davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
GERMANY OFFICIALLY
SAYS ANTWERP ToTTERlRG

BERLIN, Germany, Oct. 5.--The gov
ernment gives out the following off
cisI announcements:
Antwerp forts waver. st. Gather
inc and Dorpwsld forts have been
taken.
aFort WaelheIr1 is invested.
''Termende Is occupied by our
forces,
"The new attempt by the French to
turn the western wing Of our army has
been successfully repuIsed, and the
French are terribly excited.
South of Roye and at TouI, sorties
by the enemy have been repulsed."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
CAR GOES TO FRONT

PETRoGRAD, Russia, Oct. At is
officially announced that the car has
started for the front and will join the
Russian .rn1y repeliine the German in
vasion in SuwaIki province. .*.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
GEoRG RoDIEK
HEARS OF VICTORIES

HEARS OF VICTORIES
Following is the eahlesram received
by the German consul last night:
General situation OF the German
armies In France satisfactory. The
reinforced right wing Is progressing
along the line of Arras, Albert and
Roye. The heights at Roye, which are
of particular Importance, have been
taken after terrible battles. The cen
ter is unchanged. Through the opera
tons along the River Meuse, two speFr-
forts (outer defenses) were captured.
aThe advance of stronger forces
through the loop at ST. Mihiel was i'm
possible so far, on account OF French
counter attacks from Toui. The Allies
admit, however, that they have sus-
tanned enormous Losses, and that the
German artillery Is strongly superior.
"The African troops had to be with
drawn from the field on account of
cold weather.
THE fall OF Antwerp is imminent.
Two forts have already been silenced.
THE situation in the east is con-
tinuously faVorabls2 After the Rus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
INDIAN TROOPS
ON FIRING LINE

lAssociated Press by Commercial
Cable.)
LONDON, Eng, Oct. 4.-The land
ing of the Indian contingent In Mar
settles has been completed and the
troops have left for the front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
MARsHALLTOwN, IOWA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1914

vice Of Governor Dune, DR.. Dyson has
announced that great care will be ex-
ercised in giving out these specimens.
They will go only to reputable labora-
tories where scientists have equipment
capable of making proper study of the
disease. Minor colleges or those un-
fitted to make, extended investigation
will be refused specimens.
Yards Arc Empty.
In the Chicago stock yards the
cleanup was almost complete yester-
day. For the first time since the yards
We're opened in 1865 there was not a
single slaughter animal-pig, sheep or
steer-in the yards.
There were few hundred horses
on their way thru to eastern points or
here for the auction sale tomorrow.
When these animals arrive they are
sprayed with disinfectant; they walk
out of cars into pools of antiseptic So
luton and are treated again when they
leave. Every car is disinfected.
Every railroad in the United States
having more than a few stock cars has
notified the government that fumiga-
ton of the cars is progressing as rap
idly as they can be reached. BY the
end of the week every one IF the $4,000
stock cars in America will have been
fumigated.
Efforts of the owners of the 500 en-
trants to the international dairy show
to have their cattle when found unin-
fected shipped out of the yards have
ceased and all have notified the state
veterinarians that they will leave the
animals there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
sRlroNs PLAN LONG WAR.
Three Years Conflict Anticipated BY
Lord Kitchener.

Lord Kitchener.
London, Nov. 9.-Lord Kitchener. to
whom every Englishman now looks up
as the savior of the country. believes
the war Will last three years. He said
that privately. Els observations were
repeated to mo by an unimpeachable
authority.
tx. of K.." whatever some Of his
complacent countrymen think about
the task of beating the Germans, is
under no delusions as to Its magnitude.
He looks upon 1t as q struggle which
will strain the resources Of the empire
as they never were strained before. He
harbors no misgivings as to the final
outcome.
The kaiser must and will bite the
dust. but the man who licked the
fuzzy wuzzies'' in the Sudan.
whipped the Beers and hammered the
Indian army into shape knows that the
terribly efficient organism called the
German war machine can not be de-
molished without a mighty effort. How
mighty it must be is indicated by
Kitchener's belief that fighting will be
going on In 1917.
Kitchenen's army is tens OF thou
sands nearer the desired million mark
than it was week ago. Old soldiers
up to 4S are now taken--the limit used
to be 45-and recruits for the ranks.
fine strapping fellows most of them.
are enlisting in throngs daily.
Ireland is turning up It's full quota,
thanks to John Redmond's untiring ef-
forts on the stump. An Irish brigade,
consisting of four or FIVE regiments OF
native born sons of Erin, will soon be
in the field. Lloyd Georges constitu-
ents in Wales. If it can be arranged. are
to be formed into a Welsh contingent.
The Scotch with their famous High
lander commands. have long been units
! OF their own. The Camerons and the
| Gordons and the Seaforths have al
ready covered themselves with glory in
France and Belgium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
PAGE TEN
Markets and Generals:

companion of one of the was mortally
hurt, and another woman was injured
In q motor accident in a suburb early
Sunday morning.
The men who met death were Lloyd
Tilghman Boyd. one of the founders
and for years publisher Of the Milwau-
kee Journal. and Charles s. Forsythe.
president Of the c. s. Forsythe Tan
ming Company Of Wauwatosa.
The women In the machine with
them were Mrs. Alice Murray, who
stepped from an executive position in
a local department store some time ago
to become Wisconsin representative Of
an Iowa insurance company. and Miss
Elysian A. Thomas. superintendent OF
nurses at the Lakeside hospital
Mrs. Murray, widow, suffered a
concussion of the brain and died a few
hours after the accident. Boyd and
Forsythe were killed instantly.
The accident happened on the Kill
bourn road, four and one-half miles
south of the city, and a few minutes
after midnight. Since that time every
effort has been made by Miss Thomas,
the only survivor, and by friends of
those who were killed, to suppress the
details.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
War Boosts Price Of Goldfish.

st. Johns, Newfoundland. Nov. o.
The unimpeded movement OF British
shipping in the Atlantic has relieved
the fears expressed by fish merchants
at the outbreak of the European> war
that it would be impossible to market
a large part Of the season catch of
cod in Newfoundland waters. Large
cargoes Of large Goldfish are now being
loaded for Mediterranean ports and the
traders look for unusually good busi-
ness in Brazil. because Of the small
surplus otherwise available for the
market.
The total catch for the year around
the Newfoundland coast is estimated
at about s50,O00. quintals. which is $780,
900 quintals short of the average. In
view OF this shortage and the improved
outlook for markets the traders are
making a vigorous effort to maintain
higher minimum price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
SEVEN wARsHlPs BELIEVED TO
BE ENRoUTE TO PACIFIC
WATERS.
MAY SEEK TO AvENoE
RECENT GERMAN VICTORY
Russia's Black Sea Fleet Reported to
Be Moving Eastward, Apparently to
Attack Turkish Ports-Uneasiness
Among Officials at constantinopIe
Over Loyalty Of People.

New York, Nov. 9.-Seven British
warships, apparently dreadnaughts,
heading for the Panama canal and
speeding at full speed. were sighted of
the Bahama islands last Friday by pas
sengers Of the United Fruit line steam
er Surname, which arrived here today
from Cuba. James Cavanaugh, one OF
the passengers, formerly lieutenant
in the British navy. expressed the opin-
ion that the British fleet was bound for
the Pacific coast of South America to
avenge the defeat Of the British fleet OF
cruisers by German warships.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
HAS NOT RESIGNED on .>'xM NM
PRisoNED As EARLIER RO
PORTS WOULD INDICATE
cARRANzA MUST DECIDE
BEFORE TOMORROW NIGHT
Given Until 8 O'clock Tuesday Evsnino
to Recognize Sovereignty Of convsn.
tion or Be Elected by Army-Msxleo
Will Not Re-colIeot Taxes and Du-
ties Paid TO Americans at vsra Cruz.

Washington, Nov. 9.-State depart.
ment advices today discredit the re.
port that General Gutierrez had re-
signed as provisional president Of
Mexico or that he had been Imprisoned
for refusal to obey the Villa faction.
Official dispatches from Aguas-
calientez late yesterday said the con-
vention and Gutierrez were working in
harmony and awaiting Carranza's reply
to the message sent last week to notify
him of the action Of the assembly in
deposing him.
Five days, which win expire at 6
O'Clock tomorrow night. were set for
the reply. Carranza has therefore until
tomorrow night TO decide whether he
will recognize the sovereignty or be
elected by the array under the cnnven-
tions order.
The statement made no report Of
the execution of two American cows
boys. Bishop and Eckles, near Chihua-
hua
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
CORN PRODUCTION OF UNITED
STATES THIS YEAR WORTH
MORE THAN EVER BEFORE.
VALUE ON NOV.
PLACED AT $1,ss5,a67, ,324
Department of Agriculture Announces
That Yield Will Aggregate 2,7o5, ,ee2,-
600 Observation-Disclosures Estimate
of Principal Crops as Made by De-
partment.

Washington, Nov. 9.-This years
corn crop is perhaps the most valuable
ever grown, owing to the increased
price on account of the European war.
The department of agriculture an
nounced today that the crop would
amount to 2,705,692,OOO bushels and
that on Nov. 1, farmers were being
paid 69.7 cents bushel. The value
of the crop, therefore. based on Nov.
1 figures, is 1,SS5.S67.324.
Preliminary estimates of the size of
the country's important farm crops
announced today by the department of
agriculture, include:
Corn. .705,6 ,692 900 bushels.
Buckwheat-17,025 ,000 bushels.
,2SS,00 bushels.
Sweet potatoes--56,0 100000 bushels.
715.00O pounds.
Flax seed-15,97s.o00 bushels.
Apples-25s.s62,0o bushels.
Sugar beets-5.147 900 tons.
Details Of Crop Report.
Other details Of the department $
November crop report are:
Corn-Acre yield, 25.6 bushels; Nov.
l price, 69.7 cents . bushel; corn re-
manning on farms, Nov. l, S0,069,000
bushels.
wheat-Price. s6.2: weight per
measured bushel, 5S pounds.
Oats-Price, 42.5 cents: weight, 31.5
pounds.
Barley-Price. 7l.s cents; weight
46.2 pounds.
Rye-Price, s0.6 cents.
Buckwheat-Acre yield, 21.4.
Po,atces-Yield, 1896: price, 54 cents
Sweet potatoes-Yield, 94.5 bushels;
price, 1858 cents.
Hay-Price. s11.71.
Tobacco-Yield, S53.s pounds.
Flax seed-Yield, s.S bushels: price
$1.1S.7.
Apples-Price, Sc cents.
Sugar beets-Yield, 10.6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
DIsINFEcrIoN ALMOST ENDED.
Work to Be Finished and Chicago
Yards Ready For Inspection Tuesday

Work to Be Finished and Chicago
Yards Ready For inspection Tuesday.
Chicago, Nov. 9.-Work Of disinfect-
ing the local yards will be completed
tomorrow afternoon, according to
President A. G.. Leonard. ~ho said tho
Illinois livestock commission will be
asked to inspect the workswith view
to immediate reopening.
For the first time since the packing
industry became prominent here pack
ers today brought in dressed meats
from other cities. One hig Arm re-
ceived a trainload from the west.
Believe Dissass Controlled.
Control OF foot and mouth diseaserat
the union stock yards, which was
placed under quarantine Saturday, has
been brought about, federal and state
authorities announced today.
With the exception OF seventy five
cases among 500 prize dairy cattle
quarantined in the isolation hospital,
there is not a trace of the disease with
in the mile square yard.
The cases among the prize cattle, it
was said, were mild, and the affected
animals were responding to the treat
ment.
For the first time in the forty mine
years since the organization of the
yards, not a living COW, steer, hog or
sheep was in the enclosure today. The
last infected animal was shot to death
and buried in quick lime, yesterday. In
all 1,042 animals, valued at $56,O00,
have been slain since the quarantine
was ordered.
Scrubbing Of the miles of pens, al
leys, streets and runways with solu-
ton OF disinfectant continued today.
The work Of fumigation, it was ex-
pected, will be completed tomorrow or
Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE AP.
PEARS in DELAWARE, NEW
JERSEY RHODE ISLAND.
CANADA ALSO INCLUDED
IN FEDERAL EMBARGO
Government Seeks to Prevent Return Of
Railway Cars Infected Whom Sent
Into Dominion-Disinfeetio Of Chi
caso Yards Almost compIeted-Dis-
ease Appears in johnson County.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Federal quar-
antine orders barring shipments OF
cattle from Canada to the United States.
and adding the states Of Delaware,
New Jersey and Rhode Island to the
list of states where the mouth disease
exists, were signed today by Secretary
Houston. Of the department Of agri-
culture.
The quarantine against Canada is
not because of the presence Of infected
cattle there but to prevent the return
Of cars sent there from the United
States.
There is no evidence Of foot and
mouth disease in the dominion but in
fected cars have been sent over the
border.
Delaware was added to the list OF
quarantined states today because of
the discovery of the disease at Will
mington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
COURT PREVENTS; sTH4KE
Three Railroad Brotherhoods Re.
strained From Calling Strike on Cot
ton Belt-Injunction Granted on Re-
quest Of Six Railway Employees.

st. Louis. Nov. 9.-Three railway
brotherhoods were restrained by the
circuit court today from calling a
strike on the ST. Louis Southwestern
Cotton Belt) railway.
The injunction was directed against
the officers of the Order Of Railway
Conductors, the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen and the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen.
The court ruled. however, that the
injunction did not prevent the unions
from taking strike vote.
The injunction was granted at the
request of six railroad men who de-
clared that after the vote for strike
had been taken some of the men had
asked that their vote be changed.
The difficulty arose over the dis
charge of conductcft on the ground of
intoxication. The union leaders in
sisted he was not intoxicated
The railroad company invoked fed
eral medition which was accepted By
the unions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09

Berlin, via The Hague, Nov. 9.-The
German casualty list issued Saturday
brought the total number Of names
contained in last weeks report up to
about $500. Hospital records show
that very large proportion Of the
wounded have returned to duty.
The last casualty list records the
killing of three German aviators and
the wound;ns OF s!x others by hos
tile airmen. Those who lost their lives
were Aviator Bowles. who was killed
at st. Erme, France, Oct. IL, an1 Lieu
tenants Won Kleyst and Mcneil, who
had been listed as missing since their
flight to Amiens on Oct. 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
RUSSIA CLAIMS GREAT GAINS.

oay Germans Are Forced Out Of Poland
and cxar's Forces Are in Germany.
Petrosrad. via London, Nov. 9-What
- described here as continued and
irresistible offensive Of the Russian
army, resulting in the evacuation Of
Poland by the Germans. Is reported to-
day as successfully establishing itself
Ia German territory at Pleschen. hf-
teen miles west OF the Russian German
frontier.
: In addition the Germans are said to
be generaiiy relinquishing their stand
along the worthe river. The advance
was accomplished. It Is stated. by the
Russian cavalry movement in outfiank-
Il lng the German left
Russian penetration Of German ter
r1tory to .Pleschen, Prussia, northwest
OF Kalisx, upon which latter point the
0efmans appear to be withdrawing.
thfsatens the German line Of communi-
cation9s
Along the south Polish frontier. the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
GERMANS RESUME OFFENSIVE.
French War Office Claims All Attacks
Have Been Repulsed.


Paris, Nov. 9-The official announce
ment given out by the French war
office this afternoon says the German
offensive has been renewed at Dix
nude and in the region Of Ypres and
that to the southeast Of Ypres all the
German attacks have been repulsed.
Tho text of the communication fol-
lows:
"On our left wing the Germans have
undertaken again an offensive move
nnent in Dixmude and in the region Of
Ypres, particularly to the southeast OF
Ypres, Their attacks have been every
where repulsed.
"At the end Of the day, referring to
the entire front between Dixmude
ana the Lys. we have made progress
along the major part OF the line.
Nevertheless our advance is slow on
account Of the offensive movements
undertaken by the enemy and because
Of the strong organization the enemy
already has had time to effect around
his points Of support. Since the begin.
ming Of the lighting the fog, further
more. has made operations difficult,
particularly between the Lys and the
Oise.
"on the center along the Aisne the
progress set forth in the official COM
munications OF yesterday had been
maintained.
..Iu the Argonne and in the vicinity
Of verdun there have been only ac-
tions Of minor importance.
ION our right wing in Lorraine there
Il nothing to report. In Alsace fresh
attacks on the part Of the Germans di-
rected against the heights Of Mount
Sainte Marie have again resulted for
them In decided check.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
Emden Eludes Capture.

London, Nov. "a Sydney, New
South Wales, dispatch to the Evening
News says that the skipper of the
steamer Parom arriving from Singa-
pore. reports that after the German
cruiser Emden's success in sinking the
Russian and French warships at PEN
ang. the German warship and two store
ships were overtaken by British
cruiser. The speedy Emden fed but
the British man of-war sunk one store
ship and captured the other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
LABOR FEDERATION MEETS.
JurisdietionaI Fights to Take Up Much
Time in Two Weeks Session.

Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-The thirty
fourth annual convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor opened here
today to continue for two weeks. Prior
to the meeting there was short street
parade. The city appropriated $4,000
toward the expenses of the convention
and is entertaining the delegates. A
court of honor that stretched from the
city hall to the convention place
greeted the visitors.
Jurisdictional fights, which have
featured some Of the past conventions
Of the federation. are likely to take up
time in the present gathering. The
status of American employees in the
Panama canal zone also Will be dis
cussed.
The most important contest over the
seating Of delegates is from the United
Garment Workers Of America. One
faction is headed by the old general
officers of that union, and the other by
q new set, elected at Nashville last
month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
CHICAGO YARDS EMPTY.
Every Head Of Slaughter Stock Killed
Work of Distinction Progresses.

Every Head Of Slaughter Stock Killed
Work Of Distinction Progresses.
Chicago, Nov. 9.-The union stock
yards are empty today.
Complete fumigation and disinfection
of the entire square mile of yards will
be completed Wednesday night.
None of the valuable animals sent to
the International Dairy Show and in
termed in the horse sheds has been
killed, and 1t is not expected one OF
them will be lost. Sixty four are in
i fected, but the cases are extremely
mild.
Women expecting to enter pet cats
in the forthcoming cat show in the
Coliseum will have to fumigate or dis
infect their pets by dipping them in an
antisceptic solution before they are ex.
hibited.
Foregoing is a concise statement OF
the situation in Chicago yesterday in
the fight against the foot and mouth
disease.
Ten States Quarantinsd.
In the nation the condition, sum-
married., was as follows:
Ten states are under federal quar-
antine and Montana and Rhode Island
probably will be added today, as thirty
five cases were found in the eastern
state while carload in transit thru
Montana was found suffering from the
disease.
Federal inspectors will begin slaugh-
tering and burying in quicklime SOC
head Of cattle in the southern end o1
Kane county today
Secretary Houston OF the Department
Of Agriculture issued an appeal t.
farmers to report at once any case oi
lameness or sore mouth in cattle. de.
tailed the history Of the epidemic and
declared the situation well in hand.
Prosecutions will be started In I'LL.
nois at the direction OF DR.. O. e. Dyson
state veterinarian, as soon as his de.
partment catches up with its work
against cattle owners whose animals
suffered from the disease and wht
failed to make prompt notification te
the veterinarians office.
9oek Disease Germ.
Experts are expected here from thu
Rockefeller Institute and from John:
Hopkins University to make persona
. observation Of the disease and to OBJ
tain cultures in an effort to isolate and
| identity the previously unfilterabl,
germ which causes the disease. =
The Rockefeller Institute set asidt
500, 900 recently for study Of livestocl
diseases, and this will be the first op
| portunity for application Of the fund
Application has been made by. sew.
Fps 10 7nq 'ss1nalno 1oJ ssIoue3v I1x
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
uneasiness in constantinopI..

Constantinople, via Sofia and Lon
don, Nov. 9.-There is great degree
of anxiety in governmental circles re-
garding the attitude Of certain sections
of the people of Constantinople. An
evidence Of this is found in the activity
Of court martials.
The local police maintain a close sur
veillance over the population and any,
one expressing anti-government view
is Immediately arrested and court
martialled. A considerable number of
public executions have taken place in
the last few days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
GERMANY WARNS JAPs.
Newspaper Says Brutal Violence Of
Njppons Will Never Be Forgotten.

Nippons Will Never Be Forgotten.
Amsterdam, via London, Nov. o.
The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger comment
ing on the German defeat at Using
Tau, says:
Germans will never forget the
heroic fighting at Kiao Chau, and those
who defended the colony. Never shall
we forget the brutal violence Of the
yellow robbers, nor England, who I'M
stigated them. We know that we can
not settle our account with Japan at
present. For years she will enjoy her
booty. Our mills will grind slowly, but
even II years should pass before the
right moment comes at last, then a
shout Of joy will resound thru Ger
many. Woe to you, Nippon!"