davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
PURSUE FLEEING AusrRlANs.
Russians Say Flight From Jaroslau i,
Almost q Panic.

Petrograd. via Paris. Sept. H.-An
official communication issued by the
general staff today says:
"On Sept. 81, the Russian troops
took by storm the Notifications OF
Jaroslau, on the right hank Of the rivel
San. They took twenty cannons. even
tho the enemy offered heavy resistance
and blew up the bridge over the San.
Two days previous the Russians had
occupied Staromiasto, Przeworsk and
Lancut.
"The Russian cavalry is pursuing the
retreating Austrian rear guard and in
nicting heavy losses. altho the Aus :
trians destroyed many bridges.
Every day the number of prisoners
and seized cannon Increases. The
demoralized nature of the enemy Is
shown by the pillaging and panicky re-
treat. Prisoners unanimously assert
that majority Of their officers are
killed or missing.
"The newly formed Russian regi
ments have covered themselves with
glory, fighting side by side with the
veterans"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
Hew MANY shots Fired,

The number Of rounds that will he
fired during an ordinary battle can
only be imagined, We have data from
the Russo-Japanese war showing that
at Liaopap one battery fred 1000
rounds In one day, while another fired
a,so4 rounds, making for each gun
about AS rounds In one day. This was
not an uncommon occurrence. and II
shows the expense involved in carry
ing on modern war.
The most common projectile Of the
three inch caltber Is the shrapnei
which 10 In itself gun. arranged by
time fuses 80 that at the desired height
1t lis made to burst. shooting forward
out OF shell $50 lead balls. each ef-
fective 70 XIII . nan;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
DENY GERMAN ALLEGATIONS.
British Admiralty Declares Drowning
Germans Wsro Not Fired On.


Germans Wsre Not Fired On.
London. Sept. 24-The British ad-
miralty has issued formal reply. to
the statement given publicity by the
German minister at Copenhagen to the
effect that British officers fired on
drowning German sailors after the
naval engagement of Heigoland and
that a British shell was thrown into
lifeboat containing German survivors
Of the fight.
The admiralty explains the circum-
stances as follows:
EVERY effort was made to save life
until a German cruiser appeared on the
! scene and opened heavy fire on the
British destroyers and their small
; boats. The destroyers were forced TO
retire in order to avoid destruction.
The Gosshawk removed her men to the
boa; rs leaving only German prisoners
nearly all of whom were wounded. 1t
is to be regretted that bluejacket on
the Gosshawk threw a projectile at
the German vessel, but 1t could not
have struck any small craft which
might have drifted past his boat"
This incident can not be defended
but the act was done under consid-
erable provocation and it was surely
a trivial offense compared to that OF
| the German cruiser which fired many
shells at the boats of British destroyers
while they were engaged in humane
and cllivalrous action"
Dealing with the rescue by the Brit
| ish submarine No. of the occupants
of the two boats which the destroyer
Defender had been obliged to abandon
| under heavy fire, the statement says:
after covering the retreat Of the
| destroyer the submarine returned to
the boat and removed the officers and
men and three Germans. The SUBS
marine might well have taken another
German officer and three unwounded
men. but as the boat already carried
eighteen wounded Germans, they left
the officer and men to man his boat
and care for the remaining wounded
men. The boat was provided with bis
| suit and water and compass. The
officers and men of the destroyer De-
fender stripped themselves Of every
thing but tehir trousers, tearing UP
their clothes to serve as bandages for
| the wounded Germans"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24

convention called for Oct. at Mexico
City to designate q provisional presl-
dent.
The change Of telegrams resulted
from General Carranza's order to sus-
pend railroad communication between
Aguascalientes and Torreon until he
could learn whether or not General
Obregon, commander Of the division OK
tho northeast. was held under arrest
by Villa.
After receiving long message from
General Carranza, Rafael Zubarnn
Capmany, head of the constitutionalist
agency at the Mexican embassy, au-
thorized the following statement:
Still Holds obrsgon.
Contrary to Villas denial that he
had arrested General Obregon who had
gone to Chihuahua on q special Invita-
ton from villa himself, the latest offs
cial reports, received from Mexico city
yesterday afternoon by the constitu-
tionalist agency make clear that he Is
still being held In the territory con-
trolled by Villas forces.
I'm view of this unjustifiable act
on Villas part, Carranza took pre-
cautionary measures to protect the
railroads, giving orders to discontinue
temporarily service over them to tho
north OF Aguascalientes. Thereupon
Villa asked the first chief for an immc-
diate explanation of this act.
'Carranza answered Villa that be-
fore he would vouchsafe him an ex-
PLANTATION no demanded on Villas part
an explanation of Villas conduct In
unwarrantahly holding General Obfe-
go.
pefes First Chief.
'Instead of giving to Carranza a
satisfactory explanation. Villa in
formed the first chief that he had
given orders to halt Obregon at Tor
reon and that the forces under Villas
command would not be represented
mt the national convention to be held
in Mexico city on Oct. /. In conclu-
sion Villa said ne no longer recognized
Carran2a as the first chief of the con-
stitutionalists."
This sudden break between the two
foremost factors In MeXico's politics
caused a profound sensation her",
Secretary bryan would make no conn
ment and white house officials like-
wise were silent.
II was generally understood. how
ever, that President Wilson. who has
set no date for the departure OF Ameri-
can forces from Vera Cruz. probably
would delay the evacuation until tho
controversy was adjusted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24

PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphie News:
Allies Push Back German Righ,
Wing. 4
French Battle Unchanged Elsew' -
Russians Drive Germans Frop <S.st
Prussia ~
k.,ssr's ss,...,., Army Fails nAss 'w's'
Villa Carranza Row Not to Affect
Turk Ambassador Defies President
PAGES TWO. THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Missing Heiress Found.
Pellagra at Sioux City.
Elgin Cattle Barred From Shipment.
Meyer Pleads Guilty to Abduction.
NJ L. Conference Adopts Stringent
Rules.
Roosevelt Losing Vigor.
Scores Cummins in Des Moines
Speech.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
The Last Shot.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
In a Saloon Town.
1t Would Cost Iowa s2.250.OOo.
Roosevelt in Iowa.
When the Watersnakes strike.
Topics of the Times.
Farm Notes and Topics.
PAGE SEVEN
General News:
Millions Of Babes Die Neglected
Miscellaneous Matters.
PAGES EIGHT. NINE. TEN. ELEVEN
City News:
George r. Kirby Answers summons.
oneer Builder OF city Dead.
Goo1 Material For Football Team
Buchwald Receives Bad Injury.
]. r. Morris, formerly of City. Killed
Cedar County Sheriff Tases Alton.
General and Brief Guy News.
PAGE TWELVE.
M arkets and General:
Early Wheat Gains Not Maintained.
Corn Market Lacks Support
Hogs Market Slow.
Cattle Prices Firm.
McAdoo Calls Down Bankers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
EFFORT TO ENvELoP GENERAL
Won kLucKs ARMY PARTIAL.
W SUCCESSFUL.
NO CHANGE ELSEWHERE
ON LONG BATTLE FRONT
German and Frsneh Official Report.
Tell Of Small Successes and Re-
verses At Various Points - German
Right Wing Saved by Arrival Of Re-
nforesmsnts,

oEAJ10G SuCC0SS Vl Su0 ~ AAAOS ~ SAAO
allies which arc attempting to turn the
German right wing are claimed in a
statement issued in Paris this after
noon. Il - stated the allies have ad-
vanced considerably and Peronne has
been occupied after desperate resist
ance. Peronne Is seventy-five miles
north Of Paris. and twenty-five miles
from Lasigny near where an advance
by the allies was announced yesterday.
Tho position at Peronne indicates
the movement Of the allies left wing.
which Is much further north than their
main battle line
The turning movement Of the
F'ranco-B British forces. first directec
to envelop his army, appeared from un
official dispatches to have met added
resistance from strong German REIN
iorcements. -.
Germans Claim Successes.
The Paris announcement says that
there has been heavy fighting on the
river Meuse at the western end Of the
battle line. where the allies have alter
nately advanced and retired.
The latest German official advices
up to early afternoon stated that the
Germans were breaking thru the allies
center.
II is officially stated at Toxic that
the British north China forces which
will cooperate with the Japanese at
kiao Chau have landed at Laochan
bag. The troops sailed from Tien Tsin
ostensibly for Wei-HeiWei. but
landed as 1Aoshan, neutral territory In
China, presumably to avoid complica-
tions with China.
Cetttn1e announces that the Mon-
tenegrins defeated the Austrians. cap-
turing PTAtEao. q town near Sarajevo.
the capital Of the Austrian province OF
8oSnia. s.fsgs sy -ss
Germans Gvaseatins East prussia.
A dispatch from Petrograd TO q
Paris paper says that the Germans
who drove the Russian invaders from
East Prussia have In turn been de-
feated and are evacuating East Prus-
sia to reinforce the line at Thorn in
West Prussia, to Calisz, in Russian
Poland.
news dispatch from Paris says
that among the prisoners recently ar
irving in Paris Is general Of the gem
eral staff Of General Won Kluck, whose
army has borne the brunt OF the allies
turning movement on the western wing
of the battle line.
Saw Five Submarines.
The submarine C-9 credited with
having unaided destroyed the three
British cruisers off the hook OF Hol-
land. has returned undamaged to q
German port.
Chief Gunner Dougherty. Of the
Cressy, one Of the three ships sunk.
insists that he saw five submarines
during the attack and that one OF the
five was sunk by the Cressys guns.
The German war loan subscription
totals $1.097, ,25O, 900.
The press Of Norway is making de-
liberate effort to maintain strict neu-
trality.
The Indirect cause Of the war is re-
called by a report from Amsterdam
that the trial Of the alleged assassin Of
the Austrian heir apparent Archduke
Francis Ferdinand, will open at Agram
on Nov. s. a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
,ox~. eupr,me covrs.

Des Moines Sept. aA.--The IOWA
Supreme court today handed down tho
following decisions:
Tracy, ct al vs.. city of Mount Pleas
ant applicant, Henry county. Sup.
elemental opinion overruling petition
for rehearing,
Dille vs. LongWell, applicant Polls
county affirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
Tough on Farmers.

BY An error In engrossinS, . law has
been placed on the statute books Of
Tennessee prohibiting owners Of live
stock IN LawraSse comfy from run
ming at large The mistake got by
the speaker OF the house. the speaker
of the senate andNthe governor with
opt detection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
Returning Mexican Prisoners.

TEL Paso. Tex. Sept. 24.-The move
ment Of Mexican military prisoners, n
collection of 5000 refugees during the
past revolution, has not been affected
by the sudden turn of affairs which
again has plunged Mexico into OWL
warfare,
Two trains are going thru El fnso
daily from Fort Wingate on their way to
Eagle Pass, where the men are being
crossed to Mexican soil, The move
ment will be completed this week,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
TROOPS WILL NOT BE ORDERED
TO REMAIN IN VERA CRUZ
BECAUSE OF SPLIT.
PRESIDENT HOLDS MExlcANs
MUST SETTLE OWN TROUBLES
Villa Objects to carranza Becoming
Provisional President and Candidate
For Election at Same Time-6reak
Between constitutionaIist Leaders
Serious.

Washington. Sept. 24.-GeneraI
Carranza has informed tho United
States government he will not at
tack General Villa but will order
his forces to be on the defensive
and resist attack.
The comm muneation declared the
national convention would be hold
as scheduled on Oct. I. when a
provisional government would be
established.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
re.m and ,Enoine Collide.

team today coliided with Rock Island
switch engine at crossing. J. NJ.
Nonxer AN Iowa City farmer. waS
buried In the wfeckaxe, One horsA
was ,kiiiod. The mans injuries are noe
fatal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
BOX ~ Als,x crep Gold.

Portlaad, Ore, Sept st-Thru q
heavy buying movement. presumably
by fprsign interests, about so per cent
OF the new wheat crop Of Washington
and Oregon was sold during the past
two weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
Effort. 10 Patch Up Differences.
CAUSE OF BREAK OF CHIEFS.
Carranza Cancelled Railway Traffic In
Viits'a StronuhoId

washington, Sept. 24.-tseneral villa
has telegra phed General Carranza. dis
avowiny the latter as first chief of the
constitutionaiist army In charge of the
executive power in Mexico. This was
announced in a telegram from General
Carrapza last night to the contitution-
alist agency here.
General Villa at the same time an-
nonnced that neither he nor his dele
gate would participate in the nationai
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
Debate war Revsnue ejlI.

Washington, Sept. 2l--The war rev
snue bill was taken up In the house to-
day under Limitation Of sever hours
debate and with assurance that 1t would
pass tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
rhe Irony, q jA

And t. think III this shoulA happen
3ust whsn We are about to open the
PauamA EAnea ko the commerce ct the
world d-eap Apkapto EpFssc, Z. I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
Vim, :. s.;.. border cities,

Laredo. rex., Sept. 24.--lt was re-
ported here today that Villa plans tho
seizure nf ports OF entry along the
United States bsrdeE, including Nsuvo
I,ar0dO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
CHOLERA ADDS TO WAR HORRORS
Nine Cases Among Hungarian Soldiers
Wounded During Gaiioian Battles.


Nine Cases Among Hungarian Soldiers
Wounded During Gaiieian Battles.
Venice. Sept. 2l--Nine cases OF ASH
atic cholera have been discovered
among wounded soldiers in Hungary.
according 70 an official announcement
by tho Hungarian minister Of the in
! terror.
Tho announcement has excited great
spprshensi0n thruOut the dual monar-
chy,
II is learned here that the first sus-
pected caSe WAS that of q wounded SOL
disr who was brought on Sept. 1b to
Beksscsaba from the Galieian battle-
hsld. The ARCHAEOLOGICAL examination
clearly showed Asiatic cholera.
The patient was Immediately isolated
in tho hope a preventing further spread
Of tho disease,
Since thea eight other cases have
been discovered also among the wound
Cd who returned from Galioia-
Ono case was found 1T Aunkaes, an-
other at Tekod, and elk at Dumasssr-
daheiy. In Pvsssburg, Immediately on
the Austrian kesdex, Eith.. an honve
ride Of Vienna,
Both Austriaa and Hungarian minis
tsrs of the intsrioS are taking the ut
most precautions asainst spread ee
tho dissasA
ehrapnsl Fragment Kills sssinmstz.
Bssiin. via The Hague and London,
Sept. al-The 0ssnaa general stan,
refsrrip9 20 the death Of Lieutenant
General 0tsinmsts, says he was killed
By . fragnsnt Of sArapnsl which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24

Toxic, Sept. 24.-The war Office an
nounces that British troops of the nortn
China forces landed on Sept 23 in the
neighhorhood Of Laoshan Bay TO par
ticipate in the movement against the
Germans at Using Tau.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Tho Weather.

Sun rises Sept. 20 at 5.51. sets at b:5l.
Iowa--Fair tonight and Friday; no
decided change in temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24

Copenhagen, via London, Sept. "a.
Zeppelin airships. evidently on recon
noiterng duty, have been observed
from various places in JutIand. the
peninsula forming the mainland OF
Denmark, the airships pass about six
teen miles outside of the western coast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24

A dispatch to Reuters Telegram
Company from Amsterdam states that
the German consu! there. according TO
the newspaper TELEGRAPH, has been ad-
visod by his government that submar-
ire "U-9," credited with blowing up
three British cruisers in the North Sea.
has returned to German port unin-
-jured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24

Washington, Sept. 24-sccretary
Daniels today ordered the Marconi
wireless station at Siasconsctt, Mass,
closed at noon tomorrow in conse-
quence Of the failure Of the company
to give assurances that il would COM
ply with naval censorship regulations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24

London, Sept. 24-Anothey Grims-
by trawlee was blown up by mine
yesterday in the North Sea. The vessel
remained asloat ten minutces, which
enabled Ill the members Of the crew
but ono TO escape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24

London, Sept. 24-The American
hospital ship Red Gross arrived today
at Falmouth.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
Many FARMERS
ARE EXPECTED
To Decide Whether or Not
to Continue Better Farm.
ing Work.

Judging from the number of in
quiries received in the city, there will
be many Grand Forks county farm
ers here Saturday to discuss the prop
osition Of continuing the Better Farm
ing work. In accordance with plan
suggested by the Better Farming COM
mittee Of the Commercial club, a
meeting is to be held at the club as
sembly hall to determine whether or
not the work 10 to be continued, and,
if 30. to formulate some plan Of ac-
ton.
/ Recently the board OF county COM
missioners decided to discontinue the
Better Farming work, and considering
the fact that there ID considerable In
forest in the proposition, 1t was decid-
cd to hold . special meeting to dis
cuA the question. Many farmers are
In favor Of continuing the work in
some form, and Y they vote to do 20.
asnmediate steps viii De taken to de-
termins Whist shall b dome.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
BARTLETT SURE
Y. S1EFANSS0N
WILL Be FOUND
Captain Thinks He is Safe
Because He Knows the
Country.
EIGHT MISSING MEN
ARE BEYOND HOPE
Tells of Loss Of the Caught
In the Ice at Mouth of Cannon Bay
While Trying to Make Herschcl
Island.
EIGHT MISSING MEN
ARE BEYOND HOPE

Ottawa, Nov. 5.-Capt. r. A. Bart.
lett. navigator Of the Stefansson Arc.
tic expedition, and leader OF the rescue
to bring back the members Of the ex-
pedition who were marooned there, is
sure Stefansson is safe. Bartlett ar
rived in Ottawa yesterday to make his
report to the naval service depart
ment. This department sent out the
by misfortune. Eight men are miss
ing: three Scotsmen. Dr. Forbes Mac
kay. Chief Officer Anderson and John
Murray; three Canadians. seamen
Brady. Norris and King; Second Off,
Ger Barkar of the Argentine and Hen
ry Beauchat, Frenchman.
Capt. Bartlett believes there is no
hope Of their being alive and, there
fore. an expedition in search of them
would be useless.
On the other hand he is very opti-
mistic regarding the safety Of Stefane-
son himself. The explorer knows that
region like a book, he has had much
experience. and would hardly be like
~ to meet with disaster.
Capt. Bartlett, who has ALREADY re-
lated the details of the expedition, told
today of the loss of the Karluk. They
were trying to make Herschel Island
when they were caught in the ice on
Aug. 15, 1913, at the mouth of Cam
non Bay. on the Alaska coast. They
were driven westward. and on jan
uary II the vessel was crushed and
sank In few hours, 60 miles north of
Herald Island. Sixteen of the party
got to Wrangel Island from where
Capt. Bartlett started on his long
trail Of 1.10O miles across the ice of
the Siberian coast, reaching Emma
Harbor. He got to st. Michaels in a
whaler. He went back to Wrangel
Island on the U. S. revenue cutter
Bear, and found eight survivors, three
having died from exposure.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
HAVING TROUBLE
MAKING ADVANCE
Conditions Under Which
the Belgians Work Are
Declared Very Bad.

Paris. Nov. 5.-The Belgian gov
ernment today issued the following
statement: 49, s
THE Belgian advance detachments,
which progressed as far as Lombaret-
zyde, towards User, between st.
George and Capelle and Tervaete
could only advance with great difil-
Guilty, owing to poor roads and inun-
dated country. They also were har-
raised constantly by infantry and ma
chine gun fire of the enemy. which
still occupies st. George and Capelle.
Farms located on the left bank Of
User. in the neighborhood Of Schorn-
bokke. Tervaete and Stuyvekens-
kerke, was reoccupied by the marines.
To the south Of Dixmude, the Ger
mans made an attack last night in the
direction Of Bixschoote bridge. but
failed in the attempt and were forced
to evacuate completely the village of
Bixschoote, to the south Of Zandoof-
de.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
Won KLUCk IS
REPORTED DEAD
Of BULLET WOUND
Claim that Famous General
Has Fallen in Fighting !,
in France. .:.ss

Paris. Nov. 5.-The correspondent
OF the Excelsior at Havre says he
has from a source which he cannot
designate. news Of the death Of Gen.
eral Won Kluck ten days ago in a
hospital at Namur. where he was
treated for wound in the head.
News of the alleged death, the cor
respondent says has been carefully
concealed in Belgium and Germany,
Won Kluck, who led the dash Of
the German right wing. which got
within a few miles Of Paris the first
month Of the war. has been reported
within the last few days in oncail
communications as directing his army
in the fighting on the river Aime.
When the scene Of severe fighting
shifted to Belgium. the German riEht
wing was extended into that territory.
Won Kluck. following his skillful re-
treat from the vicinity Of Paris, rS-
mained in the position he had taken
on the Aisne. The fighting there has
recently been overshadowed by oper-
ations In Belgium. and Won Kluck
and his army, according to report,
have been given a much needed rest.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
GREAT BRITAIN
TAKES island
Assumes Control of Small
Plot Heretofore Pos
sessed by Turkey

London, Nov. 5.-Great Britain has
formally annexed the island Of Cyp-
rus, in the Mediterranean, which
nominally formed part Of the Turkish
empire. the defensive alliance between
England and Turkey. and Turkey hav-
ing been annulled by the war.
The British government has decided
it was necessary to appropriate the is-
land in order that proper provision be
made for its government and protec-
ton. The island, since the Anglo
Turkish convention of 1873, has been
occupied and administered by Great
Britain, though it remained under the
sovereignty Of the sultan.