davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03

The eczema broke out In
pimples and itched so very
badly | would scratch IL all
the time. 1t was tho most
irritating disease ! have ever
had. 1t started on my face
and hands and it spread all
over my body. ! had great
large sores all over me, caused
from the eczema. It both
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

HOGs-REcEiPTS 10000.
Market SC above Yesterdays average.
Bulk Of sales $50 to $50: Iight
s.5s to $50. heavy $40 to S.s:,:
mixed s.5a to s.S2l: rough $40 to
$50: pigs 1.,o to s.e5.
CATTLE RECEIPTS 900.
Market steady to strong.
Beeves 7.25 to o.15: Texas steers :
to $40: western steers 6.75 to s:
stockers and feeders $50 to s: cows
and heifcrs 3..i to $50: calves $50
to l1.25.
sHEEP-RECEtPTs $4,000.
Market slow. 10 to 15r lower.
Native i.s5 to $50; western 4.s5
to S.35: yearlings 5.s5 to 725:
lambs, native SIS to 7.s5: western
6.s5 to 7.s5.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
THE NJ MARKETS S
- EVLL ASSocIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS "
NEW yoex STOCK EXCHANGE

Nsu Yosk. rsI. .s-As active
b~ss demonstration 81 III. oaisrt to-
ssy failed 10 pFe.iuss ia.,ihs results
ssd the asgkss sro~ dull after early
iasass ksA bsss recovered, s-iiiss BY
i.oaaos. asa o. direct order fgoa
Paris ssa Amsterdam. made an i'm
psessios o. The ins-rnsiioasi stock.
for liss.
i.ow prices fos copper metal oP.s-
sled against the copper shsfes, i'aos
railroad esssisss. report. Of iss~@sed
nmss-isi activity " ssrtoa. iis.s
ssa usessssisly .. ia the Mssirsa
oaliook also we're utilized to sell the
mssksl. Besi~s .appos' ~ss offered.
however. ssA - ss-"h as the shorts
sis-eplsd 10 cos~r psi.-s hsrdsn-s.
iioads we're steady.
tSsliish isSsssSs ~As sesidrd BY
active hiaaias y, of the pfinrirAi
.iorks. rstos t-safIe. lssasfy
siss~n~sl. shovtss ioss in n.' of
oaiy sss.sss eet.-, the shsouase-
meat Of . ssv suii 10 b~ brought Of
-ajeis psyasss OF the special a,ss'
dead. rsiss Psrins advanced =
poisl.
The asskss elos~+ steady.
Pressure sktusi Norshsfn i'aeit,e
depressed II oses . toin' but o'hss-
~,s~ ,h- aos s~a~as -ss trivial
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
King George Sees
First Ball Game

London. Fob. :s.-Thrcc hearty
American cheers and = Tiger 90. the
welcome given by the baseball tcsms
to kins George on his arrival today
on the Chelsea football sround to
witness Of the game between the New
York and Chicago teams.
The players were grouped immcd-
lately In front Of the royal i,os aud
the rattle of the hurrah immensely
pleased the royal sportsman who re-
.catcdiy bowed his acknowledge
mcnt.
The king was accompanied by
Walter Hines Page. United States
ambassador. and the full staff Of the
Amer lean embassy a. we'll as large
suite Of court officials.
The ambassador introduced Chas.
4. Comtskcy. John !. McGra~. John
Farrell and Jane. J. Callahan. with
ali Of whom the king shook hands.
The members Of the American col
ony made the occasion q holiday and
were present In great force among
the five or six thousand spectators.
All branches Of British sports were
we'll represented. Many OF the lead
ing cricket and football players were
on the ground taking keen notice OF
all the points Of the game.
The Earl Of I.onsdale and Baron
Wright. both prominent In sporting
circles. were among the titled per-
sonagcs surrounding the king.
The crowd was greatly amused
while awaiting the arrival OF one Of
the teams by the baby mascot Of the
Chicago team. During practice the
boy went TO bat and made home
run through the slackncss OF the
New York players.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
NOTICE

The Verme)o Rancn. situated In
colfax County. New Mexico. Is shown
In the deeds for said land which
were recorded in the office Of the
County Clerk OF Colfax County. fro.
the Maxwell Land 0ranv Company
to Mary w. Bartlett. May 9Th. 1907.
and September 25th. 1909. has been
created . game and fish preserve ur-
der the laws OF New Mexico and IL.
censes duly issued. Under said n.
censes. all game quadrupeds. and
game fish become the property Of the
owner and NO fishing or hunting OF
said vermejo Ranch will be permit.
ted without written permission from,
the owner or bis authorized agent
WILLIAM H. BARTLETT. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
SPURRED TO ACTION
IN UTAH

Salt Lake Gils. risE. F-n, ss--
The Progressive party already i,
dominating the I-siisissi ,hsash' of
An..risa. DECLARED William y Tad
naas. aatios.i osssni1-r. sias--s.ias
sis-~ here last aishi. fhi. i.
sho.a b. the Ahki-ss of I-,iiii.isn.
sf all PARTIES la No. thought pfosrs-
Size. shsih-f sh-F F-aiis afr ut nat
II i. sh.sn bs The l-si-nss of i's-si'
s-ni Nii.os q. sos.siis the rsoSs-~-
sis- piaif.fm. =. in the sas- sf hi.
'.o r-.-h' m->.Ax.~ o n ps-~ijrhiisi
psinaasi-p. and . isu.s sos.,n,i.~ian.
malt-s. not rooiAin-a In the old par
- platforms f'f~sid~as Wilson un-
asaLs-.iis ss greater than hi. party
liz has hashing in .onnson sish ID.
sssnai.ai .s-,th. ss saiiissn. Taxxsrs
sni Tsmmahy in the north
The Progressive Issue is b-ins
CLEARLY drawn In all i-Afti-ss Party
ties 'io n"s h"sa ns-a as sh~y "n'r'
iii, M-n arr i-ssninx I. Shink f.s
themselves anil sos 'o move like hal
,-s-i .assi- al ih- L@ss~~-' gill, t'sur
ss->-ss-- al sii PARTIES shns'id sosna
hin- sssinsA .sssdrsiief. of all I-af-
ties AMI make progressive m-ssas-s.
sssh-s than .-stsis taea ~ ss,n~ s~s-
'sin rsssy triumph wh~s shr i-o-
tie erase 4. biiaais fellow rsrsy
ssm-. the, ~iii ssi- ,h-is o~a SOW.
-samsas. and THE 1. the n~asias
sf the .aosmoas growth Of the soa.
pesslsoa ssn,~mess ~ America
III the i,~opi~ at progressive s~a.
d~nsi-. In i'ssh join fns~~s this cnas
maa~-siih ~oaia Immediately sahs
. lead among the stst~shond ot
ssss-. in forming rial snriai d~no'
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26

ssnrp. sus that bis soaeiusloa sas
that sush . MOVE 90 the t,sss Of the
American sns-fhmrai ~as sisisshir
or ars-srsfs At this time Mr.
u Oshsuxhs~srs tn-sA the sAnr ssev,
Nirisis h-s- made In pisis that
shs, regarded such an sssoase--
b, G-a-rsi nu-sts ss h-iss made for
It's i.,ss,hl. effect In Mexico cts asd
io ser-nlasi- sh- psu~isipssl ps~si.
deat's repealed ASSURANCES that for.
-ixa-r. arc In no dagger.
Representative kaha. Rrpuhisrss.
st California. ia 81 saas-.s IL the
he.,s~ today. espse~.~sa the hos,- that
tho sds,iaisasssios's Mssirss pulsey
soma Souid gts~ wsy 10 . sew oae
which uoala bstss shoss Pes~s ssd
sssaasiiisy 10 The southern repssltr,
Whtls oeposlss armed istseveasles.
he sssestsd that the ''psrnssi policy
sai~ss speedily ssa saAseaiiy chang.
ID. must Inevitably i~sa 10 armed 10.
s~sS-altoa.'
The fart that Il b~sam~ a~r~~.
sAry 4, t..ac a proclamation rsmas.
Ing the .mhsssn on arms to liz ship.
t.~,i into Mexico said R~ps~~rass.
tive Kahn. rs practically ~ sdanis.
sion Of the tIius~ of the policy os
'~aichtui ~si'ias.' DEADLY dsif'ins
1. Q much mosr accurate description
Of the sdmintsiraiioa's policy and
since shc embargo has h~~a removed
wha, has hsppeaed: Additional
murder. additional lawie.aacn. for
which ~e ~. probably responsible. '
Mr.. kshn urged that scarw-d ef.
forts b~ made to rcssor- peace. Tie
expressed The belief that u this sns.
rrnmcn, wcrc TO invite tho co-opera.
iion Of Arscniins. Bfaaii and Chile
In an effort 10 solve tho Mexican
difficulty. peace and order soon
would bc cstabliahtd.
Laredo. Mexico. Feb. :6.-rnitci
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Productions ihs, shorns-hts fsusn
Ass-siiss sea tsais ~oaia b- ssAa-
~ gave The wheat nAsk., To-day .
s~~ up,usa. kss,ias orders which
yesterday made ssiiinz 81 sa sdssa.s
such an impasssss factor. had appss-
vas,y Ls~s viihdss~a over aishs asd
shssv sas bas little pressure oa the
aaskrs. cpmatssion hous~s s-fe
,sodesss- bsysss. inp-ii~d isrxriy b,
hops os .oalisssd liberal export DE-
masd. Prices opened b To ! ssd ! 10
1c higher ssA sfsesvssd showed q
further advance.
Th- sio>- sas irregular. . shade
Ievss 10 l~ hisAss eoupassA vita
Coss sosr 10 ra9oase 10 stviess
that foreign ssppiies. iseiuaiss
ssorks II Ass-ssssa aad BLACK s~s
poss. v~s- exhausted. Tho mild
v.sihss 10 The rsiasA s,ai-s eoss
belt. however. acted - . check on
the bulls, Trade wAa On = big s~si~,
Op~siag psi.rs which wcic 1 4" &
up. ~es~ followed BY sa addi'loasl
gaia.
last aiRh'.
The sio>~ ~s. weak a, 1 to /. nc,
advance.
sympathy with the cora bulge
helped TO iitt asnau romni.slos
houses sr~mrsi to have piensy for
sole on every advance.
CLOSE: Wheat. May st1: jui,
Sss.
Cora. NAY s:i: juiy ss:.
Oats. Nay t"f. July t03.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
you eAS.esae ruAr.0AexAeuE

:sss;e s;ez q 49, s.sss g: zs:s.
= = No.. 49, Il ts,sssyss.s.N kss
80 ~ ~ sss s~ss. sspA. SsaA - Oss-ss
ss~sO - sAs ssusssS ~ s~-osssSsa - sAs~~s
sssss - s-@a oAs s~~k les ssls~ u A.ss 5000.
n-ee~s sSs0sN Asoassss oSas - s-4A ~ fsNHs
esss - ssA - s.sN f-s ssssA As~sAp SNs gNE&
!teAessA IN S-sA.s tssss g.. 10 t-s. = y.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26

When the bowels become irregular
you arc uncomfortable and the longer
this condition exists the worse yo,,
feel. You can got rid Of this misery
quickly by USING HERBfNE. Take a
dose on soinx to bed and see how fine
you feel next day. Price Soc. Sold
by The Iiausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
HOGS-RkaEiPTS i".So",
Market five e~nls hi.hef.

VIZ S>ss F." sVs~r
Market five essts higher
isaik vi sales $40 io s,.s: hess,
SIS tn s,:.. pssksss ssd Lassh-r'
80" To s,..i: lights ~" I" s-si
Piss 80" lo >.:5,
CATTLE RECEIPTS a.""",
Market steady To .sfonx-
Prime fed sle~fs SEQ tn $50.
dressed beet si~~ss $50 10 $50:
western 1s-ss To STE: soaihsFn
s,s~ss 80 To s; eoss go To ',:i:
heif~ss $50 la SIZE. siork-ss sna
feeder. S.:a Ia .>"2 bulls s Tn $50.
SHEEP RECEIPTS '.".s.
Market STEADY
iAmi. ;,:s Tn \: S.ssiihss as.a
tn .: x-ih~r> s.ts to e.i": s~-s 3 50
tn G
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26

A heavy cold In the lungs that was
expected to cure itself has been the
starting point in many cases OF dis
ease that ended fatally. The sensible
course Is to take frequent doses Of
BALLARD's HoREHoUND SYRUP.
It checks the progress Of the disorder
and assists nature to restore normal
conditions. Price 25c. soc and 800
per bottle. Sold BY The Hauaman
Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26

sfasF Whereas under the old soa-
ri os-h ,o s~ss- factions aha self
s~-kihs i.Asiy l-~.~~ whereas. Your
legislature is oi-hihs f-sstiahsfs.
responsive Ia = fee rather than the
mA~.~s: ~h-s.A. official. arr r-pa'-
I'd io ass pasii- fahis Zoe p-ssohsi
-ads and pabis. properties fos psir
vale -asishnsni; WHEREAS lass iih-
the initistis- ami f.f-s-hdani sha
.asnmissi"a form of sasesnm-n,. are
-mss. SLATED ami made . fss.- rather
than . fas~-. by thrasihs off parry
ii-s. b, mAAsise tox-th.f aI-ss .nH.s-
s-aiis Ss-Af ks.ass vital , q y..is .~n
program. rish might s-as isssisS
b~n-fii in h~ss-s eos-snsa-ns ami in
ERASED dssniss ami hsa.s -h-r-s-r
her nam. 10 kn..h
II rsoss-~sis-s os all paui-s in
f'sh .iii sasn the .haihs sni the
.hsrkiss .f siast.h party si~s sna
inih fassrs as spm~ Constructive pro.
gram. such .. has t--.s .'isiin-a BY
ihi. soas.s-nS- To-day. t'ish. -naAs.
-irsi'"n siii h~sino ~ iasa ssss.
'san. Ls s-msnaiae . legislature
which s-sr.s ,.a and MT ,oar as.f-
iassi.. by isssssiss ai-sa has-ssY in
puhis. trust. hy .sisseinx sh- i-o.
ri-'s .oaisoi asrs all form. at <a,-
rsam-si. by .nrpisstia6 snsi-sisi
standards of Envsssm-al With isu.~
s-~kiss spisi ssd isaassfiai sci.
fssr asa tho .osnhsaa En--i ,oa ~iit
nnsk- IL worth ~hii- 4. sn I. Tive
ro,is seN' Nasrmis~s. faa ~iii s-arh
,oar tsiistrsi iesd~ss that sher ss~
,osss s~svssss aad sos yoaP nss.
i~ss'
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Provisions did not keep step with
the upward movement Of grain and
hosn. Long. were inciiu-d to real.
tse. Flint sale. varied from the ssmc
~ last nisht TO .Ic higher with lat
cr transactions at . lower level.
CLOSE: Pork. May :i.s;,: July
?i.es.
Lard. May 1895: July 1854.
Ribs. May ii.I5: July 1864.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. Feb. :s.-i.sss sale:
Aaaigsmst-d ...: Am-rican sugar
Refining i"e: Aschisoa SCI. R-sd'
iss isss: ssashcsa Pssifi. .:l. TN
Ion Ps.in. 1905. 4. =. ss~vi .,..
4. = Steel preferred 1885.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26

A scald. burn. or severe cut heals
slowly II neglected. The family that
Keeps a bottle OF BALLARD's SNOW
LrNTMENT on hand is always pre-
pared for such accidents. Price csc.
soc. and 3i.0O per bottle. Sold by
the Hsusman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
NEW YORK METAL

t.EAb-Quies. 30; 10 eos.
t:As,. ;s:;. to s,siss
COPPER Quiet. standard. st,.'
sad March ia.i:l ia it.:;s
TtN-si-sdy: srsa sA.i. 'n - i",
IRON ON-t'aehssEvd.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
RATES OF EXCHANGE

Ne~ York. t'~L .s.-t'i.s~s t'sina-
rap~s >: 10 q. t.~s cent.
coAs,-svisi bills asa
tiss silver ga.
N-sicsh d.iiss, a.
Eos~tnm-at i.onds steady
HaiisaAa i-oad. steady
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
DENVER LIVESTOCK
CATT1.E-RECElPTS 500,
Market afr0n1

Market strong.
Beef steers 6.25 to 8.15: cows and
heifers 5.25 to go: stockers and
feeders $50 to 80: calves 6 to TO-
as.
HOGS-RECE1PTS 100.
Market higher.
Top SOS: bulk of sales $50 to
$50.
sHEEP-RECEIPTs 1000.
Market firm.
Yeariinzs to $50: wethers $50
to SIS: lambs 6.76 to 7.25: ewes
$50 70 SIS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
the MONEY MARKET

Sea York. Feb. :s.-ssii nshrf
steady. .: To /: p-s e~ai.
Tim- iasns fisms 6" days 81. ,"
Asys ;; sis s,osshs II To 3. s,~f srn's
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
ST. LOUIS METAL

i.eAD-Noaissl. ASH
sPGi.reR- s.:s Ia i-s;.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26
new YORK COTTON

cos,os: sps' aui~': Middi'ns ~.
duff ii.::.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26

IN 0830u1
States coasui Garrett snd \. J. Hiii.
broshss-ia-lau of cismsnto verxnrs.
we're expected 10 Fesrh the srsas Of
Verszrs's execution by Mexiess fed
erals. sssr iiidsis0. Mexiro. today.
The eoasai's visit To Hidsiso Sss
tn formally dsasnd shs, v.rsass's
i'ody - suEssad~s-d 10 the family tos
burial, No oppasiiios To this uss
esiseeisd fos. ~ last reports. the Lody
~ss ssiii hanging sO = tree ssd the
Assiesa troops have sos d-sisd tbs
manner a his death.
Pessossi responsibility for vss-
ssss's Death. however. hardly uiil
he fixed sstii - extensive iaSssii-
Gsiios h made. coiosei Alvarez.
sosamssd~s u Naeto LAREDO. has as
sus-d consui Garrett that the guilty
m~a ~iii .e pasisAsd.
\ report thsi rss,sls were s-spos.
sihis for The seizure Of vssssss as
bis isisad pasture II the Rio Gsssds
sad his sshseqaest death uss not
xtves esed~sre BY thass in touch
uiih border sffaiss, Il ws. noiase.i
oa, that s~h-is have sos or~ss,-d Ia
ihsi s~esias Of caehaiis for nssalhs.
thoash there sss several hands oi
f~d~ssis opssosii~ v~sssss's ssssh.
N~stro city. Feh. :s.-PsosisinssI
1's-ssdess Hu~sss today refused i-~s,
nissoa IN tho rais~sa aasi~s sns-ss,
s,esi 10 s-sd $500 nsstsss - q
quart Tor tho i~xssioa herr. rhi,
ihfosasiios rsn- atF-rt fron G-s,
srai Na~sts hiaas~lf.
0~esssi Nursss says ne uss ash~.
By washis1aoa To agree 10 the dis
patch. IL sadisios 10 the Am-sieass
Al eco neosr aea made up os G~s,
ssas. Easissh asd Preach. To all
os which he returned = s-ssiis~ s-,
ply o. the ssoasa that there ~ss %
nerd for such rs-rssstsas
S~isns OAsushs~ssy. Amers~ss
shsss- d affairs. refuses either Ia
eosfirrn OF a~ay the isfusmsitoa.
Later Nr. O-shsasha~ssy a-st-s'
sny han~i~sasr at The proposal. A.,
eoesiins 10 reports the piss IL .sSs
'o haze s~srhed Prv.ia~ai iia-sss
ihsoash other ehaas~is,
t.ossaa. rsb. :e.-ats ta~ssd
Grey. the issi,ish ios-ixs s~rs-tssy
tsfossn-d the house oe co0moas To-
day al H-~s~sasy at Stsis Bsyss',
psopossi TO sad ~ Aaessrsa arm,
sarseoa ssd ssoshss ssspossahl,
An~ssess ~iih coasai Pssrsvsl q
Gslvessos 10 eoadses the ssoaias
ssoa ~ ~ aoAy a wiliisa q. Rss
toe. The Rsiiish saaehnaa kiileA ,,
villa u Jasr~s TIE foesisa se-ss
snry eoaiias~d:
we sr- sssisft-d that the GOT
~rnm~nt a. the tatl~d States !
sha~,as =. much ial~s-sl in TIL,
ess- sad IL doins - maeh Ia aisros. .,
the facts - II isealoa had h~ea ~
Am~siesa eiiis~a. We esaaos d,
mnr- oars-is-s ~ the pe~ssas mo
meat ihsl s~ad . coasul 10 be psss
cat 81 whatever iasesslsslIoas ms,
b. made.
~ will make . eoasidessA asste
meat to the house Of eommoas sex,
week on the view Of the British
eovessa~ut - to what eau b. doas
further. either to get ., the lsust
u u 10 thea In doubt. or 10 secus.
what staiissirs We might requirr.
1t II necesHafS to emphs ssiss
what everybody known. the deer
feciiae which exists In this ho.,s.
and In the country In the matter
which his msjesty's sovernmeu, full,
shares. and which hope Il full,
recognized b no lcsa deep b-csuss
the expression Of Il has been 70 v-ey
restrained
Cheers from all parts Of the hous,
greeted the foreign secretary,
statement.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26

No telling how saou tie sylapsoms
may d@se..p Into eso.p- Ar ttsSu's
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-26

tcsssssss1 ssso 49, ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20
AEAsuRE FAvoRADlY REpoNrEn
TO BOTH HOUSES ron ~.
MEDIATE pAssAoR,
ADMINISTRATION PLAN
BEING RUSHED THRU


Washington, Aug. :0.-The adminis-
tration bill for war risks was favorably
reported for action to both house and
senate today after brief hearings In
committeeR
The bill to provide eS.Ooo.ooo war
risk insurance by the government for
ships Of American registry during the
European war was ordered, favorabsy
reported today by the senate commerce
committee after brief hearing. Hear
ings on the bill began today In the
house and senate committees.
Approximately 500 foreign built ships
are ready to apply for American regis
try II they could get government war
risk insurance. according to commit
tee Of bankers. shipping men and
others, which appeared before the
senate committee.
Before the house committee Majority
Leader Underwood declared that while
the government ought not to engage
in the marine insurance business - =
permanent venture. the present bill
was urgently necessary ~ ~ emsr-
gency measure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20
CAN'T GET THEIR MONEY
Many Americans in Lsrden Disap:
pointed Because ~ Government Red
Tape and MISUNDERSTANDING Among
u. .. Officials.

London. Aug. 20.-tIenry s. Breck-
inridge. the American assistant secre-
tary of war. is awaiting Instructions at
Falmouth. on board the cruiser Ten
nessee. This is the vessel which has
on board financial relief for Americans
in Europe.
Mr.. Breckenridge believed that all
the money he brought over on the Ten
nessee is for charitable purposes. Con
sequently Americans over here whose
friends deposited money for them with
the treasury department at Washing :
ton are not able to get their money
here. Nothing can be done in this di-
rection pending the receipt of further
instructions from Washington.
Many Americans In London who were
advised that money would reach them
on the Tennessee we're keenly disap-
pointed; number of them needed 1t
for the purchase of steamship tickets.
The embassy is making every effort to
obtain authority from Washington to
make delivery here of money deposited
n "a ahfDptOp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20
DEAD OF UNUSUAL DISEASE.
Brilliant Young Man Of Fort Dodge
Victim Of Peculiar Maiady.

Brilliant Young Man OF Fort Dodge
Victim Of Peculiar Maiady.
Special to Times s-Republican.
Fort Dodge, Aug. 20.-Harry Butler,
aged 25. Oldest son Of prominent Fort
Dodge residents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Butler Is dead of a peculiar and
battling blood disease of which there
are only 200 cases on record, all but
two Of them proving fatal. Young
Butler had been i'll several months and
was finally taken to n celebrated Chi
cago specialist who has made special
study Of the disease. Death came in
Chicago. where a serum treatment was
being used as the only possible method
OF saving his life The death Is a great
shock to the community. Young Mr..
Butler had every promise of sue
cessful and useful career. He had
studied several years at Iowa City mad
completed his liberal arts education at
Dartmouth. where he was president of
the class and managing editor of the
college publication and member OF a
prominent fraternity. He had also COM
pleted the law course at Northwestern
in Chicago and had just come home
after his graduation to look about for
"a location. when he became Ill. The
disease. IL is said. can uoIs:c s:STT, an
infection In a cut, or thru infected tom
sils. The poison that enters the blood
travels to the valves OF the heart,
where operation Is impossible. Scien-
lists are working to perfect . serum
treatment for the disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20
Villa Make. Threats.

Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 20.-Tangtbie
proof of the CarranZa- Villa split and
the danger OF new revolt in north
western Mexico was received here yes
terday General villa, the northern di-
vsional commander. telegraphe Car
rama military officials in Sonora that
If they combated Jose Maria Maytor-
ena, the elected governor OF the state,
Villa would invade the state with f1is
forces which recently have been re-
cruited and nunitioned to war strength
IN spite Of the peaceful surrender of the
former Huerta government at Mexico
City.
Sonora Maytorena already is in open
revolt against the central Carranza
government. Col. Eliza; Ella; Gales the mills.
itary commander In north Sonora, has
received telegram from General
Villa which. referring to the threatened
armed conflict of the Maytorena and
Carranza forces said in part as fol-
lows: d
~ as chief OF forces under arms clos
est to your state, should be Obliged tn
enter your state and arrange matters
as they ought to be and establish stp :
thorities which shall be respected -
that peace shall be restored in your
state for the good of the nation"
VNla said he took this stand In view
OF the fact that Maytorena was the
constitutional governor OF the state OF
Sonora and in that capacity the
representative of the people ofs<thrt
state" y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20
GERMANS PUSH BHLGIANS BACKWARD
raj dispositions. This aim cannot bs

= -
revealed.
Fighting is proceeding on the whole
frontier. extending from Basic, Switz-
erland, to Diest Belgium, and in these
numerous contacts the more the oppos-
ing armies approach each other and the
nearer come the deciding battles, the
moro one must expect to hear of an
advantage on this side and Of yielding
on that.
Far From Beaten.
In operations so vast and with
those engaged using modern arms too
great attention must not be paid to the
operations in our immediate vicinity.
An evolution, odd in a particular, pre-
viously determined aim is not neces-
CARLY . retreat The engagements of
the last few days have had the results
of rendering our adversaries very cir
cumspect. The delay Of the enemy's
advance had the greatest advantage to
our general plan Of advance. The
motive Of the movement now being
carried out is to play into the hands Of
tho enemy Far from being beaten. we
are making arrangements for beating
the enemy under the best possible con-
dftions. The public should in this
matter place full confidence in the
commander Of tho army. and remain
calm and trustful Of the outcome Of
the struggle. not doubtful. Meanwhile.
the newspapers should abstain from
mentioning the movements of troops.
Secrecy is essential to the success Of
our operations"