davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-24
Der sfpblengrdber 2 gtreif
In Colorado.
Die gera,uerfsbeiitcr MAIDEN cine
sInSabl 3ngeitdnSniiis.

Cenner, Col, %. Septemocr.
Sn @eantlportung elmer BON pr1ii-
bent @iIicu an iie eraaneeuen Su.
ittriit, iporin lie eriiid)t Duroen, oeu
bon ben @unSes.8 .8ermittlern Gapics
uno sSarlcp untcrbreiteten 8lan 5ltr
@eenbigung bes aoblengraberItreifs
an5ullebmen, baben Die @ictor aneri'
cat 6ueI 60, Die gtodp Wountain
isueI 60. unb Al auoere @eieuidni.
ten, pel6e ctiuo 20 Bro5ent Der III
Colorado oeiponneuen aoblen 5l Ia.
&C i3rOern, beute oil ben 9raiioenten
cinen grief iiber Die Streit. Sitltation
geitift. sic erbieten iid,, Die gerg'
werfs. .@eiebc BON Colorado 5ll bcfol.
gen, icrpie ioltc Streiter, Die tic a!s
iuiinidenslpertb erattcn itno fiir Die
9lrbeii aeiunoeu perben fam, iuieoer
on3niteIlen. sic mei9ern iif leoch.
eiuan brcij1brieen 5rieoens.aontratt
init ben llniteb Wtine s9orfers BON
stmerica cinJugeben ODER alle Strel.
fer, oic nid)t eines 8er6retens iibcr'
fiibrt poroen iipo. lpieoer an5lllteaen
ober nIle geifauerben elmer gunoes.
acmmiiiion bebuis enogilttger ellt'
5deiSi,un n, ,Iuterbreitpu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-24
Niht 10 ihlimmi,
Der g 9absn, bsranbs err a.
tb.bralsponRb Rbeims
nposy A4st t,uv re

y
Qonbon, 90. S,pi. Der pariisr
aOrrsiponosut Der 0ailB Wail. Der
gsrabe bon einsm ,usiten geiud oss
Stabt Rbsims. pO ,r bic aa.bsbraIc
elmer singsbsnben 9siidtisung uniers
5oesn BAT. bsridtst, bab 13o psruuHs
bette 9eutitH, rpelde in Der &athes
hral. llnisriunft gsfunbsn hattsu, in
ben Glnmmen umgsiommsn isi,n ln5
ibre Dertobltsn 2eihen nod INNER i'm,
ter ben 5riimmern lisgtn. Disl. bty
pra1toolIsn Staiusn. ipelfe iid an
Der peitli6.n 6ront Der aatbsOrale
befdnb.n, baben bic aSpfe psrlursn,
Der Glodeniburm IN sinseiiiirJt uHo
bic @lodsn finb in ben G!ammsn gss
idmol5sn, bod ideint cine Rsituus
risruns Der bsifdbistsn 9beil, Oes
@sbGub,s niht aubtr bem gsrsi6 Der
W0alitt.it. Das gomburbsment poH
Rbsims IN ibatIG6li4 itou am
Gpnntas Ra6mittas eingeitslIt pcrs
ben. obncbl am Wontas nod persins
selte @ei6cF. in be aaufsrGbsn Der
syranSOIsn aub.rbalb Der Siabt iiti,n.
@ris6if4e ReiHpeu mas
pirGns unterpegs.
Rem gort. 23. Sept. Si.k,s
bunb.rt gris6iTds ReIsrpiItsn fno
am Wittpod ahnO an goro bss
Ga,spicrs sglteenli" nad girdns ab.
ssrsiit. gri.9enlanb bate idon Dor
unssfdbr 5psi DOdsi burh ieinsn
bieliJen @eneralfpniu! aae ieine re.
f.rpen .inberufeu.
Gie BRET srobea britiihen
Hreu5sr BON eintm sins
5igen unterleeboot
in ben @runy se
bobrt.
Qmferbnm m. bio aonboH, 23.
Sept. lluOffi5isIl.n gerihisn aus
Berlin sufpIee bat sin ,insisss beui.
idss llnisristboot, bds IL g., bic br,.
tiId,n areussr .abuiir4, ,Sogus4
unp .Grsib1 in Der Rorbles In ben
Gruno sebobrt. Gs pirb binjugs.
fiigt. bab bas Boot sntiommsn IN.
unb man in Berlin boffs, bab ss ti.
neH fhsren Safen srrsihsn ipsrbe.
Die 0speffs fiist bin5u, bab bic
glamsn Der 5pan5ie Mdnntr, pslfe
bic gsIabung bes 9ooiss biIbstsn,
ipdtsr bstaunt asma4t pubeA.
q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-24
Mid., iibsr .9be Graduation Of Sis
iedfea fprddl.

Mlid., iibsr .9bs Graduation Of Sis
fsafe" fpraG.
- @beideine. Sacob 6. Minsdte
unb 9lnna Gliiabetb Weibel, beibe BON
gfeppprt. Clarence SO. Stua, "a.
unb Bertha Wambolb, %, beioe BON
Daptpn, 9. Guspar Sbert, "a. unb
Glen 9ater, "a. beibs bon Wliooles
totpn, 8.
= 9rnuoeigsntbum sperdnberungsn.
Wollie 2sner an 4nna ShotpaIter,
Got an Der Sobgs Strabe, 81. Ramiep
0aib;nstpn an gbp. s. 5errea, Got
so. 22S in Der 9elIepue addition, 81.
= 0rpbes Snterefe beSeugen Die
8epu6ner Neppprts dn Der iFaibion
unb Garnepal @phe, bic am fommen'
ben Nlpntag beginnt. 8eiadftss uno
9ripatleute perben fore !oGuier ents
lang ber parabe Muri6Iinie betos
riren. Die 9arabe finbst an Wlontas
Q(benb itatt unb mad berIelfen Die
&r0nung bss aonies Rer (B. 6.
Dutts) uno Der a5nisin Trl. Warsu'
retbe plaaeman duf benz Gourtbaus,
9lab. Die aronunssrebe lpiro
Gountpanrpalt Blaine Wc2ausblin
balten. Die Sauptattrattipn beg
GrDfinunas 2lbenbs III; n8urrn the
S1ammer" unb .HeIurrect tie 6orn".
Sin 2ei6enpagen pirb Der Qaraos
big sur gentrulbriide poranfabren,
wpIelbf Der 6ammer in BEN S6iofluB
aeporfen lpirb itnb pirb oann Der
parabe Elm groBss 9orn roranfabren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-24
aaaa,nleioenbei esiet 0isIts.

60 pieIe Woscnieioenbe iinb tnrh
ein einfa4es 9ieaept bon peaetnbtli.
Iden peleit gebefiert iporben, ipeld)es
einen Gbicagoer spotbefer bon dro.
niidem Wagen., aeber. nno Darn.
fatdrrl ouf Sabre binaus beiite, 10
oaB mir miinihen, bab Sie oieies
SeiImittcl iiGerlid periuden. gs 1T
befannt als Wiapr's ipilnoerpoles
Waagen.SeiImittel. Cine Gpiis ipiro
Sic iiberSeugen. Gs per'haflf &C.
ipobnIid inneibaIb "a Stinben num-
oeruoae @eiiering = ielbit N ben
bartnadigiten 51len. wsapr's NUN.
berpoaes Maagen.SeiImitteI miro iesf
BON alien apotbefern perfnuit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-24
Sak bic britiide Nrmee bel WlonS BON
ben Sran5Oieu i'm Sid seIaiien
luurSe,
SOa ben fiir5Iden Sturs bes iran.
5Oifdcn Miniiteriums ueruriadDt
babGn.
Der @Uuperueur bon GiQe als oaS
Saupt'aarnidel senannt,
Sat iH5iuiidsu einen StraipOitsn er.
balten.


i5reb. e. Maion BON Nelp yOrt, Der
beute auf Der olympic Don europa
Suriidgetebrt 1T, erllGrte in sinem
SnterDiep. Der umitanb, bab Der Wis
litdr 9ouperneur BON liIle es IN.
terlaiisn babe, psr britifden qrmss,
aIs bic leBtre iid lpdbrsRb Der
Sdla6t bon NiOns in elmer Gubsrit
sefdbrliden Gage bsfano, 9eritdrtuns
gen 8usebep gu Iafen, ano Der oaraufs
lin pom 2prb Si:dsner erbobsne PRO-
teit al ben Yrdiibenten pplncare,
bdtten bic fiir3Iiae R.iisnatioR bss
fran30iiftsn Miniit.riums bsrbeiass
fiibrt.
DGbrenp Or. Waion iia in Grant.
reid bsfano. purOs es ibm erIaubt,
cine srOBs 9fnSabI WilitGr.adsarstb.
5u beiuhen aR6 dls er iif in gous
Ioane beiano, 'puroe er bur6 General
Bel sinsm gut inform;rtsn b0beren
Sffi3isr pOrseiteat. Der iid ibm sesens
iiber in fOIssnbsr @eiis .auss.IaiIen
babsn ioa:
.5H Der s9ladt Bel mons, aIs
ctpa 100000 britiids SoIoateu une
ter 5ibruns bss gsnsraIs 5ren6 bon
Der bsinabe OoppsIt 10 iiar.sn armes
oes Generals DON alud 6ebrGng. purs
ben, anb Der Geueral mad sinem sins
tdaissn, bsiperaien aampfs bsfiir6s
tsts, bag bic sanSs britifd< @rmes
GefaRF lief, BON ben 9suti6n umsin'
gs!t uni gsfdHgen su psrb.n. ianbte
er sineR erniten glppsl an Den General
Soffrs Gbsf aOmmanbeur Der
fran8oiiiden glrmse, ibm fofort @srs
itdrilInasn fir feinsn fat gang iIoIirs
ten Iintsn JIiiael 5usebea gu ,afn.
General Soffre isIssrapbirte an ben
9Oupsrnsur BON ellie bic SnitruitiOn.
feline, etipa 10000 W1nn betrugenbe
GarniiOn iofort our 5ilfe Der britis
i6en SruppeH 5u entfenben. Gs
idsint isbod, bab Der Gpupsrn.ur
ben Gius Oisisn 8efsbl auf 4s Stuns
oen in feline 1uids itsdts, um. tpie er
bsbauptste, ben GrausH unb ainbern
Oon ellie 9eIesenbeit gu geben. iid in
Siderbsit su brinesn. Dieter LIN.
itanb iOu nabeSu bic sGnSIids Nisbsr.
lase Der 9ritifdsn berbsisss
fiihrt babsn unb cine Der Saupirllrs
laden fir oeren Riidaug sssen pae
rig Sepeisn isin. Den gritiit.n ges
lang ss. naa fait decentralization
anftrsnsunssn unb nit fiiraisrIi4sn
@srluitsr fib aus Der Gals ;u si.b.n
unb iis tsfanbsH Td itOn auf pOIIem
Riidaugs als enbIi4 bic gsritartuns
gen eintrafsn.
Srososm General Grsu9 in IsinsH
offisisllsn fir bic @srOffentIiduns Be-
itimmtsn gsriht bic Sbatiahs trs
pdbnte, OaB er i'm triiiidsn Qus.Es
bid bon ben fran5Oiif4sn 1ruppen i'm
Gid seIafsn ipprbsn fsi, itidts .r
bem arisssietretdr 2Orb aitfxn.r
sinen pOlIfidnOissn 9sridt, fOpie Elm.
9efhDerbe. iporin sr ans
Iiibrie, baB Die franSOIiids Ra9laiFs.
tsit feline sau8s 2lrmse in Gsfabr sss
braft babe. 2oro aitdsnsr mar Oh
Diein Radri6t gang aubsr iid unb
II unisrnabm cine ssbeims R.iis nad
paris. no er bem prdiibsntsn pOin<
ARE unb benz fran5Oiifbsu arisssmis
riftsr psrfSnIi& feline gsi8psrbe &C.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-24
yeue Nepolntion
gAeint In Meriis mieser un'
assbleib!i& ~ ieis.
General Willa bat HM off5ieh bon
General Garransa ans oeifen
Mesierass loSseiast.
llmo nit beridJiebsntn anberen feiner
slnbdnser ieine lluabbausisfsit
erflGrt.

9ie staaten Gbibnnbpa nnS SOnOra
idun in ofiener glebeaiOn. - gila'
ide Srnppem MAIDEN iid maridlbe'
reit. - 2ic 0atiOnaI.aonpentloH
ipirb mabrid)einlid peridobcn wer'
ben. - 6arransa's aanOioatnr pOu
gila beauitanoct
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-24

matb. 0is aeiae fpurbe bon ben
aei1enbsitattsrn 8. 2innemann II.
Woore naf Der Wobnuna zines Der
tpanbten mad, Der Glenn Ibe. Glib
gppingtpn aebra6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-24
Montenesriner
20 oIlen bic ginnabme bon
gattarperleidtern.

Rpm, %. Sept. (pia parig %.
Sept. QatriHtsn Sufols., bic bis:
bon Gstiinjs sinselallfen ino. erpars
ten bi, Wpnienesriner nod ipdbreno
bi.fer Wo6e auf benz aoD9en Berg
ibrs Gsi6iibs auf5uIteIIen. NIT benen
iie bic Sorts BON @atturo 5u 5eritoren
anb NIT bsnsn Fl. aud oi. Diterrei@is
fdsn arsuasr gu bombarbiersn seben'
fen, Inn oabur4 Der engliid fran5Ds
iiidxn Glptt, GsIsstHbsit gu gsben.
bic Gsitung sinsunsbmsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-24
QuS(ano Gefse5gfiap@.
Sritiid)e patemte
Wsrbsn ieBt aud in I'm
darn tanaeflirt.

garn tar5ellirt.
Wien, Dia paris, %. SEPTEMBER.
0eil bas britifds parliament Dor ei'
niger 3eit bic aur5eIIiruns allsr beut.
fdsr, 0itsrr.i6iidsn unb unsariidsn
potsnirs6is in Grobbritannien unsss
nommsn bat, bat nun aud bas unsa.
ride aabinst ben 9anb.lsmiHiiter
autoriiirt. iofor. sHtipr.dsnee Mibsr.
srssltungsmabrss.In gu :;ben unb
bic britiiden patsntredis in llHgarn
fir unsiiltis 5u erfldren. Gs pirb
Dsriidut, bab in llnsarn 1858 britt.
i6spatsnte sefuGbri iporbsn iinb, aber
nur 2so unsariids pat.nte in eng.
lamb.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13
QUIT NEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take glass of Salts before breakfast
if your Back hurts or Bladder
>..- is troubling you. ~. !,

No man or woman who eats meat regu-
larly can make a mistake by flushing the
kidneys occasionally, says we'll
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
excites the kidneys, they become over
worked from the strain, get sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and poisons from
the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in the
kidneys or your back hurts or it the
urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi-
n,ent, irregular of passage or attended by
sensation of scalding, stop eating meat
and get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take q
tablespoonful in glass of water before
breakfast and in a few days your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids
in urine SO it no longer causes irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness. p
lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia- water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
| complications. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR r.
~ 1s--
Try this! Mix Sage Tea and Sulpbuf
and brush it through your hair,
taking one strand at time.

When you darken your hair with Sage
Tea and Sulphur, no one, can tell, BE-
cause it's done 80 naturally, 50 evenly.
Preparing this mixture, though, at home
is mussy and troublesome. For 81 cents
you can buy at any drug store the ready,
to-use tonic called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" You just
-dampen sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time. By morn
ing all gray hair disappears, and, after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and
luxuriant. You will also discover dan
druff is gone and hair has stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace,
is a sign Of old age, and as we all de-
sire Youthful and attractive appear
ance. oct busy at once with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur and look years younger.
~ u.oa Deoy onrua mr. ana
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13

81
EDHT0RIAI. EXPIA0n1G
= * 8 & y & s. s. s. 8 I.
The national administration has
been more extrayaeant witt, the neo-
state adm nj ration. Will the speo-
pie mere be anxious to I'LL the office
OF an e'xttlr ra governor with an
extra extravagant ongressman?
Mr.. Hammond will have to run on
his congressional record for he has
no othef.-Cambrldge North Star.
-
Hon. w. 81. Lee is the next COVER
nor of Minnesota no matter who the
Democratic nominee NAV no. This
is Republican state and Hon w
Is Hammond win find that the stare
Of Minnesota is not the Second con-
gressional district by any means. He
could have ,been returned to congress-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13

-GRAB THIS ONE Sale Continues %
MONDAY, JULY IS, 1914.

This store formerly known as the Berman Emporium
has been conducting business for the last three months
under management and ownership known the
Segal Emporium Co. We are determined to win your
business With big quality Stocks sizzling bargains the
management joins hands with the sales force make this
merit your confidence in all advertising
and store doings We make this store your
Let this sale be for better values and lower prices
for your patronage. Come from far and near=-it will
r pay you well. ....~ .:- j. = III -*-=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13

Read Pioneer want aus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
ROCKEFELLER DECLINES.
Says He Can Not Arbitrate Colorado
Mino Troubles,

Mine Troubles.
New York, April 2S.--John D. Rookie
feller, Jr, told Representative Martin
D. Foster, chairman Of the house COM
mittee on mines and mining. that he
(Mr. Rockefeller) was.in no position tn
arbitrate the labor troubles In the Col
orado coal fields.
Mr.. Foster came to New York as
the personal representative OF Prest-
dent Wilson. After a talk Of three
hours with the younger Rockefeller he
said:
II went over the ground thoroughly
with Mr.. Rockefeller and explained the
situation to him. AS am to report the
result of my interview to the president
do not feel that can give the de-
tails of the conference at this time.
i might say. however. that / cx-
planned that the president did not want
to send federal troops into the strik~
district; that the president was trying
to prevent bloodshed.
At the conclusion Of the conference
Mir. Rockefeiier told me that he did not
consider himself in a position to arbi-
trate the demands of the miners. and
the conference ended. I do not believe
Mr. Rockefeller will do anything fur
ther in the matter
Those who waited for a statement
from Mr.. Rockefeller were disappoint-
ed. His secretary finally came out and
said that no statement would be issued
at this time.
The conference was held in the
Standard Oil building at rs Broadway
Rockefeller spent the forenoon in
conference with his personal attorney
Starr j. Murphy, who participated In
the conference with Mr.. Foster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
h1EDlAT0RS MAKE PLANS


dent Wilson. who expressed himself al
greatly pleased, though he would make
no further comment.
White House officials let 1t be known
that they were earnestly desirous OF
aiding the South American diplomats
An every way possible. and that no an
nouncements as to the points that II
would be insisted upon by the United
States would be made or anything else
done at this time which might en-
barrass their efforts.
Helps Rsstors Communication.
Throughout official and diplo-
matte circles the belief was expressed
that success Of the peacemakers so far
necessarily would have a favorable
eject upon the situation; that even
though their efforts ultimately failed
indirect diplomatic communication be-
tween the United States and the Huerta
government has been restored tenn
porarily and the chances Of q better
understanding infinitely improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
COLORADO GOVERNOR
PLEAS FOR PEACE

E st
Denver, Colo, April 2e.-Issuanos
Of q proclamation BY Governor
Ammons to "ail law abiding and
peace loving citizens" Of Colorado
, ito give their moral and active
support to the effort 70 rsstors
peace in The strike distriots," called
attention today 70 conditions which
the proclamation described 40 -
state OF insurrection."
The proclamation declared that
the state authorities had but one
desire, "to restore and maintain or.
der" and declared that until this
10 accomplished "thsrs can bs no
machinery to secure justice in the
courts"
Tho governor declared the militia
have been in the field for nsariy six
months, are there 10 restore law
and ordsr," and for no other pur-
pose, and are not interested in the
outcome Of the strike. 10 cites the
fact that until hs left for Washing
ton about ten days ago, mot sin-
gle psrson was killed by the militia
because Of the strike and only two
altogsther-ons by accident, and
one fugitive from justice"
The proclamation declared "thsrs
need be no further bloodshsd IL the
strikers will quit and return TO
their homes. II they refuse, every
available power will bs brought TO
bear to compel them to do 90"
The proclamation ooneIudess
HpAaee ofS;eaHe $h.,.o.,% Ah> .<><> $50
urged to arrest and hold for CON-
spiracy every man caught collect
ing arms or ammunition to ship to
any part Of the state, calling for
volunteers or organizing companies
OF men to be used against the con.
stituted authorities of the state"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
ADDS TO WOUNDED LIST.
Badger Reports Names Of Thirtee
More Injured at Vera Cruz.

VOC0 tUJOV00 a. V0U0 SUu6s
Washington. April 2s.-Names Of
thirteen bluejackets wounded In the
lighting at Vera Cruz VINO have not
been reported or could not be identi-
fed in previous dispatches were
cabled to the navy department by Rear
Admiral Badger yesterday:
The list:
Alvin NJ. Jones, coal passer, homo
Atlanta; wounded In left foot; con-
ditiun not serious. Attached to Ches-
ter.
William r. Shultz, ordinary sea :
man, home Milwaukee; nesh wound
right shoulder, condition not serious:
attached to New Hampshire.
Levator Benson, ordinary seaman.
home LaFollette, Tenn; wounded in
left calf, condition not serious; at
tached tc New. Hampshire.
Arthur Bernstein, seamaa: home
Brooklyn; wounded in right forearm.
condition not serious; attached to
Chester.
Basil D Burnett, seaman, home New
Orelans; flesh wound in back; con-
dition favorable; attached to South
Carolina.
Patrick F. Cahill. seaman; homs
Worchester. Mass; flesh wound right
thigh; condition not serious; on New
Hampshire.
George H. Conrad, home Donnells-
Vile. o.; received flesh wound right
thigh; condition not serious; on New
Hampshire.
Edward H. Geucke, ordinary sea-
man; home South Vineland, n. j.:
shot thru lower jaw; condition favor.
able; attached to Minnesota.
Robei. G. Hart, ordinary seaman
home New Orleans; flesh wound
right thigh; condition not serious; on
New Hampshire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TeIegrsphic. News:
Funston and Brigade at Vera Cruz.
Army Man to Take Full Command.
Sa .ors Returning to Ships.
EEvcys Formulating Peace Plans.
Huerta's Regime Tottering.
Federal Troops Ordered To- Colorado.
Fighting in Mine Regions Continues.
PAGE TWO.
Me> lean War News:
Mexican Flag Disappears at Vera
Cruz.
Supplies to Border For 100000 Men.
PAGE THREE.
Iowa Naws:
Iowan Sues For Share NJ Estate.
Ea.l.oad Revenues Increase.
PAGE FOUR.
We Could Double Our Money.
One Side Of a Big Revival"
Can't Stand Prosperity.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
LOCKER -On in Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
lows News:
Haphszard Tenantry.
Farm Work Advanced.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT, NINE, TEN.
City News:
Jack Low Jumps Bond
Analysis Of Ink Shows It Acid
Proof
Graded School Meet May 20.
Hog Cholera Loss in County Over
$4,000 Head.
Has Close Call From Live Wire.
Mrs. III. NJ. Green. Liscomb. Dead.
General and Brief City News:
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Sags Under Selling Pressure.
Bears Attack Corn.
Hog Prices Head Down Grade.
Cattle Offerings Unattractive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28

The volunteers here were formin0
under the leadership OF Mayor w. y.
Armstrong. former District Judge
Harry Gamble. Postmaster J. l.. Moore-
head and DR.. George Cattermole and
at Longmont under r. H. kitely. Hard
ware dealers 1T tho two towns had
turned over their stock of arms and
ammunition. ARRANGEMENTS were made
with tho Colorado & Southern railfoA1
to move the volunteers to Louisville
Advance 60 Close Quartsrs.
At 10:30 the strikers were repdres0
to be advancing thru = railroad cut 70
the west OF the Hecla mino into CLOSE
quarters. No report has come fOm
Sheriff Buster At the mine since 0hoEt-
" before O'Clock AZ all telephone and
telegraph wires are down. EARLY totAy
sheriff Buster declared that mAohtnO
gun at the mine would not be used uns
less tho strikers attempted to storm tho
mine enclosure. Armed telephone lines
men left hero today In An effort to feA
store telephone communication. &F4
Fighting between strikers and mine
guards at the Hecla mine Mt Louis
vile. which began at 10:30 last night
continued at $3.50 today. At that hour
two guards had been slightly wounded
according to Sheriff Buster. No fatal
ties wero reported. A posse OF Bouldoet
citizens is being organized BY. Undees
sheriff Euler and Deputy District II;
torney Martin 10 70 TO ths RELIEF 80
the h..eagured mine.
Strikers Hold Mins cabins.
Tho Hccla mine, the pfoperty og sne, I
Rocky Mountain Nlcl Combsuys - - &
Gated about one mile from Loutnvtlles
bounded on one side at sorne distan6ol
a Geh III ~ Z
row of houses and cabins. Sheriff Bus- I
ter. in his account Of the nights fight-
Ing given by long distance telephone
today. stated that the strikers are
using these houses and cabi0s ~ pro-
lection.
For two hours last night tho sheriff
was caught between tho two lines -
fire and took refuge in q store. About
4 o'clock there was a slight lull In the
shooting. The sheriff. his deputy. A.,
]. Krist, and L. Mcdonald. former
marshal OF Louisville. made a dash and
gained entrance to the mine enclosure.
Fear to Use Machine Gums.
A brisk fire was resumed at $50.
Sheriff Buster stated that under Or
ders from him machine guns had not
been used by the mine defenders ~
their fre necessarily was directed to-
ward the town. This precaution. he
said, was taken that women and chil>
dren might not be unnecessarily ex-'
posed. IA
The women and children OF the
strikers have taken protection In the
cellars OF their homes.
The attacks on the Vulcan mine ne
Lafayette and the Gorham mine q
Marshall last night were OF short fdu-
ration. No casualties were reported
and today advices were that hostilltissl
had not been resumed.