davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17

The sixth Judicial District. being
composed or the counties Of Jasper.
Keokuk, Mahaska, Poweshiek ana
Washington. three judges: and one
Judge for the short term;
The Seventh judicial District. being
composed of the counties Of Clinton.
Jackson, Muscatine, and Scott. hve
judges;
The Eighth Judicial District. being
composed OF the counties OF Iowa ana
johnson. one Judge:
The Ninth Judicial District, being
composed OF the county OF Polk. Ave
judges; and two judges for short
terms;
The Tenth Judicial District. being
composed Of the counties OF Black
hawk. Buchanan. Delaware and Grun'
dy, three judges;
The Eleventh judicial District. being
composed Of the counties OF Boone,
Franklin, Hamilton, Hardy. Story,
Webster and Wright, three judges:
The Twelfth judicial District. being
composed OF the counties Of Bremen.
Butler. Cerro Gordo. Floyd. Hancock
Mitchell. Winnebago. and Worth two
Judges to succeed C. II. Kelley and J.
j. Clark;
The Thirteenth Judicial District, be-
ing composed OF the counties or Aha
makee, Chickasaw. Clayton, Fayette.
Howard and Winneshiek. two Judges;
The Fourteenth judicial District, pc
ing composed OF the counties OF Buena
Vista. CLAY. Dickinson. Emmett. Hum
boldt. Kossuth. Palo Alto. and Poca'
hontas. one judge to succeed u. r.
Coyle;
The Fifteenth Judicial District be-
ing composed OF the counties OF Audu'
| bon. Cass. Fremont Harrison NILS,
| Montgomery, Page. Pottawattamie ana
/ Shelby. four judges to succeed a. a.
/ Thornell O. d. Wheeler. Thomas Ar
! thur and j. b. Rockafellow;
The sixteenth Judicial District De-
ino composed OF the counties OF Cal
houn, Carroll, Crawford. Greene laa
! and Sac, two judges:
The Seventeenth Judicial Distric'
being composed OF the counties OF Ben
ton. Marshall and Tama. two Judges
and two Judges for short terms
The Eighteenth Judicial District Dc
! inc comnosed of the counties OF Cedar
| Jones and Linn. three judges:
! The Nineteenth Judicial District. be-
/! ing composed of the county OF Duou
| que, two judges;
/ The Twentieth Judicial District, be-
/ ing composed Of the counties OF pes
/ Moines. Henry and Louisa, one Judge
| 70 succeed James u, Smyth and one
/! Judge TO succeed Oscar Hale. now serv'
/ ing under appointment by the GOV
! ernor;
! The Twenty.6rst judicial District
! being composed Of the counties OF
| cherokee, Sioux. OBrien. Plymouth
| LYON. and Osceola. two Judges ana
one Judge for the short term
WHEREFORE. all electors through
+, out the State and throughout the sew.
oral districts herein especially enumer-
ated will take due notice. and the sher-
| ifs az the several counties Will take
official notice hereof and be governed
| accordingly.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have
hereunto set my hand and caused to DO
affixed the Great Seal of the state OF
| Iowa.
Done at Des Moinas this 10Th day OF
/ September. A. D. 1914.
.fseap G. w. CLARKE, Governor.
| Attest
w. s. ALLEN. Secretary of State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17

The total number of printed books In
the world is no fewer than l1.63S.Sl0.
and that about S,71i,00o of these have
been published subsequently to the
year 800.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
COUNTY ELECTION PROcLAMA
lion.

TlON.
Pursuant To law |. j. G. Edgar.
Sheriff OF Marshall county, Iowa. do
hereby proclaim and make known that
at the general election to be held on
Tuesday next after the first Monday OF
November next, wit;
Tuesday, November 3rd, 1914.
There will bc elected by the voters
Iuf Marshall county Iowa:
\ county auditor.
\ treasurer
a clerk of the district court
\ sheriff.
\ recorder of deeds
A county attorney.
a coroner.
A member of the county board OF
supervisors to fiji vacancy.
\ member OF the county board Of
supervisors for three year term.
term to commence on the first Monday
in January. A D. 1915.
4 member of the county board OF
supervisors, for Il three-year term.
term to commence on the first Mon
day in January. \, ID. 1916.
member OF the comfy board of
supervisors. for u three year term.
term to commence on the first Monday
in January. A. D.. 1916.
In testimony whereof ! have here
unto set my hand this 18th day of
October. A n 1914.
i G. EDGAR,
, < ,l,,'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

sheriff of Marshall county. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17

published in Times Republican Tor
n period OF three days prior to Oct.
go
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17

from the Ninety-seventh Representa-
tive District. composed Of Dickinson
county. which district Is entitled to one
representatives:
The Office of Representative in the
General Assembly OF the State OF iowa
from the Ninety-eighth Representative
District. composed Of Osceola county,
which district is entitled to one rep
resentative;
The office OF Representative in the
General Assembly of the State OF Iowa
from the Ninety-ninth Representative
District. composed Of Lyon county,
which district Is entitled to one rep
resentative.
BY the vote OF the electors OF the
following Judicial Districts: The Of
fee Of Judge OF the District Court. as
follows:
The First Judicial District. being
composed OF the county Of Lee, two
judges;
The Second judicial District. being
composed of the counties OF Appa'
moose. Davis, Jefferson. Lucas. Monroe,
Van Buren,. and Wapello, four judges:
The Third Judicial District, being
composed of the counties of Adams
Clarke, Decatur Ringgold. Taylor. I'm
ion, and Wayne. two judges;
The Fourth judicial District, being
composed OF the counties Of Monona
and Woodbury., three judges;
The Fifth judicial District, being
composed OF the counties OF Adair, Dai-
las, Guthrie. Madison, Marion, ana
Warren, three judges;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-14
Organized Militia
Short Of Uniforms

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12--"should the
organized militia be called into United
States service. the troops would be sent
to mobilization camps without sufficient
uniforms to provide each soldier OF the
minimum strength with one suit OF out
side clothing"
This was the warning sounded by the
War department. In a circular directed
today to National Guardsmen by Briga-
dier General A. l. Mills, chief OF the
division OF militia affairs. The circular
further Tecited that at the last inspoc-
tion this year nine states did not have
sufficient clothing to provide one uni
form for each Of the 100 enlisted mill
tiamsn required to be maintained for
each senator and representative. Thir-
ty-nine states. did not have sufficient
clothing 20 provide one uniform for each
enlisted man Of the minimum authorized
strength. The authorized strength for
merly was fifty-eight men for each in
fantry company. which is now TO be In
creased TO sixty-five.
number OF other states did not have
sufficient arms and equipment for their
minimum authorized strength.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-14
PANAMA RATES TO
HIT OMAHA HARD
Cut in Rates is to Apply Only to
Points East Of the Missouri
River. te
PITTSBURGH TO BE LOWER
under the New Tariff At Costs Much
Lees to ship salmon from the
Pacific Coast to Pittsburgh
Than to Omaha.

OFFICERS and agents OF railroads in CEN
tral territory arc considerably exercised
over new freight tariff that has been
promulgated and authorized by the In
terstate Commerce commission, to be-
come effective December l.
Advices received here indicate that this
first tariff issued in connection with
Panama canal traffic applies only to
salmon shipped from Pacific coast
points. This tariff has no effect upon
the rate west Of thS Missouri river. but
east of there the reduction is material.
.nrealSa at SIissiSsippi River.
Formerly the ,all-rail. rate on salmon
from the Pacific coast TO Pittsburgh
has been 70 cents per 100 pounds. The
new rate. which provides for water
haul from the Pacific coast TO the At
lantic seaboard and a back haul TO
Pittsburgh by rail, is put at IS cents
per 100 pounds. Under the same tariff
the rate to the Atlantic and the rail
haul back to Mississippi river points will
be 60 cents. At the Mississippi river
the rate breaks and from there west to
and including Missouri river points the
old 70 cents per 100 pounds rate main
tains. Thus. with Pittsgurgh full
1000 miles farther from point OF origin.
the salmon rate is Is cents per 100
pounds less than at Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-14
The Days
War NelUS

Conflicting reports came today
from the opposing sides on the
main European battlefields. From
the German military headquarters
came official announcement of
important successes. The French
war office said that the battle In
Belgium was becoming less vio-
lent and that the German advance
had made no further progress.
The Berlin official statement
refers to heavy fighting on the
Belgian sea coast near Newport,
where. 1t is said, German marines
have inflicted heavy losses on the
enemy. At Ypres, to the south,
near the French border, claim is
made to another German victory
with the capture of 1900 prison
ers. Severe French attacks at
other points along the battle line
are reported.
Nothing of this character is
hinted at in the statement Of the
French war office, in which it's
said that the German attacks near
Ypres and elsewhere have been
repulsed, and that the allies have
advanced In a few localities.
Premier Asqulth said in the
House of Commons that the
British casualties up TO October
81 were approximately $1,000.
Lord Kitchener stated. recently
that England had sent 100000
men to the front. In other words,
one Englishman out of every six
engaged in the war, roughly
speaking, is dead or has been
wounded OF taken prisoner.
From the other fields of battle
there is little new information.
In Berlin was received a dispatch
from Vienna. which, while stating
that the Austrian operations in
the northeast were developing
without hindrance from the en-
emy." also contained the admis-
sion that central Galicia had been
evacuated by the Austrians and
that the Russians had crossed the
lower Vistula and occupied Res
zow. which lies on the line OF the
Russian advance toward CracoE.
In the Caucasus the fighting
continues with severity and Turk
ish reports are TO the effect that
the Russians are now being at
tackled on their second line Of de-
fenses. Beyond admissions that
the Turkish attack was severe.
Russia has given few details Of
the lighting In this theater.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-14
SHORT BALLOT FOR
HAWKEYE STATE
Legislative Committee Reports on
Reorganization Of Gov
ernment.
ONLY GOVERNOR TO BE ELECTED
Administration 40 Be Divided Into
Three Departments, with Head
Appointed by Governor
other Reforms.
(From a staff correspondent) }

VI rum - CthAA AoiItHH0IQohAsl
DEs MONIES. Ia, Nov. lathe report
to the members OF the thirty-sixth gen.
erRl assembly and the public by the COM
mittee on retrenchment and reform made
public today says:
After careful consideration this com
mittee believes the present policy OF cre-
ating a department and then leaving II
practically without independent super
vision is unwise. We believe the state
will receive better service II instead OF
the present diffusion OF powers and re-
sponsibilities. the various departments
of the states business activities he placed
under direct supervision OF department
heads. those department heads to be APP
pointed by the governor and to serve
subject TO his wish. thus making the
governor the real administrative head OF
the state-the real source OF authority
and concomitant responsibility.
1--WE believe that in governmental az
fairs the thing to be most desired Is a
plan Of reorganization comprehensive
enough 10 meet the growing demands OF
the state. Such a plan must have fol-
its purpose the highest efficiency at the
lowest possible cost The system or plar
must be such that Il may expand nat
urally and ,symmetrically as necessity
demands.
I'VE believe that the central idea OF
government Is action coupled with re.
sponsibility. The present organization Of
the states business. In the judgment Oi
your committed. fails TO meet those re-
qulrements In the fullest possible measure
There is no plan OF coordinate organ
ization. offices have been created and
departments established without refer
ence TO what had been done before. Their
Is diversity Of authority and division o.
responsibility in all the branches and
departments Of government.
1T Is the opinion OF your COMMITTEES
that the chief cause for such waste and
inefficiency as Is apparent In the admin
istration Of the states affairs Is due 4
the system under which II II conducted
a system which. in the light OF moderE
business experience. has become crude
and unwleldy. not to say obsolete. Fol
the government OF Iowa Is only a vas
business concern in which the people o.
the state are the stockholders. Probably
no other large business concern in th'
state is without a single administrative
head 10 whom the stockholders look FOL
results. and 10 whom they give credit ol
censure as the business fares we'll or III
----4s--...a -. D.g. U,l,,a Colttn,n Oua
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-14
Delirious Patient
Wanders on Prairie

EDGEMc Ut. s. D.. Nov. 1s.-(speeiaI)
-Barefooted and almost naked. Frank
Stearns, a farmer living near here, wan
dered over the frozen and cactus-covered
prairies I'm this neighborhood all last
night, and when he was finally overtaken
by parties hunting for him, shortly be-
fore noon today. his feet were fearfully
laeerated and he was so weak from ex-
posture and exhaustion that his life is de-
SPARED of.
He had been suffering from typhoid
fever for two weeks. and last night
rushed from his home in a fit OF delirium
and w6s lost in the darkness. He was
not found until he had covered dis
tanee Of more than twenty-five miles,
In his weakened condition 1t IL not ex-
pected that he will survive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-14
Russian and German
Torpedo Boats Fight

LONDON. Nov. l3-A dispatch 20 the
Morning Post from Stockholm lnys the
captain or the steamer Norden, which
has just arrived here declared no was
warned by German torpedo boat 70
steer a wide course from the vicinity of
Gjedser lighthouse ON the southern end
OF the island OF Lapland In the Baltic
as a battle between Russian and Ger,
man torpedoes boats was In progress.
The captain also reports. according 10
the correspondent, that he heard sounds
OF heavy firing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-14

VALPARAISO. Chile, Nov. l3.-The
German cruisers Liepzlg and Dresden
steamed into Valparaiso harbor this
morning and at once started taking on
supplies OF provisions. rt
A dispatch received two days ago from
Lima said n steamer arriving at Taltal.
Chile had reported four German war
ships steaming north along Chilean coast
cablegram from Montevideo last
night made reference to the. Japanese
cruiser squadron in the Pacific, reported
20 have been off Easter Island. ABOUT
1000 miles west OF Chile, some ten days
ago, saying this squadron consisted OF
eight vessels. f",
The British battieship Canopus and the
cruiser Defense were reported Ia week
ago as having passed through the straits
OF Magellan bound west. to join the battle
cruiser New Zealand.
A later dispatch from Valparaiso last
night said It WAS reported that jap
anese squadron had been sighted of
Cape carranza. $50 miles south of Val
Daraiso. II was on Cape Carrnnza thai
British varshlp was reported 20 have
gone ashore after the naval engagement
but no trace OF the vessel was found.
This morning the long missing German
cruisers Leipzig and Dresden arrived al
Valparaiso. Nothing definite has been
heard OF these ships since the action on
November !. In the reports OF the sea
tight and subsequent developments the
cruiser Dresden and the German cruiser
Bremen have been CONFUSED, In Of
| nc'al reports each vessel had beer
described as tho fifth member OF III,
German squadron participating In tbs
engagement, but in no report have botl
vessels been mentioned. There Is ae.
cordingly some doubt as to whether IN,
Bremen or the Dresden was the vesse
which the report meant 10 describe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-14

LONDON, Nov. 1S-The territory cap
tured and lost since the two opposing
forces Joined issue nearly a month ago
In the Flanders cockpit could almost be
covered by a surveyors chain Despite
the limitations of the field and the in
tenslty OF the fighting. both fronts 'still
breast one another in an unbroken bar
rier along the User. Day by day and
foot by foot the advances and retire
ments are hotly contested. and still: the
final outcome is not in sight. To OBJ
servers in London It seems that victory
depends largely on which eide will first
bo able to wear down the resistance Of
the other
Not So Much Anxiety.
The apparent inability Of the Germans
20 push their recent success at DiNmude
to q decisive issue has removed much OF
the anxiety that was felt in London when
the news Of the capture OF this village
was first received. As was the case
three weeks ago when the Germans made
their Initial crossing of the User. they
have again been thrown back, and Eng
lish observers. reading the sterile Off
cial British ana French announcements.
CLEAN the intimation that the lost grounds
soon will be regained The suggestion
that the German attack on Dixmudo was
primarily intended TO mask retreat
finds no support here, and the theory
that the invaders contemplate anything
like an extensive retreat from Belgium
Is accepted ny few people-in London.
The best opinion Is that even II the
present battle should 80 develop as &c
enable the allies TO take the offensive
in force they shortly would find them
selves face to face with the fortress-like
Continued on Page Two. Column rhree)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-14
BAN ON IOWA is TO
BEKEPT BY BUREAU.
Government Authorities Refuse to
Divide State in CATTLE Qusran-
tine Natter A5tV
OMAHA YARDS SUIT BUREAU
Local management Has Reputation
of Being I'm sympathy with the
Government in Efforts All
Along the Lines.

Authoritative word from the bureau OF
animal industry at Washington this
morning dashed the hopes OF the local
men who expected to see the quarantine
on western Iowa raised this week. Al
though this market did not make q for
NAL request to that effect, 1t was given TO
understand through Or. A D. Melvin,
head of the department. that the state
of Iowa could not be split as far as
quarantine regulations went. and that
the ban would not be raised until every
county In the state had been canvassed.
After the canvass of all the counties OF
Iowa the quarantine will not be raised.
county by county, it is intimated.
Traces Of shipments through Chicago
direct to certain dealers were discovered.
and these will have to be thoroughly cam
vassed. Only one suspected case was dis
covered in Iowa Thursday. and the
chances are that the quarantine will not
last more than a week longer.
Local Yards IDEAL.
Chicago's reported antagonism to the
order of DIR. A d. Melvin, head OF the
bureau of animal industry. who Thurs
day ordered his men to save as many Of
the Infected cattle as possible for food
purposes. win not be reflected at the
local. yards, despite the. fact that Chi
cago is seeking to>4hske' its position the
universal stand Of the stock markets Of
the country. 1t is intimated here that
the government men of the bureau OF
animal industry have always considered
that the Chicago live stock interests were
opposed TO the bureau. Here in South
Omaha the opposite tack has always
been the policy, and today the local
yards come nearer TO being the ideal OF
the bureau than any other market in the
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column six
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-14
Italian Troop Ship
is Burning at Sea

LONDON. Nov. Ia Central news
dispatch from Rome says that the
steamer Citta 81 SaFona has sent out
wireless IS. o. S. i" call, saying that Il -
on fire 80 miles off cataBia. II has 800
soldiers on board, bound from Massowa.
Africa. for Italy. Two steamers have
gone 10 the assistance OF the distressed
vessel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-14
BULLETIN.

BERLIN. Nov. 13.--(By wireless
to London. )-German military head
quarters today gave out an official
announcement as follows:
"on the branch OF the User canal
at NieIport. our marines have in
flicted heavy losses on the enemy.
and we have taken 700 prisoners.
During our attacks on Ypres. which
have progressed favorably, another
1,1Oo prisoners have been taken
"Taerce attacks to the west and
east OF soissons have been repulsed
with heavy losses to the enemy.
ION the East Prussian frontier at
Bytkuhnen, and also further south
to the east OF the outlet of the Ma
zurian lakes, fresh battles have de-
veloped, but no decision yet has been
reported"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-14
General Villa Orders
Attack on Tampico

WASHINGTON. Nov. la-aenerai vnia
has ordered an attack on Tasapico. His
army Is operating from the city OF San
Luis Potosi. which was occupied without
firing a shot. Official dispatches received
hers today say the people receased vina
with an ovation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-14
More Reports that German Defeats
in East Are Due to Sending Men
to West Battlefront.
BATTLE PENDING NEAR CRACow
Petrograd Hourly Expecting to Hear
of Capture of City.
AUSTRIAN DEFEAT IS REPORTED
story from Bucharest Says Two Dt-
visions Were AnnihiIated Near
River Pruth--way Into
TransyIvania open.
BULLETIN.

LONDON. Nov. ia supple
mentary estimate TO provide for
another 100000 men required by
the British government during the
year ending March 81, was intro
duced in the House of Commons to-
day. This brings the total army,
not including the territorials, TO
2,1S6,400 officers and men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-14

Forecast till p. IN, Saturday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair and warmer.
ReDOEfs from stations at z p. NJ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-14
GERMAN CRUISERS
STEAM INTO PORT
Leipzig and Dresden Are Taking On
Supplies and Provisions at
- Valparaiso.
JAPANESE wARsHIPs SIGHTED
Fleet Of Eight Cruisers is Reported
OFF Cape CarranuaH, Two Hun
dred and Fifty Miles south
of Valparaiso.
BULLETIN.

PANAMA. Nov. IA warship believed
to be the British cruiser Suffolk. has
been sighted twenty-five miles Off Colon,
II was steaming with lights out It's
destination was not ascertalned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-14
Surveyors Chain Could Almost
Cover Ground Taken and
Given in Month.
FINAL OUTCOME NOT IN SIGHT
Fighting on Aisne Seems to Have
Resumed Old Intensity.
BRITISH LOSSES OVER $4,000
All These Gaps Have Been FILLED
and MIA Drafts of soldiers
Ready 60 Take Vacant
Places.
nuLI.ETIN.

LONDON. Nov, la-The correspondent
OF the Central Neys in the north of
France telegraphs that the Germans have
been driven out of Dixmude.