davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21
ICYNTHIAl
OR EY'S |
|LETTE RS

Q--As you have helped
so many others when IN
trouble. I have come to you
for advice. | am a young
girl 2I years old and some
few months ago met
Northern Pacific conductor
of which am very fond.
Our friendship ripened into
love and four weeks ago he
proposed. Since that time
we called on a dear friend
OF mine and 1 am afraid he
has began to feel she IL the
only one for him as he has
several times called her up
on long distance. of which l
am sure was not at all neces-
sary. and sent her several.
cards.
Now. Miss Grey. I love
him very much and will be
willing to give him up II he
sees his mistake. What can
do to gain his love aud
still retain her friendship?
ID. r..
A.-fhe sooner You learn your
friends true Intentions. the bet
ter 10 will be for all concerned.
Have a talk with him and he
frank and 90 the point, requiring
him to be the same. II he IN
tends TO marry you Il h not at
all becoming of him TO call your
friend mp and send her cards.
Your acquaintance Is SO brief it
Is doubtful N You ever possessed
his love. Attraction may rfpen
INTO love. or Il may take wings
and settle elsewhere; but love A.
of slower growth.
Become Interested In some
thing. or someone else; this VIII
bring the man 60 his senses IL
anything will. If not, you have
nothing TO lose and much to gain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

Transfer and moving; prompt
service. 001 Tacoma ave. Main
401. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

Mrs. olof Stransid. es46 North
orch.rd street. notified the Pc
lice today that she had lost a
purse containing $40 on Pacific
avenue near 18th street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28

to have destroyed more human be-
ings than any other kind Of wild ami
NAL in Africa The American croco-
die, Of Florida, Mexico and Central
America, is not dangerous.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28

summer when society gossip buzzed
ceaselessly about their summer home
in Newport, which Mrs. Goelet has
just tried to terminate by her sudden
trip to Daytona and.he startling suit
for divorce from her millionaire hus-
hand -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28

Living in the same beautiful house
on Fifth avenue, Mrs. Robert Goelet
and her husband, it is said, never
spoke to each other for months. This
is the marital misery, beginning last
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28
eins gsradatnne inHstr msbasn.

Cine msrfipitbiat eiilk btfrf6t
In benz blot BET BEN g1btorl attns.
mad I'm Chin Der mhsinprobins
VtItgsnsn DBrfdm Mibssbsim. Jn
pst Node Dor BEN IangtrTtbnitn
Rirhpsibtass fplrb cine rsstlrtdit
bTTsnilide Wtriisiesrung Der ius
ssnollAsn aan5srinnsn boratnoms
men. Qm Fsfstiskttu 9ags btrs
IommelB f9 bic 9prHhonsn IN BEN
RonBloinl, no bic airmtsburfhsn
lbrsr barren. ST bic aan5s fnnj'
Iufigs Juetnb bts 9orfes ptrIams
mtfi, 70 triit Elm qusrufsr Dor, Der
bic Romsn allsr nnipelsnbsn NAB,
hen b~trli.it. Die 9urIhtn bisien
nun In bsibtm Mtttbsptrb 1uF bic
ptrIon b~trjtnissn Wloib, BIZ. ft f9
als 1dnstrin fir bic airmeslags
plnIhtn. Die anetboit Fnb febt
OtrIhitbeu. GdSnbtii, Suasnb unb
Btrtigteit In Der sblcn 9an5tunF
tdlen ~bet0uotrs tns Gtfptmt. BET
man6en 16Iausn Burden III inhts
aah bas 8trmGgsn bts mdb6sns In
trHsr ainis fir fsin gsbut auss
I6laggebenb, bsnn niat isItsn snts
pidslt ii4, pis bas ia aud TonF
Oortommsn ION, aus ben ssmsinTom
Oerlsbt,n airmesfrsuOeu Elm gunb
Firs aebsn.
8ieIts So6r ipurb,n sinssfns 9dn
Isrinntn Tdon fir ben esipiB bitli
gen prsis BON 20 pf. sritonbtn.
sirSslne Defenders 3~uetrGItise ~guma
mern" fomen absr aua auf 4 Biz
s Mart 3u Itebeu. ba F6 Jet aud
in patIsnber 3abl bic aursdite bss.
bur6 feline Rabiumfunot bsfanntsn.
naben 8absortss 4rsuBtah beg.
S6er3ss baIbsr 5I ben Isltfdmtn.
gsronftoItunssn sinfinO.n uub pobI
1u4 m~it8ubistsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28
gatcntanm6Ite

&iHarS GbbO, gatenie, 1896 Gin
g~tntionai 9ant 9uiIbinh 8eI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28
MISUNDERSTANDING

@ulfiHser e 8ebb. Omaha ,.otio.
nal 9ant @eb 9immer $50. Otnn.
ba. IeIepbon 0ouaIas 1898.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28
R(alGftjirte an5etgen!
ln ncrIanien-Nnn0ert Nder Qanl

III Ucrfanfcu-6unoert afer 9ano
imerbaIb 40 91cilen Don Omaha
an Der &nuptlinic Der 9tort6ipdtern
.@abn. Rene 9erbeiiprun9en, nab.
reno oieies Sabrps uorgenommen,
6elnuiet lid, adcin nlli $4,000.
8erfnufen Die 100 gder mic fie oot
Iiegeu mir $4,000; miB aber BALD
geideheu. Rebme Guinbu @ruioei-
gentbum ais 1~beil}abluug. 1ele.
pbonire 9lbenos, SarneD 6S37.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28

SoarS uuS 9ipum - @ute 8immer,
glrtes Glen BET oeutiber damilie.
8. Mcper, 1917 CAB StraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28

Gas prcismirOisite GIIen bel geter
Stump. 9eutihe Slide. 1908
Qoose StraBe, 2. Stod. RabIaet.
tctn 25 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28

gbpnrirt aaf bic GiaIt6e 9riblne.
$500 oas Snbr hurd bic 8oit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18
"PoRk' IS ELIMINATED.
House Committee Shaves River ant
Harbors Bill $40. 900. 900

Washington. Dec. 1S-The annual
river and harbor appropriation bill.
carrying $34.13S,5S0 for waterway i'm
provemerrts thruout the country was
completed last night by the house river
and harbor committee. Estimates OF
the army engineers wera reduced by
nearly s20.ooo,o00 and the bill appro-
PIRATES only for work on projects which
have already been begun and makes no
provision for new undertakings.
Following the defeat Of the river
and harbor bill at the last session OF
congress and the appropriation of
$20,000,000 to maintain work on ex-
listing projects, the board OF engineers
submitted estimates aggregating $50
100000. These the committee. accord
ing to Chairman Sparkman, pared to
the bone"
All of the big Improvement projects
were involved in the effort to reduce
the appropriations The bill gives
the Mississippi river $6,937, 900 out of
so, 100000 recommended. the Ohio $5.-
6S4, 900, out OF $9.Ss3 900 recommended,
the Hudson $1.50O,000 out of $3S70,OoO
recommended. the Tennessee sS22.OO0
out Of $3,000,000 recommended. the
Columbia S1.9S5 600 out OF $500. GOO
recommended. the Missouri $1,000. 900
out Of $2.500,000 recommended. The
Delaware river receives the full esti.
mate. cash appropriation OF $780,
900.
AS agreed to by the committee the
measure carries no legislature pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18

posal to alter tho present method oi
making appropriations for waterway
improvements. No action Tes taken
,n tho various reform plans recently
agituted. including the proposal of
Senator Newlnnds. which has at least
the partial endorsement of the ad-
ministration for the establishment OF
Il commission to control all river and
harbor expenditures.
Representative Sparkman said no
new legislation was considered be-
cause the committee had worked un-
der pressure In order to meet the
general plan for speeding up ti1s ar=
preparation bill 10 assure the com pie
tion of the legislative program before
the expiration OF the present congress.
He said that numerous legislative pro-
posals. Including the Newlands plan.
we're pending before the senate COM
nittec. which VIII consider tho bill
after it leaves the house. and that any
action would come from the senate
side Of the capitol.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18
EMDEN's SURVIVORS CAPTURED.
Men Who Put to Sea From coeos Is.
land Taken Prisoners

Toxic, Dec. II, delayed in trans
mission. Certain British warships
have captured the members of
the crew of the cruiser Emden who es-
capped at Cocos Island when the cruiser
was destroyed on Nov. 10. The German
sailors went to sea in a Cocos Island
schooner named Aysha.
Forty men of the cruiser Emden
were ashore on Cocos island when the
vessel was overtaken and sunk. Under
command Of Lieutenant Muecke they
commandeered Cocos island schoon-
er, loaded with provisions, and sailed
away dispatch from Marila. Dec.
16, said the men later captured col
lier. on which they mounted two
Maxim guns, evidently brought from
the Emden with them, and began raid
ing commerce in the Pacific.
This report came thru officers Of the
British steamer Malacca. which arrived
at Jolo. It was not, however, con-
firmed from any official quarter.
Where they captured this collier has
not been divulged. The Malacca, fear
ing that she would be overhauled by
this collier, made her way into Jolo
without showing lights. This would in
dicate that the collier has been oper-
ating not far from the Philippine Is
lands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18
POLLUTION Of lakes
M[NAC[S HEALTH
HIGH TYPHOID n PA~JIN
DUE TO THIS co, $ A'HAr'on
ACCORDING n. BLUE
TRIBUTARY : SIS
ARE ALSO AFFEcTGn
Traffic on Great Lakes Estimaee1 q
100000 Annually and Praealeaily
All Water Used 10 From lakss-ARs
nual Report Of Surgeon General -

Wnshingt ton. Dec. 1s.-Pollution %
the great lakes and tributary rivers 10
becoming a serious menace to health.
according to the annual report today of
Surgeon General Rupert Blue, OF tho
public health service. He points oue
that about 100000 passengers are
carried each year over tho great lakes
and that moro than 1000 vessels use
these waters.
1T becomes apparent" he declares,
that these inland vessels play an i'm.
portant role In the high typhoid fever
rate in the United States. Tho decree
OF pollution OF the great lakes and riv-
ers contrihutory thereto is becoming .
serious question. These large bodies oe
water constantly arc becoming mere
polluted. thus iessvIinG tthia..s. S:sisss :ssi!Sss :
a source OF water supply.
Nearly all of these vessels got the
water used aboard by pumping from
the lakes.
II is recommended that water 70
taken ba purified before used.
DR.. Blue details the work OF The mod.
icd officers under him during tho year
in eradicatirs plague.
friedmanr Cure" Found Wanting.
public health officers who examined
conditions relative to the efec. on pee-
sons who come In contact with migrn-
;ory consuinptives. found little reason
to believe that s,lch contact has proved
Injurious. He potnta out that investi.
cation by Americans does not bear out
the claim made by DIR. F. F. Friedman
for specific for tuberculosis. lnvesti-
cation OF the Won Ruck treatment for
the same disease. ne annonnce:, !s .a-
complete.
Speaking OF typhoid. Or. Blue says
that altho its prevalence Is being Rrad.
nnlly reduced and tho rate In not more
than one-haf what It was thirty years
age. 1t is still higher thar. scme other
higher advanced countries. !
0verestimate Numbe. Of Drun. Uaera
study OF tho use Of drugs In this
country. where anti-narcotic legislation
has made statistics available. DR.. BluS
says, leads to the belief that the oesi 4
matc of drug users has been high and
that the users OF morphine and opium
in this country probably do not numbsr
moro than 10000. while tho number OF
cocaine users is probably very much
lower"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18
Great Britain Anneses
Egypt and Casts Out
S,.1tan's Under';ngs

London, Dec 1S.--The long en-
pected proclamation bringing an
end to Turkish suzerainty over
Egypt and the establishment of n
British protectorate over that
country was officially issued last
night. The last straw doubtless
was the action OF the khedive. who
was the sultan's representative in
Egypt. but with little or no power.
in taking sides with Turkey against
Great Britain.
The announcement says:
THE suzerainty of Turkey over
Egypt is thus terminated, and his
majesty's government will adopt all
measures necessary for the defense
of Egypt and the protection OF It's
inhabitants and interests.
Lieut.. Col. Sir Arthur Henry Nc
Mahon, who has been appointed
high commissioner. altho soldier
by profession. has had long and
varied experience as n political off,
Ger in India and other parts of the
east. He has been foreign secre-
tary to the government of India
since 1911.
While the official action taken
does not specifically provide for the
annexation of Egypt, in effect the
. adjustment of. the protectorate,
with u British high commissioner
in absolute control of the protect
I've measures, and the continuance
of the administrative control by the
British. is tantamount to annexa-
tion.
Thc present edict terminates
Turkish nominal political control,
vesting this In the hands OF Eng
land.
Egypt has been nominally part OF
the Turkish empire. but with an
hereditary monarch, the khedive.
His authority was practically nil.
however. as British officials have
occupied all the more important
positions of the government.
Union Jack Heisted.
Cairo. Egypt, via London, Dec. IS
"A British pretectorate. was for
mally proclaimed thruout Egypt to-
day. In all garrison towns a salute
or i6f guns was fred and the til
ion jack was hoisted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18
Many Seats Vacant
As French Par];a,,ent
Assemblies in Pa,.s:s s

Paris, Dec. 1S.-There will be a
number Of empty seats in both
houses when the French parlia-
ment meets on Dec. 90, those Of
Senator Emile Raymond and Depu-
ties Pierre Gougon, Edourd Nortier,
and Paul Prouet. who were killed
In battle will be draped in crepe.
There are q number of senators
and deputies IN the territory otcu-
pied by Germany and the French
government has been trying to
communicate with them thru the
Spanish embassy in Berlin, but SO
far unsuccessfully. Among these
Is one Of the deans Of the senate,
the academian, Albert Mesieres.
Others in the occupied territory
are Senators Charles Noel, Georges
Ern1ent, Charles sebline. Joseph
de HOVE. Gustave Dron and
Auguste Potie, who are mayors
OF the cities they. represent in par
lament. and remained at their
posts. = Z
Deputy Pasqual, q territorial
lieutenant In the active French
army, is another who will be MISC
ing. He was taken prisoner at
Maubeuge; Deputy Basly. mayor Of
Lens, also will be absent, as he Is
believed to have been shot by the
Germans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18
ALLIES ADVANCE IN BELGIUM.
Push Lines Forward and Occupy Son
of German 1renches

Push Lines Forward and Occupy Some
Of German Trenches.
Paris, Dec. 1S.-The French war Of
flee this afternoon gave out an official
communication as follows:
"The day of Dec. II was marked as
we said yesterday, by an advance on
our part in Belgium. In the region of
Aras vigorous offensive made us mas
ters Of several trenches. These are To-
Gated at Auchy, La Bessee, st. Lau-
rent and Blangy. At this last men
toned place we occupied front more
than one kilometre long. almost all the
first line trenches Of the enemy.
I'm the region of Tracy-le-val, on the
Aisne. and in Champagne our heavy
artillery won distinct advantages.
TN the Argonne the Germans blew
up one Of our trenches to the north OF
Four de Paris and endeavored to move
out from their positions with three bat
talions of troops. This infantry at
tack, as we'll as the one they undertook
at St Hubert, was repulsed.
ITO the east Of the Meuse and in the
Vosges there is nothing ito reports"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18
Only Four British Killed.

Buenos Aires Argentina. Dec. 1s-
The commandant of the Argentina
cruiser San Martin. which has Just
come into port. relates that in the
Colo Nuevo he met the British cruis-
ier Carnarvon and exchanged visits
with her commanding officer.
The engagement on Dec. 8. which re-
suited disastrously to the German
cruisers. was discussed. The British
commander said the British had four
men killed and ffty-six wounded. None
Of the wounded were landed
The German cruisers opened fire at a
distance OF IL, 900 yards The British
held their fire until they were within
5000 yards OF the enemy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18
GATHER sTHAy BULLETS
Firing by Mexican Troop, .Aerc,s
American Line Continues and Army
Officers systematically Gather Evils
denee Of Disregard For American
Neutrality.

Naco. Ariz,. Dec. 1s.-Stray bullets
from the Mexican side crossed tho
American limo last night and early to-
day during the bombardment Of the
Maytorena trenches by the Carranyn
garrison at Naco. Sonora The reports
of damage done and evidence Of actual
damage wrought are being systemati-
cally gathered by the army officers.
Thirty-seven spent bullets were
gathered by two officers Just east OF the
American town. Four bullets struck
houses and stores here. One entered
the United States immigration OFFICES
and two struck store. The firing
early today. however, was OF a listless
source. Most of the bullets seemed 10
come from the Maytorena lines, altho
occasional ones were charged to Gem
era! Hills force defending Naco. Hill
said that the theory that his men wero
firing to throw the blame on May
torena. was false. because tho fam.
lies OF his men were refugees On the
American side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18
Can't Find stolen Money.

Cincinnati. Dec 1s-The police today
are searching for the Sls.100 obtained
by Frank c. Hohl. automobile bandit.
from the two banks he held up and
robbed yesterday. before he waa NOR
tally shot in a pistol fight with three
officers. Patroirnan Edward Knaul.
shot by Hohl. was operated On today
and the physicians held out little hope
for his recovery. asas2
Hollis body stlll lies unclaimed at
the city hospital. His wife. Mrs. Ber-i
tha Hohl who was arreated last nishe
declared she would not claim the body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18

RUSS REFUSE TO coNcEDE
VICTORY IS SIGNIFICANT
Disn,is. Recent Happenings in Galieia
as Of Small Consequence ALLIES
Fighting in Flanders Push German
Lines Back Foot by Foot-servian
Victory Over Austrians Grows.

London, Dec. 1S-Again the German
and Austrians seem to be on the crest
of wave of battle as the interminabie
struggle in the east continues: again
Petrograd declines to concedel victory
to the invaders. Berlin and Vienna
contend, however, that the Russians
are falling back along the entire front,
with the invading center lesse--than
thirty from Warsaw. To the soulh,
where few weeks ago the Russians
were pouring into Hungary, combined
Austro- German columns have now
forced them back and it is asserted
have advanced two-thirds the way
across Gelicia and are nearing Lem
berg, occupied early by the Russians
in the Galician campaign.
The Russian\ official announcements
admit none of this. They dismiss the
happenings in Galicia as events of no
Importance. 1t is estimated, however,
that the extreme Russian -igh. near
Mlawa has thrust the Germans back
and that Russian cavalry has swung
across the southern border Of East
Prussia.
Allies Gain Foot by Foot.
In the western arena there has been
no event OF great Importance; at least
none has been reported. Foot by foot
the allies appear to be forcing the
Germans out Of their trenches in F1an-
ders, and maintaining the pressure
elsewhere on the front
The British press today naturally
makes feature Of the annexation of
Egypt and the Sudan, which takes from
the Sultan Of Turkey IA. .00o. 900 subjects
and 100000 square miles OF land. This
action. moreover, robs the Turk of his
last foothold in Africa, Italy having
taken Tripoli from him a few years
ago.
All England is still buzzing with talk
about the German raid on the east
coast, interest having been stimulated
afresh by the latest accounts coming
out Of Hartlepool.
Many Of the naturalized Germans ar
rested after the raid have been liber-
ated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18
carranza Forces Routed.

Mexico City, via Ell Paso. Dec. ts--
Details Of the fall of the city Of Puebla
were received here today. It was said
that after evacuating the place. the
Carranza forces made a stand to tho
north where they were defeated. losing
many men.
The Carranza troops retreated In dis
order toward the Intcroceanic railway.
They burned freight and passenger
trims. Tho oil tanks were emptied and
set on fire.
Generals Zapata, Arguemado and AL
mazon were In command OF the villa
troops They placed their losses at Atty
killed and wounded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18
SAY ALLIES LOST HEAVILY.
German Report Claims Attack. Have
Been Repulsed.

Been RepuISed.
Berlin, via London, Dec 1S.-The
German war office this afternoon gave
out the following:
The fighting in Newport continues
favorable, but no decision has yet been
reached.
The French attacks between La :
Bassee and Arras and on botn sides Of
the river Somme have resulted In
failure. with severe losses to the
enemy. On the Somme the French
lost 1,200 in prisoners and at least
l.SOO in dead; our losses were under
200.
I'm the .Argonne forest our SUCCESS
full attack resulted in the capture OF
some $500 prisoners. There have been
TO importan. developments elsewhere
o.. the western front.
"On the frontiers of East and wes:
Prussia the situation is unchanged.
'In Poland we continue to pursue the
retreating eneEy."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.


Sun rises Dec. 10 at %, sets at A:S1.
Iowa-Gradually fair and colder to-
night and Saturday. preceded by un-
settled weather in east portion tonight.
with fresh winds.
PAGE ONE.
Telesraphic News:
Eastern Roads Granted Per Cent
Increase.
Shippers to Contribute $4,000. 900
Annually.
European War Given as Cause For
Advance
Germans Ride Crest OF Battle Wave
in East.
Allies Make Progress In West.
Gardner SCOTS at Naval Prepared
ness.
Pollution OF Lakes Menace to Health.
Great Britain Annexes Egypt.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Iowans Make Merry in New York.
Interurban Activities Start Gossip.
Court Hits Rich as Well as Poor.
Underground Fire in Waterloo.
Legislatures Handicaps.
Iowa Man Leaves 100000 For Char
ity.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Concentration Camp Life Not Un-
pleasant.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Button, Button"
What the Business Man Said.
Get This Man Job.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN. EIGHT, NINE.
TEN AND ELEVEN.
City News:
Incoming Officials Name Deputies.
Finishing Touch to Christmas Decor
ations.
Assessors to Take 1915 Census
Judges May Hold Court Six Months.
Two Homes Burglnrized
General and Brief City News.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE TWELVE.
M arkets and General:
Foreign Demand Boosts Wheat
Prices.
Export Demand For Corn.
Heavy Receipts Deprcss Hogs,
Cattle Offerings Fail on.
Wilson Furnishing Cnruly Democrats
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18

message from the island of Tenedos to
the effect that the recent bombardment
by a British fleet In the Gulf Of SarUs,
Immediately north of the Dardanelles
completely destroyed the Turkish bar
racks on shore and seriously damaged
the fortifications. The Turks, panic
stricken, fed to the interior.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18

Captured by Cruiser Empires. Of Japan.
Paris, Dec. 1s.-The ministry of ma
rine announced today that the British
auxiliary cruiser Empress of Japan
had captured the collier Exford, having
on board three officers and forty men
from the German cruiser Emden, sunk
Nov. 10 by the Australian cruiser Sgd
ney. These are the forty men who es-
capped to Cocos island and lated sailed
away in Communicated schooner.