davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Villas PATH HARDER.
trrion Brotbrrs Form junction
with other Cnrranga Troops.

|.. 'N.p. TeN. oct 3.--Frarcisco Ia s
STA 70, De a. solid againsi Car
s- rs he had expected II N" dif-
"....- between the two main leaders
not adjusted by arbitration. villa
.'aca part o: to-day ~ Parrai.
ta:.n T.: long distance with the
....., 5.oth-'7. VINO maintain the!r adj
'.." d. oArranaas cause IN the event Il
'-4r .r.aA.
"v'I cam, tAat the Arrieta brothers.
''1 were defeated and driven from
'5-t go mi, week by Gen, Uroina Of
Was 'rWy have succeeded IN forming
H.r..pu with other Carranza troops
=. tho sat" with most OF thc!r men.
NN'so objections from Villas ranks may
.9"of MIN, some believe. TO accept the
-'" 90 ~ The former D!az and Huerta
'''n'''@rs who are ioclling here 70 Join
.''H regnrdless Of his report of execution
"' tN' Disz emissaries NJ Jlmenez for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

LONDON, October 3.
The Commandment Of the Antwerp
fortresscs was terrific to-day. The great
siege guns of the Germans kept up an
unremittlng lire and great damage has
been done 70 the southeast forts.
II Is denied by Belgian representatives
here that the Germans have been able
10 force a crossing OF the Schcldt or
that any OF the outer fortresses has
been reduced. Il is admitted, however.
that the artillery fire Of the Germans
was So devastating to-day that Bel
Sian infantry force defending the east
limo was obliged 10 fall back to The
Nethe after five days desperate resist
ance. The new position on the Nethe
Is very strong.
This wlthdra Wal indicates however,
that the Belgians are being driven back
the Germans are pressing the siege Of
Antwerp with the same determination
ana power that were shown at Liege,
Namur and Maubeuge The fall OF Ant
werp Is by no means imminent, hut
there is no doubt that the city's situa-
ton is grave and can be relieved only
by a decisive victory OF the allies in
northern France.
A new turn was given to the stu
alton Tonight by an announcement
from Amsterdam thar Dutch troops
have been concentrated at Zealand, the
southernmost province OF Holland. bor-
dering on Belgium, on account OF the
German attack against Antwerp. This
may indicate apprehension by the
Dutch Government ~ a violation OF
It's territory,
The Antwerp correspondent OF the
Times gives the following report OF the
attacks on Friday;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

cation, and do request all God fearing persons repair
on that day to their places OF worship there unite
their petitions to Almighty God overriding the
counsel OF setting straight the things they
govern, alte-. taking pity the nations the
throes of conflict. in His mercy and goodness showing
where men can none, He vouchsafe His children
to heal again and restore that concord among
men and nations without which there be neither
happiness true friendship any wholesome fruit;
OF toll or thought in the world praying also this end
that He forgive SINS ignorance of His holy
will, our wifulness and mary errors, and lead the
paths OF obedience places OF vision and TO thoughts
and counsels that purge and make wise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
FRANCE OPTIMISTIC.
ofdciai Reports short. hut show No
Fear Of Outcome.
special cdbi, DeSpotcl 10 TuE ST..

special cabi, DeSpotcl 10 THE ST..
PARIS, October 2.
THO Government reports arc disan-
pointingly condensed, but malnta'n
steadily a note Of optimism That TIE
general situation Of the allies is salts
factory Is borne out by unofficial re
ports. The night communique, issued
at 1915 o'clock. contained only two
sentences, which were:
There Sc no new detail to be
noted.
The general Impression 10 favor.
able.
The Increasing violence Of the Cev-
man attack AZ the wes. Of The line was
emphasized by tho report OF the after
noon. which told also Of n French VIC
tory over the forces of the Crown Prince
northwest OF Verdun and Of French
successes along the Meuse and in the
Woevre district. The communique, ls-
sued at 1908 p. NJ. was as follows:
First--on our left wing the
violent action which has been pro-
crossing since yesterday continues
without Interruption. particulars
in the region Of Roye, where We
have repulsed all attacks, although
upon this part of the front the
enemy has been reinforced by new
additions. taken from the epemy's
centre. as has been previously
noted.
Second--Upon the centre nothing
is TO be noted from RHEIMS to the
Argonne region. In the Areonne
district the sixteenth German
Corps (the army Of the Crown
Prince), which has attempted 70
slip by through the woods OF Grurlc.
has been driven back toward TIE
north Of the Varennes-La Harazee-
Vlenne-la-Nille line.
In The Woevre district, and upon
the heights OF the Meuso, our prog
ress Is always slow, but continues
In the Belgian field the Germans
are hombarding the front SOUTH
east OF La Place d'Anvcrs, Win
out being vet able 10 produce any
considerable effect upon the works
They have delivered many .ntan-
try attacks. which have been re-
pulsed
In the Russian field Of opera iour
n strong German army OF -four
corps has taken position between
the frontier of East Prussia ar!
the River Nlemen. It's LETT WIN
has been thrown bacf upon l,a,.
ianpol and Suwalki. A. the centre
INV city of Augustovo has been
taken by the Russians. On the
German right wing the struggle
continues around Ossowiecz Cbe-
tween Lyck and Bielostok).
In Ga!icia the rear guard or the
Austrians has retreated in disorde.
as for as the Vistula.
In Bosnia Serb and Montenegro
columns are advancing upon Sara
jevc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

proposing affiliations between the Diaz
and Villa elements against Carranza.
Villa is expected in chihuahua tonight
20 attend to business there before return
Ing 70 Aguascaiientes to the peace con-
iersncA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
CENTRE WEAKENED.
Immense German Forces sent "a
strengthen Wings.
speosl Gable DeSplrch 10 Tas Sun

special Gable DsSpdfch 10 Tas SuN
PARIS. October
II must be admitted that Paris has
abandoned any not!on that the Ger
mans are near swift disaster, BY de-
grees the feeling Is growing tina, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
SINKS Z BRITISH STEAMSHIPS.

LONDON oct 3.--An official state
ment from Berlin says that the Ger
man cruiser karlsruhe has sunk seven
British steamships In the Atlantic
ocean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
LINE COVERS 200 NILES.
Russians Have minor Successes In
Battle of CracOw.

The battle OF Cracow, name which
must be given to q series Of mighty
operations along curved battle front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
TWOEMPERORS
SPEED TO LEAD
ARMIESIN EAST
Rulers of Russia and Ger
many Going to CracOw
Battle Line.
KAISER REPORTED
NEARLY CAPTURED

Special cable DeSpI;rh 70 THH ST."
LONDON. October 3.
The Car and the Kaiser have
fastened to the battle line along tho
German frontier. Nothing Is more in
d!catlve Of tho critical situation in tho
eastern theatre Of war than the presence
there OF the Emporors In personal COM
mand OF their vast armies
There is report in Rome that the
Kaiser barely escaped capture by tho
Russians in the general rout of the
Germans In the Suwalki province and
along the River Nlemen. Tho Russians.
In a night attack near Sieny, surprised
and very nearly overwhelmed the Ger
mans whose retreat became disorderly.
The Russians took many prisoners and
heavy guns.
Hundreds Of Germans were drowned
in the high, across ;he Nicmer. There
Is no confirmation Of the report that the
Kaiser was involved .u thI flight bui
It had been reported he was IN the
Suwalk' province.
Regiments Reported Drowned.
THE srN's correspondent in Rome
also hears the rumor that the Russians
nearly captured the Kaiser when the
Germans were routed at the Niemen
ard that whole regiments were drowned
In the passage Of tho river
Broken by Russian bayone' charges
4. 4
SLAMS big guns the Germans t'd toward
the Niemon. They had constructed pom
toous. hut tho Russia1 pursuit was 20
svif, that these bridges were practically
useless Russian artillery wrecked
them or destroyed all who tried to cross
upon thorn. Whole regiments tried 20
swim the river Many were shot in this
Nay. Mary drowned. Few survived 20
reach the other side.
The Copenhagen correspondent Of the
Daili McA sends "A report that the KAT
ser presided AZ council OF war In
Breslau. where /; was decided to take
a vigorous offensive toward Kovno
Warsaw. LODI ard Galicia. When that
offensive is well under way the Kaiser
expects 70 return 70 France.
Reports ma, Germans aIe evacuating
Russian territory and that the Rus
SLAMS are once more pouring into East
Prussia Is partially supported by
Wolf Agency despatch from Berlin that
tho Russians arc crossing the Niemcn
in the direction OF Suwalki. The Wolf
A - NO 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
THE SUN TO-DAY
CONSISTS OF FIVE SECTIONS,
AS FOLLOWS:

AS FOLLOWS:
Pages
FIRST --Cene,l New. i6l
SECOND Sporting. Automobiles p
Kennels 6
THIRD Foreign. Special Features.
Drama. Books, Queries. u
FOURTH Pictorial Niasa,in. 10
FIFTH Society. Resorts. Fashion.
Schools Real Estate.
Financial. Gardens. Poul.
Try. Problems. Y
Total 81
Rsoder, or nsie,deoie,s uho do no, reeeioe
oil % these sections uM confer a fdpor
on til. Sun" ~ notifying The Pubiisa.
lion Department al once BY ire phone
(2700 Beekman) and hc missing section,
uM Be promptly torua,ded. u possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
AND RETURN.

s29.eS ATLANTA AND RETURN,
"a aboard Al. Ifue trains lyg Penna, sta
. a,i-b, li-le-lS and Nov. 20 II. IND,
wa Nay.-4d0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Continued on Third Page
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-29
womAN,s CLOTHES FOUND.
Des Moines Police Wondering Whether
Find Is Clue to Missing Woman.

Des Moines, July ga basket OF
womens clothes found near the munich
pal bath house last evening by Melvin
Gillett may serve as clue to the fate
OF Mrs James Weaver. wife OF promi-
ment farmer. who mysteriously disap-
peared from her home two weeks ago.
The basket was brought to police
headquarters by Detective William
Bailey last night. 1t contained purse,
IA checked skirt. white waist. hat
and several other articles of apparel.
The officers found nothing by which to
identify the clothes.
Employees Of the bath house claim to
have seen a middle aged woman stand
ing on the beach two nights ago. She
seemed to be wandering aimlessly about.
according to reports. She disappeared
suddenly and was not seen again. The
clothes were found last evening. They
were cut almost in shreds. according to
Chief of Detectives jackson.
When last seen, the missing Mrs.
Weaver was wearing white waist and
brown hat similar to the ones found in
the basket. She is said to have been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-29

The garage people pulled 1t in and
noticed that the number ON the rear
axle corresponded with the number on
the card which they received from the
Newton authorities. The oflicials here
were notified and the car was recovered.
According to reports the guilty
parties have not been apprehended as
yet. A young fellow, Yer Steeg, was
taken into custody. but he claims that
he is not the guilty party and that he
was only riding with the culprits. He
claims that two other parties left the
automobile before the garage men ar
rived and that he is acquainted with
them and that he will tell their names
when called upon to do so.
The authorities have trace OF the
guilty ones and they believe that they
will have them in hand before long. Mr..
Rodgers Is highly elated over finding
his automobile and is very grateful to
all who have been Of so much assistance
to him in regaining his car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-29

has recently bought a residence on
High street and the family Is now
moving into 1t. Mr.. Hunt is employed
by the state as expert accountant and
nnds Grinnell convenient center Of
operations.
Mrs. c. F. Childs. who has been
spending some weeks in Wisconsin
with her niece, Miss Margaret White,
and her nephew, George White. has
found her niece in such a condition Of
health that she thought best to take
her to Chicago to consult an expert
physician. By his advice Miss White
goes to Benzonia Mich, and Mrs.
Childs accompanies her, but plans to
be at her home here soon.
r. H. Williams, state chairman Of
the prohibition party, has called a
county convention for Poweshiek. to
be held in Grinnell, at the superior
court ROOM at 2 o'clock on Saturday
afternoon of this week. The invitation
is to 'all who hate the liquor traffic
Coming from the home Of her
parents, M. and Mrs. N. Wiltamuth,
at Boone Ada Wiltamuth visited brief
ly with old Grinnell friends and went
on to Davenport.
Mrs. Alice Eldridge, who went from
Grinnell to Cedar Rapids for visit OF
a few days, will then go to West Point,
Neb., for an extended stay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-29
p,vIoN OF AUTO TAX.
Counties to Get Nearly Quarter Mil
liz, EaeS

Counties to Get Nearly Quarter Mil
lion Faom Fees.
Des Moines, July 29-DiviSion of the
automobile tax receipts by w. e.
Brown, treasurer of state, has begun
apportioning the automobile tax for
1914. Automobile owners this year paid
the state s953,S74 in fees, and before
Aug. / the department expects the
number OF cars registered to pass the
100000 mark.
The first apportionment of the auto
mobile fund is made April 1 each year
The second is made on Aug. 1. The
sum on hand to be divided at present
is $249,555.66.
The checks will be prepared so as
to be mailed to treasurer Of each coun-
ty late this week.
The apportionment will be by town
ships. Each county will recipe $151.Ss
for each township. Polk county. hav-
ing twenty two townships. will receive
s3,34136. Six months ago Polk coun-
" received s7,64S.96 from the automo-
bile fund, so that the total amount this
county will receive this year is s10,-
$685.
Polk county has about $500 automo-
biles and paid in about $4,000 in reg
istration fees to the state.
On April 1. 1914. the state apportion-
ed s571,23s24 among the counties. The
fund this fall is s249.555. making a to-
tai of $S20,793.3O. This represents IS
per cent Of $685., s74.oo receiped by the
state for the registration Of automo-
biles.
Yesterday the last car number is
sued was s9s,232,
On Aug. the fees for registering
new cars will be cut in two for the re-
mainder of the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-29
WANTS IN UNION STATION.
Fl. D., D. M. & s. Railway Sues to Gain
Admission to Union Station,

Fl. D., D. M. & S. Railway Sues to Gain
Admission to Union Station.
Des ,Moines. July 30. = The Fort
Dodge. Des Moines & Southern Rail-
way Company filed petition in the
United States district court at Des
Moines Monday asking for man
datory Injunction compelling the Des
Moines Union Railway Company to
permit it to enter the union station.
Formal demand for admission to the
depot was made by the complainant on
July Is last. F.. C. Hubbell, president
Of the Des Moines union, refused the
request stating that the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul and Wabash rail-
roads, which are stockholders in the
company were unwilling to give their
consent.
The Fort Dodge railroad officials as
sert that they are entitled to enter
the union station under the provisions
of an ordinance enacted by the city
council of Des Moines on Feb. Z, 1898,
known as the union depot ordinance.
This ordinance provided. according
to the plaintiff. that any railroad then
or thereafter operating might be per-
mitted to use the union station as a
terminal on an equal basis with thos.
companies using it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-29
News of Eldora.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, July 29-Agnes and Leo
Hagerty, Of Aurora, ILL.,. arrived here
Monday for a visit in the home Of their
uncle, Frank Murphy
J. T. Carpenter. of Farley, Dubuque
county, is here for visit with his
brother, N. s. Carpenter.
Harry Conger, of Craig, Col. arrived
in Eldora Tuesday for visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Conger and
with other relatives and friends.
Mrs. C. VI. Haas. of this city, and
Mr. and Mrs Frank Snyder, of Jewell
Junction, left Monday by automobile
for Detroit, NJ CHI, for visit with Mr..
and Mrs Snyder's son, who is en-
ployed in the Ford automobile factory
in that city.
Miss Anna Peisen is in Chicago Wis
ting friends and looking after business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Hardin. OF this city
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. McMahon and
Mrs. Barrett. Of state Center. left to.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-29
Tackles Big Appeal Case.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 29.-The superin-
tendent Of public instruction has just
tackled one Of the biggest appeal cases
ever brought to his department for
judicial review. At least The record is
volumninous.
This is the case of E. Harold Bower
against the school district of Valley, in
Page county, wherein a difference
arose between the teacher Of q school
and the board of directors and he was
discharged, afterwards bringing suit
before the county superintendent to
have the order set aside. The super
intendent upheld the school board and
the teacher aSeeals. A mass Of testi-
many has just been received by SUI
perintendent Deyoe for him to study
and digest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-29

day for st. Paul and from there go to
Glacier Park. Mont. then to Helena in
the same state and then on to Yellow
stone Park, on a sightseeing trip, ex.
pecting to be absent about three weeks.
C. M. Haas is in Chicago, looking
after business matters and visiting
friends.
1t is now certain that Governor
Clarke will be here Aug, 10 to deliver
the principal address on the occasion OF
the celebration of the completion of the
new $4,000 bridge across the Iowa
river at this point. Arrangements are
fast being perfected looking toward
making this day one of the most
memorable in this history of Eldora.
Excursions will be run from all rea-
sonable distances from Eldora and ar
rangements made to take care of the
vast crowd sure to be in attendance.
A program of sports is also being ar
ranged for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-29
orinnsII and Vicinity.


Grinnell. July 29.-Mr and Mrs. L.
joicing over the advent of daughter.
named Ruth Eleanor.
The addition of forty rooms to the
Hotel Monroe. extending to the north
eighty feet, is nearly completed. The
two story house part on the extreme
north. forming 4 private home for Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Clifford, is already oc-
cupied by them. Mrs. Clifford coming
from the hospital In Des Moines where
day Of this week. The work has been
pushed rapidly on the building and
has been done in a very satisfactory
manner. 1t will be some time yet be-
fore the hotel rooms will be fully ready
for occupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Hunt are having
the pleasure Of visit from a half
brother Of Mr.. Hunt, Mr.. E. Smith,
whose home is in Russell, MINI.
The news has reached Grinnell Of
the marriage on the 22nd of this
month, at Detroit. Mich, Of Miss Anna
Sutherland, member Of the school Of
music, class of 1913, Iowa college. to
Rev. Walter Swami. pastor Of a church
and dean OF college in that city.
Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Breed are taking
their summer vacation in a visit to
their youngest son. Rev Noel Breed,
and his bride, in Lander, Wyo., where
he Is pastor of Congregational
church.
The many friends Of Mrs. Henry
Baustian will rejoice with her and her
husband over the good news that she
is recovering finely from the serious
operation she recently underwent at
the hospital.
Mr.. Wesley Manatt is enjoying visit
from his son Guy and his wife, whose
home is in Enid, Okla. There were also
as over Sunday visitors at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Manatt, from
Mason City.
T Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Nuckolls are en-
pertaining the mother Of Mr.. Nuckolls,
Mrs. Ezra Nuckolls, Of Eldora.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanders are en-
tertaining guests from Marshalltown.
Mrs. A. d. Meeker and her daughter
Sarah, and Miss Julia Meeker.
Thomas Cessna, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Cessna, Of this city, is taking
a vacation from his duties in the office
of the Mutual Home Loan and Savings
Association by travelling on his re-
Gently purchased motor cycle to visit in
Princeton, III.
Prof. Samuel j. and Mrs. Buck are
enjoying visit from their son. Irving
]. Buck of ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Ritter had the
pleasure of an over Sunday visit from
niece Of Mr.. Ritter, Miss Vesta
Hammer, who is :, teacher in the pub
lie schools of Des Moines, but was on
her way to Chicago to spend some time
in summer school.
A. L. Frisbie. OF the Herald, and Mrs.
Frisbie, are away on two weeks va
cation, spending one week in Des
Moines and the next at Northwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Robinson have
gone to visit their daughter, Mrs. w. F
Marvin, whose home is at International
Falls. MINI.
Mrs. Addie c. Walker has gone to
visit her sister, Mrs. c. A. Taylor; in
her home at Evanston. Ill. The sisters
plan to spend q week at Lake Geneva.
Mrs. M. e. MAR and her son, Donald,
former residents Of this city and who
have recently visited here. plan to
move to the state Of Washington In
early August They are now at Pella.
c.. c. Hunt, who has lived In Monte
Aump for the past fiftsen years Of more.
" 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-29
INCREASE CHURCH ATTENDANCE.
Baptist Association to Plan Ways Of
BRINGING In Men.


Davenport. July 29.-More men in the
church is the aim of the Davenport
Baptist Association which is to hold it's
annual convention in Calvary Baptist
church. Davenport, Sept. 8 to 10. The
churches in the association include
those in Muscatine, Iowa City, Clinton
and Davenport, and smaller towns be-,
tween these cities. About 100 delegates
are expected ITO attend. The first SEES
sion will be held at 1850 o'clock Tues
day evening. Sept. 8.
The program for the convention is
being prepared with the idea Of en-
phasizing the Importance of the mems
work in the church On Wednesday
night, the second day of the convention.
banquet for men will be held and six
laymen will speak. The Baptist mems
chorus of Clinton will furnish the
music.
j. w. Ballard, Mrs e. f. Williams
and Mrs. John Cory constitute a COM
mittee on entertainment. and Miss
Mary Parkhurst, Walter Baker 1. II.
Delan, Miss Grace Stanchfield and
Miss Mae Whitson on reception.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-29
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Real Estate-A dandy good eight
room house and lot 60xls0 feet on prem
Uses SOB East Boone street. Marshai-
town. Iowa Wednesday, Aug. .. 1914.
at y. m. This is a fine property with
FIVE rooms downstairs and three up.
Bath and toilet room, good basement
all walled and cemented, electric lights.
gas sewer. city water. hot and cold.
Good barn with electric lights. good
chicken house. cement floors and park.
Lots of fruit apples. grapes. strawber-
ries. raspberries and cherries. House
has fine porch. This is located handy
to the manufacturing industry OF the
city and will make you fine home or
income investment, that will pay you
to purchase Four blocks to school
and church, handy to depot and stores.
Three blocks to street car line. Side
walk and fine shade trees. Don't miss
this one as it is a good one and VIII
be sold to the highest bidder without
reserve. Terms on sale date. Ken
dali & Gard, Auctioneers.