The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 10, 1914 Page: 1 of 4
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THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERALD
• Regular aHerpoon Associated Press and special lull Saturday night reports, direct by leased wire.
S [&'?■!■,N'1 TUESDAY EVEN IMO, NOVEMBER 10. 1814
NUMBER U
RUSSIAN REPULSE IN EAST
PRUSSIA NOV. 8
BY
Cruiser EiWen, Whose Career is Declared to Have Been Ended
By Associated Press.
Berlin, Nov. 10.—Another Russian
repulse on the blood-drenched,
trenched and scarred liills of the
mis torn frontier of East Prussia has
been reported to Berlin from Buab-
inmen, under date of November 8tli.
Simultaneously with their oper-
ations against the main (.'rrnion
army, under (Jeneral Van Hinder- j
burg, on the line of the river j
Warthe, the Russians attempted to I
break into East Prussia bj the old
route south of Wirballen, but they |
were met at lite frontier by (Jeneral
Yon Morgan's army, and after very
heavy fighting were driven bark
across the frontier.
The Russians are reported to have'
left four thousand prisoners in tier-
man hands.
jaexsg**.
l \****" . . 4
TERROR OF SEAS REPORTED
DRIVEN 10 SHORE DISAOI ED
BY AN AUSTRIAN VE.'i EL
Willi superior sp she
0 8
By Associated Pres.. the British cable ronncctl genu
London, Nov. 10.—Jt was officially j '*land with the outside wor %
announced here that Ihe German Sidney sighted the ?. lea
I cruiser Kmdcn hud been driten a-1'
1 | u. .
shore and burned on Coeos Island. I n,,, _ . ■
I lie iierman bout could not escape,
south ties t of Java, in the Indian I There was a running fli^h t, at the
ocean, by the Austrian cruiser, Syd- ,nd of which the Kmdcn, burning
ney. The losses unions llie officers j from shells of the Australian boat
and crew of the Kmdcn are reported | «vas beached. The casualties on the
heavy. Previously the Kmdcn, cut I Sydney were light
OF SHAWNEE
RETREATING
MKEtAMtHIMM
AKE MLLEB BK
Mm BANUiTii
T9ING-TAU SURRENDER
18 UNCONDITHKN
By Associated Press.
Hoe. W. H. Murray, congressman
at large from Oklahoma and con- louden, Nov, 10.—The movement
pressman-elect from the fourth die- retreat of the (German army in
trict, in the honored guest of Shaw-
i BARRICADED BEHIND
THKY RESIST STUBBORNLY
BEFORE BEING SLAIN.
By Associated Press.
London, Nqv. 10.—•'The German
stronghold at Telng-Tau uncondi-
tionally surrendered to Japan this
| morning, according to a Central
WAGON New8 dispatch from Shanghai
n-SIAlE AliHI.
SEEKS IB FKtVENT
LA I HE BISEASE
aee today, and has been prevailed
upon to deliver an address to the
people of 8hawnee and vicinity Wed-
uesday evening at Convention Hall.
He will discuss economic questions,
particularly the cotton situation.
Mr. Murray met this morning with
is many members of the Chamber
of Commerce aa could be assemble^
on ahort notice, and a general dis-
cussion of matters of Importance to
the city was bad. Mr. Murray ex-
presses the kindest regard for Shaw-
nee and vicinity, and freely ex-
pressed himself as being favorably
inclined toward anything for the
beat Interests of Shawnee. The
meeting was a very felicitous one,
and at Its conclusion Mr. Murray
was urged to deliver an address at
El Paso, Texas, Nov. 10.—Three
Belgium continues, according to the ^mer'cans, Carl Eck, W. Bishop and
Rotterdam correspondent of the Kx- West, were killed by Mexican
change Telegraph. Thirty-five thou-1 bandits at Chocolate Pass in Wen-
sand men and one hnndred guns *ern Chihuahua. Parts of the wagon
MUSICIANS HAVE
ISSUES REGULATIONS TO HAIL-
ROADS, SHIPPERS A Nit OTH-
ERS INTERESTED.
MARINES AT
AGALPULCO?
STILL HOLO
By Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 10.—President
flUl Aimn UMinil' Th0 fo,lowlng 8Pe«lal quarantlrc w,Ia°n expressed doubt of the re-
II ti ll All IA1 II IHi Hi proclamation has been Issued by the P°rta that American marines had
State 'Board of Agriculture: j 'ant^ed at Acapulco, Mexico. He de-
„ ~ "To the managers, agents and c"n'^ t0 comment on recent devel-
have left Thielt in the direction of that they were driving to the Lock SHAWNEE^LOCAL ^ NO.^ 249 HAS ompioyee8 of railroad companies «n-,opment8 the Mexican situation.
Ghent, and forty-eight wagon loads ranK©. below Casas Grandes in the
of munitions have left Bruges for M(>rmon district, were found by E
the same destination.
TENTH ANNUAL
CHNVENTION OF
MISSIONARY SOC.
SESSIONS OPENED TODAY
THE FIRST M. E. CHURCH,
SOUTH.
j E. Eck, uncle of the Eck boy, who
was but 17 years old, and a Mexico
mozo rode into San Icedero with the
RECEIVER ITS CHAR-
TEH.
tering Oklahoma, stock men and' Partially Acquiesces.
others: I By Associated Press.
The fact having been determined | Washington, Nov. 10.—Dispatches
Shawnee has a musicians union, by ti1(! United States Secretary of from Cordoba to the constitutionalist
A ohartor has been granted by the Agriculture that a contagious, com- agency say Carranxa, at a confer-
news that the three Americans, after American Federation of Musicians, niunicable disease, known as 'foot- "nee with Generals Obregon, Villa-
barricading themselves behind the and Shawnee was given Local No. an(j mi)uth' disease, exists in live real, Hay and Benavides, agreed t\
wagon, had fought desperately until 249. 8tock ln the gtate8 of Michigan, New recognize the actions of the Aguas
they were all killed. The bandits are! This joins practically every muBi- yor)ti Maryland, Indiana, Illinois and Callentes convention, with some rc$-
alleged to have been In command of dan within ten miles of Shawnee. 0[)|o an(j ln order to protect tt>„ orations.
j Mocho Martinez. j There are twenty-eight charter „ve ,tock lntere9t tho gtat() of,
I Tho men were Mormons employed members and the charter will be oklahoma, It 1b hereby ordered that| NORMAN FRIDAY.
by Mel Womer, a well-known and, todd open for thirty days to give all importation into tho state of, Friday will bring the first big
wealthy cattleman of the Mormon, the musicians a chance to Join. Any oklahoma by railroad. In wagon, by game that the Shawnee's will have
colony In Mexico. They had left the on® who Is qualified may join by express or other common carrier; to play, when they meet Norman
border here to go to the Look ranch Placing an application with the stc- on ^nof or jn any 0ther manner, of Big preparations are being made for
with a quantity of supplies. Loav- retary or any other of the mem- j|ve it0Ck from the above mentioned this game, and It is thought that a
lng Pearson they passed over Cum- ber*. # states, or any other states that may special train * will be run to Nor-
The tenth annual convention of bre Tunnel, where the tunnel trag- • The following officers were elect- hereafter be quarantined for this man.
the District Missionary 8ociety of ec*y occurcd last year, and had pass-jfld and Installed. II R. (randall, diPea8e by the Bureau of Animal Shawnee have never been able to
the First Methodist Church, South, *** through the famous Chocolate president; Leo Montgomery, vice jndUfitry, Is prohibited, it is fur- score on Norman at Norman, and
began its sessions today. The pro- ^aB8 battlefield when they were ^ president, !< red L. Cunningham, sec- tj,er ordered that live stock of any this year ^he boys bellove that It
gram tonight will be: 7:30, praise overtaken by the bandits. The Mex- retary; W. C. Wonderllng, treas- c]aBB originating In the states of will change and they are going to
urer* Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas and win,
Mr. H. C. Myers, state organizer, destination this state must be ac
service, Rev. T. E. Sisson; 8, song. ,caa waa 8CTlt to the nearest station
("Publish Glad Tidings"; address of for assistance and the Americans
welcome, Mrs. Grace Stansbury; barricaded themselves behind the administered the obligations and eompanied by a certificate of health
quartet, Misses Boylan anA Misses waSon bed, which wa% first fihed wIth the help of Banard, took an ac- or chart Issued only by an in-
Conventlon Hall Wednesday evenly
in order th-at the citzlens of Shaw-
nee and vicinity might meet and
hear him. Mr. Murray consented
and committees were appodnted to
take charge of the details of the
meeting.
The advert'slng committee, con-
sisting of Messrs. Otis B. Weaver
and Ohas. P. Barrett, will, in co-
operation with other committees,
advertise the meeting as thoroughly
as possible, as Mr. Murray wiU be
here but two days, and desires to
meet personally as many of the
pe^nle as practicable.
Mr. Murray remained on the job
at Washington until congress ad-
journed, and did not make a slnele
speech ln the pre-election campaign.
He Is being warmly coneratulated
bee w ti oft of the confidence the people
of 1Mb district have expressed In
his ability and IntftTltv, by re-
turn in? him to Washington by a
handsome vote.
Tbe congressman Is looVlne re-
markably well, and was felicitated
by bis manv w*rui friends here
snon Ms very evident robust health
and streneth, as well unon t*e
conrsre and Independence t^at he
bas d'°T>1avol unen t*e foorg of
eonrresft w^ re Ms wide kn^nrlertce
Brd have made him an
tmportant f'mre.
Loy and McDlvltt; address, Miss Ary w,tl1 stones. Bishop, the older man,
J. Holland. ' Many delegates arrived command and directed the fight-
thls morning from the nearby towns according to tSe story told by
and MIbb* Holland, whose address ^ Mexican mozo, who reached San
will be the most important feature Icedero with the first news of the
of tonight's program, will arrive this killing late last night. He had Just
rounded the first but when the ban-
dits opened fire, killing Bishop and
Weat, he said. The boy was the last
to die, as he continued to fight des-
perately for three hours.
An American party has gone to
the scene of the reported killing
BIG FAILURE
IN ARIZOMA
REPORT OF PRISON BOARD.
| Oklahoma City, Ok., Nov. 10.—A
tivo part in perfecting the organiza- spector of the United States Bureau' report on the work of the Hoard of
Hon, which was very much appre- Df Animal Industry. | Prison Control for the eighteen
elated by the local musicians and "This proclamation shall remain months of Its existence has been fll-
to whom they vote thankB for his |„ f„u forCH ana effect until further, od with Governor Cruee by Its chalr-
kind and willing assistance.
FRBD U CUNNINGHAM,
Secretary.
FIGHT OFF CHILI.
By Associated Press.
Lima, Peru, Nov. 10.—Heavy can-
notice.
Attest:
"O. T. BRYAN, President.
(Seal)
"BENJ. HENNBSSY, Secretary."
"All communications relating to
InspectlSn of live stock within the
man, Dr. A. K. West. The report
shows the activities of the board for
the tlmo It has operated. It also
makes recommendations for legis-
lation.
Messrs. C. M. Cade, C. C. HawV
nonadlng was heard at sea yester-1state should be directed to LESLIE and S. A. Sheldon have returned
day of the Chilean seaport of Cor-|BUSH, Superintendent of Live Stock from Guthrie where they were wit
with a company of 100 Villa troops onel. according to reports received Inspection, Oklahoma City, Okla- nesses before the federal grand
from the CaBas Orandes garrison. here from Chill. I homa." Jury.
LARGEST BANK IN STATE FAIL-
THIS MORNING. •
ED TO OPEN ITS DOORS
By Associated Press.
Phoenix, Arias., Nov. 10.—The Hal-
ley bank, the largest bank institu-
tion in Arizona, failed to open Its
doors today. The bank had depos-
its of two million dollars, but ac-
cording to the bank examiner's
statements, had less than thirty
thousand on hand at the close of
business yesterday.
THEIR LINES
By Associated Press.
Paris, Nov. 10.—The Krone* of
flcial communication says:
"The action continued ail day yes-
terday with the same intensity that
has characterized previous fitting
between tho sea and the region of
Armeutiere8. The eacounters were
of particular violence for the reason
that the opposing forces were alter
nately taking offensive.
"Summing up, it may be said the
day waa nwirked by a charging Ger-
man attack in considerable force,
to south of Ypree, and by percopM
ble progress on the part of the
French forces in the vicinity of Dix
schotte and between Ypres and As-
mentlerres.
"Equally on front of the British
troops, all Cerman attacks were re-
pulsed with tnergy."
BANQUET TONIGHT
WORTH JUKN OP TIIK BAPTIST
CHURCH WILL KNJOY
FUNCTION.
The Worth Bible ('lass will have
a banquet at the Baptist church to-
night. All members are requested
to come early. The social program
will begin at 7:30 In the p«rH>ra.
and a "chicken lunch" will he serf
ed at 8:00 o'clock.
KIRK MARSHAL'S RKPORT.
Oklahoma City, Ok., Nov. 10.—1The
report of C. C. Hammonds, State
Fire Marshal, for the month of Oc-
tober shows a total fire loss of $1&0,-
339.76. Of this $124,747.79 to build-
ings and $65,691.98 to contents. De-
fective flues, smokestacks and stove-
pipes caused $66,336 of the loss.
Fires of unknown origin cost $70,685
BRITISH BOTTIF
UP A CRUISER
OFFICIAL RETURNS ON COVNTY COMMISSIONERS
Commissioner, 1st District-
Davis, Democrat .
®lane, Republican
Mallory, Socialist
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HOBSON STUNT PUTS GERMAN
FIGHTER ON THE RETIRED
LIST.
Mr*. A, N, K0f Dale, was a
shopper here Monday.
By Associated Press.
London. Nov. 10.—The German
cruiser Koenlgsberg, which disabled
the British cruiser Pegasus some
weeks ago, has been bottled up at
Mafia Island, on the coast of Cer-
man East Africa, by the British
sinking several colliers in the chan-
nel to the harbor.
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Commissioner, 2nd District—
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Julius Krouch, Democrat
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Commissioner, 3rd District—
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P. T. Latter, Republican..
J. L. Padgett, Secretary...
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 10, 1914, newspaper, November 10, 1914; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92416/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.