Federals Routed in Bloody Battle at Zacatecas
Juarez June 25 The federal army retreats toward Aguascalientes as Villa captures Zacatecas with 2,000 killed and 4,000 wounded. Villa reports 600 dead and 800 wounded among his troops. He seizes 5,000 prisoners, 6,000 rifles, twelve cannons and vast war materiel. Generals Herrera Ortegas and Rodríguez are wounded. The battle is the war’s bloodiest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Juarez
Agues Calientes
Villa
Zackatecas
Herrera
Ortegas
Rodríguez
Mediators sign peace protocol in Niagara Falls talks
Reports from June 25 state rebels seized San Luis Potosi and federals retreated to Agus Calientes with heavy losses. A separate dispatch notes treaties restoring U S Mexico ties signed by Brazilian, Chilean, Argentine, and Huerta negotiation delegates. Zacatecas captured by Villa forces. Carranza and Huerta mediation details spark Mexican political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torreon
San Luie Potosi
Agus Callentis
Niagara Falls
Ont
United States
Mexico
Brazil
Chile
Argentina
Huerta
Luis Cabrera
Rafael Zuburan
Jose Vasconcelos
General Huerta
Zacatecas
el Paso
Tex
Villa
Ornelas
Juarez
Carranza
Fernando Iglesias Calderon
Liberal Party
Washington
Tothia Carranza
Calderon
Cat Tanga
Derailment Injures Four Men Near Neola
Yesterday a handcar with four section men derailed near Neola at high speed. Three were badly hurt. Harry Kernan had a broken right ankle and was taken to the hospital where it was set by a Rock Island physician. The other two received care elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neola
Harry Kernan
Rock Island Company
Miss Jennie Schiappacasse Enjoys Southern Trip
Miss Jennie Schiapacasse returned home after a seven months journey through the southern states. She visited Miami Ashville Memphis and Jacksonville among others spending two months in Memphis and expresses high regard for the region and a very enjoyable trip overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie Schiappacasse
South
Miami
Fla
Ashville
N. C
Jacksonville
Memphis
Tenn
Schiapacasee
Cemetery Water System Improves Access at Cemetery
The project to install a water system with pumping plant, large supply tank, and sixteen hydrants in the cemetery is complete. C. P. Meredith held the contract. Faucets are placed for convenient water access to cemetery lots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. P. Meredith
Herring Daughter Improves After Des Moines Trip
Mrs. Wissler shown to be out of danger after a visit by J G Herring to Des Moines. Doctors planned surgery to relieve trouble, but as she improved by morning the operation was deferred and later deemed unnecessary. Mr and Mrs E H Herring remain with her as friends express thanks for the improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. G. Herring
Des Moines
Will Wissler
Cate
E. H. Herring
Cing
Notice to unpaid subscribers for News Telegraph delivery
The message warns Atlan tic readers receiving the News Telegraph without payment to settle dues or risk suspension. It states daily running costs exceed sixty dollars and collectors will visit around July 1 to collect payments, with no exceptions for favored subscribers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News-Telegraph
Atlantic
Breaks His Arm Wilbur Wheatley Visits Anita Vicinity
Wilbur Wheatley and the young girl from Anita visit here today to have the fracture of the left arm reduced. The girl fell from a corn crib Monday, breaking the arm at the elbow. A local physician took an X ray image, which showed significant swelling. The girl is reported to be improving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur Wheatley
Anita
Nurses Meet at Boone for State Convention
The eleventh annual convention of the Iowa Association of Registered Nurses opened in Boone today and runs through tomorrow. Miss Flora Dunlap head of Roadside Settlement will speak. The nurses will urge the legislature to create a nurse training school ingocator and push standardization of Iowa nursing schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Boone
Iowa Association of Registered Nurses
Flora Dunlap
Dry goods firm on rocks in bankruptcy case
United Press reports the large dry goods firm LH B Claflin Co, the world’s biggest with branches in many cities, faces receivership and involuntary bankruptcy proceedings. Habilities are estimated at 25 million dollars. Federal Judge Hand names Joseph B Martindale and F A Juillard receivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Nkw
Guita Againa
LH. B. Claflin Co
Jozeph B
Obituary and local notes from Griswold and nearby
Nettie Burl Cherrington born February 1, 1869 in Pike County Ohio died June 18, 1914 after moving to Griswold in 1888 and marrying Edward Read in 1889. Survived by husband six children two daughters Ruth Esther and Alice and three sons. Funeral held at Read home with Presbyterian service and Griswold Cemetery. Also reports a sports note Griswold vs Brayton and a road condition remark, plus local social items and a headlining accident involving Ollie Blain and Mrs. Lillie Rudig McCune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nettie Burl Cherrington
Pike County
Ohio
Griswold
Edward Read
Ruth Esther
Alice
Allen Cherrington
Lyle Ralph
Reginal John
L. Snyder
Springview
Neb
George Bales
Debeque
Colo
George Thompson
Wewela
F. M. Cherrington
Norfolk
J. H. Cherrington
Read Home
R. F. Chambers
Presbyterian Church
Ira le Welch
Floyd Elston
A. G
Mre
Donald’ “McKell
Jeane Christ
Jexpreee
Mrs. Anna J. Sandberg Dies After Long Illness
Mrs. Anna J. Sandberg of this city died at 6 30 p m yesterday at her daughter Rebecca Beers home on Locust street after a long illness. She was 75, born October 4 1839 in Sweden and had lived here many years. Survived by fourteen children, including Mary Pierson Ruth Nelson Helma Paulsen Lydia Faugust Beers Beers Omaha John Francisco Manuel Lake Mills Jacob, and many grandchildren. Funeral tomorrow at 2 pm from the Beers home and 2 30 pm at the Baptist church with Rev. Giffen officiating. Burial in Atlantic cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna J. Sandberg
Rebecca Beers
Locust Street
Bor
Sweden
Atlantic Cemetery
Mra
Mary Pierson
Ruth Nelson
Council Bluffs
Helma Paulsen
Des Moines
Lydia Faugust
Jacksonville
Beers
Joe Sandberg
Omaha
John
San Francisco
Cal
Manuel
Opening Day Spoiled by Rain at Country Club
Inclement weather spoiled the Country club opening day. A large crowd attended in the afternoon, enjoyed Webber orchestra, and tennis in good courts but heavy rain forced everyone to leave. Evening dances were cancelled, though attendees noted improved grounds and house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AML
Webber Orchestra
Stove Explodes Start Riverton Fire Incur Loss
In Riverton Ta June 25 Martin Gleason's house burned between 11 and 12 o'clock after an oil stove explosion. Mrs Gleason was visiting a daughter, leaving only Mary and Ed Gleason at home. The house, insured, suffered total loss aside from one rocking chair. Gleason is a station agent and has lived here many years. Other local items note visitors and moves, including L C Temple of Lewis, G L Chamberlin family moving to 900 Cedar Street, and various visits and trips by area residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverton
Martin Gleason
L. C. Temple of
Lewis
Atlantic
G. L. Chamberlin
Cedar Street
Roy Squires
Maine
Fremont Woman's Injunction Bid Clouds Local Scandal
Fremont June 25 County Attorney filed an injunction against Nora Beers under the Albert law to close her fashionable bungalow at 1521 North Broad. Hearing set for June 26 before Judge Hollenbeck amid sensational affidavits as neighbors and officers probe alleged misconduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha Bee
Fremont
Neb
Button
Nora Beers
Albert Law
North Broad Street
Hollenbeck
Resigns as Teacher Pursues Vocal Studies at Des Moines
Miss Fonta Glass resigns from the Grant school second grade to study vocal work at Highland Park college in Des Moines. She travels to Murray with Mrs. McConnell for a month visit. Health declines prompt sale of practice to Dr. Morse of Des Moines and a note to settle debts within two weeks. Five head of horses also for sale. W R C ladies meet at the court house tomorrow afternoon at 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fonta Glass
Grant School
Highland Park College
Des Moines
Murray
McConnell
J. 2. Glass
Morse
Dr. I. Z
Plunket
Lewis
Col Roosevelt attacks Colombia pact over Panama canal terms
In a long statement Col Roosevelt decries the 25 million payment to Colombia for canal rights as belated blackmail. He says U S presence in Panama is wrong and Panama should return to Colombia, criticizing Wilson and Bryan policy. He defends Perkins and vows no NY governor bid. He notes illness but says he is improving and will speak in Pittsburgh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Roosevelt
America
Imperator
Colombia
Panama Canal
United States
Panama
Wilson
Bryan
Perkins
George W. Perkins
Progressive National Executive Committee
Amos Pinchot
Pittsburgh
Hamlliton Rice
Hie
Noeubt
Country club buys fifty former National Guard lockers
The Country club purchased fifty lockers from A. A. Micko that formerly belonged to the old National Guard company. They were installed at the country club house for use by club members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Country Club
Old National Guard Company
A. A. Micko
Hog cholera talks by Dr. Rice across railroad towns
The Atlantic Southern Railroad Co. schedules talks by Dr. C. D. Rice of Ames College on hog cholera and management. Meetings run June 30 to July 2 in Market, Galion, Lyman, Grant, Morton Mills, and Scio with afternoon and evening sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. C
Rice
Ames College
Atlantic Southern
Atlantic Southern Railroad Co
C. D. Rice
Extension Department
Galion
Lyman
Grant
Morton Mills
Scio'a
Atlantic Welcomes Peoria Boosters With Classic Speech
Peoria boosters arrive in Atlantic where 5,000 residents greet the train by autos and flowers. Mayor Burnea presides as welcome remarks by H. M. Boorman, assisted by C. W. Bradley and J. R. Harlan, cap the hospitality. Becker Double Four performs as the band stands in front of the Cass County courthouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoria Journal
Peoria
Atlantic
Cass County Court House
Becker
Jseph Burnea
C. W H. Bradley
Commercial Club
J. 3. Harlan
H. M. Boorman
Rainy day ends Merchants Greys versus Geiswald game
Yesterday's baseball game between the Merchants Greys and Geiswald was rained out after the third inning with the score 7 to 2 for the visitors. The game featured several new players who performed well but were out of form. Crain, visiting at the Sweneys, pitched a while, showed speed and skill, but his lack of prior season play and overweight suggests continued improvement ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merchants’ Greys
Geiswald
Crain
Claire Sweney
Horn
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Mrs. Wissler
Griswold American
Ollie Blain
Grigwold
Jones
Red Oak
Lillie Rudig-McCune
Lincoln
Ottumwa
Brayton
Bear
Mrs. Sandberg
Anna'j. Sandberg
Wiliam Stahl
Cumberland
Mr. Stahl
Miss Kelsie
Harry L. Purcell
W. 5. Barnett
New York City
H. W. Nelson
Dnerver
Cale
Williams
Ham
Suouffer
Kitchem
Marion Jenkins
W. C. Wiltings
Granz
Lorah
William Anker
Island Engine House
William. Snouffer
Buller
Elty
Ball Park
W. C. Williams
William Snoufte
Dorth
Musson
Jelty
Hining
Carroll
Brown
Wiliam
Elm
Whitney
Resighs
Court House
Col. Roosevelt
American Press