davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
Villa Protests U. s, Action.

NogaIes, Ariz.. Oct. 3O.-Carlos Ran
dali. villa governor OF Sonora, made
public today Secretary Lansing's reply
to his protest against transportation Of
Carranza troops over American soil
Randall was informed, he stated. that
he or other leaders responsible for
crimes against Americans or their
property would be treated as outlaws
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30

clothing with military overcoats and
caps. Others are wearing thin sum-
mer uniforms with three or four shirts.
Few have good shoes. There was no
lack, however, of the best French and
British war materials.
All accounts agree as to the valor
Of the Bulgarians. Extraordinary ex-
ertions were required to scale the dizzy
heights at Zajecar. The Bulgarian in
fantrymen removed their shoes to OBJ
tain hstter footing on the slippery
rocks. Like untamable beings they
rushed mp the slopes. Gaps in their
line were filled up instantly from fol-
lowing reserves.
Reaching the summit the infantry
did such effective work with the bayo-
net that the Serbians. who still were
inclined to fight. held up their hands
quickly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
SERB ARMY N
FULL RETREAT
Falling Back in Westerly
Direction on Entire
Front.
HARD PRESSED BY
TEUTONIC ALLIES
eulgarians Threatening Nish and Ef.
feet Capture Of Several Important
Points-Frsneh Expedition Reported
to Have Captured Bulgarian City Of
strumitza-BIaek Sea Ports Seriously
Damaged by Russian eombardment.

London. Oct. 30.-The position Of
Serbia II becoming more desperate
daily. Nish is threatened by the Bull
garians, while the Austrians and Ger
mans arc gradually opening the way
toward the great Serbian arsenal at
Kraguyevatz. Rome reports that the
Serbian capital has been removed to
u certain point
According to the latest official re-
ports from Sofia, the Serbians are in
retreat In q westerly direction all along
the front. It Is reported a Bulgarian
officer has dined with the Austro-Ger-
man stan. The Bulgarians assert that
they are In possession OF Srza, Faian-
ka, Kniajevatz and several villages In
the Timok valley, which gives them a
strategical position Of primary impor-
tance. The complete capture of Prot
is not claimed by the war office at
Sofia, which says the Bulgarians after
storming the southern fortificatlons
penetrated the town, where night put
an end Of the fighting.
French Capture Strumitsa.
With the exception OF the unofficial
report that the French are now firmly
in possession of Strumitsa, no news
has been received concerning the mili-
tary movements of the entente allies
In the Balkans.
From Bulgarian forces admissions
have been received that the seaports
recently bombarded suffered severely.
A dispatch from Bucharest says Rus
Sian fleets are bound for the Bulgar-
Ian cosst
Along the other front severe fighting
U reported. without decisive results.
Sanguinary fighting has taken place
aiong the Austro- Italian front.
Cabinet changes In France are fnd-
Ing An echo in the discussion Of the
Advisability OF cpeating British war
council to have fsupreme direction of
the war.
csrmany's Msat Restrictions.
German newspapers publish the
schedule prepared by the German fed
eral council in pursuance Of the deci-
sion to restrict consumption OF meat.
The schedule is as follows:
Mondays and Thursdays-Restau-
rants shall offer no meats. fish. fowl
or dishes cooked in lard or drippings.
Tuesdays and Fridays - Butchers
shall sell no raw or cooked meats.
"Saturdays-Pork shall not be sold"
This far the council has placed no
restrictions on cooking meats In
homes.
Kings Condition Improves.
King George who was injured on
Thursday by being thrown from his
horse while reviewing troops In the
field. continues to improve. The OFF,
cial bulletin says:
"The kings condition shows further
Improvement. There has been some
sleep and pulse and temperature are
tpormal"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
-Huert. Newspaper Suppressed.

Galveston, Tex, Oct. 30.--According
to advices received here the Mexican
Herald, Of Mexico City, consistent
antagonist to the revolution. and the
warm supporter of Huerta. was sup
pressed last night by constitutionalist
authorities.
It Is also said prosecution Of per-
sons Implicated in the assassination OF
Francisco Madero and Pine Sourrez is
being continued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
Ajljes o. oalljpoli Active.

Constantinople. Oct. 20, via London.
Oct 30.-The Turkish war Office an
nounced tonight that q terrific bom-
bardment by the allies on the Gallipoli
peninsula had caved in certain trenches
on the Turks left wing. The bonn
bardment in other quarters, assisted
by two monitors, accomplished no re-
suits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
LUMBER COMPANY AssloNs{
1aker concorn at Traer May PAY
Creditors But Stockholders Will Lose.

VrOottorS out StocNUoIuors VIII Ioses
Special to Times Republican.
Traer. Oct. 30.-The d. r.. Baker
Lumber Company has made an assign
ment for the benefit of its creditors.
Lyman Wood Is in charge.
The company IS considered solvent.
that is, Is in position to pay its debts
but all stockholders will lose heavily
II not tho full amount of their stock.
The deal for the sale OF the property
to James A. Smith y Sons Is of. at
least for the present, owing to the In
ability to furnish a satisfactory title
to the property. After the invoice at
torneys for both sides spent several
days IN III effort 70 clear up matters
but the effort was finally given up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
Aurora Ha. s1ooooo lo.,.

in the plant Of the w. =. Jobbins
Chemical Company, in which glycerine
for use in high explosives is manu-
factured, caused damage estimated at
100000. The cause Of the fire is not
known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
"rhe Enemv Ia Ljstenino. !"

Paris, Oct. 29.-The minister of war
has sent to the military governors Of
Paris and Lyons and the generals
commanding the military districts Of
France, large placards reading:
Keep silent: be careful, the enemy
is listening"
It is ordered that these placards be
placed in railway trains. street cars
and other public places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
carranzs Troops Thru EI Paso.

El Paso, Tex. Oct. so-Two train
loads OF equipment OF the Carranza re-
Inducements enroute from Eagle Pass
Tex. to Aqua Prieta, Sonora. which Is
threatened by Villa troops. passed
thru here today. Guards OF American
soldiers patroied the railroad right Of
,lyav
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
Trsinmastsr 10 injured.
,., "a vrimns. .Rennhlican

bpeCIWI 10 1IINeH.HopUUIICSStK.
Mason City. Oct. S0.--C. A. Anderson,
Milwaukee trainmaster, was knocked
down and dragged ten feet by q switch
engine In the yards hero this morning
and severely injured about the hips
and back, but It II believed his INJURIES
are not fatal. He was taken tofthe
hospital hero
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
RETURN VERDICT FOR eoTHA.
Mannik 70 Pay Nominal Fins or ssrvs
Jail Sentence For Islander.

Jail Sentence For siandsr.
Johannesburg, South Africa, via
London, Oct. 30.-The Jury in the case
brought by Premier Botha against q
nationalist candidate for parliament
named Mannik. rendered "a verdict
against the defendant today. Mannik
was charged with slandering the
premier during the recent campaign.
asking what he had done with gold
bars worth 33,500.00O, left in the charge
of Botha and two other persons on
the departure of Paul Kruger from
South Africa. He was sentenced to
imprisonment for three months or to,
pay fine Of $3.50. The case will be
appealed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
PROT BATTLE DESCRIBED.
Loss Severe Blow to ssrbians-Fight
astsd Three Days.

A0o8
Lasted Three Days.
Sofia, Oct. 27, via London, Oct. 30
The fall OF Pirot this morning (Wed-
nesday) was severe blow to the Ser
bian army, since the reduction Of this
strong position leaves open the road to
Nish and invites strong Bulgarian
advance toward the center of Old Ser
bia
days of desperate fighting. During the
night the Serbians evacuated the city
sacrificing all heavy baggage, and
war material.
The fall of Prot and ZaJecar, to-
gether with the junction made by the
Austro- German and Bulgarian forces
north Of Negotin, have rendered the
position Of the Serbians extremely
critical
Serbian forces near Mitrovitza and
Prishtina are retreating northward in
the direction Of Novipazar with the
purpose evidently Of joining the main
groups Of their army in the interior.
where 1t Is said q state Of siege Is
rapidly approaching since the Serbs
are on the verge Of being completely
cut off
Defended by 10000 Men.
The capture Of Zajecar was Of dis
tinct benefit to the Bulgarians, as 1t
was Of importance to the Serbians
both as frontier fortress and as a
railroad junction. Zajecar was de-
tended by Serbian division Of about
10000 men. The Bulgarian forces num-
bered about two brigades. The most
thorough preparations for defense had
been made by the Serbians.
From every mountain crest the Ser
bians poured a terrific fire into the
Bulgarian lines. However, the Bulgar-
lans succeedded In taking heavy artil-
lery to the top Of the mountain,
whence they were able to direct their
tire ct the Serbian defenses
The Serbians were subjected to a
preliminary bombardment Monday and
again yesterday. This was followed
by Bulgarian infantry attack OF des-
psrato character: The Bulgarians
were often compelled to climb on all
foufs to the Serbian defenses.
The Bulgarian artillery did most Of
fective work. Its fire was said by Ser
! hsan prisoners TO have been tho, worst
&hey have over experienced.
oef6s Poorly Clothed.
y Mot of the prisoners were cttisen
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
French Report prooreaa.

Paris. Oct 30.-French progress last
night at Bois en- Hache and the re-
pulse Of German attack this morning
near Souchez are set forth in the Off
cial announcement Of the French war
Office today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
M1,x lcabinet compIeted.

PariS, Oct. 30.-Premier BRAND pre-
sented 10 President Poincare at the
palace 0f the Elysee this morning the
members Of the new cabinet. Imme-
diately thereafter the first formal
meeting of the cabinet was held. A
meeting will be held Monday to de-
eide upon the terms Of the ministerial
declaration Of parliament which will be
submitted to the president and the
cabinet Tuesday.
Mr.. BRAND paid tribute to the ab-
negation Of former Premier viviani,
whose cooperation, he said. would be
Of the highest value in the work of the
new cabinet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30

Ottawa. Ont. Oct. ao.-sir charies
Tupper. venerable Canadian states.
man. died in England today. He was
~ years old.
Tho news of the death OF Sir Charles
came In cablegram from Sir George
Perley. Canadian high commissioners In
London. to Sir Robert Borden. tho
premier.
Sir Charles Tupper's death occurred
at Bexley Heath. The official cables
gram reads:
Sir Charles Tupper died peacefully
this morning.
Charles Stuart Tupper. Of Winnipeg.
Manitoba. son Of the late James Stuart
Tupper. and grandson or Sir Charles,
succeeds to the baronetcy. He is a
son-in-law of DIR. Charles Morse.
registrar of the exchequer court oe
Ottawa, and u about to leave for tho
front, having obtained a commission
in the Cameronian Highlanders.
canada's "Grand Old Man.
From the establishment OF tho Do
Winion OF Canada in 1867. in which ha
played prominent part. up to within
few years ago, Sir Charles Tupper
was so prominent in Canadian states
manship that upon his retirement he.
like the late Lord Strathcona, was
called "Canada's Grand Old Man"
Born at Amherst. Nova Scotia, July
3, 1921. he studied medicine at Edin-
burgh University. and attained success
In tho profession in his native Nova
Scotia, where he entered politics In
1855 by winning seat in the Nova
Scotia parliament as a conservatives.
| He defeated Joseph Howe. leader %
tho Nova Scotia liberals.
Premier Of Nova Seotis.
Young Tupper made himself q power
In parliament, and became premier OF
Nova Scotia In 1864. After the forma-
tion of the confederation he became
minister OF customs In the Sir John
Macdonald cabinet that resigned in
1873 and was Sir Johns closest ad-
wiser In the five years during which
the conservative party was out of
power. In 1878 when Macdonald re-
turned to office. DR.. Tupper became
minister of public works. He created
the department. OF railways ana canals.
and became It's first minister. In THU
post he carried out the policy OF tho
government for enlargement OF the
Welland canal. deepening of the st.
Lawrence river. Improvement OF tho
| Intercolonial railway and construction
by private company OF the Canadian
| Pacific railway.
Becomes Prime Minister.
He retired from the ministry In 1884
! and went to London as Canada's high
est commissioner In 1887 he was re-
called. to be minister OF finance In
Macdonald's new cabinet. but resigned
next year and resumed his duties in
London. In January. 1895, he entered
the Sir Mackenzie Bowel adn,inistra-
| ticn as secretary of state and leader
| in the house OF commons, and on tho
retirement Of Bowel four months af-
| terward he succeeded him as prime
! minister
! After the defeat of the conservatives
! in June. 1895. Dir. Tupper resigned Of
| fee and upon the meeting of tho new
| parliament he was elected leader OF
| the opposition 4 few years later hel
retired to private life. Several years
ago he went to London, intending I'd
spend his remaining years there FIJI
| leave taking was made the occasion
n great popular demonstration in Val
| couver. DR.. Tupper was created IA
haronct In 1879. He was at ono Il 10
president Of the Canadian Medical s.
| sociation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30

was held at st. Johns Roman Cath
olic church.
All stores and factories were closed
during the services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
Russia sendino Troops seuthward.

Russia Sending Troops southward.
Copenhagen. via London. Oct. 3d.
Large contingents Of Russian troops
have set sail from the Black sea ports
of Odessa and Sebastopol for the Bull
garian coast. the Berlin Tageblatt
says.
The dispatch, telegraphed to the
Tageblatt from Bucharest, says that
the transports are conveyed by a
strong squadron. The recent attack by
Russian warships. on the port Of
varna was made in preparation to land
troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
COTTON MILL SUFFERS
$3.50, 900 FIRE LOSS

Store House Of Peppersll Manufacture
ing Company, Of 1iddeford, Maine,
With Thousands Of Bales Of Cotton
and Much Finished Product, Burned.
Biddeford. Maine. Oct. so,-A loss
estimated at approximately s35O,O0o.
was caused by fire which swept thru
half Of the large store houses of the
Pepperell Manufacturing Company
early today. destroying several thou
sand bales Of raw cotton and much OF
the finished product. One fireman was
badly hurt In fall from ladder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
Eyes on ,Rouman;a.

Athens, via London, Oct. 30.-The
favorable attitude which Roumania is
reported to have adopted toward the
entente allies is engaging the close at
tention OF the Greek government and
general staff. A definite outcome OF
the negotiations Of the entente powers
at Bucharest Is awaited anxiously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

Sun rises Oct. 81 at 6:27: sets at 4:3S.
Iowa--Fair tonight and probably
Sunday; warmer In east central por-
ton: cooler Sunday.
The high pressure area has moved
eastward and Is now over Illinois and
indiana and another well defined area
Of low pressure 10 central over Al
berta, Canada, which II causing higher
temperatures west of tho Mississippi
river. except In Montana where they
are slightly lower. Fair weather has
continued In all sections except on the
Washington coast and over the eastern
lake districts and the st. Lawrence
valley, where light rain has fallen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
eriti.h Troop. Ordered Forward.

British Troops Ordered Forward.
Paris, Oct 3O.-The British troops
which were landed at Saloniki are
said by the Havas correspondent there
to have received orders to depart for
the Serbian front. The correspondent
adds a junction with the Serbian
troops already has been effected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
PLAY SEMS-FINALS
FOR WESTERN TITLE
Four undefeated Elsvens Of pig Nine"
Fight II Out on cridiron to Decide
contsnders in Championship Match.

Four Undefeated Elsvens Of "Big Nine
Fight II Out on Gridiron to Decide
contsnders in Championship Match.
Chicago, Oct 30.-Four undefeated
elevens of the big nine" fought 1t out
today to decide which pair would clash
for the premier honors. The games
brought together Chicago and Wiscon-
sin. at Chicago; and Minnesota and
Illinois, at Champaign. The losers will
be eliminated from the conference race.
Gridiron followers picked Wisconsin
to triumph over Chicago, but were re-
luctant to select the probable winner
of the Minnesota Illinois scramble
Illinois has shown uncertain form in
but one game, that with Ohio state.
The injury to Harold Pogue, a veteran
player, has robbed Illinois of some Of
its fighting strength, 1t was argued.
Minnesota, even without the services
of Solon, who was declared illegible,
has rolled up big successes in early
games, and is regarded as one of the
strongest teams developed at the uni
versity.
Other important games in the west
were the games between the Oregon
Aggies and Michigan Aggies. at East
Lansing. and the Michigan-Syracure
struggle at Ann Arbor.
Nebraska, which is regarded as one
of the strongest teams in the west.
faced Ames. and IN expected to roll up
q big score.
Others games In the west to-day are:
Indiana vs. Washington and Lee, ut
indianapolis.
Maraasfts vs. Lawrence Mt Milwau-
kee.
NortssDsms vs .ssash Dakota.. at
Notre Dame.
Oklahoma W. Kansas. at Norman.
Drake vs. Washington, at Des Moines.
Nebraska Wesleyan vs. Morningside.
at Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30

The bottling trade OF the British
isles requires q. 900 tons OF cork an :.
nually.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
PAGE ONE.

valley, where light rain has fallen.
PAGE ONE.
Teleoraphio News:
Serb Army in Full Retreat.
Hesperian Sunk by Torpedo.
United States Disproves German
Claim.
Battle Ponds Near Mexican Border.
Sir Charles Tupper Dead.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Cummins Campaign to Be Pushed.
Student Killed During Quarrel.
Baptists Plan Five-Yea Campaign.
Final Honors For Colonel Rood.
Woman Chooses Cell.
Fire Marshal Issues Warning.
Gathered In Byways.
PAGE FIVE.
storys
The Battle Cry.
PAGE SIX.
Editoriai:
The Wrong Medicine.
In These Later Days.
Rfty-Mile Route No Joke.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
Sunday Reading.
PAGES EIGHT. NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
Halloween Vigil Observed Socially.
To Rededicate Evangelical Church
Nov. Z.
Farmers to Feed Much Stock This
Winter.
Knudson- Hole Wedding.
Conrad Weisenburger Dead at
Laurel.
Local Comment.
PAGE TWELVE.
Market and General:
Good Weather Weakens Wheat.
Bearish Corn Market.
Cattle Offerings Unattractive.
Hogs Sell at Advance.
Government Manufacture Big Issue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
Eastern Game, to Show cla.,.


New York. Oct. 3O.-Whether the
Harvard and Yale elevens have begun
to improve after their defeats earlier
In the season was expected to be
brought out In eastern gridiron battles
today. Both Blue and Crimson teams
will again face elevens capable of put
ting them to n severe test. Yale's
chances of victory over the strong
Colgate eleven at New Haven were re-
gnrded as dubious.
Harvard men hope that the Grim
son team will show some of it's old
time ability in the game with Pennsyl-
vanin State at Cambridge In view of
Penn States victory over Pennsylvania
the visitors were regarded as danger
ous.
Princeton looked for an easy victory
over Williams at Princeton. while the
Dartmouth eleven anticipated a hard
battle with Arnh-Ist at Amherst, Other
games in the east are:
Army VS.. Villa Nova. at West Point.
North Carolina Aggies VS.. Navy, at
Annapolis.
Virginia Poly VS.. Cornell, at Ithica.
Lafayette VS.. Pennsylvania, at Phil
adelphia.
Johns Hopkins VS.. swarthmore. at
Baltimore.
West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. Carlisle
at Wheeling.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-20
A TEST AT GALVESTON.

The details are coming in slowly
concerning the havoc which was
wrought by the tropical storm at CAL
weston and along the gulf coast. 1t
is to a certain extent repetition of
the great losses that were suffered in
the previous inundation of the city.
Though everyone would have been
satisfied to have gotten along without
it, it has furnished a test for the con-
trivances of man which were built for
the purposes of furnishing protection
against loss of life and property from
Just such cause. And to a certain
extent the seawall which was built
along the water front of the city has
demonstrated it's effectiveness. 1t has
not entirely eliminated loss. but it has
unquestionably minimiZe6 it and indi-
Gates that Galveston has done good
work in the right direction. The forces
of nature seldom work twice alike.
They are difficult to combat and while
the seawan was battered down for Il
short distance and the four million
dollar causeway damaged in spots the
concrete construction for the greater
part has stood the test well. 1t is I'M
QUESTIONABLE in that direction that
Galveston must continue to look fol-
protection.
The conditions OF that locality have
not been overcome, but the test has
| shown the weak spots and furnished
the evidence upon which future pro-
tective work must be based. Calves
| ton has reason to feel that its safety
| from storms like that which has just
visited it lies in the same form OF
construction as that which has beer
found so effective where earthquakes
are prevalent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-20

is considered 1t win be realized that
they have acted on the side of safety
and for the general good of cattle
raising.
In that state. as well as the rest
of New England there has been a ter
rife drain upon the herds of all class
es by the hoof and mouth disease cpl
demic. The losses have run well up
into the thousands and represent a
substantial money loss as well as the
depicting of blooded stock throughout
this section Conditions are greatly
improved until there is at present no
evidence of the disease, but there is
need for precaution. There is no bet
ter place for the spreading of such
disease than at cattle show and il
would require only the presence Of
one sick animal to expose the whole
entry list and they in turn distribute
1t over a wide territory.
In recognition thereof and with a
view to protecting the cattle of New
England at a time when they need it
the Massachusetts, officials have act
ed and it appears that they have act
ed wisely and as an offset to the lost
attraction it is a valuable suggestion
that is made that horse shows be
arranged to take their place.