davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03

show an apparent increase Of from 80
to 40 per cent over material purchased
for the batt1eship California over a
year ago. ss ss,
Private bidders Indicated there would
be delay In delivery Of steel and con-
ditioned their proposals on this cir
cumstance. All private bids were. re-
jected as exceeding the $500 900 limit
of cost as fixed by congress. All navy
yard estimates are well below that fig
ure.
The Carnegie Steel Company appar-
emily was the lowest bidder for the
steel needed.
On the biggest lots Of plates the Car
negie figures were $.0S16 and $.l125 a
pound for different classes. The same
company made low offers for high ten
sile steel, prices ranging from $.0263 to
$.026l5 pound, and was the only bid
der for various kinds OF shaped steel.
The American Steel F'oundries, of
Chester, Pa, were low bidders for cast
ing at cents q pound, and the Car
don Steel Company Of Pittsburgh was
low for steel plates at $.0509 per pound.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03
crinnsIl and Vicinity,

Special to Timeo.Republ1can.
Grinnell, Dec. 3.--Mrs. :. E. Starr Is
making prolonged visit at the home
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Hale
Bump. Both she and her husband
came from their home In Plymouth for
the THANKSGIVING feast here. Mr.. Starr
is pastor Of the. Methodist church at
their home and n also travelling con-
siderably IN the interest OF the boys
work movement.
Miss Ella Marsh announces her plan
Of leaving here soon to 80 to Kansas
City for visit with relatives and also
In. meet Mrs George Marsh, who re-
Gently came from Phiiipopolis, Bui-
.garia, where she and her late husband
worked as missionaries. for many
years.
Weather Observer p. w. Brainard
makes the following report Of Grinnell
weather for November: Mean maxi
mum, $3.50; mean sninimum. 81: mean
average, 41.65: highest, on the 7th. go;
lowest on thes 5th ard ss0th, 1e; rain-
fail, 1.s0 inches: snowfall 1.1O inches:
clear days, II; partly cloudy, 10;
cloudy, .:
Z Mrs. Elis1 Chamberlain passed her
Goth birthday on Wednesday, with the
ana best WiShes OF q
large circle a friends. She has been
= resid ant snf fhfa CITY for n any yeareI
Her husband was for many years
treasurer OF lows College,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03
STRANGE MOVEMENTS OF WEIGH
Steamer With Cargo Of Beans Appar-
ently Headed For Germany.

otedm0r WIN 1SdT00 OF o0dUS VPPdT'
emily Headed For Germany.
London, Dec ga Copenhagen dis
patch filed yesterday says the Amer
lean steamship Andrew Welch has be-
come the center Of attention In Scan
dinavia
After being chased by British patrol
boats In the Atlantic ana by British
submarines in the North sea. crippled
ny a. series Of storms, she put In at
Pergen m distress Norway granted
The stranger permission to return to
ENGLAND, but she started for Haelm-
stad Sweden Again experiencing bad
weather she took refuge outside the
stdw, finally arriving at Haelmstad,
where 1t was found there was no re-
ceiver for her cargo Of beans. valued
at s150.00O.
The vessel remained quiet for some
DAYS hut last night steamer arrived
from Dubeck to convoy her to Ger
many A start was made in the night
but a Swedish torpedo boat arrived on
the scene and forced the Welch to turn
hack to Haelmstad.
Available n1aratIne records do not
list steamer called the Andrew
Welch. The American bark Of that
name. FeSsel OF ooS IONS, sdueu 1ToH
San Francisco. Aug 10. with cargo
Of beans for Haelrnstad.
A dispatch from Christiania on Nov
II, said the bark had been towed into
sChristiansand. She was boarded by
party from British patrol boat off the
Shetland Islands, 1t was said. and orr
dered into Lerwick. but a storm car
ried the vessel toward the Norwegian
coast where she was taken In tow by
the steamer Russland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03
PAGE ON e.

PAGE ONE.
Telegraphie News:
Austrian Flag Flies Over Monasttr.
Russians Invade Bulgaria.
Hamburg American Steamship Off
cials Convicted.
Facing Severe Punishment
Ship Seizures Under Protest.
Captain Boy Ed to Be Sent Home.
Italy to Fight For Serbian Independ-
ence.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Insurance Law Upheld.
Rebellion in College Band.
Iowa Pupils Excel in Writing.
War on Transient Merchants.
Contest Over Priests VIII Dropped.
Thrilling Ride in Blazing Car.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Recent Farm Sales.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
A Question Of Judgment.
The Children in the Country.
Taxes That Are Taxes.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
Looker-On in Iowa.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News:
Postoffice Rushed: Business Men
Can Help.
Eggers Sues Robinson For $4,000.
Hawkeye Annual Meeting Jan. s.
Needs For Charity Work.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Ship Seaiures Under Protest.
Corn Also Higher.
Cattle Steady.
Hogs Higher.
Great Co-Operative Plan Launched.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03
PLANS COLUMBUS TRIP.

President Wilson to Address Fedora
tion Of Churches Of Christ.
Washington, Dec. 3.-President VIII
son will leave here on Dec. 8, for
Columbus. o., to make an address at
a luncheon given at noon on Dec. 10.
at the chamber Of commerce. A re-
ception in the state capitol will be held
In the afternoon and in the evening the
president will address conference OF
the Federation OF the Churches of
Christ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03
FAlllL l.llI. = 70 , ADoPT RULE. 1 .

Opening Of Congress.
Washington. Dec. REORGANIZATION OF
the senate may be delayed and a joint
session Of congress Tuesday to listen
to the presidents address may be de-
layed. unless the senate democrats by
Monday agree on a cloture rule.
+ This was indicated today when the
democratic caucus reconvened.
The caucus today discussed a rule
to prohibit senator from speaking on
a measure for more than an hour If
hlibusterings tactics were being resort
ed to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03

Rome. Dec. !. CDeiayed) Tho frm
determination OF all Italy-army. king
and countryA-to continue In the war
until the national aspirations are sat
isfled, was emphasized today by For
eign Minister Sonnino In an address TO
the senate and chamber. After recapit-
ulating Italy's share In tho conflict, he
announced that the government had
adhered to the agreement Of London.
Baron Sonnino declared Greece had
agreed to give the allies sufficient
guarantee that she would maintain
benevolent neutrality toward them.
The independence Of Serbia, he said,
had been ono Of the demands Of ITALY,
and for that reason he declared Italy
would aid Serbia.
IAN earlier dispatch from Rome said
the minister's remarks relating to
Serbia were tahen to mean that an
ITALIAN expedition would be sent to Al
bania-l
Troops Now on Way.
Foreign Minister Sonnino's statement
concerning Albania and italian assist
ance for the Serbia army is interpreted
in some quarters here as meaning that
an italian expedition to tho eastern
coast Of the Adriatic is In the course OF
embarkation.
In some instances even the number
Of troops already landed on Albanian
soil 10 given. but under the censorship
this is not permissible to state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03


that the operations Of her naval at
tache were objectionable with the sug-
gestion that his connection with the
embassy should be terminated.
+ Each time, however, the threatened
action came to nothing. While the
state department refused to Discuss the
case the German embassy intimated
that 1t believed he had done nothing
for which he should be censured.
Several weeks ago Captain Boy Ed
and Prince Won Hatazfeldt, Of the em-
bassy staff, went on q tour to the
Pacific coast and it was reported they
were going to Mexico. The report that
the naval attache was about to be re-
moved was again revived. 1t was
stated at that time that he was going
to the German embassy In Mexico
City, as that was about the only for
eign capital he could reach because
OF the allied control of the seas.
Involved in Passport Frauds.
Captain Boy-Ed's first activities
which attracted the attention OF the
government were in connection with
the misuse Of American passports for
German reservists. Some OF the men
IN connection with those whose cases
the captains name was mentioned now
are serving terms in federal peni-
itentiaries.
Later Captain Boy-Eds name was
mentioned in connection with the char
:teTing OF ships from American ports to
supply fuel and food to German ves-.
.sela. which In the first months Of the
var se:c4hard pressed bv the allies
flying squadrons.
The same connection came up in the
trial OF the Hamburg American line
officials. Just concluded in New York,
An which witnesses testified that Cap,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03
RESCUE AMERICAN cAPTIvEs.
Carranza Troops Liberate Men Hell
by Villa Band,

Douglas. Ariz, Dec. 3.-Three AM
er;cans, c. w. Cunningham, Gus Hen
erickson and H G.. Southard. believed
to have been killed by Villa troops
south of here, were reported alive to-
day by Col. Jesus Aguirre, a Carranza
officer. who telegraphed that he had
rescued the men and liberated them
near Calabaras. after they had been
robbed and severely beaten by Villa
men. After their liberation the Am
ericans turned southwark toward No
cagari.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03
Allied Cruiser Di.abIed.

Constantinople, via London, Dec. 3.
The Turkish war office announced
today that In the fighting at the Dar-
danelles a cruiser Of the allies has been
hit three times and was forced to
retire. An allied torpedo boat was at
tackled by an aeroplane after 1t had
stranded on the bay Of Saros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03
YOUTHFUL CROOKS ARRESTED.
Boys Break Into Stores at Kellogg and
Land in Jail.

Land in Jail.
Special to Times Republican.
Newton, Dec S.--Harry Batey. Of
Philadelphia and Cyrus Nigma, OF AL
bert Lea, were arrested In Kellogg last
night or charges If breaking and en-
tering in the night time. The Nc
Kee drug store Moberly & Strover's
hardware and the Gates & Blizzard
furniture store were robbed OF small
amounts Of cash, knives, razors and
flash lights. The stolen goods were
found In the defendants possession.
The boys are II years OF age and were
bumming their way home from San
Francisco. They are now in the coun-
ty Jail in Newton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03
NAME TRAFToN AS BANDIT.

Government Witnesses Declare Dsfsn.
dant Robbed Stages.
Cheyenne. Wyo, Dec. 3.-Testimony
tended to prove the governments con-
tention that Edward Trafton. on trial
on a charge of highway robbery. in
the United States district court here.
was In or near Yellowstone Park just
before and after the holding up Of
wenty-three stages loaded with tour
lists. was introduced by the prosecu-
ion, Mt the opening OF the second day
Of the trial.
Witnesses yesterday testified that
Trafton was the lone bandit who
robbed the travellers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03
Another subm arine Victim.

London. Dec. 5.-The British steam
ship Langton Hall has been sunk. Part
of her crew has reached land.
The Langton Hall evidently was an
other victim of the submarine cam
OF 4,447 tons gross.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03
FoRGER GIVEN TEN YEARS.

James Smith Given Long Sentence in
Anamosa Rsformatory.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Dec. 3.-James Smith
was given ten years in tho Anamosa
reformatory for forging q IS check.
William. Rowray was given five years
for stealing $50 in the night time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03
FATHER LESCHES
SENT TO ASYLUM
Priest Who Made Murderous Assault
on Bishop Hsffron Ordered Com
mittsd to Insane Hospital - Trial
Jury Adjudss Defendant Insane.

Winona, Minn.. Dec. 3.-Rev. Father
Z. NJ. Lesches thiA morning was SEN
fenced to the hospital for the insane at
st. Peter. by Judge Granger. IN dis
trict court for his assault upon Bishop
r. r. Heffron. Of the diocese of
Winona, on Oct 81 last. The jury's
verdict acquitted Father Lesches Of
the charge on the ground that he was
insane and declared he had homicidal
Tendencies s5ss s3SSsMssS$$ X. ;53 i,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03
RECALL or BOY-ED DEMANDED

Washington, Dec. 3. - Secretary
Lansing 10 understood 70 have ir-ss55 =.
formed Count Won 1srnstorH, the
German ambassador, that Captain /
Boyd, naval attsehs 70 the Ger.
man embassy, hiss rendered him.
self persona non gratis to the
United States, a. 1 rssult Of his
connection with the conspiraeors
Of shs Hamburg American lire.
The subject was understood TO
have bssn discussed at The cabinet
meeting today. SECRETARY LANSING
at The end Of the eabinst msetino
fatty refused TO answer any cues
tions on the subject and othsr
msn,bsrs Of the cabinet were
equally silent.
Only One Course opsn. Isl q
The state department was believed
10 J; s;,a - o1 g TIC opinion that as Captain
Boy-Ed had admitted his connection
with the financing Of the operation
which the New York jury gave q ver'
dict as being Illegal. there was nothin'
else to do but inform the German gov
ernment OF its views. ~ 4 = 81 s.i
BY informing the ambassador tina
the attache Is persona non grata, th'
United States leaves 1t to the German
as to the manner In which
Captain Boy-Ed shall terminate hi
connection with the embassy. This
the usual diplomatic proceedure insth'
case OF an attache OF an embassy or 4
legation whom the United States find:
Objectionable. ~ f ~ ~
s7stiivitiiss sSctivitiiss iEens ~ Watched. .57s.
q Captain Boy-EGs actiVitiies in !; ttsii
United StaxeS since the war began haxa
been the aubject Of close attention BY
the s<Ato department and the depart,
ment OF 3asticc. Several times 1t hat
been hintsd that the American gov.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03
RETURN BURNS TO UTAH.

Man Under Arrest IN Colorado Want
ed on Murder Charge.
Denver, Colo. Dec. s.-Governor
George A. Carlson granted today a
requisition for the return to Utah of
Robert L. Burns. who Is charged with
the murder of William s. Sandercook,
at Garfield. Utah, Nov. %. 1911 Burns
now is under arrest at Grand juno
ton, Colo, on charge Of burglary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03
su,nieiou. of areaes.

Paris. Dec. s.-The prolonged silence
Of the Greek parliament respecting the
demands Of the entente allies has again
aroused tho suspicion OF the Trench;
press. One newspaper goes 80 far ms
to assert that Greece has concluded or
Is about to conclude q treaty with Bul-;
Igaria, by the terms OF which Monastir
and the vardar valley In Serbia are
"ceded" to Greece IN return for aid
against the Anglo -French expedition
ary forces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03
carried Gener,I CARGO.

Philadelphia, Dec. 3.--Agents in this
city Of the British steamship Lang
ton Hall, sunk In the Mediterranean
war zone, understand that the vessel
was loaded with Il general cargo worth
half a million dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03
TAKE OVER PYRALIN PLANT.

pu Pont Powder Company Said to
Have Bought Arlington Concern.
New York, Dec. 3. ~ Announcements
was made today that for a consider
alton between $6,00O,000 and $7,000,000.
the Du Pont Powder Company, of
Wilmington, DEL, has taken over the
Arlington Company, Of Arlington, N.
j. manufacturers Of pyralin, cellu-
loid product. The Arlington company
employs 5000 men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03
crounded steamar Floated,

London, Dec. s.-The Wilson line
steamer Marengo, from New York for
Hull. which stranded on Goodwin
Sands. has been fioated and has pro-
ceeded on her voyage. z16S55
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03
Another Bon, nd on Au.tria.

Vienna, Dec. 2, via London, Dec. s.
The American ambassador Frederick
c. Penfe1d, today repeated his request
to the Austrian government that 1t
make a reply to the American note re-
specting the circumstances in connec-
ton with the sinking of the steamer
Antona5 in the Mediterranean by an
Austrian submarine as result OF
which several Americans lost their
lives NsS-faFtE5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03
BORDER TROUBLES
APPEAR AT END
Privilege Of Granting Transport to
Carranza Troops Thru United States
Territory Lessons Danger Of Activity
by Villa Followers.

by Villa Followers.
washington, Dec 3.-Movement of
more Carranza troops thru American
territory renders further attack on
American border towns improbable in
the opinion Of General Funston. About
1000 Carranza troops reached Doug
las. Ariz., yesterday, and 1900 more are
due there today.
f4sG General Obregon expects TO transfer
5000 men. across American territory In
his efforts to crush the bands into
which Villas forces have disintegrated.t
Governor Ferguson, OF Texas. who
recently conferred with General Car
rama, was at the war department to-
day, and Monday will see President;
Wilson. He was optimistic over the
correction Of border troubles.
General Carranza," he said, "is q
man of the safe and sane type, a man
Of intellect and one who Will be able
to handle the situation. We had q
very cordial conference and his person
ality impressed me very much"
Reinforeements Roach Aqua Prieta.
Douglas, Ariz., Dec. 3.-Disposition
Of the augmented forces at Aqua Prieta
occupied the attention Of the Carranza
authorities during the early hours to-
day. An additional detachment Of ap-
proximately 1900 Carranza soldiers ar
rived here shortly after midnight from
Nogales. Ariz. They were Immediately
removed across the border. These
troops were under command Of Gen.
Miguel Lavagea. Two other train loads
Of Carranza troops were expected to
arrive from Nogales during the day.
General Obregon, the Carranza COM
mander In chief. stated that he ex-
pected to use these troops to guard the
Nocoari railroad south of Aqua Prieta.
and also to garrison Nacoari and El
Tigre, the American-owned mining
camp.
This move was due, 1t was said, to a
rumor that Gen. Jose Rodriguez. the
Villa commander. was planning to
break thru the Carranza lines and
move toward Chihuahua, report
which Carranza officials regarded as
reliable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03
Scattered Serbian Forces Dessatse

Scattered Serbian Forces Defeated.
Berlin, Dec. 3. - Scattered Serbian
forces near the Montenegrin border
were defeated by Teutonic forces yes
terday and more than 1900 Serbs were
taken prisons. 1t was announced Of
flcially today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03
invading Force Takes Pos
session Of Important
Serbian City.
BULGARIANS KEPT
m NBACKGROUND|
Not Permitted ts Raise celers in cap-
tursd City For Fear Of Offending
Grsses -lsussian Forces Reported 20
Have Entered Bulgarian Territory
Nay Change Entire Aspect Of Balkan
situation.

astir by an Au1tro-GermAn force at
o'clock yesterday afternoon Is reported
by Reuters correspondent at Saloniki.
The correspondent, who says his In
formation was received in q telegram
from F1orina. Greece, adds that the
only flax hoisted when the city was oc-
cupied vas tho Austrian. The Bulgar-
ians did not enter the city. remaining
ax Kelani south Of the city. II is re-
ported. however. that they will march
into Nonastir today.
Russians Enter Bulgaria.
News that the Russians have en-
tered BULGARIA has aroused intense in-
tereet and there II much speculation as
10 the next development" Reuters cor
respondent at Saloniki telegraphs. 1t
10 expected this move viii have a far
reaching effect on the internal situa-
tion OF Bulgaria and modify the whole
aspect Of affairs in the Balkans"
No direct and specific confirmation
has been received in London OF this
message. II - recalled. however, that
last week Emperor Nicholas was said
to have promised Premier Pachitch, OF
Serbia, tho appearance OF q Russian
army in Bulgaria within q week.
Monastir's Fail Conceded.
r,rrusn. q. ntia1 accounts of the oc-
:. 80, =, Nnra.tir n .onthwestern
sa.rh,. ~ I. Austro-,erman force.
.,1 ~. c,,ttir1 ~ r.nhic com
,,,,,. ,..t t,.n -i,h thA c,tv are REGARDED
,,s-s q .wnia Evidence that the Mace
A,,r,.r r.nit.l m. faIIen
Tho, ,eGact Of the. capture OF sMonAstir.
~. III - 4 4 eehia, citv a importance 10
h.,iA 5o,,A So, r, nnsitinn az Inc Anglo
Freneh 4eecaag n sawsited Win ths
!. - tiIe nenetr.tion
f5S IT ~ this nart a Nace-
ds,aiS iiss 6sS {hlseS IN the fIank 81 the
afliee IA fk sVaedars and cerna, yallies,
ghefA fhev ~ On the defensive. .'e I
" # oat4Je My Ensus.
No important events have occurred
ti,ere for some time. but with Nonastir
in the hands of their opponents the al
lies may soon be engaged In an import
ant hattie.
IN Montenegro the Austrians con-
tinue their advance. Elsewhere In the
balkans NO heavy fighting is reported.
Ifaly's ADHESION to the agreement
not to conclude a separate peace was
welcome news In England. but the fall
ure of Foreisn Minister sonnino to
rive more than 4 vague promise OF
military support to serbia caused some
dtsappofntment, Little light has been
thrown as vet ON the mystery Of Italy's
policy in not declaring war on Ger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03
neIoian Aoent In a n.r,e.

New York, Dec. 3.-Alois van de
vivere, Belgian minister of finance,
who landed in New York today from
the liner Adriatic from Liverpool, said
he had come to the United States to
look after purchases made here for the
Belgian government. He denied re-
ports from London that he might ar
range q loan for Belgium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03

shook hands Hackmiestef sat silent.
Poppinghaus, tall. athletic, youngest Of
the four, rose to his full height and
smiled
''I do not care he said In broken
English. This is not the last word"
offense in 1914.
The trial of DR.. Rnenz and his
three associates was the culmination Of
an investigation begun last winter by
the agents Of the department of JUS
,tice into the chartering and sailing Of
certain neutral vessels from American
ports in August September and De-
cember. 1914. These vessels, sixteen in
number, sailed for SSouth American
and African ports and In two cases for
Cadiz, from New York, Philadelphia,
Newport News, Pensacola and New
Orleans.
In some cases heyvessels showed
up at points other than their destina-
ttion. in other instances they were cap
5tured by allies warships, many miles
out OF their course, and in one in
stance-the American steamer Ber-
wind-actually transferred supplies to
two German converted cruisers.
In every case German supercargo,
supreme IN COININduu, SdAeO ana Ill
rected or sought to direct the vessels
movements when she reached the high
seas.
Captain Boy Ed Involved.
Once in court the attendants freely
admitted that they chartered twelve
ships and QUILTED them at a total ex-
pense Of more than 81 100000 and sent
them out to succor German men Of
war This. they contended, they had a
right to do. They denied all intent to
deceive or defraud the American gov
.ernment and said they sought to de-
ceive only the enc yes Of Germany.
Capt. K. Boy Ed; German naval at
tache at Washington, had directed the
expenditure Of $750,000 additional,
which was sent here from Berlin in
August, 1914. The government charged
that virtually theaentire &750,000 was
spent In furtherance Of plans to aid
German wraships at sea under the
supervision and with the knowledge
Of Captain Boy-Ed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03
ITALY SENDS
AID TO SERBIA
Nation Acts to Fulfill De.
mands Of and Pledges to
Menaced Nation.
SERB y iPENDENCE
HA : ZEN PROMISED

EW p ,n Believed 70 Be on Way and
~ Have Effected Landing In Al.
bania-Paris Government Still 8us.
pieious Of Premises Made by orsses
MAY Have Been Promised ssrbian
Territory in Return For Assistanes,