davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
INDICATES NEW AIR RAID.

German Adviees Tell Of Driving Hos
tile Airmen From Coast Towns.
London. Jan. 30-Wireless advices
from Berlin bring a report that from
seven British aeroplanes, which have
bombarded Ostend and Zebrugge. three
failed. to return. It is stated that these
German aircraft had chased into the
open sea.
The above dispatch may indicate a
new British air raid on the Belgian
coast towns. The last raid reported
occurred at Zeebrugge on Jan. %. Two
British aviators took part in this at
tack and 1t is stated their bombs dam
aged a submarine and killed or wound
ed the crews Of the guns mounted on
the Mole. The German report of this
raid said no damage was done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
GERMAN ASSAULT REpyLsgD.
Enslisi, Army Drives Back Attack 3
Three German Battalions. v

EnglisF Army Drives Back Attack q
Three German Battalions.
Paris Jan. 30.-The French war Of
ice today gave out a report as follows:
Generally speaking, the day Of Jan.
% passed quietly. In front OF Guinchy.
near La Basse, the British army drove
back an attack delivered by three Ger
nan battalions. The Germans suf-
fered heavily.
ITO the north OF AT1as. near Neu-
sville-St. vaast, our heavy artillery
brought a German batter. under its
dre and caused the caissons of the
enemy to explode.
"In the sectors Of Albert, Roye, Sois-
yons, Craonne, Rheims and Perthea.
there were yesterday artillery engage
ments, at times rather severe Our bat
stcries acquitted themselves gallantly.
Near Flierry, the German exploded
mine All they did was to destroy
their pwn trenches.
There II nothing to report from the
remainder Of the 'front.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30

tered vigorous arraignment Of Mr..
Rockefeller for his confessed lack of
knowledge OF conditions among the
workers Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company.
The philanthropy of the Rockefellers,
Mr. Lawson referred to as follows:
Scores Foundation.
thousands Of Mr.. Rockefeller's en-
food for the Belgians. pensions for
New York widows. university training
for the elect-and never a thought Of
a dollar for thousands OF men. women
and children who starved In Colorado,
for the widows robbed Of husbands,
children Of their fathers. There are
ethousands Of Mr.. Rockefellers en-
ployes in Colorado who wish to God
they we're in Belgium to be fed or a
bird tenderly cared for"
Your body can we'll afford to let the
testimony of John d. Rockefeller bring
your investigation to an end" Mr..
Lawson told the commission. "Out OF
his mouth came a reason for every dis
content that agitates the laboring
class in the United States today and
If remedies are provided for the in
justices he disclosed a long step will
turbances.
For more than ten years he has
been director of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company. vested with what
is virtually the power of life and
death over 10000 men and their fam
lilies. This power, let it be pointed out
to him, came to him by no healthful
process of struggle and achievement,
but entirely thru the fact that he was
the son Of his father. His huge con-
troll of men and money. in effect. a
gift that marked the attainment Of his
maturity.
Herded in Pens.
''In those first days when he might
have been expected to possess a GER
tain enthusiasm in his vast RESPONSE
bility, Colorado was shaken by the
coal strike Of 1903-4. 1t is a matter
Of undisputed record, that merce-
nary militia, paid openly by mine
operators. crushed this strike by the
bold violation of every known con-
stitutional right that the citizen was
thought to possess.
Men were herded in bull-pens like
cattle; homes were shattered. the writ
Of habeas corpus suspended, hundreds
were loaded on cars and dumped into
the desert without food or water:
others were driven ove- the snow Of
the mountain ranges, governor elect
ed by $1,000 majority was unseated; a
man never voted for on that office was
made governor and when there came
a thing called peace, tho blacklist
gave 5000 miners the choice between
starvation and exile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
TELL OF FRENCH LOSSES.
German Report Claims Minor Victories
at Two Points.


RerIin. by wireless to London, Jan.
Alderman troops captured 745
French soldiers and twelve machine
guns in the western part Of the Ar
ronne forest yesterday, according to
the official announcement made by the
war office.
OF these men twelve were officers,
,he statement says. The Germans Cap
tured ten smaller guns. The enemy's S
losses were heavy, from 400 to 500 dead
having been left on the field Of battle.
The French infantry regiment 155
seems to have been annihilated.
The text Of the. communication fol-
lows:
The French losses In the fighting
aortfl Of Nieport were heavy. Over 900
Moroccans and Algerians were found
lead in the sand dunes. The German
artillery yesterday hampered the en-
emy by sapping operations in the d.
rection Of the sand hill east Of the
lighthouse. To the south of the La
Basse canal the Germans captured two
more trenches connected with the po-
sitions occupied by us Jan. %.
IN the western part Of the Argonne
forest a German attack resulted in
considerable advance. Twelve officers
and 1873 soldiers were taken prisoners.
eve captured also twelve machine
guns and ten smaller guns The loss
s Of the enemy were heavy. from 400
70 500 dead having been left on the
leld of battle. The French infantry
regiment 155 seems to have been an
affiliated.
French night attacks to the south
east Of verdum were repulsed with
aeavy losses to the enemy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
czAR ISSUES sTArEMeMT.. !.
Grateful Because u Evids~sss @
unitod ROtDoe1ns,h s-g'

Grateful Because ~ Evide~oss "a
Unitsd Fateserlassd.
Petrogrnd. via Lo0don, Jan. So-Il
8 telegram to Alsxandef 0nmagsn. nnar.
shai Of the nobility OF Moscow, Dmpsr.
or Nicholas today gave sxpfession Of
his attitude toward the war for the
drst time since the declaration at the
winter palace at the outbreak OF ne
war. At that time the emperor declared
there could be no peace until 0vugy
hostile soldier had been driven from
Russian territory.
The telegram to NJ. Samarin N mem.
her OF the Moscow zernstvo was in 70.
ply to n message to that body express.
nr LOYALTY to the emperor and the
7atherand The message In part fol.
lows:
Il sincerely thank the Moscow govA
ernment for it's attitude toward mo.
Let all sincere sons of the fatherland
he united as were our glorious ances-
tors. wholly believing that the AL.
mighty will bless the efforts OF our he.
roic warriors. and give TO the powerful
fatherland and to the peoples protected
by us a brilliant future.
A similar telegram was sent by
Grand Duke Nicholas. commander-in.
chief of the army.
Samarin's Reply.
NJ. Samarin's message to the em.
peror said:
we hall your majesty's determina.
ton to carry on the war to full VIC
tory until your maJesty's will shall
dictate the definite condition. which for
Russia, in her position as n great world
power snail secure peace which will
guarantee her economic independence.
The outcome of the war should revive
Slavdom and keep for Russia her posi-
tion In history as the liberntor of down.
trodden people"
Emperor Nicholas has never shown
a disposition to lean toward pan Slav-
ism, and his telegram Is regarded here
as of especial significance. Teutonic
influences at the court are quite natur-
ally opposed to pan -Slavism, and have
contested the idea that the doctrine
should be made to any extent one OF
the bases of future peace negotiations.
OF late the liberals appear to have
abandoned the view OF opposing pan
slavism, making common cause with
the pan -Slavists in holding that the
war should be continued to the end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
Iowa Senate Elves Retrench-
ment Fellows Hard
Bump.
REFUSES TO ALLOW
EXTRA JANITORS
Resolution Sent to Graft Committee,
With Instructions TO Confer With
Governor-Occasicrs New Attack on
cIarke-senate Asks Congress to
Investigate Conduct Of Foot and
Mouth Disease Quarantine.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 3o.-The senate
gave the retrenchment and reform
committee a hard bump today by re-
fusins to consider resolution author
izing four additional janitors for Of
ices in buildings other than the state
house. The resolution had been Of
fered by the committee. but, 20 to II.
was sent to the committee on graft
charges with instructions to confer
with the governor as to the need Of
extra help. The incident afforded op-
portunity for bitter attacks on the gov
ernor by Clarkson and Doran because
Of his response to the committee in
quiry, which they said was worse than
the original message.
Foot and Mouth Disease.
Senator White, of Iowa county, intro
duced concurrent resolution tojray
memorializing congress to investigate
to the foot and mouth disease at .he
union stockyards Chicago to find out
the origin of the disease. methods en-
ployed in disposing of stock, whether
there has been segregation of infected
animals and relative cost OF food and
services to owners of infected animals /;
also to take steps to see that there is
no recurrence Of the disease. The reso-
luton was at once passed
Compensation Bill Amendments.
Adjustment of the offices of indus
trial commissioner and labor commis-
sioner the creation OF state indem-
nifty fund out of which to insure en-
ployers for injuries sustained by their
employees, and placing the whole law
in the hands of an Industrial Commits
sion, composed Of three men, were the
sweeping changes to the worlmen's
compensation act of the Thirty-hfth
general assembly proposed in a bill Of
fered by Clarkson, OF Monroe, in the
senate today. Senator Clarkson is
author Of the bill now In force.
The commissioners would be named
by the governor for terms of four
years. The chairman would receive a
salary Of $4,000 and the other mem
bers. $4,000. A secretary at, salary
not to exceed s2,5oO and other help is
provided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
Soissons and that it was only after
insistant representations from his en-
tourage that he consented after long
while to leave the exposed position.
VIENNA REPORTS PROGRESS.
Operations in Galicia Ar Declared "a
Be Progressing FavOrably.

Operations in Galicia Aro Declared to
30 Progressing FavDrably.
Vienna, via Amsterdam and London,
Jan. 30.-An official communication is
sued by the Austrian general staff
says:
The present phase Of the war in
Galicia is proceeding favorably for us.
The attempts Of the Russian Galician
army to outfiank .Archduke Joseph
Ferdinand's army near Nowi Sandec,
and attack Cracow via Tarnow, have
led to counter offensive by the
archduke against Tarnow. which
threatens the rearward communica-
tions in Galicia and the Carpathians.
Equally ineffective was the Rus
sian invasion of Hungary and the at
tempt to invade Translyvania in order
to isolate General Fischer's army and
outfank our Carpathian forces.
In the north the German trenches
are approaching the forts of Warsaw.
I'm Buckowina the enemy has re
treated to Kimpolang after General
F'ischers victory near Kirlibaba.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
Battle Line With Front of
Fifty Miles Advancing
in Germany.
INVASION DEFINED
AS FLANK MOVE
outoom. Of Great Battle Raging in
carpathian Mountains Uncertain
Austria German Allies Making Strong
st.ndHssrlin Report Tells OF Sue
Au.tro- German Allies Making Strong
French statement Optimistic.

london. Jan. ao.-Two conditions call
nart,cularlv for comment today by mil
itary observers: The Austrian-Ger-
man concentration in the Carpatn1ans'
which is regarded as a menace 10 tue
Russian army in Buckowina, and oper-
aeions in Prussia Thus at the extreme
end Of the eastern front military oper-
ations of the greatest Importance are
developing.
AS for the western battle front, an
other big battle in the vicinity OF so!s-
sons is expected, as Is bitter coahict
near LaBasse, where Germans nave
benn piling up reinforcements.
Russia's new invasion of East frus-
sia is defined as an outhank1ns move
ment. For some time this frontier has
been in Russian hands without attract-
ing much attention, but now the Rus-
siars have begun advances on fifty
mile front. This front is about fifty
miles to the east of the RUSSIAN LOTT
ress of Koenigsberg.
caroathian Situation Confused.
Many miles to the south the COM
bined Austro-German armies and the
forces Of Russia are battling in the
snow in the Carpathian passes, but as
Is usual with mountain fighting the SIT
nation is confused, each side maintain
ing that the tide of battle Is running In
Its favor. It will be hard to form
clear picture Of the situation until the
Russians emerge in force on tho Hun
garian plains, or the Teuton ailies
hammer them back, causing at the
same time q Russian retreat In Buko-
wina. one effect Of this struggle has
been to bring tho Austro- German
troops to the Roumanian frontier. IAN
ming the war flame in that country.
Quist in Egypt.
Little reliable information has come
10 hand concerning the fighting in the
Caucasus. A roundabout run'or cred
lts the Russians with the reoccupation
81 Tabriz. The London papers which
hailed the engagement at Ell Kantara
az the beginning of the invasion OF
egypt are now qualifying that asser-
ton. While there has been no import
ant lighting east Of the Suez. there is
little proof the Turks are advancing in
force
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
BRITISH UNIONS PROTEST.
Ask For Better Distribution sf Food
Supplies,

London. Jan. a0.-A committee OF the
federation OF trade unions in a mani.
testo given out today regarding the
high price OF food. charges the govern
ment with failure to orSanlze against
the effect OF the war. and urges a bet
ter distribution OF incoming ships at
ports other than London and Liver
pool. 1t says:
Now that trouble has come, the
government must move. not tentatively
as II the next century would do h.,t
Immediately. TRe procedure OF prize
courts must be expedited and all prize
ships utilized and manned by the state
to carry supplies. The supplies must
be placed on the market at exact cost
and charges"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
MoReENTHAu STARTS CRUSADE

American Ambassador at constan.
tinopIe in White Slave Campaign.
Constantinople, Jan. 30.-Thru the
cooperation of Henry Morganthau, the
American ambassador. Bedri Bey, the
chief Of police. has begun vigorous
attack on white slavery in Constan-
tinople and its suburbs. One hundred
thirty persons interested in the traffic
have been arrested.
The white slave traffic has hitherto
fourished in the capital thru the In
ability Of the consuls and the authori-
ties to cooperate to check it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
Go.Iin Clarion po.sma.ter.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, Jan. s0.-The presiden,
today nominated the following Iowa
Maurice Moroney Earlville.
Caroline Y. Smith, Leon
Eliza Ann Butler. North English.
Peter H. Goslin. Clarion.
S. M. Hutzell. Victor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30

scribes extensive powers which the
commission may exercise.
The house voted to extend sympathy
to Representative Murray. of Buena
Vista, whose mother died yesterday at
Lincoln, ILL.,. and Representative Pitt,
of Harrison, whose son was injured re-
Gently In hunting accident. Adjourn
ment was taken to Monday morning at
10 O'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
Little Done in House.

Des Moines. Jan. 30.-With more than
a fourth Of members among the miss-
ing, the house held only brief and un-
important session this morning. Only
two resolutions and four bills were in
troduced.
Jones, of Cerro Gordo. sent q bill to
make telephone companies common
carriers and subject1them to regula-
ton by. the railroads commission. The
bill isemuch the same as that intro
duced In the senate by jackson. II pre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
PATMONT DEFIES /.
HIS ACCUSERsse
pry Worker Who Claimed to Havs
Been Kidnapped by Enemies Says
He Will Answer Indictment Returned
AGAINST Hr-Now in Central Iowa
on Lecture Tour

Special 10 Times Republican.
Robertson. Jan. S0-Louis Patmoht
iectured here last night to crowded
house. He submitted sworn evidence
convincing the audience OF MS lnno-
cence. sincerity and honesty and that
all the charges made against him. as
announced in Chicago yesterday. are
frame-ups of the forces OF evil. He Is
not in hiding. he says. but will lecture
in Iowa Falls Sunday night and Will
20 before the jury in Newark. n. j..
as, soon as possible to meet all charges.
The Chicago newspapers yesterday
published stories saying that Rev. Mr.,
Patmont was being sought by detec-
tives in Milwaukee, to answer to an
indictment charging arson. Patmont
come into public notice several months
ago when he disappeared from West
Vile, ILL.,. during a wet and dry cam
raign After fifty-one days he reap
peared in Detroit. Where he told story
If having been Kidnapped by agents OF
the saloon interests. Later he disap-
peared again, only to turn up in Mil
waukee. Since then his wife Is said to
have divorced him. and thru the ef
forts OF private detectives retained by
a committee of Westville citizens for
the purpose OF conducting an investl-
cation OF the alleged kidnapping the
minister was indicted In connection
with an alleged incendiary fire in the
Church Of Christ Chapel In Newark
" ]. It was these charges which Pat
mont answered In his lecture at Rob
ertson, Hardin county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
Pleads With Roumanian..

Paris, Jan. 30.-A Geneva dispatch
to the Fournier agency states that
Baron Burian, the Austrian foreign
minister, has sent telegraphic note
to Bucharest requesting the Rou-
manians to refrain from fomenting
agitation among the Roumanian pop
ulation of Transylvania.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
Saw, rabrix Has Fallen.

London. Jan. 30-The Parts correaA
pondent Of Reuters Telegram Company
telegraphs that he learns that the Rus.
slams have routed the Turkish troops
and have entered Tabriz, capital OF the
province Abar1ain. which the Turka
occupied early in January.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
South African Grain Emh.roo.

South African Grain Embargo.
Pretoria, s. A., via London, Jan. 90
The government has announced that
the export Of maize and osts is pro-
hibited owing to the needs of the de-
Tense force Of the, South African
Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
URGES DUTY ON SUGAR.
Representative Broussard Has Scheme
For lnore asinq Revenue.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Representn-
tive ,Broussard, OF Louisiana, today
carried out his announced intention Of
introducing resolution to suspend
the free sugar clause of the tarin law.
which would abolish duties after NAY.
1916. He conceded that consideration
was unlikely but put it forward - -
means OF increasing the governments
revenue. = =; - =. = I ~ X
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
Dennis After Appeintmen.

Special to Times Republican,.
Des Moines, Jan. 30.-William Den.
mis-. OF Linn county. with friends had
conference today with Governor
Clarke with q view to Dennis appoint
:::s.. as member % the rso::ss sSossis., 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
TURKS BEEN
NEl!''.> (ABR|z' R||z'i
Ottoman = : my Defeated b.
Russians in Stubborn
Battle.
HUNDREDS OF DEAD
LEFT ON FIELD

London Report Says Tabriz Has Been
Captured by Russians-Empsrer
Nicholas Issues Statement Thanking
People For Maintaining United
FatherIandEBritish Labor Unions
Complain Of Food suppiles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
VILLA REPORTED SHOT.
Mexican Leader Said to Have Been
Wounded by Body Guard.

lei Paso. Tex. Jan. 30-General villa
vas shot and wounded three times last
night by Col. Rodolfo Rivero. mis- body
guard. according to semi official ad-
vices received here today. The report
was denied by Juarez officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
Contest Over Ship Bill
Greatest Since Cannon
Rules Controversy.
SENATOR SMOOT
TALKS ALL NIGHT
Utah Member Retires in Favor Of Col.
league After Holding Floor More
Than Eleven and One-haIf Hours
Republican Loader Declares He Can
Furnish Debate For Two Wesks-
Democrats Seek Advantage.

Washington, Jan. So Thirty
hours Of continuous session of the
senate and prospects Of another
all night ordeal. brought no break
in the fight over the administra-
ton ship bill. Republicans, dis
claiming a filibuster were keeping
their best long distance speakers in
the fight to hold the floor and the
foremost parliamentary sharps Of
the administration forces con-
tinued their untiinching vigil for
the opportunity to force a fall of
the vice presidents savel and put
the bill on it's passage. The demo-
Gratis claimed enough votes to pass
the bill and the opponents claimed
they had speakers enough to hold
the floor for two weeks.
The session dragged on with re-
publicans holding the fort. after
Senator Smoot had held it thru
out the night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
7 Teiesraphic News:
Senate in ALI Night Session.
Republicans Filibuster on Ship Bill.
Russians Advancing on German Soil.
Turks Defeated Near Tabriz.
Labor Leader Scores Rockefeller
System.
Reform Committee Bumped Hard.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Building Budget Calls For Large
Rollo Van Horn Held For Brothers
Murder.
Walsh Case Delayed
Suit over Pauper,s WnL
Gathered In the BywAys.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Again the Governor and the Senate.
Our Birthdays.
Mount Vernon to Cedar Rapids.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Former Merchant Arrested.
Accused of Secreting Goods.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
More Livestock Than Year Ago.
Prices of Horses Decline Despite
War.
PAGES EIGHT. NINE AND TEN.
Miss Jessie Cope Freed on Bail
Jury Refuses to Allow Claim.
McMannes Administrator Wins Suit.
Poultry Show Date Chosen.
Twenty-Five Years Ago in Marshall
town.
Local Comment.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
War Rumors Affect Wheat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

Sun rises Jan. 81 at 1912, sets at b:1s
Iowa-Probably snow or rain tonight
and Sunday: rising temperatures: tn-
creasing winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
and General:

War Rumors Affect Wheat.
Rumor Denial Boosts Prices.
Corn Also Higher.
Cattle Trade Nominal.
Hogs Slow and Steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
RAILROAD SEEKS INJUNCTION.
Union Pacific sssks to Prevent Rock
Island From Using Track.

Council Bluffs, Jan. 3O.-In the fed
eral district court here today. the I'm
ion Pacific Railway Company asked for
an injunction to prevent the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Com
pany doing local passenger business
on its trains operated over Union Pa
cific tracks between Kansas City. Kan.
and Topeka, Kan. The Rock Island op-
crates trains over Union Pacific tracks
between the points mentioned but it is
claimed that only thru business = pro-
vided for.
SEVERAL PASSENGERS INJURED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
DIAMONDS WORTH
$4,000 STOLEN
Four Men Hold Up Clerks Of Pawn
shop, Take Jewels and Escape-Rob-
berry Accomplished by Automobile
aandits.

New York, Jan. 3o.-Between $4o.-
900 and $4,000 worth OF. diamonds
were stolen today from the pawnshop
Of Adolph Stern. on the upper east
side. by four men who drove up to the
store In an automobile, held up the
three clerks with revolvers, bound and
gagged them, threw the jewels into
three suitcases and escaped in the
car.
RAILROAD SEEKS INJUNCTION