davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
Berrstorf Wants to Know
Why Boy Ed and Papeu
Are Not Wanted.
WILL NOT ASK FOR
SAFE CONDUCT HOME.
Germany PUparsd TO File PreessAs
New Charges arc Brought AsalNs4
Naval and Military Attaches sf -.
gation AZ etsamshlp
and Archibald casss Considered 8uf-
fieisnt Ground for Asking Recall

Washington. Dec. Count -
Bernstorff today presented TO the state
department. a communication asking
| for the reasons for the request for the
withdrawal Of Captain Boy-Ed ana
Captain Won Papen. the German naval
and military attaches. respectively.
1t was-stated authoratively, tho not
in the communication. that the am
oassador would in no case ask the
United States government to get safe
passages for the attaches. It was
stated that the ambassador believed it
incumbent on the United States 20 re-
turn the attaches safely to their homes
and to see that their anccessorS
reached here safely.
Questions involved.
Should 1t develop from the state de-
partment's answer that other Incidents
than the Archibald case and the testI-
mony at the trial of the conspirators
Of the Hamburg line were
considered by the United States In
asking that the attaches be with
drawn. Germany will contest the with
drawals Should the department reply
that those two incidents were entirely
responsible. the attaches will be with
drawn without protest.
1t is the contention OF the Embassy
that 1t had the attaches stand before
the bar Of public opinion. and that II
other incidents are to be connected
with tho request for the attaches
withdrawal, protest will be entered.
Request All That's +Neesssary.
Under all diplomatic usage It ID only
necessary for the United States to In
dicate to Germany that tho attaches
are persona. non srata and Il n not
necessary TO give q reason for asking
for their withdrawal
Captain Boyd and Captain Won
Papen were In Wasfhin s ton today and
conferred several times with Count
Won Bernstorff. n. & = # a
Count Won Hernstorff today made
emphatic denfals OF reports that Ger
many or German OFFICIAL agents had
been concerned in attempts to +set up
a counter revolution In Mexico.
s=>4e3 Hs5:=s 9ese.4e.
= The Swedish legation today formal-
ly denied published reports that the
,, Swedish minister. w. X. Ekengren.
had transmitted communications from
Count Bernstorff. the German am
bassador to the Berlin foreign OFFICE.
The British ambassador. Sir Cecil
Spring Rice. denied that his embassy
had ever sent to the American gov
ernment protest OF such actions by
the Swedish minister.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
REBEL ATTACKS ARE
QUICKLY REPULSED
Three Outbreaks BY Small Band. Of
Chinese Outlaws, One Closely Fol
lowing Another One squeIched by
Authorities. s

Authorities. e
Shanghai. Dec. 96.-Three outbreaks
by small bands of,rebels within the last
twenty-four hours have been put down
by the authorities who now have the
situation well in hand
The cruiser Chao Ho, seized yester-
day by forty men, who boarded her
from launch. was abandoned today
after she had beAn shelled and set on
fire. " was reported at first that the
crew had mutinied, but it deyeloped
today that the berny ardmeqt 81 other
vessels was carried s16n under compuf-
sion from the rebels who boarded her.
An attack from land on the arsenal
at midnight was repulsed quickly.
The third outbreak occurred this
morning. A party Of thirty or forty
rebels attacked the Chapel sub police
station, throwing bombs which killed
one policeman and injured three. Al
tho a number OF shots fell in the for
eign settlement no. damage Of import
ance was done there
A band of rebels attacked the ar
senal at midnight but were repuised.
Three of the mutineers were killed and
five wounded.
81 band of thirty or forty rebels
armed with rifles and bombs attacked
the Chapel sob-police station at 4
O'clock this morning. The rebels threw
four bombs, Of which three exploded.
One policeman was killed ond three
wounded.
A body Of regular troops was brought
up quickly and the rebels disappeared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
DEMOCRATIC BOSSES MEET.
National COMMITTEES Assembling .
!. Make Plans For Campaion,

Washington, Dec. 6-Chairman wiz
liam F. McConibs and most Of tho
members of the democratic national
committee are here today for the meet
ing of the committee tomorrow. which
will prepare for the coming presiden-
tial campaign. The chief business OF
Importance is the selection OF the time
and place for the next democratic con-
vention. Chicago, st. Louis, Dallas and
San Francisco are bidding for the
meeting. President wilson, Il wa " sss an
in the contest.
President Wilson will entertain the
democratic national committee ut lunch
at the White House next "wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
FORD PARTY NUMBERS 17e.

Twenty-Five Others Soon to Join
Peree Advocates in Norway.
New York, Dec. 6.--There are ITO
members in the Ford peace party new
en- route to Norway on the steamer
Oscar H., according to an announce
nent made today by owners OF the line.
The .!:;c also announced that reserva-
tions have been made on the F'rederik
VIII, which sails late this week, for
twenty-five persons who intend to
join the Ford party in Norway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
BALKAN CRISIS
YET Uh||S0|LVED
Politics Of Near East
Important Factor in
War Game.
RUSSIAN TROOPS
RUSSIAN TROOPS
NOT YET MOVING
Both Entente Powers and Greek Cow
srnmsnt Standing Form for Conten-
tions-Reumaria Wavsrin0 Between
Declarations Of War and Neutrality
Former 0rseian Premier Issues Man
fssto Urging votsrs to Refrain.

London. Dec. e.-No solution has yet
been reached Of affairs in the Balkans.
Russians troops. tho being poised for
action near the frontier Of Roumania.
have not vet. 10 far rs is known, left
tileir own territory. Roumania,s pol
icy sttll is ono Of wavering and the
Greek situation. despite diplomatic
parties, remains undeveloped.
According to the latest reports from
Athens both the entente group OF
powers and the Greek government are
holding their ground, the entente re-
fterAting their demands and Greece
making contentious inconsistant with
her sovereign rights.
Press W. Govsrnmsnt.
An official communication has heen
issued at Athens to the effect that the
Greek press does not represent the
views Of the Hellenic government,
which is said to be optimistic regard
ing . successful settlement. but the
ground for this optimism, which has
failed to impress either the public at
Athens or London, Is not given. Pre-
mier Skonloudis again conferred with
the king yesterday.
Since most Of. the questions pend
4ng, says Reuters correspondent, are
Of : military nature, the impression is
general that their solution depends
upon the decisiens Of the war council
at Paris.
Solidarity Among Entsnts Allies.
Italy adhesion TO the pact OF Lon
don, agreeing not to conclude sep
ArAte peace, and the arrival in Paris
nf YSnrV<a aApny,d N s,nxn ~ = M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE. q
TeIegraphie News:
Germany Asks U. 8. to Ey 8
Wants to Know Reason .ecall
Demand.
Balkan Problem Renal - settled.
Lasting Peace Aim g ice.
New Congress Orga
Dynamite Crow Rs = ed.
: PAGES TWO, THRk AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Norwegians Favor Church Merger.
Iowa Leads in Boys and Girls Clubs.
Serious Fire at Maquoketa,
Contest Over Property.
Deerfoot Not Guilty OF Wife Murder.
Cummins Strong In East
Blow at Legal Jockeying.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
The Heart Of Night Wind.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Congress- First Problem. Ii,
Getting Bacl1 For Sonny.
How Business Keeps Up.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Winter OF Trouble In Washington.
McAdoo's Policy to Be Attacked.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
Suspects Believed Guilty of Mon
tour Burglaries.
To Form Junior Marshalltown Club.
Few Properties in Tax Sale
Rev. w. NJ. Baker Accepts Call
DR.. Millikan to Address Searchiight.
Marshalltown Twenty Five Years
Ago.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Huge Salees Follow Wheat Advance.
Corn Also Higher.
Record Run OF Hogs Breaks Pricees.
Cattle Market Weak.
Corn Crop Figures Revised
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
so, 900 LIVE HOGS
IN CHICAGO MARKET
largest Single Days Shipment to Ono
Market Ever Reeordsd-Arrivais Tax
Facilities Of Yards-corn Shortage
Responsible.

Chicago. Dec. s.-Nearly $4,000 1--we
hogs arrived today at the stock Yards.
the largest days shipment to one mar
ket ever recorded, It is said.
The facilities of the yards were
taxed. and as a result notable declines
IN provisions and hog prices ensued.
Broad markets for packing house
products and corn shortage In iowa,
South Dakota, Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin are held responsible for the record
shipments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
More indictments
Against Men Who
Plotted Explosions

New York. Dec. 6.-Five addi-
tional indictments were returned
! today against Robert Fay. Walter
Scholz, Max Breitung. Dr. Herbert
Kienzle. Englebert Bronkhorst and
Paul Dasche. Ali N were charged
with conspiracy to commit murder,
to commit assault with deadly
weapons, and to destroy ships.
The previous indictments merely
charged them with attempting to
destroy ships
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
GERMANY's PEACE TERMS.
Unofficial Report Indicates Readiness
..I.. to Modify Demands.

~, " NbO0by S0Itd"oos
Washington, Dec. 6.~-Germany is
of war than it has SO far demanded,
according to an outline of the terms
that would be acceptable, which was
given today by q German, long resi-
dent in America. hut in itimate toucn
with Berlin's policies. The statement
Is, OF course, ur official, but IL IL t.:
llcved to repeat accurately the views
now held by the kaiser's advisers. The
pease terms. as outlined, are as follows:
Germany to have full power over the
Balkans, insuring her head to Constan-
tGaople aud Asia Minor, thus giving
her a place In the sum-" independent
OF British sea power. =, ..,.. .....-.
Buffer states to be maintained be-
tween Germany and Russia. including
the proposed new kingdom Of Poland
and the strengthening OF Roumania.
Is The restoration OF the old boundaries
in the west with complete freedom for
Belgium, and even, possibly. slight
concession to France Of the French
speaking parts Of Alsace.
Peace May Come Suddenly.
There ID nothing to all this peace
talk" said the informant. Nothing
will ever come out OF peace talk The
only way that peace will come will be
when men In whom the powers have
confidence get together and arrange an
understanding. When we get peace il
will be suddenly-the powers will an
nounce that they have an understand
ing, and will arrange an armistice while
they DISCUSS the details.
Il believe that Germany would be
willing to make peace today, with GER
tain assurances. Germany, I think,
does not want ant increase in terri
tory. We believe in a unified nation. a
nation wholly German, and we know
that the attempt to incorporate peoples
of other bloods is sure to make trouble
and weaken the whole.
Now there are only few people OF
other blood In Germany, some French
IN the vest some Danes in the north,
and Poles on the east, but they are so
mixed with the German population that
we could not In fairness to our own
people give the other countries the
land they live on.
Might Make Concessions.
Fl We hope tho Poles viii mostly go of
their own will to the new kingdom OF
Poland. In places where the popula-
ton Is wholly French we might be
willing to make change, II we got
compensation elsewhere.
We know there can not be peace
with England while we try 20 hold
Belgium England would never make
peace with German soldiers a. ANTI
werp. Us Us
4 sssses w must haYe protection against
Russia. and buffer states would do
that. The details are not fixed-I sup
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
PROTESTS SHIP SEIZURES.

United States Ambassador Page Com
plains TO Great Britain.
Washington, Dec. 6-Ambassador
Page today advised the state depart
ment that he filed protest with the
British foreign office against the requi-
sitioning OF vessels Of the American
transatlantic Company without the
formality Of prize court proceedings.
The dispatch did not contain the text
OF the protest or information regard
ing the intention Of the British gov
ernment. It was assumed at the state
department. however. that the Hook
ing. now at Halifax, and the tennessee.
at St. Lucia. west Indies. were among
the vessels covered by the protest.
In a message OF instructions from the
state department the ambassador was
told to inquire whether the British gov
ernment intended to requisition the
ships and il 80. to make vigorous
protest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
Baron shibuawa Visits President.

Washington, Dec. 6.-President Will
son has on h!s list ef callers Today,
Baron Shibuawa, a prominent Jap
anese who is touring this country in
the interest Of the InternationatsS Sum
day School Congress to 81 held in
Toxic after the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06

post the new Kingdom OF Poland, under
German influence and perhaps Bessa-
rabia to Roumania.
'"rhe most important thing would be
to hold what we have just won In the
Balkans"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06

Violet light is being used by French
scientists to test precious stones, es-
pecially rubies, as 1t distinguishes the
more valuable Burmese gems from
Siamese ones OF less worth. 5f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
DO NOT ADMIT SUCCESSES.

Won Hindsnbsrg Convinced Allies Are
Not Seeking Peace.
London. Dec. S6.-FIeld Marshal Won
Hindenberg in an interview obtained
by DR.. Paul Goldman, expressed the
view that the foes Of Germany do not
desire peace at the present time, says
a Berlin dispatch transmitted by Reu-
ters correspondent at Amsterdam 'sbe-
cause they are not sufficiently bat
tered.
I'VE must continue to press them .
he Declared, ssince they will not admit
our successes, #
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
vErIzELos opposss ELECTIONS.
Former Premier Issues Manifesto
Ur0ino Abetontion From Notinu.

& Former Premier Issues Manifesto
Urging Abstsntion From Voting.
Paris, Dec. s. Eliphtefos venizelos.
ex-premier Of Greece, has issued a
manifesto addressed in the name OF the
liberal party to the people Of country,
advising abstention from voting in the
fourth coming general elections. The
manifesto was issued Nov. 81, but It's
transmission by telegraph was pre-
vented by the Greek government and 1t
reached Paris today by mail.
The manifesto calls attention to the
fact that the internal crisis was
brought about solely by the wrestling
sof power from those whom the people
had conflded IN at the last election.
Day by day" the manifesto says,
"tile constitution is deformed into a
simple scrap OF paper and we find our-
selves IN deviation from our policies
amounting TO the suppression Of the
constitutional regime"
Ex-Premier venizelos points ott
what he calls the entire absence OF
necessity or excuse for an appeal to
the people for the second time in a
few months amid the confusion of war.
He declares the chamber Of deputies
overturned the Greek cabinet not for
the mere pleasure Of exercising Its ops
position hut that It would have ac-
cepted the new cabinet with the sole
exclusion Of the new minister who in-
suited the chamber
# "But that minister was promoted to
the highest grade Of the royal court, = !"
the manifesto says. The opposition
contented ftsslk however. with declar-
ing 1t would lbtain from attending
meetings of tn chamber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
SKATER DROWNED At WAvERlY.

Student at Wartburg College Breaks
Thru Ice Of Cedar River.
Waverly, Dec. 6.-While skating on
the Cedar river near here yesterday
afternoon. Otto Sailer. of Tripp. s. D.
a student at the Wartburg Seminary,
broke thru tho Ice and was drowned.
The body was recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
Billy Sunday to Tackle New York.

Chicago, Dec CA sub-conlmitte0
of clergymen which had arranged for
a series of revivals to be conducted BY
BILLY" Sunday here In January. 1917,
consented today 10 q pOstponenent to
Sept. "a. 1917. Mr.. Sunday asked the
postporement in order that he might
hold a similar series in New York IN;
january 1917 asElsssz
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06

Malaria is common In India, and
.one-sixth of the worlds supply OF
.quinine is consumed in that country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06

Tho tensile strength Of a paper fiy-
wheel = far greater than one made Of
iron.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06

The opening of the National Expo
sition of Panama has been postponed.
this time until Jan. 81, 19i -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06

NVseiA Eallo Fclass ef 1917.
Petrcgrad, via London. Dec. 6.An
I Imperial ukase was issued today ORDER
Ing the enrolment Of the class OF 1917
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY

Sun rises Dec. Z at 1909: sets at A:3S.
lowa-unsettted weather with rain
tonight or Tuesday; warmer in east
and central portions tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06

Kansas City, Mo-, now claims 45e,.
BO48 population. This figure includes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
says the Bucharest correspondent of

says the Bucharest correspondent Of
the Temps.
"Information to this effect was re-
ceived here today and in consequence
the Roumanians government has de-
cided to close all foreign navigation on
the Danube"
German Munitions factory Destroyed.
London, Dec. 6.-Destruction of a
large ammunition factory at Halle,
Prussian saxony, by an explosion. with
the loss Of several hundred lives. is re
ported in message from Kolding,
Denmark, to Copenhagen. forwarded by
Reuters correspondent.
It is said a similar disaster was mar
rowly averted at Bogden, sile.ia. The
ammunition factory there. II is re-
ported. was saved by the discovery
that 1t had been undermined.
According to this account, which has
not been confirmed, arrests have been
made at Bogden It Is asserted dis
contented workmen are suspected in
both instances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
ALLEGED FEMALE
CRATER ESCAPES
Mrs. Adam Mohr, Alias Mrs. Anna
kock, Gains Liberty by Clever Ruse
Indicted on Charge Of SwindIine
Muscatine Minister.

Muscatine, Dec. 6.-Mrs. Adam Mohr.
alias Mrs. Anna Koch, alleged swindler.
whose operations in several western
states are said to have netted her fully
$4,000, escaped from 5ail here today.
She feigned sudden illness. The
5ailers wife left a door open as she
rushed to a medicine cabinet on a
lower floor and the prisoner darted
thru to freedom.
Mrs. Mohr was arrested recently at
Burlington, charged with swindling
Rev. Mr.. Kettlecamp. q Muscatine
minister out of $125.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06

- ..sspf w & n1ast have protection against
Russia, and buffer states would do
that. The details are not fixed-I sup
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
FoRDPLANs TO ENTER GERMANY

A body of regular troops was brought
up quickly and the rebels disappeared.
, 1915-04-03

alcoholic Iitu1r himself am by issuing orders
a4aiu~J ITS consumption ~ the royt houses
holls. 50 that no diff renee IN Is BIZ mtie, as
tar u, His VI sly IS concerue T., b+lweou tine
treatment Of r,ch M poor ~ this q|lestlou.
ID miuira. Antgup, s.. X tvs, April LIST
From to dty tue postage on letter. addressed
to the United States 81 Am RIGA viii be o4e
penny per ounce o. fraction thereof.
, 1915-04-03

Of the forest Of f." p etre we eorrjel a Iiae
Of trenches N which we took one hundred
pr soneis, and despite u very violent couuter-
attack we maintained the greuter part Of
the trenches won. West Of Po4t i Nou~son
we corricd "a German post aud repulsed
three counter-attncks. o. the battlefield on
on rtm ,nnsweilvrkopf 100 lead Germans
were counted"
, 1915-04-03
Censored ut Jluuica >

lcans,,aj MI lauojral
LONDON Aprd 2nJ The o0ieIaI ren,rt4
caurau. jtI}e nev- In tine v.4t the n,4,,-
lions have been c,nfueI is AN o..a,Ion4I ~.
tock ans r-oaut4-attnck rna airman on
both side have been busy watcbino tbrn,-
nosrno forces and 3ropp,1o j. ,nb4 ,y.ere *.
nectei 10 be m ,st dan,,oIno l., tbr E,4a-
arn o,aua tha R,ssinn. IS ,LI me Garmnns =.
North and Central poIsn5 and ,be, are nun
tnr forth NH their STRENGTH TO force thar
way fbrnnob the Ul+ok mud Lnpkov Passes
tile most hrav, ana continuous h5ntiug be-
jn~ in nroarp4. ~ the C.rnal hams L,th 9iJ4.
cDnlmina successes. Tine Ru-si.ns have a-
ready forced the Dubla Pass auIaie SLOWLY
u,,kIng tbar. va. AVN tba s,ntbarn stones
Of tb- C|l,pabinu- into Huugnr,. AcroId-
ina. 10 R.t,sh ciitic. they w,l SION comnaI
thA An.trittS an} Ge,maue 3ef4,iIu4 ib,
tvo other p,ssel to I'm ba.E
Bnss,4r oniooI -oomuuo.oI4 states. uIn
tine Carn,ttianx our off .o. y. continues ,oI.
on lT,u'ay we nula fresh cau. mes Of IS
officer. $50 men ouJ + Machine cams Dlr-
~, fba i .rI,I from, q ~. - ,arrb &
81 s~..torio the Ca,n.luiuIu o.ru,Inj tvtLI IL
ARMY C,rn. we tn,t nri.oua,. ~ .5nieur-
( sir.aan! oul 69l7 ,,nk onl H.. otl ,,,
t~nreIt3 m,rblna INNS anIIo. nt.a,. on
O7r RIorL Sea aont bon,b,rdDd v naurl,.
E,.I, kiEnj ooi Fr.o5 .,o.n. .0,io.
L.,y, .x,J,..ns anil n,,,h.,. = r a.. F..,
IL Az. ,..'i,u arm. R,.. h,,u.. -. pu..ln,
onJ ,dn. ANY nr.vo,taI ,gr y,r-b,n. ,oI
nnninr tho bonn, rlnrn.
Am 4~n.tuoo of.i,I statement sqy..aNorb
If Tia Tl.oE pas. Rn4siu, MONT olt,cks fI
az ,yitL0 L.ory lnss.., Ma @o,,, IL. =,
t1,a5 fnrfbar a nr.,Ya- onI .noa
No,.b - we h,y' c,nI,..I ,It .,.tbar.I S3
az .,. 2loi3 -, ,.,,J nu,,Lo. IF ,,,.Li,a
garyo
. viva R,k ~ E,,onl,s ,.sarvo r,,i,
oto,i. All 143G o,.Iu-f ~ n I,.t ,y..l-
Advicas from D ,ver .t,f. mat line French
a,o.,,ar a,.n.an f,,u, Dnnlok r,.l,ul. =,
u ,,3o.nv ,v,s tornoI,al ~ tbo F,oi.l.
rbaunnI ~. W.dna,5ov Rrt.L da.tr19y.r
byonubt , un. v.vor. an > cnr,... ot L.,
crsy inio D,v.r Inn II If her rr4,y nra
m..,i,g vba uury;yo,. vino L,l L..n'n
tha w3ter for two hours when nicE4J H.,