davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19
HOPE TO SAVE
PART OF SERBIA
Entente Allies Believe There
Is Chance to Check
Invaders.
LARGER FORCES
NOW AT FRONT
British and French continsents Rein
forced and Itaiy's Expedition Army
10 Believed to Be Preparing to
striks-Retrsat Of serbians Toward
Albanian Border Causes Concern in
Athens-Austrians Make Air Raid.

London, Nov. 19.-The fate Of
Monastir is not yet known definitely
but there is little hope that it will
escape the Bulgarians. There is pos
sibility. however. that the invaders
will not dare make such an extension
of their line, with the French estab-
lished solidly on their flank.
Left in the dark as to the actual
progress Of the Anglo-French cam
paign in the near east. the British
public can only hope that the entente
allies will soon have such forces there
that they will aid the Serbians to
make a successful stand and save a
portion of the country as the Belsians
did along the User.
Some substance is given this hope
with the news that the allies are now
represented with a large force, and that
Italy is now on the verge Of actual
participation in the Balkan campaign.
Athens 10 Uneasy.
The retreat of the Serbians toward
the Albanian border is causing in
creased uneasiness at Athens, but the
developments there are interpreted as
not unfavorable to the entente powers.
The British war council has re-
turned from Paris without giving any
intimation as to the outcome of its
deliberations with the French COM
mittee but the public is convinced that
closer unity Will mark the operations
hereafter.
A German attack south Of Riga has
been repulsed and Austro-German at
tempts to cross the Stry river have
been resumed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19
DR.. FLINT INSTALLED.
New Head Of Cornell College Inaugu
rated - Educators Participate.

Mount Vernon. Nov. 19.-This morn
ing In the college auditorium Charles
Wesley Flint was inaugurated as pres
ident of Cornell College. The academic
procession started from College hall at
9:45, being composed of the speakers,
the officials, the state representatives,
the board of trustees of Cornell Col
lege, the representatives from other in
stitutions, the faculty. the alumni, tho
visiting clergy and the senior class.
The address to the new president was
made by Edward Thomas Devine, PHI.
d.. LID, professor of social economy.
Columbia University, and n graduate OF
Cornell in 1887. Immediately followed
the presentation of the seal and char
ter, by Erastus Burrows Soper. LII. D.,
president OF the board of trustees, Cor
nell, 1868. Charles Wesley Flint. D. D.,
then responded with the inaugural ad-
dress.
Following the luncheon at IL O'clock
at the gymnasium, number of re-
sponses were made, among the most
important speakers being Governor
George w. Clarke, who replied in behalf
of the state. and Albert NJ. Deyoe, SUI
perintendent Of public instruction.
The educational conference, which
was the feature of the afternoon, in
cluded among It's speakers United
States senator a bishop. the presidents
OF two state universities and of two
colleges. Bishop Mcconnell spoke upon
"The College AS a Humanizing Infiu-
ence;" DIR. Thomas tMacbride of the
State University of Iowa, on "The Col
lege Of the Pioneer" and DIR. Richard p.
Bowles, president OF Victoria College,
Canada, on 'The College Spirit" DIR.
Charles NJ. Stuart. president Of Garrett
Biblical Institute. analyzed "The Rela-
tion Of the College and Religious Lead
crship." and DR.. George e. Vincent
president OF Minnesota university.
Liberal Studies"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19
ARMY AVIATORS
ON LONG FLIGHT
First Aero Squadron Of v. s. Army
Leaves Fort Sill For Journey to New
Headquarters at San Antonio-Trip
to Be Completed in Six Days.

Fort Sill, Okla. Nov. 19.-The First
Squadron, U. S. A.. composed of six
aeroplanes, sailed from the aviation
field here this morning on the flight to
the new headquarters at San Antonio.
Fifteen minutes after the first ma
chine carrying Capt. b. d. Foulous.
commanding, was in the air. the entire
squadron was on its way southwark.
The flight Is the first of its kind at
tempted by army aviators and is being
made under conditions as nearly like
those encountered in war times as is
possible. The airmen will fly close to-
gether and 1t Is planned to complete
the journey in six days.
The fight will lend on Wednesday on
the government reservation grounds at
Fort Sam Houston unless accidents or
bad weather interferes.
The over night stops are: Friday,
Wichita Falls; Saturday, Bowie; Sum
day. Fort Worth; Monday. Waco; Tues
day, Austin; Wednesday, Fort Sam
Houston, the end Of the journey.
The squadron is composed Of fifteen
aviators and ninety men. Those who
did not fly today accompanied the
motor equipment by land with equip
ment for making repairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19
Attorney Disersdits ausky Story.
Fail 70 Locate nu.ky.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 19.--No one by
the name Of William Busky could be
found today In the city or telephone
directory Of Seattle.
Thomas Whitehead Is secretary Of
the I. w. w. here.
According to q story told today at
I. w. W.. headquarters here. William
B,Asky, a German-American. aged 21.
while watching parade Of l. w. w.
workers last night. was overheard to
say that he knew Hillstrom was not
guilty. He was questioned and was
then taken to headquarters, where he
made affidavit that he was with Hill
strom from p. m. to 10 p. m, on the
day Of the murder -spd that he and
Hillstrom were seeking work at .
Smelter.
kilograms containing . summary Of
Busky's affidavit were sent at O'Clock
this morning to Governor Spry. Presi-
dent Wilson and Attorney Hilton.
Busly's AFFIDAVIT was sworn to before
John Chappelle. notary, and was
signed with Buslky's mark. because he
was unable to write.
Many speeches denouncing the ex.
ecution were made at the /. w. w.
headquarters today; hut Busky was not
there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19

| Paris. Nov. 19.--The Paris Dressmak-
ers' Syndicate has blacklistsd two
American customers Of German origin.
one man named Kurzmann. reputed
to have been commissioned to buy
gowns for Mrs. Norman Gait. who 10
to become the bride Of President Will
son according to Gustav Tery's news.
paper. L'Oeuvre.
The newspaper AYERS Kurxmann has
threatened to raise diplomatic Ques-
ton because Of the modistes' refusal to
accept orders from him.
LOeuvre declares, however. that each
house from which he sought gowns has
offered to supply them with its complt-
ments to Mrs. Gait without having them
pass thru the hands of an intermediary.
IA Paris dispatch early this month
says Charles kurzulann, Of New York,
was there to select gowns for the we'd
ding of President Wilson and Mrs. Gait.
He was quoted as saying that while It
would be indiscreet to talk about
clothes ordered by the Wilson family
he felt that Washington could look
forward to brilliant social season
after the weddlng."]
Case Of Too Much German.
Paul Poiret. president OF the dress-
makers syndicate. is absent from
| Paris. His confidential secretary. how
ever, confirmed the statement that
Kurzmann has threatened to raise q
diplomatic question over the declina-
ton of the modistes to I'LL his orders
for gowns which he maintains are In
tended for Mrs. Gait.
You may declare that no members
of our syndicate viii deliver gowns to
Kurznann or thru him or thru any 9th
er German house" said the secretary.
"At the same time each member OF the
syndicate would be proud to be COM
| missioned to make u gown for the pres
ident's fiancee, and would be happy to
present ii with It's compliments
Rue do La PaiS and other leading
houses refuse to state whether or not
| they have had orders for gowns.
Syndicate IL Supreme.
Some of them say. however, that
they have had orders from Kurzmann
which they are unable to I'LL in con.
sequence OF the decision OF the syndi-
cate. All express regret that such an
! incident has come up, and state they
| hope it will cause no annoyance to
President Wilson. They declare that
they can not overturn the decision Of
their representative body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19
Allies Reach understanding.

Paris, Nov. 29.-The next meeting Of
the allied war council will be held in
London. 1t Is likely the Russian and
Italian governments will designate rep :
resentatives to attend this council.
One session Of the council this week
was held at the foreign office. and an
other, presided over by President Poin-
care at the Elysee palace. In addition
the several members of the French and
British committees had long consulta-
tions apart. Premier Asquith, who Is
acting temporarily as war secretary.
conferred with the French war min
lister, General Gallieni: A. j. Balfour,
first lord OF the British admiralty. with
Admiral Lacaze, French minister OF
marine; Premier BRAND, who Is II
charge Of the French foreign portfolio,
with Sir Edward Grey, British foreign
secretary. and Albert Thomas. French
under secretary of war for munitions.
with David Lloyd George. British muni-
tions secretary.
1t is understood that an understand
ing has been arrived at in regard to
several subjects and energetic action is
expected to result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19
FOUR PASS RHODES TEST.
Iowa colegians Eligible For Final Ex.
amnations-One to Be Chosen.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Nov. l9-Four Iowa COLI
lego men, representing three institu-
tions. were successful In the Rhodes
scholarship preliminary examinations
held at Iowa university. Oct. and 8,
says communication from England.
received by Or. Thomas II. MacBride.
president of Iowa university. and head
of the Iowa examining board. The VIM
ners are l.. c. Cobb and II. w. Van
Pelt. Cornell College: A. w. Palmer.
Grinnel College. and Norman D. Scott,
Drake University. OF these four, one
will be selected at Iowa City in Do
cember. when the Iowa committee
meets finally to choose the Rhodes
scholar The ultimate victor will re-
ceive $500 n year, during period
OF three years, to cover his expenses ar
oxford. whittier he will so in October,
1916. The winner must excel in ath-
letics scholarship, and manly qualities.
The $45o0 will come from tho Cecil
Rhodes funds established by the dia.
mond king of England and Africa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19
SUBMARINE CREW
JEERED VICTIMS
Italy Makes Official Report on Sinking
Of Liner Ancona-Firins Kept Up
After Vessel Stepped-Shots Pierce
Small Boats in Which Passengers
Sought to Escape.

Naples. Nov. 1S.-(Delayedl- Of
ficial report into the Investigation of
the sinking of the Ancona, it was an
nounced, was sent to Thomas Nelson
Page, the United States ambassador at
Rome. tonight The investigation
reached the conclusion that the sub
marine fired a shell at the wireless ap-
paratus on the Ancona without any
warning. The captain brought the
vessel Immediately to halt.
The submarine having hoisted the
Austrian flag. the Ancona was about
to hoist the Italian ensign. but the flag
was only half way up the mast when
the submarine launched torpedo.
The captain of the Ancona, the Off
cial account says. ordered the lifeboats
lowered, but while this was being done
the submarine continued firing against
the steamers boats. Some of the
boats were pierced with shots, obliging
survivors to use their clothing to stop
up the holes.
In the meantime, it is alleged. those
on board the submarine jeered their
victims
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19
MARsHALLTowN. IOWA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
place of General Bliss in the line.
General Bliss will continue as assist

place of General Bliss in the line.
General Bliss will continue as assist
and chief of staff, with the probability
OF succeeding Major General Scott on
the latters retirement In 1917. General
Carter will be succeeded in command of
the Hawaiian department. by Brig.
Gen. John p. Wiser now In command
Of the First Hawaiian brigade who will
be relieved by Brig.-Gen. Frederick S.
Strong, now commanding the South
Atlantic coast artillery Sdistrict at
Charleston. S. c.
General Carter is q medal of honor
man. He won the decoration for gall
.aHs conduct III saving the lives Of sev
eral wounded men during an Indian
campaign. His military career began as
q school boy private in the union army
during the civil war and later he en-
tered West Point. He has seen much
service and Is accredited with having
a large part in the formation of the
general staff system.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19
STORM HITS EASTERN COAST.
High Gales Interrupt Communicate,
and Endanoer Shipping.

High Gales Interrupt Communication
and Endanoer Shipping.
New York, Nov. 19.-High gales ac-
oompanied by rains swept over New
York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania, and
the New England states today. seri-
ous!y interfering with telegraphic
communication In many places and en-
dangering. shipping along the sceast
In New York City the wind had q
velocity between sixty and sixty five
miles an hou, Similar. heavy winds
were reported from other, points.
Storm warnings had been displayed
since late yesterday. and with the ex-
ception Of the Norwegian bark Kiwenn.
which was driven aground near Rruns-
wick, Ca. 1t was thought coastwise
shipping had taken refuge before the
storm had reached its maximum.
One of two west bound liners were
reported to have encountered the gale
of the coast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19
INVESTIGATE NEW CHARGES.

Alleged Activities Of Won Nubsr and
Associates May Result in Indictments.
Washington, Nov. 19.-The DEPART
ment Of Justice today Is making fur
ther inquiry into the activities OF Aus
trian Consul General Won Nuber and
his associates. The department said
information had been obtained which
probably would lead to further indict-
ments for passport frauds.
A conferences was held In New York
on Wednesday between Bruce Bielaslsi
chief Of the bureau Of Investigation Of
the department of Justice, and DR..
Goricar. u,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19

northwest WauQS, oilnlNhSuiu6 toAA6hS v
PAGE ONE.
Telesraphio News:
Bullet Ends Hillstrom Case.
Utah Murderer Shot by Firing
Squad.
Mrs. Galts Gowns May start Inter
national Row.
Hope to Save Part of Serbia.
China Asked to Join Entente ALI
ance.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Green Has New Railroad Bill.
Cosmopolitan Quartet III Court.
Twilight Sleep in Major Operations.
L. w. w. Invasion of Iowa.
Profit In 5000 Land.
War Against Pool Halls.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
The Heart OF Night Wind.
PAGE SIX.
EditoriaI:
Greece's Neutrality
The Governor Should Know.
The Corn Crop.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
Looker-On in Iowa.
Farm department..
PAGE SEVEN.
Iowa News:
Recent Land Sales
Prices Still Advancing.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
Colonel Horton to Resign May l.
Will Go to Wyoming to Live.
City to Open New Pump Bids Mon
day,
Shorthorn Heifers Bring Good Prices.
Sons to Contest Fathers Will
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Undersea Warfare Aids Wheat
Bears.
Adverse Weather Makes Corn Firm.
Cattle Market Turns Weak.
Hogs Make Added Gains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19
Rate Arau ments beaun.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Oral argu-
ments were begun today before the in
terstate commerce commission by rep
resentatives Of carriers and shippers
interested in the proposed freight ad-
vances on western railroads. The in-
creases proposed are apart from those
included In the so-called western ad-
vance rate case which recently was
disposed OF by the commission. In
creases now are proposed neyeveral
score commodities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19

battleships can be laid down before
next summer because of a lack of steel.
The entire output of the American
steel plants. it is said, has been taken
by the warning nations.
Announcement is made by Secretary
Daniels that tentative plans are under
way for two $4,000 ton battleships to
be included in the first years part OF
the five year naval building program.
No navy in the world has such large
warships as these.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19
NOTED WAR CHIEF DYING.

osaliaIa Fire, Survivor Of Clusters
Last Fight, Critically III at Chicago.
Chicago. Nov. 19.-Ogallala Fire,
noted Indian chief and n survivor OF
Custers last fight. Is reported today
to be dying hero at the home of his
friend. Chief Little Bear.
Chief Ogal!ala Fire Is 81 years old.
For nearly forty years he has been ex-
hibited thruout the country as an at
traction in circuses and museums. His
home Is on a reservation In Idaho.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19
ROADS EARNINGS INCREASE.
Operating Receipts Of Colorado 4
Southern Shows Nice Gain,

Operating Receipts Of Colorado 4
Southern Shows Nice Gain.
New York, Nov. 19.-The net operat-
ing receipts Of the lines OF the Colo
RADIO & Southern Railway Company
for the fiscal year. ended June 80. 1915,
shows an increase OF $602,932, or
17.43 per cent compared with the pre-
ceding year, according to the annual
report Of the company made public to-
day.
Total operating revenues amounted
to s$14,090.515, an increase Of 6.56 per
cent. The road spent $1.110,S95 in ad-
ditions and betterments.
While the total tonnage handled and
the total freight revenue received show
a substantial increase over 1914, the
tonnage and revenues from proceeds OF
mines shave not returned to normal"
the report stated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19
MuT,NY CHECKS ADVANCE.
Indian Troops Of British Expedition
Refuse TO Move on ea9dad.

Indian JF06P8 OF 6V7S1SH EXPouNI0H
Refuse TO Move on 6aQdad.
Berlin, via Sayville. Nov. 19.-The
British advance west Of Bagdad has
been checked by a mutiny Of Indian
troops, who refused to march further
against Bagdad because Of the press
ence in that city Of objects sacred to
their religion, according to Frank
furter Zeitung dispatch from Constan-
tinople, the Overseas News Agency
says.
The British executed every tenth In
dian soldier Of several battalions. The
dispatch added:
"The Indians refused to march
against Sulman PAX and Bagdad.
where several holy images are buried"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19

Paris, Nov. 19.-There has been
spirited fighting in Alsace, accom-
panied by the throwing of hand
grenades.
Eight German aviators flying over
Luneville were pursued by French
airmen. Five Of them were driven
away. but the others succeeded in
throwing down several bombs. Three
persons were wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19
NO STEEL FOR NEW SHIPS.

Congress May Be Asked to Place EN-.
barge on Exports TO Conserve Supply.
Warrington, Nov. 10. Congress
may be asked to place an embargo on
exports of structural steel to Europea =
belligerents in order to afford a suffi-
cicnt supply of the metal for the use
OF the construction OF the two battles
ships. bids for which were opened at
the ravy department on Wednesday.
,rIlm plan is suggested as a result OF
the disclosure that neither Of the new
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19
ARMY PROMOTIONS IN ORDER.

General cartsr's Retirement Opens Way
For Advancement Of Several.
Washington, Nov. 19.-Brig.- Gen.
Tasker II. Bliss, assistant chief Of the
star Of the army, became q major gen.;
eral today upon the retirement Of MAJ
Gen. William II. Carter. Col. John r.
Morrison. Of the Fifteenth. Infantry.
now ct Tien Tsin, China, will be pro-
NOTED to brigadler general. taking the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19
READY For GREAT BATTLE.

Harvard and Yale Warriors Seek Men.
tai Poise Before Struggle.
Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 19.-The Yale
football team, entrenched almost within
sight OF the stadium. and the Harvard
forces bivouaced not many miles away.
gave themselves up to physical rest
today and tried to obtain a calm mem
tai poise in preparedness for the foot
ball classic tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19
AIR RAID. OVER VENICE.
Austrian Aviaters Drop Bonnie and
Return In safety, !,

Vienna. via London, Nov. 19.-venice
has again been bombarded by Austrian
aeroplanes. Official reports state that
the aerial squadron attacked military
establishments Of that city yesterday
The announcement follows:
Navy headquarters announced that
on the afternoon Of Nov. 1S, one OF
our sea planes squadrons successfully
dropped BONES on the forts at San
Nicola and Alberoni and the arsenal.
aviation station, gas works. railway
station and several barracks at Venice.
Notwithstanding the heavy fire of
anti-air craft guns and the attacks Of
three hostile aeroplanes, our squad
ron returned with complete safety"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19
Kitchener Confers With sarraiI,

NISS'5SUSV SOUOVS WV" 0dTTdI's
Saloniki, Nov. Is, via Paris, Nov. 49,
Field Marshal Earl Kitchener, the Brit
ish secretary FOR war, today conferred
with General Sarrail, commander in
chief Of the French army of the Orient,
and left Immediately without debark-
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19
GAIT GOWNS
SUBJECT Of
RACIAL ROW
Wedding I, 1asseau Of VII
sons ,.,cee May Involve
. everal Nations.
PURCHASING AGENT
HAS TEUTONIC NAME

Paris Dressmaksr's Syndicate Dlaels4
lists American Agents Who Rspros
sent German Importing Firm-ouse.
ton May Have 20 30 Submitted e
International Diplomacy - Frsnoh>
men Refuse to Permit intermediary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19
TWO srit;.h cunboat. sunI

Berlin, via London, Nov. 19.-Two
British gunboats have been sunk in the
Mediterranean off the Egypt coast
by German submarine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19

Germans Capture 5000 Serbs.
Berlin, Nov. 19.-The capture of 5000
Serbs was announced by the war office
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19
PoPE's NEPHEW NEAR DEATH.

Count Per;seo Endangsrsd by Bombs
Thrown by Austrian Airmsn.
Rome. via Paris. Nov. 19.-Count
Perisco. nephew OF Pope Benedict.
had narrow escape during the recent
raid by Austrian aeroplanes on Rrescia.
One OF the irlissios dropped by the :.S Ia
tors fell within a few yards of where
the count was standing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-19
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Tho Weather.

Sun rises Nov. 20 at :51, sets at $40.
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and Sat
urday: colder in east portion tonight.
Rising temperature Saturday; strong
winds, diminishing tonight.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-14
SUNDAY PLANS 1917 CAMPAIGN
Both ably" and INA" Are Enthus-.
iastic Over Preparation for
Minneapolis Engagement.

Patterson, N. J., May 13.-"Billy"'
Sunday will go to Minneapolis to con-
duct campaign there in the spring
of 1917. Tentative arrangements were
made for him to conduct a campaign
in that city by committee from Min
neapolis, composed of four clergymen
and three business men, in a confer.
ence held at the Imporia Home of the
Sunday party.
The committee. headed by Rev. T.
w. Stout, chairman, and the Rev. 8.
B. Roberts, the Rev. w. E. Loucks,
the Rev. P. A. Sharp, J. B. Bradshaw,
Charles J. Miller and G.. w. Stricken
were met on their arrival here by q
committee Of Pattersonians and es-
corted to the Sunday home. They pre-
sented their plans at a conference
which lasted an hour: Both Billy"
and ma" were enthusiastic over the
preliminary preparation.