davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
seene of rroubIe shift,.

Marion, ILL.,, June 11.-Rioting in
Williamson county shifted last night
from Johnson City, the mining town
five miles north OF here, to Whiteash,
q village between Marion and Johnson
City. Several houses were burned at
Whiteash. The trouble there was 70.
suit OF ill-will that has prevailed be-
tween races In this county and the
shooting OF the city marshal a week
ago. He Is now in Marion hospital.
Authorities today believed they had
the situation under control
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
GUARDsMEN QUIET
RIOTOUS MINERS
Three Companies of Militia Patrol
Streets Of johnson City. ILL.,, TO Pre-
vent Racial Disturbances - Trouble
Follows Lynehins of Foreign Minsr.

vent Racial DISTURBANCES - lTou0'o
Follows Lynehing of Foreign Minsr.
Johnson City, ILL.,. June 1i.-Three
companies Of tho Illinois National
Guard are patrollinE the streets today
In order to quell . race dispute be-
tween Amerlcans and foreign miners
growing opt OF tho lynchins yester-
day Of John strando.. a foreign miner.
strando. who. with three others, was ac-
cused OF shooting TO death w. E. Chap
man. wealthy resident OF this place,
and wounding his daughter. Mrs. Ben
jamin Schulz wife OF the manager of a
local mine.
Several hundred members Of the mob
wttliti, yesterday hanged StranIo car
ried arms today in expectation OF an
attack from the foreign quarter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
EXPECTS INVASION ~ GERMANS.
Sir William Nieeli Makes Frantic Ap.
peat For Munitions,

Sir William Nieeli Makes Frantic Ap.
peal For Munitions.
London, June 11.-"Where Germany
once had marked superiority in men
she now hasa superiority in ammuni-
ton, an advantage she will press to it's
fullest. The only way for the allies to
avert disaster is to equip themselves,
and to do this Great Britain must
stand behind David Lloyd George as
minister Of munitions as one man.
Moreover, II he il not given a free
hand he may resign"
I Sir William Robertson Nicol thus
sums UP the situation as he sees it in
the current issue Of the British
Weekly. He writes:
"Our nation passed thru the first
crisis OF the war without half compre-
,hending the danger. 1t will not be
possible for her to pass thru the sec
ond crisis without being aware Of it.
The sooner she IL aware the better.
Gases Will Be Used.
"The reverses OF the Russians seem
likely to set million Of the very best
German troops free to act ON the Of
fenstve in thegwest. This Is the car
dinaI fact No moral barrier will pre-
vent the most cruel and reckless en-
ploynentsofseveyy weapon. 1t is. very
likely that MNs6halY nave to meet al.
most daily raids In which burning IL
quids will be freely used. The Germans
are almost certain to attempt an in
vasion. In short whatever may be
imagined about the ferocity OF their
attack will in all probability come true
Short Of Munitions.
"All the things will happen while we
are yet lamentably short of munitions
We may be sure that Germany Sill
hopes to reach Warsaw, Paris and
Calais"
The writer admits that the German
plans may miscarry, "as they have mis-
carried before; and especially 80 if the
Dardanelles should be forced" He aist
calls attention to the force Of Italys
blows with which Germany must
reckon.
"But there is no time to lose." Sir
William writes. unless the rally is
speedy it may be. useless"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
To. n, Ru.,i.n ships Sunk.

Thomasina has been torpedoed and
sunk by q German submarine Off the
southwest coast Of Ireland. The crew
was saved.
The Russian steamer Dania has been
torpedoed by a German submarine. The
members OF the crew were saved.
The Swedish steamer Otago. bound
for Hull, was torpedoed and sunk last
night.
The Russian steamer Dania was
1859 tons net, 314 feet long and was
built at Sunderland in 1905. She was
owned by the Northern Steamship
Company, Ltd. Of Petrograd.
Maratime records show she has been
running between Liverpool and Arch
angel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
PAGE ONE.


PAGE ONE.
Tslsgraphie News:
Germany Admits Note In Strong.
Bryan Admits It Too.
Austrian Diver Sinks British Cruiser.
Lemberg Momentarily Safe.
Italians Suffer First Reverse.
u. S. Probes Iusiiania Afidavits.
Maker of One Indicted For Perjury.
PAGE TWO.
General News:
Text OF Wilson's Note to Germany.
Bryan Issues Another Statement
PAGES THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Normal Apple Crop.
Demand For Draft Horses.
Boy Stolen by Beggar,
Muscatine officials Fe4r Cosson Law.
Novel Road Plan Suggested.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
Just Go On Thru.
The Journeymen BARRIERS.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Wilson Holds Fate of Bryan Treaties.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
Ansons Win From Waterloo.
Seniors Score Hit in Glass Play.
James F. Stanton Dies.
State Center Chautauqua Opens
June 10.
Gossip Of Fruit Markets.
Mrs. Ella Sundell Kills Herself.
General News Of City.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Rains Southwest Lift Wheat.
Corn Higher In sympathy.
Cattle Scarce and Firm.
Hogs and 10 Cents Lower.
Democrats Not In Earnest in Trust
Appeal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11

Austrian positions from Stanislau to
Bortnik. on the left bank Of the
Dniester. They have driven the AUS
TRANS across the river, taking large
number of prisoners. The Austrians
have been obliged to fall back across
the river at Bukass0wice.ss- The Rus
slams stopped the advance of an Aus
trian column marching on Kolomea.
The action was fierce and the losses
heavy on both Sides"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
z.ppel;n. Sink Fishing Boats.

Maas Luis. Holland. via London.
June 1.-THE British fishing smacks
Welfare and Laurestina were attacked
and sunk by Zeppelin airships In the
North sea. The crews were picked up
by Dutch smack and brought here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
GERMANS VIOLATE PAROLES.
Part Of Grow Of lnternsd Raider Be
Iisved TO Have Left Country.

Washington, June 11.--Lieutenant
Brauer and certain men Of the crew"
Of the German commerce raider Prinz
Eitel Friedrich. who left the ship be-
fore she was formally interned and
have not returned to the Norfolk navy
yard. are believed to have left the
country. Customs Collector Hamilton,
at Norfolk. made this report today to
tho treasury department.:
In connection with Collector Hamil-
TONS report. 1t became known. altho
it was not announced, that he made 1t
on May 1s. No explanation was made
Of why It was made public at this
time. It Is believed. however. that
cable dispatches telling Of the arrest
on an italian steamer OF a man said
to be Captain Thierichens led to the
publishing Of the report. Captain
Thierichens is aboard the Eitel. Third
Surgeon Nolte Is said to be away from
the ship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
Of detail" and lifts the case .'out Of the
class Of ordinary subjects Of diplomatic
discussion or Of international contro-

Of detail" and lifts the case ."out of the
class Of ordinary subjects OF diplomatic
discussion or Of international contro-
versy."
The issuance Of another statement
by former Secretary Bryan, coincident
with tho publication of the note last
night, added to the surprise In official
quarters at the character Of Mr..
Bryan's argument. High officials said
the note employed the very process
persuasjon-which Mr.. Bryan advo-
Gated. and did not necessarily lead to
war.
Answer May y Withheld Two Weeks.
The cabinet met today with Acting
Secretary Lansing sitting in place OF
Former Secretary BRYAN. While the
situation with Germany was discussed.
1t was agreed nothing more can be
done pending reply to the American
note delivered today.
While the president expects prompt
answer, 1t Is realized 1t may be two
weeks in coming. In the meantime Ger
many will be informed Of the facts
gathered by the American government
In connection with the dropping OF
bombs on the American steamer Cusn-
ing.
sryan's Talkativsnsss Displeases.
Officials refused to make any COM
ment on Mr.. Bryan's statement of last
night and his announced intention Of
issuing others. There were outward
Indications, however. that administra-
ton officials generally are not pleased.
Il became known TODAY that altho
the note was shown to former Secre-
tary Bryan by direction Of President
Wilson just before it was dispatched.
it was not altered after Mr.. Bryan had
seen it. Acting Secretary Lansing said
today "that not word OF letter had
been changed" MI. Lansing had not
signed the note AZ secretary ad interim
when he took 1t to Nr. Bryan, as at
that time by tho terms Of Mr.. Bryans
resignation the latter was still secre-
tary Of state. Immediately after the
conference MI. Lansing signed the
note.
Mr.. Lansing today attended the cab
met meeting. He was not present at
the opening Of the session, taking the
ground that he should not attend un-
less invited in view Of the al interim
nature of his appointment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
Galician City Not Immedi-
ately Menaced by Austro-
German Advance.
RUSSIANS CHECK
ARMY FROM SOUTH
sIavs Appear TO Have Administered
First Rsvsrss to Their Enemy sinea
Beginning Of New Austro- German
Rush Thru calieia-Freneh Advance
in France Appears to Have Been
Haited-ssrbians Invade Albania.

London, June 11.-Observers of the
war forming opinions on the latest dis
patches from Russia believe that the
Austro German forces threatening
Lemberg from the southeast have been
checked in their advance. Russia is
blow. and a hard one.
Austro-German forces which forced
the -Dniester river. according to latest
advices from Petrograd. have been
driven back with heavy losses in both
men and material Thus for the
moment Lemberg is thought to be safe.
for nowhere else on the Galician front
have the Teutonic allies been making
progress recently with the exception,
Of course, Of their extension In south
ern Bukowina.
Russians Reinforced.
News was received yesterday that
Russian reinforcements were moving
south along the Dniester from
Nikolaiow to Rohaty. but it was hardly
expected here that they would achieve
such quick results.
II this victory has been decisive 1t
is the first real check delivered by the
Russians since the start Of the New
Austro- German rush thru Galicia.
Here 1t is characterized as giving re-
newed faith to Great Britain and
France to the recuperative powers Of
Russian arms.
The Italians now are less than
twenty miles from Trieste, tho chie{
port Of Austria
Freneh Advance Checked.
On the western front the methodi-
cal French advance would appear for
the moment to have ceased. but on the
other hand tho German counter at
tackS Co net seem to h1ve. bean gac-
cessful.
Serbs invade AIbania.
The Serbian troops arc reported ia
have occupied the Albanian town Of
Elbassan. sixty.four miles southeast
of Scoutari, and are said to be march
ing in the direction Of the Adriatic
coast. This information was con-
tanned in private message received
at Berlin today from Athens and tele-
grahed to London by the correspond
ent Of the Exchange telegraph Com
pany. n
A dispatch from Rome to the Elk
change Telegraph Company says the
serbians have occupied Tirania, town
Of Albania, twelve miles southwest OF
Croia, and are now marching on the
Albanian seaport Of Durazxo. Albanian
insurgents. the dispatch says. have pro-
claimed republic.
Bulgaria Protests.
The Bulgarian government, says q
Bucharest dispatch to the Times. has
sent a strongly worded protest t.
Turkey because Of the continued In
difference Of that country regarding
traffic on the Dedeagatch railway and
the detention Of passengers and freight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
NOTE TO BRITAIN NEXT.
President Preparing to Protest Agains
Interference With Commerce.


Interference With Commerce.
Washington. June 11.-President
Wilson will send a vigorous note to
Great Britain soon protesting against
interference with American commerce
and covering the general subject OF
neutral rights as affected by the block
ade of European ports maintained by
the allies.
The sending of protest against the
English blockade was urged vigorous
~ by Representatives Of the American
beef packers recently, when they came
hero to protest ax9inst delay in secur-
ing payment througn English prize
courts for meat products shipped to
neutral ports In Scandinavia and Dem
mark and seized BY the English war
ships = aass IS .5 y
It was urged again today by Rep
resentative Edwin T. Webb Of North
Carolina, chairman Of the House judi
ciary committee representing the cot
ton shippers. Mr.. Webb Is responsible
for the statement that the President
promised early action.
Urged Note May 13.
Mr. Bryan. former Secretary Of
State, and other members of the cabi-
net Recommended to the President the
sending Of such note at the time the
American note Of May 13, complaining
OF the submarine warfare, went for
ward to Germany The President did
not think 1t wise to send the note at
that time, because it would compli-
cate the situation. He desired to wait
for a clarification Of the position Of
the German government towards the
United States.
The failure OF the British govern
ment to reply to the United States note
Of March 20 protesting against the
operations of the blockade on COM
merce in non-contraband articles con-
signed thru neutral countries has
caused unfavorable comment in Off
cial circles. An identical note on this
subject was addressed to both Great
Britain and france. The administra-
ton has been criticized for the tenor
of the note and because 1t was so
worded as to seem to demand no an
swer. State department officials take
a different view of the communication.
Wilson Considers Protest.
The president, It is known, has had
under consideration for some time a
note 20 be sent to Great Britain urg-
ing compliance with the requests Of
the United States as expressed in the
note OF protest Of March 20. His final
decision has been dependent upon the
gathering Of data concerning seizures
and detentions Of American ships.
It IL indicated by the statement to-
day Of Representative Webb that tho
note may 90 forward to Great Britain
before the reply is received to the
American note sent yesterday to Ger
many. Senator Hoke Smith. Of
Georgia, came out strongly today in
favor Of 8 note Of protest to Great
Britain against Interference with
American commerce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
woundsd Italians Sent Here.

Udine, Italy, via Geneva and Paris.
June 11-Italian forces today are ad-
vancins thru ,Predii Pass, on the junc-
tion nf the La.hach railway st Jarvis.
which lies about six miles ON the
Austrian side Of the Italian border.
Trains of Italian wounded soldiers are
arriving at Udine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
Allies Lose Heavily.

Berlin, June 11.-A dispatch from
Constantinople reports that the fight
ing at Avi Burnu, on the Gallipoii
peninsula, during the night of June
T6-6, cost the French and British forces
more than two thousand men killed.
The losses of the Franco British ex-
pedition all lastEweek, the message
adds, We're enormous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
VILLA sREAks WITH ANoELEs

Generals Accuse Each Other OF
Cowardiee at 0attie os Leon
Galveston. Tex. June 11-Reports Of
serious differences between General
Villa and General ANGELS have
reached the. .constitutionalist oonsulate
here and say the two commandeSs ac-
cuse each other OF cowaEdioe q tho
battle OF Leon. Tho reports say that
each general accuses the other OF hav.
Ing ordered the retreat from Leon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
Nav;a.4.en cemeaay aE~esepted.

Navigation Company EAesepted.
Washington. June 1.-THE Inter-
state commerce commission To-Day
, granted the petition % ssss.e oxegrn<
washinston Railroad q Navi6Ation
Company to exempt its ownsrship -
the San Francisco & Portland Sto o2m-'
ship Company. from the provision Of
the Panama canal act prohibiting the
ownership OF railroads and comretinG
steamship lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
MUST MEET MEMS DEMANDS.

Head of international Caeu,sn's Union
IN Charge Of Situation.
Chicago, June 11.-W D. Mahon,
president Of the international street
carmen's unions, arrived here today
and took charge Of the local situation
which threatens 20 tie Up every street
car line and elevated railroad In the
system. Mr.. Mahon said the men mus,
be given tho demanded wage increases
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
st.amer strathearron Torpedoed.

Cardiff. Wales. June 1.-THE Glas-
cow steamer Strathcarron was tor
pedoed yesterday without warning by
a German submarine. The crew. whian
put off in boats. was rescued by
steamer and landed here.
The Strathcarron was vessel OF
2.907 tons. built In 1912 at Greenock.
and was owned by the Strathcarron
Steamship Company Of Glasgow. She
sailed from Havre May % for Barry.
whore she arrived June 2. and was re-
ported to have entered tho government
ISeryice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
German Embassy wi.hhelds cemm,rt.

German Embassy withhold cemmsnts
Washington, June 1l.-OnictAlo OF
the German embassy today refused to
discuss the Stahl case. II Wa said,
the embassy had nothing whAtsvet to,
do with the case and that tho AMI
davits had been filed with the state
department as a matter OF routine and
without comment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
ASK TREATY REvlsloNs.

Ask AnnuIment Of Paragraphs in Con-
f,ict With Seamen's Law.
Washington, June 1.-THE United
States has instructed its diplomatists
abroad to ask for the annulment Of
those paragraphs Of the commercial
treaties which conflict with the new
seamens law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
BRYAN ADMITS NOTE FRIENDLY.

Fsrmsr sserstary es stats ssss Change
In Tone of American Press.
Washington. Juno 11.-State depart.
ment advices today indicated that
President Wilson's latest note to Ger
many had not yet been received by
Ambassador Gerard in Berlin. Offi-
cials were confident, however. that It
would be IN the ambassadors hands
some time today and would be placed
in the foreign office as soon as 1t could
be deciphered.
NJ Former Secretary Bryan today iS-
sued . statement expressing his grati-
flcations over what he termed Q
change in the tone Of the press regard
ing the note % Germany. The state-
ment follows:
i 4 am slad TO note the change in
tHO pssg In regard to the note to
4 esu,aays Prom the time the papers
bee6M q reesr 70 the note the lingo
editors have been predicting that the
1ttsf wOuld - dealt with great
nfimnee9s tAAt Germany would be told
Ahcs sof This ccdntry's demands.
Instead Of waiting until the note
was received they put their own con-
il . relief TO ind the papers now em-
phasizing the friendly tone OF the note
and finding out that It does not mean
war. Something has been gained If
the warrior Journalists fnd out that
the country does not want war"
Says Country Dossn't Want War.
The former secretary. giving out his
formal statement, supplemented it
with the following anecdote:
while am personally against war,
I am in favor of the country having
what II wants. If the country wants
war let 1t have war. but let It first find
out II the country does want war. II
It becomes necessary to ascertain II
the country wants war: let a ballot be
taken. Let the vote be taken with the
understanding that those who vote for
4 war will enlist for war and those who
vote against war will not be called
upon until after those who want war
have exhausted their efforts.
n still believe" added Mr.. Bryan,
that the people rule and that the con-
gressman,s answer expresses the right
Of the voters" !"
while the state department had
no adyices from Ambassador Gerard
that the American note to Germany
had been received In Berlin, they as
sumed from news dispatches that the
AMBASSADORS message would again be
delayed In trahsmission.
No Alternative Stated.
Tho United States in its latest note
( TO Germany formally asks the imperial
n Government for assurances that meas
ures hereafter viii be adopted to safe
guard American lives and American
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather,

Sun rises June ~ at 4:2S. sets at 1:Sl
Iowa--Fair tonight and Saturday;
not much change In temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
Undoubtedly . Masquerade.

Paris, June IA Havas dispatch
from Algeciras, Spain, filed yesterday.
gives details Of the arrest there OF the
man who professed to be the COM
mander Of the German converted
cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich. He
shipped as cook aboard an Italian
steamer. bound from Genoa. intending
to 20 from there to Germany. British
authorities were informed Of his pres
ence aboard the vessel and held up the
steamer. When questioned the aup-
posed cook declared he was an Italian,
but finally admitted he -'e. German
and declared he was the commander
OF the Eitel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11

obviously the man arrested. atnAlse-
ciras Ii masquerading. for the COM
mander Of the Eitel II now at Norfolk.
Va. He savs his parole not to leave
the United States after his ship was
interned at Newport News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11

Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, June
l1.-An official statement issued at
Vienna under date of June 10. an
nounces that the Austro- Hungarian
submarine No. 4. commanded by Lieu
tenant Singule, torpedoed and sank
small British cruiser on June 4, at a
point thirty miles west of st. Jean
Medua. on the Albanian coast. The
British. cruiser was being protected by
six torpedo boat destroyers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
British Lose Another War
Vessel by Attack by
Undersea Craft.
PROTECTING CRAFT
OF NO AVAIL
Cruiser Of Liverpool Type Destroyed IN
Adriatie Sea-Gsrman Submarines
Continue DsstructiveIy Actve-6rit-
ish, Russian and Swedish Merchant
Vessels Attacked and Sunk-zePps'in
Airship Destroys Two British Vessels

Innsbruck (by courier to the Swiss
frontier and Geneva). June IL An
nouncement has been made here by the
Austrians that one of their submarines
yesterday sunk a British cruiser of the
Liverpool type at a point thirty miles
off st. Jean Medua, in the Adriatic.
The Liverpool was light cruiser
built in 1909, was 43O feet long Al foot
beam 1872 feet deep. and displaced
4,s20 TONS 1t had a speed of twenty
five knots and carried crew OF 316
officers and men. 1t was armed with
two six-inch guns ten four-inch guns
and two eighteen-inch torpedo tubes.
Deming graphic., 1915-12-03
Get Into the BOOSTING Business

y" N"" KNOW 'here = lot, OF people
n"''''s around nl"-' every town.
l''"'l's In" +" "r"'hN rhicken'
I>""'hihs every GOOD ihlng down.
ION o' th"' kiih "l cattle
'a">' 'heI am u" use on earth,
h"l Just D" u b""~ier Tor all you'rc
WORTH
~ Your town needs boostln boost her,
Deming graphic., 1915-12-03
Taffy Party

There was u Jolly lafty party last
Friday afternoon at the home of Mis-,
Lucille Major on Elm street in honor
of her birthday. Miss Majors guest,
thoroughly enjoyed the taffy pull and
the fun that went with il.
f j. Schmidt and Mr.. Schmidt OF
Hanover were Deming visitors last
Saturday.
j. {. 'oomb> of Silver City was Il
weekend visitor in Deming.
Dave Roder of FL Paso was in the
city on business Saturday.