davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
Protest Landing of French
and British Troops
at SalOniki.
CONSTANTINE MUST
SHOW HIS COLORS
Bulgarian Premier Declares That II
Attitude Of Greece 10 Not Altered,
Bulgar Cabinet Can Not Be Rsspon-
sibie For Change in Feeling Of But
sarian Public-Representa to Be
Made Thru Bulgarian Minister.

London, Oct. 9.-Strong representa- :
tions are said by the Central News
to have been made by Bulgaria to
Greece against the landing Of French
and British troops at Saloniki.
The dispatch says that Premier
Radosladoff informed the Green min
lister that the landing Of allied troops
at Saloniki was not in harmony with
the attitude Of the Greek government
toward Bulgaria. The premier added
that if the attitude of Greece was not
altered, the Bulgarian cabinet could
not be responsible for a change in the
feeling of the Bulgarian people.
The Bulgarian minister at Athens Is
said to have been instructed to make
similar representations to the Greek
government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
VILLA WILL NOT
ACCEPT CARRANZA
Declares Recognition Of "First Chief"
Will Not Bring Peace 20 Republic
Says He VIII Flsht 70 End-Pro-
poses Coalition Cabinet.

Ell Paso, Oct. "A coalition cabinet
Of factional representatives. was pro-
posed by General villa today as the
alternative to the recognition Of Car
ranza. The recognition OF Carranza,
he said, would not provide peace IN
Mexico. since he and his adherents
would fight to the last.
II shall fight Carranza and his
despotic principles as long as his prin-
ciples are threatening the freedom Of
the poor OF Mexico" declared Villa.
He said he had troops scattered thru
out Mexico under many commands.
"Carranza can not defeat my army"
he asserted. ".-y ss he may. and repre-
sent himself and his strength as he
will. The threats Of CarTanze will not
affect the constitutiona!ist cause"
THE nearest you can come to peace
in Mexico is my plan" said villa. 1t
follows:
Have half the government officers
sent to tho capital city Of Mexico City
by the convention representatives the
other half by the constitutionalist rep
resentatives or Carranza element Then
select a president who shall not be
biased in favor Of or against either
conventional or constitutional factions
and unresponsive to pressure from any
side. or person, no matter how in
fluential; tho president to be picked by
joint conference OF the Carranza and
Villa leaders or the asscInDieG repre-
sentatiyes"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09

hit. filling the bases. Henriksen batted
for Scott. Henriksen UP. Strike one,
he popped out to Luderus. No runs,
three hits. no errors.
Philadelphia-Cady went in to catch
for Boston, Janvrin took SCOTS place
at short. Cravath up. Strike one.
strike two He struck out on three
pitched balls. Luderus up. Strike one
Luderus flied out to Hooper Whitted
up. Ball one. strike one, strike two.
foul. foul. ball two, ball three. foul.
foul. Whitted fouled out to Cady. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Boston-Speaker up. Strike one. ball
one, Speaker was out Ludurus to
Mayer. Hoblitzel up, ball one. ball
two, strike one. Hoblitzel flied out to
Cravath Lewis up. Bancroft threw
out Lewis at first. Bancroft speared
the ball with his gloved hand as 1t was
bounding over second base and then
made a line throw to first It was a
sparkling play. No runs, no hits. no
errors.
hiladelphia-Niehoff up. Strike
one, Gardner threw him out. Another
brilliant play. Gardner cutting off an
other sure hit. Burns up. Burns popped
UP to Janvrin. Mayer up. Foul, strike
ona, strike two. ball one. Mayer flied to
Speaker. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Boston-Gardner up. Foul strike
one. strike two. ball one. ball two. ball
three. Gardner singled to left. Barry
up. Foul strike one, foul strike two.
ball one. Barry flied out to Paskert.
Janvrin up. Ball one, foul strike one.
Janvrin out. Mayer to Luderus. on a
close play Gardner went to second.
Foster up. Ball one. Gardner scored
on Fosters single to center. Foster
went to second on the throw in to
the plate. Hooper up. Foul strike one,
foul strike two. ball one. ball two. ball
three. foul. Hooper famed. One run,
two hits, no errors.
Philadelphia The band played the
Star Spangled Banner and the presi-
dent and the crowd stood with barred
heads while the players In the field
doffed their hats. Stock up. Strike
one, strike two. Stock protested that
the ball hit him. but the umpire called
It a foul. Ball one. Stock flied out &c
Lewis. Bancroft up. Strike one. bai
one, ball two. foul, strike two. foul. bal
three. Bancroft struck out. Pasker'
a!ed to Speaker. No runs. no hits. nc
errors. !. = =,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
euLeARs WELL EQUIPPED.
Russian General Staff Well lnformee
as to Artillery Strength.

as to Artillery Strength.
'Petrograd, via London. Oct. 9.-The
Russian general staff is watching
with particular interest the concentra-
ton Of German and Austrian troops
in Buckowina, between the Dniester
and the Pruth, but has no facts posi-
lively indicating an advance on Bes-
Sarabia.
Russian information Is that the rifles
used by the Bulgarians are made after
the Mannlicher and Mauser systems
the patterns of the latter having been
captured from the Turks. The Bull
garians thus are able to utilize both
Austrian and Turkish cartridges.
Further information is that the Bull
garians have 750 light field guns. an
Guiding 300 seventy-five millimeter
Schneider cannon and $50 rapid f1rers
of the same caliber taken from the
Turks, besides ESQ Krupp guns Of 81
millimeters and $50 Krupps Of IS milli-
meters; forty rapid fire 12O millimeter
Schneiders: twenty-five 150- millimeter
Krupps; thirty rapid fire millimeter
mountain guns, and fifty rapid fire
krupps Of like caliber.
Mass Army Of Half Million.
1t is estimated here that Bulgaria.
Austria and Germany are able to place
Immediately half a million bayOnets in
service against Serbia. According TO
information here, German officials
have taken virtual direction of all the
public institutions in the Sofia district.
The Russian diplomatic staff from
Sofia, with the exception Of the min
ister NJ. Savinsky, who remains In the
Bulgarian capital because Of illness,
arrived at Bucharest, Roumania, yes
terday afternoon. The Bulgarian
legation is due to leave Petrograd on
Monday.
Russian Rangers Successful.
Russian mounted' rangers are oper-
ating boldly and successfully in the
central marshes of the PinSk theiY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
Wilson and Fiane.e So. Ball Game.

New York. Oct. 9.-President Wilson
and his hancee. Mrs. Norman Gait, and
their party left in private car II IL
o'clock today for Philadelphia. where
they will attend the worlds series base
ball game this afternoon.
While the president and Mrs. Gait
were here tho president purchased
solitaire diamond ring and today Mrs.
Gait wore It proudly.
An incident which excited the amuse-
ment of pedestrians on Riverside Drive
and caused the president and Mrs. Gait
Ave smiling minutes was the loss OF
Mr.. Wilson's hat A gust of wind from
over the Hudson blew II into the street.
A secret service man from the car that
followed jumped to the rescue. but the
hat took a journey OF several hundred
feet hafore being overtaken.
Mrs Gait was modishly attired to-
day In new gown and fur trimmed
hat of black and wore large bouquet
OF rcd roses, a gift from the president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
Resta, Oldfeld and Null
ford Forced Out Of Astor
Cup Contest.
ANDERSON WINS,
ROONEY SECOND
Three Hundred Fifty Mile opssdtsay
Event Brings Out Twenty q spssdi.
est Drivers IN ceuntey-Rssta lead.
ing When Connecting Rcd Dpoaiss-
Anderson Takes Lead AStse ppivina
First Hundred Miles q rsrviHe, Pace

New York. Oct. s.-Twsnty Of the
speediest automobiles in the world
started today IN tho 3so-mile race for
the Astor cup and $4,000 in prises at
the now sheepsheAd Bay spesdway.
A great throng nlled tho stands and
cheered the racers - they sped around
the two mile track. which 10 located
on the site OF the old sheepshesd Bay
race track AZ Resta flashed across
the starting line inches ahead Of Att
mont in tho stands rivaled the scenes
at the finish Of the many great horse
races held in years past over this
course.
OldHsld and Mulford Out.
Barney Oldfeld was forced out OF
the race on the sixteenth mile on ac-
count of a broken piston rod.
An accident also forced Mulford out
at the end of sixteen miles.
At sixty miles Anderson was Lead
ing. His time was - minutes. 23 Sec
onds. an average Of 10S.40 miles an
hour. Burinan was second. and
Rooney third.
time being 81 minutes. 20 seconds. an
average OF 104.47 miles an hour.
Rooney was second and Anderson
third.
Resta was forced to drop out OF the
race by broken connecting rod Short
ly after finishing the first 100 miles.
Anderson led at tho 1<Oth mile. His
time was hour, 81 minutes and ~
seconds an average OF 103. 10 miles An
hour. Aitker was second and Bur-
man third.
Aisksn Tss,ss lsad. ii
At zoo miles Aitken was leading by
ono minute ana ono Aecond. His time
was 1:68:21. an average OF 103.14
miles. His was new record for the
world. the best previous time being
2:O2:17 made at Chicago. Ander-
son was second and Rooney third.
DePalma dropped out at the 206th
mile on account Of engine trouble. He
was then nfth In the race.
At $40 miles Aitken was leading.
His time was 2:3o:2S seconds and av-
eraged 1Oo.b1 miles Rooney was sec
ond and Burman third.
The leader still was ahead Of the
worlds record at the 240th mile.
Aitken was forced to drop out Of the
race at the 241st mile by a broken
valve.
At the 26oth mile Burman. Anderson
| and Rooney were tied. Their time was
| 2:34:14. new worlds record
At the 300th mile Anderson was
leading. His time was 2 hours. So
[ minutes and 80 seconds breaking the
| worlds record Of 3:03:49.24 for 800
miles. made at Chicago Rooney was
second. minutes and 16 seconds be-
hind Burman was third. Andersons
average time for tho 900 miles was
| 1926 miles an hour.
Anderson Wins.
Anderson finished the $50 miles first,
| Asa Rooney was second.
! Anderson's time was hours. "a
! minutes and ~ seconds, an average Of
1890. Rooney's time was 3:25:29. an
average Of 1923, both official time.
| Both broke n worlds record Of 3
hours, 80 minutes and 3S seconds,
made at Chicago.
4 O'Donnell finished third. His time
was hours 80 minutes. 30 seconds.
| His average was 95.i5 miles.
| Bob Burman was fourth, but was
forced out OF the race by engine trou
bic few miles from the end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
GERMAN LOSSES HEAVY.

Violent Battle Fought Near Loos,
\ Tranes-Frsnch Maintain Advances.
Paris. Oct. 9.-The reports Of the
night indicate that the German losses
In the offensives OF yesterday near I.oos
we're very heavy. This information
vas given out by the French war office
this afternoon.
other violent attacks on the part of
the Germans southeast Of Beuville-st-
Vaast were completely repulsed. All
the French advances Of recent days
have been maintained
There has been fairly spirited can
nonading in the sector of Lisons, as well
a AZ Quennevieres and Nouvfon.
A German counter attack last night
Il the Navarin farm in the Cham
paRne district was checked by the
French.
TO the south southeast of Tahoure
there has been q violent bombardment
attended by the use Of suffocating
shells.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09

operations reaching almost to Brest-
Litovsk. A sudden night attack which
they made on the stan Of the Austrian
detachment caused confusion In the
Austrian ranks.
These rangers have made number
of prisoners thruout wide extent or
territory availing themselves OF their
superior knowledge Of the by-paths.
The most successful band has been
dubbed by the Germans the marsh
wolves" This band includes Russians
of the neighborhood. Poles, police Off
GERS and Caucasian mountalneers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
MAID IS AWARDED
MRS. COLBY'S ESTATE
Effort TO Break Will Fails and Minnie
Hanna viii GET Bulk Of Property,
Valued st ef50ooo-case Is eittsrly
Con40etod.

Humboldt Oct. s.-The will Of Mrs.
Ellen b. Colby, In which she gave the
bulk Of her estate. valued at $50. 900 to
Minnie Hanna, her maid and compan-
ion for more than seventeen years,
was upheld by the verdict of the jury
in the dist:ic. court here today.
The case Is said to have been the
most important and the moss bitterly
fought in the history of the county.
two weeks having been required in
which to try 1t. The ablest attorneys
in northern Iowa. including Senator
Kenyon, were engaged.
Miss Hanna will receive the entire
$4,000 bequest, according to the ver-
dict of the jury. No fraud or undue
influence was found, as charged by
seven relatives of Mrs. Colby. Miss
Hanna worked eighteen years for Mrs.
Colby.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
DOES HoesoN STUNT.
erjkish Naval Lieutenant Aceomplishes
Boldest Individual Feat Of War.

London, Oct. g. How Lieutenant
d'Oyly Hughes, attached to British
submarine operating In the sea Of Mar
mora, swan from the craft, pushing
ahead OF him a raft bearing explosives
with which he made a breach in the
Turkish railway skirting the beach, is
related In an official report given out
here Friday night. This statement
chronicling perhaps the strangest ex-
perience that has befallen any man
during this war, says:
His weapons consisted of an auto
matte service pistol and sharpened
bayonet. He also carried an electric
torch and whistle.
"The cliffs proved unscalable at the
first point OF landing. He therefore
relaunched his raft until a less pre-
cipitous spot was reached
and after a stiff climb and consid-
erable march he reached the rail-
way"
Sighting a viaduct, continues the
statement, he planned to destroy that,
but abandoned the idea because of the
presence of enemy workmen. He then
selected a brick culvert under which
he placed Il charge Of explosives and
lighted the fuse. He effected his escape
by running e. mile down the railway
and plunsins into the sea just as the
explosive went off. Debris was scat
tered near him indicating that the ex-
plosion was effective.
Having blown his whistle 20 sum-
mon the submarine, the lieutenant
swan out to sea. However, on sight
ing the submarine he mistook 1t for
a group Of Turkish rowboats, where
upon he swan toward shore and be-
gan to ascend the cliff in hope Of hid
ing. He then discovered his mistake
and again entered the water. Subse-
quently he was rescued by the sub
marine when he was on the verge Of
exhaustion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
TO PUSH EAsTLAhD CASES.

District Attorney to Prosecute Gov.
ernment Steamboat Inspectors.
Washington. Oct. 9.-District Attor-
ney Clyne said as he departed for Chi
cago last night that he would leave no
stol. untu7ned 20 hold Steamboat. II
spectors Reid and Eckliffe to trial
under the indictment in the Eastland
disaster case.
II discussed the Eastland case with
the attorney general" Mr.. Clyne said.
"Our plans for the prosecution are
complete. shall 30 to the western
district Of Michigan to oppose the pleas
of the defendants before the federal
commission resisting removal to the
Illinois district. am confident that an
order Of removal Of the defendants to
the Illinois jurisdiction will be issued"
Should Reid and Eckliffe be success
full in resisting removal, 1t is possible
that the United States attorney for the
western district Of Michigan will en-
deavor to have indictments returned
against them in. that jurisdiction. In
that event the prosecution would be in
the hands Of the United States attor-
ney for the western Michigan district.
but United States Attorney Clyne
might be assigned, to assist.
The license to carry. $500 passen-
gers, which 1t is contended resulted in
the tragedy In the Chicago river. was
issued by Reid and Dckline at Grand
Haven, Mich, altar the ship had been
inspected there. M. Wallace stated
THAT IL an indictment is sought In
Michigan the conspiracy charges will
not be Identical with those that re-
suited in indictments. In Chicago
Mr.. wallace explained that when
the department attempts to brine
Reid and Ecklifre to trial copies Of the
indictments returned In Chicago will
be sent to the United States attorney
for the western district. Of Michigan
He will present the indictments to q
commissioners as evidence OF the truth
OF the charge and ask. for q removal
order The commissioners must grant
hearing. There 10 no appeal from his
decision
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
FOOTBALL GAMES.
Chicago and Northwestern Meet-Mino'
Games East and West.

Chicago and Northwestern Meet-M / n or
Games East and West.
Chicago. Oct. 9.-Championship hon
ors of the University of Chicago and
Northwestern University were at stake
today in the all-importlnt football
game among the big Nine" colleges
Next In Importance to the Chicago
Northwestern contest was the game be-
tween Illinois and the Missouri School
OF Mines at Champaign.
Minnesota. which Is regarded as
championship timber In the "Big Nine,
had Ames as its opponent today. Wis
consin, another championship con
tender, faces Marquette University at
Madison.
Iowa faced Horn.nsslde at Iowa City
and expected an easy victory in the
face of their showing against Cornell
College last Saturday. Nebraska was
to attempt to uphold its last years VIC
tories in clash with the light Kansas
state Agricultural college Mt Lincoln.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
E..4 rraln in colllaion.

Lynchburg. Va, Oct. s.-The Now
Orleans-Ncw YORK limited OF the
southern railway. bound north, was in
a head-on collision with south bound
local passenger train early today near
Arlington, vo.
No passengers on the limited were
injured, but baggagemaster was Sc
riously hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY

The .athsr.
Sun rises Oct. at 6:04; sets at 6:sS'
Iowa-F,air t, Shit and Sunday. with
slowly rising s'perature'
.aoE ONE.
Tsissraphie sssws:
Serbs 81 IS in First Clash.
Bulgar. srotests to Greece.
Second fame in World Series.
Unluc eDay For Speed Devils,
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FIVE.
Iowa News:
Iowa Mines Busy,
marrying Kid" Sent to Prison.
Senator Cummins' Home Robbed.
Jewelry Valued at $1,000 Taken.
Mediums Victinixe Negro.
Car Kills Insurance Agent.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
The Rubber Tax Would Pay 1t.
Wolf or Watchdog.
Have Them Settle With the Land
lord.
How Much Do You Make?
Abundance Elsewhere Our Misfor-
tune,
Topics OF the Times
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE
City News:
Fairs Success Shown In Report.
Court Appoints State Center Hos
pital Trustees.
Harris Drafted by Denver.
Reception For New Members M onday
Local Comment
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Lighter Receipts Lift Wheat.
Corn Damage Extensive.
Cattle Steady.
Hogs Again Advance.
Iowa Raises One- Sixth Of Hogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
American Consulate ENDANGERED.

Washington, Oct. 9. = Official dis
patches today report that during
bombardment Of Nish on Oct. 4,
bomb dropped very near the American
consulate ana while it injured neith-
er persons nor property in the con-
sulate. 1t killed four prisoners Of war
who were near by.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
LAWSON OUT ON BAIL.
Supreme Court Of Colorado Grants
Writ Of Error and Supcrsedeas.

Denver. Colo Oct. 9.-John r. Law
son. rnembe- OF the International ex-
ecutive board OF the United Mine
Workers OF America, for district No.
15. arrived ut his home here today.
after his release on bail last night from
the Trinidad jail. Lawson. who was
convicted of first degree murder. was
admitted to bail by the supreme court
on Thursday. following the granting OF
writ of error and n supersedeas.
He said he was going back to work"
at the Denver headquarters OF the
United Mine Workers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
Warn Against Car Shortage.

Washington. Oct. S.-The Interstate
commerce commission today called at
tention to tho fact that the recurrence
of persod.c car shortage Is again ap
psar!nE and that ehippera and rail-
roads should do all In their power to
see that cars are unloaded and moved
promptly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
TWELVE HELD AS WITNESSES.

Dozen Mon and Women Held il Con-
neotion With Arnold Murder.
Minneapolis. Oct. 9.-The murder or
Kate Arnold In small hotel here
Thursday nigh. has resulted N the
arrest OF twelve men and women as
Witnesses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
Two British Steamers Destroyed.

London, Oct. 9.--The British steam
ers Silverash. of 1888 tons gross. and
Scawby, Of 1858 tons. have been sunk
There are no records Of the recent
movements of these vessels. The Sill
verash was built in 1904. and owned
in Sunderland. The Scawby built in
1911, was owned in Stockton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
THE GAME ~ INNINGS.

Boston Score. On. Run In First In
nina on Two Hits and Error.
Philadelphia, Oct. S-Umpire Rigler
gave decisions on balls and strikes.
Evans gave base DECISIONS while
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09

Increased in Unified Tonnage.
New York, Oct. e.-The untitled tom
mage OF the United States Steel Corpo-
ration on Sept. 80. totaled d5,617.000
tons. an increase Of 40S.163 tons over
August.