davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24
BOLD MOVE 1Y SERBS.
Concentrating $1,000 Men to Max
Dash Against 10000 BuIaarians.

Dash Against 10000 euIaarians,
Paris, Nov. 24.-"There appears to
be confirmation OF the report that the
Serbian army Of General Bokovitch is
now opposing only thin screen to
the Austro-German advance" says a
Salonil<i dispatch, dated Monday, in
the Temps today. "The main forces
have been concentrated on the Kos
sovo plain. General Bokovitch will
hurl 10000 men against the 10000
Bulgarians guarding the defiles Of
Katchanik and Kortchou.
"The Serbians may even attempt the
supreme effort Of dashing into Uskup
and then on to veles. there to Join
hands with the French. But in order
that the battle shall end in anything
but sublime suicide the operation must
be carried out energetically and suc-
cess must be achieved promptly.
There y good reason to believe that
the Bulsarians will not occupy Mon-
astir until the Austrian troops arrive"
New Effort by Allies,
Important new efforts In the Bal
kans by Great Britain and France
have been promised to Serbia, accord
Ing to the 6aloniN correspondent Of
the Petit Journal. He says q member
:. u tAos 0cTOA&u 6Ov0IAuouI INFORMED
him that Premier Asquith telegra phed
the Serbian government assurances Of
the allies intention to carry thru the
Balkan expedition. Mr.. Asquith Is
quoted az having said:
II can assure you France and Eng
land arc preparing surprises in the
Balkans. You win shortly have cor
roboration thereof"
Telegraphing from saloniki under
date Of Nov %, the correspondent Of
the Havas News Agency says:
-Four transports heavily loaded with
troops arrived In port this morning"
May oisarm Troops.
Premier Skou1oudis OF Greece Is
quoted by the Petit Partisan today as
saying that II the allied forces in
Macedonia retreat. across the border.
Greece may disalm them, altho the
Greek government has not committed
itself on this point.
Tho ministers Of the entente allies
at Athens called on the Greek govern
nent in body at noos, Tuesday, to
discuss what action Greece would take
should allied troops now In Macedonia
be compelled 20 retreat acraas The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24
!, INCREASED ROAD EARNINGS.
Net Earnings OF Southern Pacific For
October Sets New Record,

New York, Nov. 24.-The Southern
Pacific Company today issued it's
statement OF earnings for October,
showing net increase over the same
month OF the preceding year Of $1,-
19S,107. This is the largest gain for
that month in the history OF the road,
and is in keeping with returns recently
made by other large transportation
companies, especially in the west and
northwest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24
Burglary At FernaId.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Nov. 24.-Some time during
last night burglars broke into the Dar-
mer's Co-Operative Mercantile Com
pany's store at Fernald and stole a
quantity OF merchandise. consisting OF
n heavy mackinaw overcoat. overalls.
shoes, overshoes, two Ingersoll watches.
one Of them In gunmetal case and
the other In a nickle case and other
property. No clue has been found as
vS,f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24
Flood Of peae. MESSAGES.

Washington. Nov. 2a.-Telesrams by
the thousands poured into the White
House today from all sections Of the
country urging President Wilson to
assist the movement for conference
OF neutrals to end the European war.
Mrs. Henry Ford recently gave $4,000
to the women's peace party toward
the telegraph campaign. The mes
sages, which were suggested by Miss
Jane Adams and other peace advo-
Gates, were Identical.
Friday delegation of women peace
advocates will call on the president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24
Iowa Supreme Court Up
holds Workmen's Com
pensation Statute.
TEST CASE FROM
JASPER COUNTY
Liability Of Employers Hold to Be
Constitutional But Case Is Re-
manded For RetriaI to Enable De-
fsndant Company to Show contribu-
tory Negligence by Way Of Mitisa-
tion Of Damages.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times
Des Moines, Nov. 24.-The supreme
court today upheld the constitutional
ity of the workmen's compensation and
employers liability act. which was be-
ing tested out in : sure brought by
George Hunter q miner, against the
Consolidated Coai Company, Of colfax
Hunter was An empioys OF the coal
company and was injured by . fall Of
coal while in that en<playmant. The
caAe e9was brought bsfors Judge John
n. Talbot, Of the Jasper county dis
trict court. and In held that Hunfe,
was entitled TO 500 damages with in
terest at per cent from July "a, 1914
The coal company appealed from this
decision, alleging that the new en-
ployers' liability law under which the
award was made was unconstitutiona!
In that It took away from the en-
ployer his right to prove to Jury that
he was In no way to blame for the ac-
cident.
Remanded For Retrial.
In the lower court Judge Talbot
ruled that the coal company could not
make such showing and denied the
defendant a jury. The supreme court
held to the contrary. however, and de-
clares that under the new employers
liability law of Iowa the employer Is
not precluded from making this de-
fense, and points out that the lower
court erred in not permitting the coal
company to come in and give evidence
to jury that it was not at fault. The
case was rsmanded for new trial on
that point.
On this the supreme court says:
"The trial court erred in holding that
the act precludes the defense that the
employer is in no wise at fault for the
injuries charged to him. For this re-
versal must ensue. The cause is re-
manded to enable the appellant to
make such defense, assuming the bur-
den Of proof thereon, and to plead con-
tributory negligence by way Of mitiga-
tion Of damages If advised to do either
In all other respects the decision be-
low is right and the vitality of the
statute under consideration is hereby
affirmed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24
Early Democrat Convention.

New York. Nov. "a. Democratic
sentiment, Judging from reports re-
ceived by William F. McCombs. chair
man OF the national committee. favors
an early national convention. Mr., Nc
Combs said today that from what he
had gathered from members OF his
committee 1t was likely the convention
would be held during tho first two
weeks In June. 81 A
1--WE are the domieant party now
he said. "and usually the party IN
power holds its convention first. I
believe we are all open minded as to
where the convention should be held
Bids for the convention have been
received from Chicago, st. Louis, Dali
las and San Francisco. Mr.. McCombs
expects full meeting of the commit
tee in Washington. Dec. I, when an
effort will be made to decide on the
time and place for the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24
MORE HOPEFUL
TURN IN SERBIA
Advance Of Central Allies
on Both Fronts Some
what Checked.
FATE OF MONASTIR
STILL IN BALANCE
euIsarians May Be Awaiting Arrival
Of Austro. German Army Before En-
terins city-Gsrman Report indi-
Gates Russia 10 Prepared to Launch
Extensive Campaign in saIkans-
Petrosrad Reports Slight Advances.

>
claims to victory in the Balkans leave
the present situation in doubt, but it
is evident the advance OF the Austro-
German armies and their Bulgarian al
lies is not so rapid as earlier reports
Indicated. Apparently heavy fighting
is under way in the section where the
Teutonic invaders are attempting to
form junction with the Bulgarians.
The fate Of Monastir is still in the
balance. News from Athens states
that the Bulgarians. having regard for
Greek susceptibilities, are waiting for
the Germans to come up and occupy
the city.
In the entente capitals confidence is
professed that Greece is moving toward
complete agreement with the wishes Of
the allies. Berlin has revived the re-
port that Russia is contemplating a
great campaign in the Balkans. for
which large army has been gathered
at Odessa
The Germans who have given pub
licity to this report do not seem at all
sure that Roumania will refuse per-
mission to this army to cross her ter
ritory.
Russians on styr River Advance.
Petrograd reports an advance on the
Styr river, with sharp checks for the
Germans on both the northern and
southern positions on the eastern 'front.'
Vienna, however, says there is nothing
worthy Of report along this line. New
ertheless there IL apprehension in
Vienna and Berlin Of the result OF the
expected Russian offensive in the ex-
trems southeaat.
Italy looks for the Immediate fall of
'Y5oRix which ~ dominated by artfl-
aefy Of both sides and forms . no.
mar, -land.
ltaiy Landing Troops.
Italian troops have begun landing on
Albanian territory to go to the help Of
Serbia. according to Chiasso dis
Warded by the Central News corre-
spondent at Zurich.
Demands Upon Greece.
Reuter- message from Athens says
the entente ministers presented a coll
lective note to Premier skoulodis "de-
manding'' that Greece define her atti-
tude. The cabinet was Immediately
called together.
After the cabinet meeting Greek
ministers said tho situation had been
cleared by the presentation OF the note,
which gave the government definite in
formation of what the allies expected.
The demands were less exacting than
had been expected.
Premier Asquith told the house Of
commons today It had not been consid-
cred advisable to place all the land
forces on the western front under one
commander. The premier's statement
was in reply 70 q question by Sir
George Scott Robertson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24
I;b,rtv eeJI a. euffaIo.

Buffalo, N. Y. Nov. 24.--The liberty
bell, enroute from San Francisco to
Philadelphia, arrived here at o'clock
this morning and was viewed by a
throng made up largely of patriotic
and fraternal societies and school chill
dren. Governor Whitman with Mrs.
Whitman will accompany the relic on
its tourney across the stat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24
Raids BY vjlIe Adher.n...

San Francisco. Nov. 24.-Orders to
Admiral Winslow 20 go to Topolobampo
followed radio advices received here
yesterday OF the second sack OF Los
Mochis, Sinaloa. within one week, ard
the mistreatment OF Americans there.
These outrages arc credited to Villa
adherents, including some MAYO In
dams.
The San Diego arrived here Nov. 70.
after an extensive cruise along tho
Mexican west coast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24
VILLA MAKING
MORE TROUBLE
Followers in Western Mex
leo Menacing Lives of
Americans.
CRUISER SAN DIF>~
ORDERED !. 9TH

Tow" Sacked BY !. 4dhs-s~ss ans
R."oh"'" 9, . @'om Homes ~
Indian Syn. >'sxsrs-villa Troops
Kin One American In canansa ana
Loot Homes Of othsrs-cempsl U. q,
Consul TO Open Doors Of Bank Vault
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24

Tumblers usually hold about ten
ounces OF liquid each: teacups about
six ounces;; wine glasses, two ounces:
a tablespoon. one-half an ounce: 4 des-
sert spoon. two drains. and a teaspoon.
one dram
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

Sun rises Nov. % at 6:57: sets at
4:37.
Iowa-Increasing cloudiness, with
rain tonight and THURSDAY: warmer
In east and central portions tonig hit;
cooler Thursday.
Inc low pTsss::.SS ::ce referred to
yesterday as being over Alberta has
moved southwark and now overlies
Wyoming and western Nebraska. 1t
has been attended by, rain on the
middle and north Pacific coast and by
rain or snow over the northwestern
slope of the Rockies and has caused
increased cloudiness and higher
temperature over the central valleys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24
VILLA RECEIVING FUEL.
Expectation Of Coal From United
States 10 Not Restricted.

Ell Paso, Tex. Nov. 24.-United
States customs authorities here an.
nounced today that no limit was being
placed on the expectation Of fuel thru
Juarez to territory controlled by Gem
eral Villa. This. it was explained.
would result In facilitating the move
ment OF Villa military trains
The military patrol to enforce tho
embargo on munitions to Villa terri
tory recently was withdrawn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24
PAGE ONE.


TeIeoraphic Nswss
More Hopeful Turn For Serbians.
Bold Attack Planned
u. S. Ship Employed to Supply Ger
man Raiders.
Villa Making War on Americans.
Iowa Compensation Law Valid.
Japan to Aid Allies.
Wilson Favors Army Of 100000.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Butter Rules Fixed.
Twelve Injured at Waterloo.
War to Affect Labor Situation.
County Bond Issue For Road Build
Man and Money Missing From Grin
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
The Heart Of Night Wind
Editorial:
When Wilson Made Friends.
Making Each Hand Wash the Other
Where Mr.. Ford Is Right.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News:
Thanksgiving Donation Generous.
School Children Give to Poor.
Bash Estate Case in Court Friday,
Grain Men Discuss Conditions.
Millikens Married Sixty-two Years.
General and Brief City News:
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Record Price For New Corr;
Wheat Market Easier.
Cattle in Good Demand.
Hog Prices Irregular.
Daniels to Push Rattleship Plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24
AERO SQUADRON DELAYED.
Hazy Weather Prevents Departure
From Austin This Morning.

fAustln Tex, Nox. 24.-Because OF
,,azy weather conditions the First Aero
Squadron, U. s. A.. did not start this
morning on the last leg of It's flight
from Fort Sill to Fort Sam Houston.
It was hoped start might be made
this afternoon,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24
ENTERTAIN JAP DELEGATION.
Visitors to Enjoy Turkey Dinner and
Gridjron Battle a$ Pitfshuenh

VIsItors 70 ENJOY Turkey Dinner and
Gridiron Battle at Pittsburgh.
shibusawa and thirteen other prom
inent men OF Japan. who are touring
the United States, will arrive here to-
morrow for q two days visit. They
VIII be guests at Thankssiving day
dinner ut the residence OF H. ]. Helms,
an OFFICER of the International Sunday
School Association. They will also see
the University of Pittsburgh state
College football game Baron Shibu-
sawa is chairman Of the Japanese
committee TO direct the worlds Sunday
school conventiop at the Termination
of the European war {. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24
Say. eritish Lord. Need Muzzle.

London, Nov. 24.-The Earl Of Derby.
in charge of British recruiting, speak
ing before the stock exchange today,
declared that the house of lords needed
a censorship. He denounced freedom
Of speech such as that employed In the
recent harangue delivered by Lord st.
Davids. in the house OF lords. in which
he attacked the British headquarters
staff
"The man who gives information to
the enemy said Lord Derby. "goes by
an ugly name and 1t should be given
Just as much to a speech given in the
house of lards as to . man who risks
his life in getting Information for the
enemy
After making such statements as no
gentleman would have uade" 6as she
reference Of the speaker to the ad-
dress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24
STRIKE RIOT AT CLEVELAND.
Shots Fired and Clubs Welded In Bat.
tIo Near kundtx Plant.

tIe Near kundtx Plant.
Cleveland. o., Nov. 24--Shots wero
fred. clubs and gas pipes welded, two
men were hurt and eleven were arrest-
ed in rioting today between strikers
and strikebreakers at the Thedoe
Kundtz automobile body plant One
hundred strikers tried to overturn Q
motor truck on which thirty str5ks-
breakers were being hauled 20 the
plant.
The attack p.eciritated q free-for- all
fight and police reserves were called
out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24
OLD COSTUME cHAFED LEG.
Count okuma's Indisposition Due
Cumberson me Coronation Garb.

Cumbersome Coronation Garb.
Toxic. Nov. 24.-The operation last
Monday on Count Okumu, the Japa-
nese premier. resulted In inflammation
which appeared in that part Of his leg
which had been left after an amputa-
ton. The inflammation was caused by
walking in an ancient costume at the
coronation.
In 1883 would-be assassin threw a
bomb at the counts carriage. The
counts right leg was so badly torn that
amputation was necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24

Two Serbian Towns Captured.
Berlin, via London, Nov. 24.-The
Serbian towns Of Mitrovitsa and Pris-
tina have been captured, the war office
announced today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24
Fiahtjna on c.llipoI;.

constantinople. via London, Nov. "a.
Violent artillery ighting near Sed-
dul Bahr. at the tip OF Gallipoli pen.n-
sula, is reported by the war Office. It
adds:
"Oh Sunday we shot down and cap
tured British aeroplane. The pilot
was wounded slightly"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24
FORE PLANS PEACE
MISSION TO EUROPE
os<roit Manufacturer 20 Take Dsisaa-
tion Abroad to Urge Cessation Of
Hestilitiss = Nssotiatss For Scan
dinavian-Amsriean Line Steamer.

,Nsw-Yorsk. Nov. sl.--IIenry Ford. tho
Detroit manufacturer. announced to-
day he would take peace delegation
to Europe in an attempt to end the
lean peace advocates to join the ex
pedition.
Negotiations have been opened with
the Scandinayian-Amer! line for
the charter OF the liner Oscar IL. If
the boat Is secured. 1t Is proposed to
start from New York on Dec. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24
ORDER kELLrs ExrRAo,r,oN.

Millionaire Contractor to es Returned
~ to Canada For, Trial.
Chicago. Nov. c4.-Thomas Kelly,
millionaire contractor, accused Of de-
frAuding the provincial government In
with the erection Of new.
parliament buildings at WiEnipeg.
Manitoba, was ordered extradited to
Cnnada today by Judge Lands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24
Italian. Advanee on cor;xia.

Italians Advance on Gorizia.
Rome. via Paris, Nov 24.-Further
advances for the italian forces in their
attack on Gorilla are announced by
the war Office in tonight's statement.
The crest of the Calvario Height, west
OF Gorilla, was reached and main
tained it is declared. and the positions
recently won northwest of Oslavia
were strengthened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24
bERW|ND ACTED
As SUPPLY SHIP
Captain of America n Vessel
Describes Voyage to
German Fleet.
CARRIED FUEL
AND FOODSTUFFS

Left New York, Supposedly For 6uenos
Aires, Under Direction Of Joseph
Poppinghaus = Remained Within
Three Mile Limit to Avoid Enemy
and Steamed Up and Down Sixty
Mile Path in Wait For Cruisers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24
Fix. DATE OF EXECUTION.
Hans Schmidt to 6c Eleetrocuted
go Maak ak Ian

Albany. n. V. Nov. 24.-The court Of
appeals today fixed the week begin
ming Jan. 10, as time for the electro
cution Of Hans Schmidt, the unfrocked
priest, convicted of Staying Anna
Aumuller in New York in 1918
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24
g
WILSON FAvORS
100000 ARMY
President il; Message Message Will
Approve Military Plan
of Garrison.
DEFENSE, REVENUE
MAIN FEATURES

President Also Will Urge Establish
ment Of Merchant Marine-Greater
Self Government For FiIipinos and
Rural Credits-Need Of Army and
Navy Is Men--pemoerats Planning
to Hold National Convention Early.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24

diplomatic officer does not require the
proof of any violation of law but re-
lies on proof of obnoxious activity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24

About :.240 pounds Of apples are re-
quired TO make $50 gallons OF cider.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27

ed music for many of the largesl national conventions and noted oc- casions of the country It has also been extensively used on many of the larger chautauquas for years. The director Of the New York City Ma rine Band, V. Lozito, a noted Italian musician, has brought the band to the highest possible point of efficiency and perfection in music. The Aka hest considers both itself and its pa. irons fortunate indeed in being able to secure this noted band IT 8 tour of the south, and it is with both pride and pleasure that the Alkahest pre- sents the New York City Marine Band to the people of Hot Springs, as a star attraction on its chautauqua and festival program for the week of June 10th.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
ENTIRE GAS SUPPLY
 TO BE OUT TODAY
WILL PROBABLY BE FOUR OR FIVE DAYS BEFORE THE LAST
 BREAKS ARE FIXED.
Of Course There Is Danger of StiIl
 Another Rise in the Overflow Coun- try of the Red River Bottoms Later.

The gas supply, which might have gone entHroeM out yesterday after noon. any time, lasted through the night last night, but it is hardly to be expected that the supply will be available much after the breakfa st hour this morning, if that long All tne cities of southwest Arkansas and as far over as Pine Bluff and Little Rock are using the remnant of the supply now.
 News from the overflow section of the Red river bottoms yesterday was hopeful. but the late reports last night of further rains, made it again prob lematical when the supply will be re- stored IL will be four or five days at least
 Those who misunderstood the situa. ton. and believed that the washed oJt pipe line was at the main body of the river. naturally expected the supply to be permanent when once restored but the trouble is in and that is over flowed, but which was not cons 5dered subject to overflow The pipe line had been taken out of the ground and built on trestles after the first over flow and that has washed away in spots, and the water is still very high.
 The public utilities company again has its warning this morning. which is that safety should govern the sup ply of the gas. The gas should be watched for the supply may go out any time Then the supply mains should be cut off and left off posi- lively until the word has been given by the company 10 turn them on again The city passed through the former experience without au acci- dent, and Superintendent Dillon of the public utilities company is very anxious that the people use care so that no accident will result from this second trouble with the gas supply.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27

lector, and that when he was county treasurer he was short in accounts and his bondsmen had to settle.
 Messrs. Al Reynolds, Dave Burgau CT, Dr Leonard Ellis, Sam William son and John Rissbee, other members of the council at the time, and pres ent at the caucus, testified that they never heard Nft Waters say any thing about the Moore candidacy O. that he was short in accounts. or anything deTogatory to his candidacy before the caucus for election as city collector Alderman Will McIaugh- lin also testified that he had never been asked by Mir. Waters to support any man in the race.
 Mir. Waters testified that he had never accused Moore of being short i in accounts. "I was on his bond, and knew that he was not short" said Mr. Waters Mr. Waters also stated that he had never during all his career attempted to influence the council i'm their election of the Of- ficeTs which they selected
 Evidence offered by Moore fn the testimony of s. A. Buchanan and Se- ward Erickson that Moore, when county treasurer, had not been short in accounts but had made a full and complete settlement was not contra. dicted on oss-eXamination In fact, Mr. Waters confirmed the evidence offered on this point.
 Mir. Waters was represented in the case by Attorneys A. l. MurpIy and Clip Witt. and Judge Thorston P Farmer represented Mir. Moore
 When the verdict was announced Mv Waters stated that he would a7- peal the case to the supreme court of the state