davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
UPRISING AMONG sLAvs.

Calling Out of Last Reserves by
Austro- Hungary Resented.
: Geneva, via Paris. Jan. 2S.-The
order. of the Austro- Hungarion gov
ernment for the mobilization of the last
reserves has brought about serious
uprising among thes southern 'Siavs.
The clergy headed the movement of
resistance. which began Sunday at
Laibach. thirty-five mixes northeast Of
Trieste. After the sermon by a S,la-
vopian priest the crowd is reported to
have left the cathedral shouting
"Down with war! Down with the Ger
mans!" The rioters attacked the
gendarmes and after shots were fred
the cavalry was called out and charged
the crowd. During the disturbance the
projects palace was burned and It's
furniture and pictures were thrown
from the windows.
At Agram, capital of Croatia and
Slavonia, students tore down the mo-
bilization notices and it is reported that
a Hungarian official, a student and Il
child were killed in the rioting
There was rioting also at Karlstadt,
in Croatia. where the mobilization
notices were destroyed. At Susak. near
Fieume. the armory of the Hungarian
landwehr is said to have been
plundered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
Kaiser Compliments
War Correspondents
For Their Report.

Berlin, via London, Jan. 2s.-.
Emperor William, speaking to the
correspondents at general head
quarters, said:
Good morning; pay you my
compliments. You write famous
ly and you accomplish excellent
things. Your reports have high,
patriotic tone, and it Is of great
value to our men in the trenches
when we can send them such mat
ter. And now, one thing more. MY
principle-and it applies to this
war also-is the word Of old Knox,
the reformer, in Scotland, that
one man with God is always in
the majority"
The emperor's birthday was OBJ
served at headquarters yesterday
with a simple divine service held
in the field. The auditors included
Prince Oscar, the fifth son Of the
emperor, Prince Friedrich Leopold,
Of Prussia; Prince Waldemir. the
eldest son Of Prince Henry of
Prussia; General F1acanayn, the
chief Of staff; Chancellor Won
Bethmann-Hollweg, Admiral Won
Tirpitz. the commander in chief of
the naval forces, and other off,
GERS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
. .lian Steamer Angelo
Par0di Adrift at Sea
Many Days.
BELIEVED TO HAVE
SUNK WITH CREW
Lost by Revenue Cutter Attempting e
Render Assistance, Parodi 10 Picked
Up by Greek Steamer Crios and
Towed Into Port-supply Of Coal
and Food Entirely Exhaustsd-
crio's Second Rescue in Two TriPs.

New York, Jan. os-The italian
steamship Angelo Parodi. which was
lost from view of the revenue cutter
Itasca yesterday in q fog and was be-
lieved to have gone down with her
crew of twenty reached this
port in tow of the Greek steamer Crios.
The Parodi had been adrift since
Jan. -. when her supply OF coal Was
exhausted. For four days the revenue
cutter Itasca stood by and endeavoso6
to get a line to her. The Parodi's food
supply ran out and this increased the
suffering OF the crew. High seas pres
vented the Itaska from aiding the shin
or those aboard.
During Monday night the Parodi
drifted away from the Itasca in thick
weather. The cutter searched all day
Tuesday and yesterday for the ahlp.
and not finding 1t. sent a wireless mess
sage last night to Norfolk expressing
the belief that the Parodi had sunk
about 800 miles off Cape Henry. This
belief was strengthened. the message
said by the fact that the cutter sn>
countered a mass OF wrecknge in her
search.
Picked Up by crios.
After the Parodi became separated
from the Itasca her officers said to-
day. the Greek steamer Crios sighted
her. This was at 3 o'clock In the
morning of Jan. &c. few nours AFTER
she had drifted away from the Itasca.
The Crios succeeded in getting q line
to the helpless ship and took her In
tow. The rescue of the Parodi Is the
second one achieved by the Crios n
successive voyages. On he. prevfc1a
voyage from New York to Piraaus ON
Nov. 90. the Crios fell in with the Brit
ish steamer Gripwell. which had lost
her propeller. and towed the GripweIl
to Gibraltar. distance of 500 miles.
The Parodi left Maddelena, Italy
| thirty three days ago for Baltimore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
BATTLE LINE OF 100 MILES
Great Importance Attached to Fighting
in Carpathian Passes.

Petrograd, Jan. 28.-The battles in
Galicia appear to be developing on a
broader scale along the Carpathians
for a distance of 100 miles. Both sides
appear to attach great importance to
the outcome. The Hungarians, 1t is
said have been concentrating In the
passes during the month, awaiting the
arrival Of the Bavarian reinforcements.
Ina stubborn fight near Sochaczew,
on the Bzura river, the Germans on
Tuesday broke thru into the Russian
trenches from which they were re-
pulsed, only after bayonet charges. At
Atlanka, two miles north Of Sochoczew.
in battle lasting thirty minutes, the
Germans lost 500 killed.
(. Russian Revenues.
The official report made by the ways
and means committee Of the duma to-
night indicated that despite the war
the government estimates of it's ordi-
nary income from direct taxes during
the coming year will exceed that Of the
present year by 6s.457,000 rubles $685.
s22s, 5000. The direct taxes will be ap-
.proximately 342.465.00O rubles (171.-
.232,500).
This is the hrst budget from which
the income Of alcoholic drinks will be
eliminated. Nearly 1.000.o 900 rubles
$500, 900, ,O00) from this source. the gov
ternment revenue will drop to few
million rubles, which will accrue from
tho sale Of Industrial spirits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
CANAL OPENING
is POSTPONED

csrsmeniss pSIsysd From March %
Jsly-Passass Of Warships Thrs
Watsr.say Cas- Not Be Guaranteed
Bsfsrsgl1idsun.Issr.s
Washington. Jan. .2s.-Formal open.
ing ceremonies at the Panama canal
probably will be postponed from March
to July. and President Wilson will prob
ably go to San Francisco in M.rch ty
rail.
Altho no formal announcement has
been made the president has taken up
the question with SECRETARY Daniels.
The report Of Colonel Goethals that
he could not guarantee passage for
warships at the time set for the open
ing, is understood to have caused the
change.
The president today told the North
Carolina delegation that he probably
would be unable to speak at the un-
yelling Of monument to Gen. Nathan
lei Green, at Guilford Court House, N.
c., July 4. because he probably would
be at Panama.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
Amendment Introduced in
Both House of Iowa
Legislature.
LAST RESOLUTION
PROPERLY PASSED
Secretary Of state Makes Favorable
Report on Action Of Previous Assem-.
bly, - Appointments Of Henderson,
cowIes and Garst Confirmed Without
Opposition - Duckworth's Nomina-
ton Held Up.
;necial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. 2S-A joint resoiu-
ton providing for the submission TO
the voters of Iowa at the next gen.
eraI election of n constitutional amend
ment granting suffrage OF women was
introduced in the senate TO-DAY by AZ
len of Pocahontas. The introduction oil
the resolution followed the presenta-
ton by the secretary of state of
statement that the resolution passed
ny the last senate had been passed
properly. Ring introduced the meas
ure to the house.
The senate today confirmed these
appointments without opposition.
Gardner Cowles, member state board
of state board of educatiOn: II. j.
Henderson. commerce counsel: War
rem Garst, industrial commissioner.
Judge Henderson's appointment was
made by the state railroad commission
The others were made by Governor
Clarke. who also submitted the name
of A. r. Ducilworth as custodian OF
the state house. No report was made
on Duckworth's nomination
Capitol Extension Bobs Up.
Deduction of the area to be includ
ed in the extended capitol grounds was
proposed in the house in bill intro
duced by Bailey. The general shape
and outlines of the plant would be pre-
served, but on a reduced basis. The
house bill introduced several days age
would repeal the entire capital act.
Bills introduced by both Slaught anf
Freeman, OF Wapello. In the house
are tended to relieve the congestion oi
courts They would increase the
amounts upon which appea! would ht
taken from justice courts to distric
courts from $25 to 500 and upor
which appeal may by taken from dis
trict court to the supreme court from
500 to $500.
Bronson proposed an amendment t.
the constitution to have the state
representatives elected for four-yeal
term instead of Il two year term
Shortess, of Tama, offered a resolu-
ton for constitutional amendment tC
have supreme court judges appointed
instead of elected and to allow the
Legislature to fix the manner Of elect
ing district judges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
Seek Readiustment of Wages.

Pittsburgh, Jan. 2S.-The first move
looking to a readjustment Of wages in
the steel industry was made here today
when thirty Independent sheet and tin
plate manufacturers. headed by w j.
Lynch, of Granite City, Ill.,, met a com i.
mittee from the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers.
under President John Williams and
Secretary Tigh of Pittsburgh Accord
ing to Mr.. Williams the manufacturers
called the meeting to consider with the
officers of the union possible reduc-
ton in the wage scale adopted in July
and to continue one year. The ranu-
facturers declared they We're unable to
compete with mills employing nom
union labor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
VN. IOWA. THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1915.

this message would come in. The mes
sage gives good reason why the bill
should become law"
The veto message was referred to
the immigration committee from which
a report for the house one week from
today.
Aliens Must Read.
The literacy test would provide that
"all aliens over is years Of age, physi-
cally capable Of residing, who can not
read the English language or some
other language or dialect, including
Hebrew or Yiddish. shall be excluded
from the United States Exempted
however. are those who prove they
immigrated to escape religious perse-
cution.
The bill also proposes that any i'm
migrant who advocated resistance to
law or order might be debarred or de-
ported within Ave years after his adj
mission. The bill passed the senate so
to Z, but thirty nine senators were abb
sent orNnot voting. The bill originating
In the house; passed there 252 to 1876,
one vote short Of two-thirls. Fifty
five representatives did not vote. On
the final passage the house vote was
227 to "a, with 103 not voting.
Senator Marines motion to strike
out the literacy test was defeated, Al
to II.
Signs Coast Guard Bill.
President Wilson today signed the
coast guard bill, which combines the
revenue cutter service and the life saw
ing service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
ExToLs RUSSIAN SOLDIERS.
German Says He Is Better Fighter
Than Credited With Beinu.

Correspondence of Associated Press. ]
Hanover, Jan. 1.-The Russian SOL
dier is better than is popularity believed.
accordil 8 to the letter of German
officer, serving with the armies in
Poland.
Near I- we took about 1000
prisoners" wrote the officer, 80 the re-
port said. AS q matter of fact we
took about 1000. The first lot was
more or less thousand, and then. dur
ing the day, hundred were gathered
here and another hundred there.
at is true that out here, we do not
think much of thousand prisoners.
But it seems to be different out in the
west. l read for instance that we had
taken 221 prisoners there. and no
doubt, somebody said one Frenchman
or an Englishman is the equivalent of
ten Russians.
But that is not true. Among the
! prisoners taken here there are many
| well-built and strong fellows with in
telligent faces. who belle the stories of
| broken down Russian soldiers so gen.
orally heard. according to our way of
thinking. The trouble is that he is too
much a part Of a machine. If the Rus
| sian soldiers had our leaders and COM
! missariat, then France would have
been able to do so without her other
| allies"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
Temperature Drops to Low.
est Point Recorded in
Iowa in Years.
WATERLOO'S RECORD
% BELOW ZERO
Official Readings Indicate Tempera-
lures Of From 1e to 90 Below at Other
Iowa Points-coid Almost Causes
Disastrous Wreck on Milwaukee
Railroad-intense Cold in Nebraska
= and Other States.

Des Moines,. Jan. 2s.-Cold weather
records in Des Moines and Iowa for
several years were broken today when
the thermometer went to Is below zero
at o'clock. Reports outside indicate
Temperatures from Is to % below.
Waterloo reported the lowest tem-
perature Of the day. the official
thermometer there reading 20 degrees
below. Cedar Rapids and Marshall-
town reported 21 below, Davenport IS,
Dubuque 20. Keokuk 16, Sioux City 16,
Fort Dodge 25 and Muscatine 25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
WHEAT PRICES GO
TO NEW LEVEL
May Option Touches $3.50 at Outset
Of Days Trading-Prospeet Of Italy
Entering War and Advances in
Liverpool Prices Starts Buying.

Chicago. Jan. 2S.-wheat selling 40
high here as $3.50 bushel became q
reality today. At the very outset the
May delivery touched that figure
opening prices ranging from s1.49h to
$3.50. "a rise of Y and q cents to y
cents and IS cents compared with last
night. Chances of Italy entering the
war near the Suez canal favored buy
ing, which was also encouraged by q
sharp advance at Liverpool and Paris.
A still higher peak was reached in
the last hour. May ascending to Sl.503s,
but finishing unsettled at l cent lower.
Thirty three steamships, the worlds
greatest wheat fleet. were reported to
be waiting at Baltimore for cargoes Ok
grain for Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
GERMANS CLAIM SUCCESSES.
Victories Along Western Front at TIVE
Places Reported.

Victories Along Western Front at Two
Places Reported.
Berlin. by wireless to London, Jan.
.2s.-victory for German troops in two
important engagements along the
western front is announced by the war
office today. In the region Of Craonne
! smother, section Of the trenches Of the
allies was captured, the report states,
and in upper Alsace the French re-
treated in disorder after suffering
heavy losses in attacks on the Ger
man position.
In the eastern campaign two small
defeats Of the Russians are reported. )
A statement issued today by the
Turkish army headquarters at Con-
atantinopie announces that the Otto
man troops in new offensive move
ment have defeated the Russians near
Olti, = town fifty five miles west Of
Kars. The Russians according to the
statement lost considerable war ma
terial s .. 7slsi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
Transportation Conditions
of Country to be Subject
of Investigation.
HEARING TO BE
HELD IN CHICAGO
Commission on Industrial Relations 20
Look Into Relations Between En-
pioyers and Employees and Conditions
Of labor-inquiry TO Be Broad in
Scope, Covering Transportation
Lines Of Entire Country.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Frank P. Walsh,
chairman of the federal commission on
industrial relations, announced today
that the commission would conduct in
Chicago an investigation into the en-
tire transportation conditions IN the
country, the relations between laborers
and their employers and conditions OF
labor. This investigation will follow the
hearings here, probably the latter part
of next week. He said he could not at
this time make public the names If
witnesses who will be summoned to
testify in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
FRENCH DON'T ADMIT IT.
Claim Uninterrupted Successes Along
Entire Western Front.

6nG1r0 western ront.
Paris, Jan. 2s.-The French official
announcement given out by the war
office this afternoon makes claim to
uninterrupted French successes on Jan.
q. the anniversary Of the birth Of EN-
peror William. the date Of which the
Germans had determined to be particu-
larly aggressive.
The French were successful in all
their endeavors. and they estimate the
casualties Of the Germans during Jan
25. 26 and q at no fewer than 20, 900
men.
At Craonne alone they cay the Ger
mans had losses amounting to 5000
men. In this particular fight the
French gave their losses at 500.
An announcement from the war Of
flee today says:
ION the heights Of the Meuse, op-
posite the French position at Epara-
gus. German soldiers during the cell
ebration Of the emperor's birthday yes
terday began singing the 'Marsailles'
to the accompaniment Of flfes and
drums. A violent Are from the French
troops silenced them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
ALLIES IN EAST
TURN ON RUSS
Make Stand in Carpathian
Passes, Assuming
Offensive.
once DEFEATED
ARMY REINFORCED
Germany Sends Aid 20 Austro-Hun'
1aarian Forces Driven Back TO
Mountain Rsfusss-London Claims
Turkish Forces Advsneins Toward
suex Canal in Egypt Are in Danger
ou. po.itien-ciaims Conflicting.

london. Jan. 2s-The Carpatnian
na sses in western Gancia, Egypt, ana
tho caucasus. by reason OF the SUD
dan offensive or armies heretofore de-
feated. are again to the fore today as
the chief areas of interest in the mill
tary operations. In the Carpatnaans =
big force Of Austro-Germans has been
concentrated and is fighting not only
to stem the invasion Of Hungary ous
IL possible to cut off the Russian forces
occupying Bukowina to the south.
In Egypt the Turkish advance ap-
pears really to have begun. In tho
Caucasus the shattered Turks have
more or less reorganized and paused In
their flight and resumed the onensiVe'
Austrians Reinforced.
Both Vienna and PetrogrAd em-
phasized the importance OF the Aus
trian operations in the Carpathlans.
The Austrians claim to have captured
certain passes and Petrograd affirms
that reinforcements Of the Austrians
have come up.
considerable body Of Turks has yet
penetrated the Sinai peninsula, their
advance scouts are virtually At the
edge OF the Suez canal. having moved
along the caravan route near the Med
iterranean. Il II believed that another
column plans to advance thru the
center Of the peninsula, whue thfo
wiN attempt to reach Suez along the
southerly route from Akabah. All these
routes are without water and those to
the north and south are open to nank
attacks from the Mediterranean and
Red seas respectively.
II II believed here that tlss Turks
who havo been In contact with the
British to the east Of Ell KAntans
worked themselves westward under
protection of sand dunes. This would
leave them open to attack by aero
planes and from the sea.
Claims at Variance.
Desperate fighting marked the an
niversary Of Emperor Williams birth
day, but the claims Of the contendin2
armies on these engagements are
widely at variance. The allies claim
the German attacks were costly fall
ures. but the Germans claim the
French and British attacks in Flanders
broke down.
Reports Of the engagement in the
North sea last Sunday have developed
a similar discrepancy. The British war
lords insist the battle cruiser Lion was
the only big ship to be seriously dam
aged On the other hand the Germans
admit the loss Of the Bluecher but in
sist that the Germans inflicted greater
damage than this to the British.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
Iowa Woman Get. Big Judgment.

Bangor, Maine, Jan. 2S.-Miss Eliza
beth L. Garmong. of Des Moines. Iowa.
a nurse, who brought breach OF
promise suit for s250.000 against John
B. Henderson, Washington club man
and son of the late Senator Hender-
son. of Missouri, was given a verdict OF
$4,000 by jury in the superior court.
The jury was out only short time.
Miss Garmong claimed that Henderson
had promised to marry her and that
he was the father Of her little daugh-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
PAG ZONE.

PAG ZONE.
Telegraphie News: IN
Wilson Netoes immigration Bill. )
Objects to Literacy Test FeatW \
Austro- Germans Turn on Ruy y
Conflicting Claims Regard = dc-
cesses. -
Helpless Ship Reaches p
Labor Inquiry Slated Fo >'nicago.
Coolest Weather in Years.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Plan to Make Supreme Judges APP
pointive.
Walsh Notes For Half Million Show
UP.
Perry Loses Largest Factory by Fire.
Dead Mans Fortune Gone.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Teachers Annuities.
The Movies and Public Safety.
Mother Jones and John d.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Farm Matters.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
s. L. l. Seeks to Boss Public Schools
Mount Vernon Protests Cedar Rap
ids Saloons.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Parrot & Co.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Club Lists Open House Days.
y. w. c. A. Leases New Home.
Dairy Special In County.
Typist to Wed Employers Client.
General News of City.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and Generals
Wheat Scars to $3.50
Corn Up. Then Down.
Cattle Trade Dull.
Hogs Make Slight Gains.
Wilson Administration Facing Deficit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
TOLIFT YARDS BAN
BY NEXT MONDAY
Situation in Chicago Declared to Be
Not serious-Disinfectins Force In
creased Today by 300 Men-Presi- :
dent Leonard Not Worried.

Chicago, Jan. 2s.-Three hundred
which are disinfecting the stock yards,
on which an embargo has been placed
to prevent another outbreak of foot
and mouth disease.
A. G. Leonard, president of the Union
Stock Yards and Transit Company,
said full operations probably would be
resumed Monday. The situation. he
said, is not serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
hadn't hsard Of War

Correspondence of Associated Press. ]
London, Jan. 10.-The German bark
.viganella was brought into plymouth
on Jan. 10 with the astonishing news
that nobody aboard her knew that
there was a war. 1t was said that she
left Corinto on July with valuable
cargo of nitrate. The report was that
the first intimation of war reached
her surprised crew when she was held
mp in British waters and ordered into
Plymouth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
ALL CENTRAL WEST COLD.
Below Zero Weather in Upper Missouri
and Mississippi Valleys.

Chicago. Jan. 2S.-A cold wave
brought below zero temperatures to the
central states today. Iowa experienced
Temperatures from Is to 90 below;
northern Illinois shivered at to 10 be-
low. Kansas City, Mo-, reported 10 be-
low, and the mercury dropped to Is be-
low in parts Of Kansas. Minnesota and
Wisconsin showed 20 to 81 degrees be-
low. and North Dakota 10 to Is below.
The coldest day Of the year dawned
at Chicago with the mercury degrees
below zero between and a. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
omah, File. Rate compI.lrt.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The CONNER
cial club of Omaha today filed COM
plant with the interstate commerce
commission, charging the Atchison,
Topeka &. Santa Fe and other railroads
with discrimination against Omaha in
favor of Louisville, Peoria and Cincin.
natl in rates on alcohol. high wines,
whisky and brandy to points in Mon
tana. washington, Montana and Cali
tornia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
Serious Wreck Averted.
SpeciaI to Times-Republican.

special to TtmeS-Republlcan.
Muscatine, Jan. 2S.-The intense cold
of last night broke the drive wheel
of the Southwest Limited, the Milwau-
kee pet train while travelling al sixty
five miles an hour The engine re-
mained on the track until the train
was brought almost to a.stop, averting
a serious wreck. The temperature here
was recorded at 25 below, the coolest
in twenty years.