davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
BATTLE ALONG ENTIRE FRONT.

Present Movement and Severity o.
Fighting Exceeds Battle Of Marns.
Paris, Sept. 27-The new offensive
movement IL continuing along the en-
tire front IN Champagne The war
Office announced today that further
German positions have been occupied.
It announces that all gains in the
Artois region in northwestern France
have been maintained. There Is 1n-
tense cannonading between the Meuse
and the Moselle and in Lorraine on
the part Of both the allies and the
Germans.
BY combined, simultaneous on
slaught with overwhelming forces on
every sector Of the the battle iron:
stretching 800 miles, from the North
sea to the Vosges mountains. the
French and British armies have cap
tured more than twenty miles Of Ger
man trenches and fortifications. for
a Aep.h in many instances OF, two and
a half miles.
They have seized various villages
and vantage points and have taken
more than twenty thousand prisoners
and many guns.
souchez has been taken by storm
Exceeds eattle Of Marine.
The battle which began Saturday
and which ragged with undimished fury
ali saturday nisht, still continues, w%!tt!!, w%!tt!,
the opposing forces at death grips in
hand hand fighting with the bay
onet.
n the number of troops engaged
IN the terrific havoc wrought by
countless batteries Of the heaviest ar
tiIlery and iE the magnitude Of the
new oftensfve drive begun by Genera
.JofYre, commanedr-in- chief of thu
French and by Field Marshal Sir John
French. commander-in-chi chief Of the
British, to expel the Germans. tiae vas'
conflict now under way exceeds even
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
Inspection Under Way.

New York. Sept 27.-To prevent
cave-in by the false roadway cover
Ing Enles OF subway constructions
thruout the city. similar to those of
last week. when portions OF the Sew
entn avenue and Broadway collapsed,
portions Of Broadway and other main
thoroughfares were closed today and
engineers began close inspection Of
all timbers In the new subway exca
vations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
UIt;matum Sent 70 Serbia.

Berlin, by wireless to Sayville. Sept.
27.-A dispatch from Sofia, given out
here today by the Overseas News
Agency. says 1t Is rumored that Bull
garia has sent an ultimatum to Serbia
and that the diplomatic representa-
tives Of the entente powers at Sofia
are preparing to depart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
Visit Social in Mature.

hers of the Anglo French loan commits
sion to Chicago tomorrow. it was said
today. will be strictly social in it's ma
ture. 1t is due to the desire OF some
of the commissioners to see Chicago
and get acquainted with representa-
tive bankers and business men Of tho
west. A luncheon by the Chicago Bar
Association and a banquet tomorrow
night are on the tentative program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
AUSTRIA RElTERATEs POSITION.
Only Seeks to Curb Delivery Of Sup
plies to Enemies, Says Note.

Amsterdam, via London, Sept. a.
The Austro- Hungarian government,
according to an official telegram re-
ceived here today from Vienna. has, IN
reply to the American note Of Aug, l6
relative to the manufacture OF am
munition in the United States. reiter-
ated the position taken in Its protest
OF June 20.
The reply affirms that Austria Hun
gary never intended to impl ythat 1t
expected Washington would forbid
American citizens to do normal traf-
flc in war material with the enemies
of the dual monarchy, but solely pro-
tested against the economic life Of the
United States being made subservient
to the production Of war material on
the greatest possible scale, whereby
the United States became "militariz.
ed"
Cites Mistake Of Y. 8.
The note proceeds:
According to paragraphs and :
Of the preamble OF The Hague conven.
tion No. 13 of 1907 and supplemented
by the general principles Of neutrality
the Austro- Hungarian government
considers the concentration OF SO much
energy on one aim, namely. the de-
livery Of war material whereby. altho
not intentional but in fact, effective
support Is rendered one Of the bellig-
erent parties Is 'fait nouveau' (de-
parture) which confutes the reference
Of the United States to supposed pre-.
cedents.
"The dual government is further of
opinion that tho excessive export OF
war material is not admissible even il
IL IL exported to countries Of both
belligerent parties. The above mon
toned fait nouveau should be suffi.
cient reason for altering the existing
practice Of the United States in re-
gard to its subservience to neutrality.
U. 8. Should Aid Central Powers.
"The suggestion of the Austro-Hun-
garian government on the question OF
the supply Of war materials was In
tended to prove that 1t IL in the power
of the United States to open the way
for commerCs with the centrals nowers
because this possibility has been pre-
vented by the entente powers BY
measures which even the governnnen;
Of the United States regards ~ IL
legal.
:The reference by the United Staten
to the Boer war II less Apostle. since
at that time England did not prohibit
commerce and therefore there WAS nc
question Of the commercialiSation ot
South Africa"
Tho note points out relative q
Washingtons reference to the Germau
publicJat Paul Einicke, that Eintcks
himself has publicly protested againel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
HURRlEssllloM 70 VOTE.

President Wilson 30 Visit Princeton,
TUESDAY, Fer esimasy Election.
Washington. Sept. H.-President
Wilson will 20 70 Princeton, N. J. TO-.
morrow, to vote at primaries for the
New Jersey legislsture. He will re-
turn to washington IN time to address
the g. A. r encampment Tomorrow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
snani.h ship Seized.

Genoa, Sept. 27.-The Spanish packet
Luis Wives, whose port Of registry is
Valencia, has been seized by the police
who discovered aboard her 100000 lire
($20,000) in gold, which. 1t Is charged.
was destined for Germany. Captain
Lloroa was arrested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
JOHN w. eUcKWALTER DEAD.
Ohio Capitalist and Politician Expires
in San Reno, Italy.

Springfield. o., Sept. "a cable
gram was received here today an
nouncing the death at San Reno. Italy.
of John W. Buchwalter. "a years old.
OF this city, widely-known capital
ist and philanthropist and for many
years prominent in Ohio politics.
In addition to owning $4,000 or land
in Nebraska, Mr.. Bockwalter had ex-
.tensive manufacturing interests In this
state. s
He was once candidate for governor
in Ohio on the democratic ticket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
BRITISH wARsH,P SUNK.
Germans Report Successes at Various
Points on Battle Line.

Berlin, by wireless to Tucqerton.
Sept. 27.-One British warship was
sunk and two others were damaged in
the attack by British squadron by
German batteries along the Belgian
coast, especially at Zeebrugge. stimuli :
taneously with the launching of the
new allied movement on land, accord
ing to the German official statement.
The officia! statement enumerates
the capture o. more than five thousand
French aad British prisoners and "A
number OF machine guns in the land
fighting at various points along the
front.
The passages in the Official state
ment which referred to these incidents
Of the fighting are as fullows:
British ships attacked the German
coast batteries especially at Zeebrugge.
One ship was sunk and two others
were damaged and the ships withdrew.
"On the Ypres front the enemy suf-
fered heavy losses. Two British onl-
GERS and 100 men were captured.
"The German voluntarily evacuated
the ruins OF the former village OF
Souchez. Here 1900 men were taken
prisoner. including one English bri-
gade commander and several officers.
North Of Mourmelon le Grand and
close to the western Argonne, more
than three thousand seven hundred
fifty French. Of whom thirty mine were
officers. were taken prisoners"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
Air Raid Over aruaaa.

Airmen. of the entente allies have again
bombarded Bruges, Belgium. The sud
&c: cessation OF the flow oS gas at
sluis Tin Zealand. on the Belgian
frontier) which is supplied from
Bruges, leads to tho suspicion mere
that bombs from the air craft struck
the gas works.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
To MobiIi., 4oo, 900 Crooks.

Pariss Sept Rehabilitation Of
twenty classes OF Greek troops will
call to the colors 100000 men. This
Is the official figure given by the
Greek war ministry yesterday as for
warded by the Athens correspondent
of the Havas agency. The war min
lister states there is an abundance Of
equipment for these men.
The correspondent adds it is un-
known whether King Constantine will
take active command of the army. If
not, his brother, Prince Nicholas, will
be placed in command
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
creeee Regulations Ships.

Piraeus. Greece, Sept. Is. via Paris.
Sept. 27.-The Greek government to-
day requisitioned twenty merchant yes
sells for the transportation Of troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
paluaa =, waterloo.

Waterloo. Sept. 27.-Rainfall OF 4.51
inches since Saturday caused washouts
on the interurban line to Cedar Rap
ids and carried away highway bridges
along creeks. The fall for September
totals ten inches
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27

Eighty per cent Of the juvenile
crimes for which children are brought
to court Of one or another form af
rational play which Is in no case es
sen4laIly criminal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
Turke Nosako Positions,

Constantinople. via Berlin. Sept. 81.
Part Of the positions on theTur!<ish
left wing at Anafarta, which had been
occupied by the entente allies in the
Gallipoli peninsula operations. has
been retaken by the Turks, according
to an official statement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
Tours very e usy,
J. BERNSTORFF

The reference to the Catholicos and
primate of the Armenian church was
based on report recently published
in which he declared that the ex-
termination of the Armenian race
thruout Turkey was being carried on
by an organized system Of pillage de-
portations, wholesale executions and
masSaCres.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
VICTIM OF AUTO TRAGEDY.
Nephew OF tate Colt. |? n...in:se.
Killed Near Otsgo, N. Y.

oneonta, n. Y. Sept. 27.-willard ".
Huntington, OF San Francisco, o
nephew Of the late Coils P. Hunting.
ton and brother Of Henry r. Hunt
in gton, railroad financier. was killed
in a motor car accident near Ote9o.
In turning out to pass team his car
plunged thru fence and down a nifty
foot embankment. Mr.. Huntington WaoL
born in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
sunken Tranepert Identitisd.

New York. Sept. 27.-According to
private advlces received here the large
British transport reported from Ber-
lin, on sept. ~. to have been sunk of
the s1and Of Crete by German sub
marine was the Cunarder Transyi-
vania. This big liner, Of $4,000 tons.
54S feet long, had been chartered by
the British government to carry troops
to the Dardanelles. She was built at
GGreenenock two years ago. Before the
British government took her over she
piled on the route between New York
and Liverpool.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
MUNDAY PLACED ON TRIAL.
Chicago Man Charged With Bank
Weeekina Being Tried ak Morris.

Morris. ILL., Sept 27.-Charies B.
Munday, charged with conspiracy to
wreck the L.aSalle Street Trust and
savings Bank OF Chicago. was ready
to be placed on trial today before Judge
samuel q. slough, OF the circuit court.
Attorneys from both sides indicated
about q week would be consumed In se-
lecting . Jury. The case was transferred
from Cook county to tais. Grundy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
Roum.ni. Demand, Explanation.

Rome. Sept. 26, via Paris, Sept. 27.-
The Turin correspondent Of the Idea
Nazionale says he has been informed
that the Roumanian government has
sent to Sofia a note couched in friend
ly language asking an explanation OF
Bulgaria's military preparations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27

French and British have gained great
er results than in the preceding Twelve
months Of fighting, since the battle OF
the Marne. With upwards OF 2o'ooo
German prisoners in their hands, and
something like thirty guns, without
counting machine guns, and with a
formidable breach in the German line
the allies have their long-expected OF
fensive movement under way.
On the eastern front substantial
gain for the Russians Is also reported.
Petrosrad states that the army OF
General Ivanoff has won striKins
victory over the Germans ana AUS
tr;ans In the southwestern tneater'
where 1000 prisoners are said 70 hav'
been taken. ,.,. /.
The Belgians also are taking 9
psoninents part in the new offensive
rnovemeat. Their official announce
ment reports the capture Of German
post On the right bank OF the ser.
Germans Must Take Choice.
:. 10 believed in London that the
new move In the west will again prns
tho Germans face to face with the ne
ce9Sity or HldklHS !" SAAOANS -.
two fronts, as was the case
the war. ~.
Military writer's point out that the
Russians are now holding the Aus
TRANS and Germans on front OF Ioo
miles. while the presence OF 2.OoO,ooo
strongly Germans has tall
ed 70 prevent an advance In france
This they say, must increase the per-
nlexities Of the German general stan
and react Immediately upon any plans
which may have been formed Tor ne"
attacks in the south or southeast.
euIaarians Not Hostile.
The feeling of optimism in London
e enhanced by the political effect
which the success Of the allies appear
Cd 70 have had in the Balkan states
DISPATCHES from Sofia say Bulgarian
off,cials are eager to convince the al
lies the mobilization OF troops was mol
With hostile Intentions.
The Russians are now in a better
yosition. This seems to be true even
in the vicinity Of Dvinsk, where Won
Hindenberg has concentrated his ef-
forts. The German attack now seems
to be slackening. notwithstanding the
successes Of the allies. England is not
blinded to the fact that 1t will be nc
light task to attempt to push the Ger.
mans from positions honeycombed
with trenches. Now that the allies
have passed to the offensive. they have
before them problem the serious ma
ture of which is fully realized here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
Saw Italian. shsIIsd Hospital.

Berlin, by wireless to Tuckerton,
Sept. 27.-The official statement Is
sued yesterday at Vienna says:
"The activity Of the Italians yester-
day was confined to shelling the Red
Cross hospital at Goritiza. Italian shells
struck the hospital five times. One shell
exploded in the operating room. Fifty
three other shells fell in the neighbor-
hood OF the hospital.
"This action is contrary to interna-
tional law. 1t served no military pur-
pose, as there were no troops In the VI
cinity."
(The foregoing claim Of losses in
flicted upon the British naval forces
attacking the Belgian coast is omitted
from the German official statement aa
cabled thru London today, doubtless
having been struck out by the censor.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
Long-.Pro.nised Offensive
Campaign Begun in
France.
TERRIFIC BATTLE
ON ENTIRE FRONT
Several Miles Of German Trenches and
10000 Prisoners Captured, With
Losses Hsavy on Both sides-Ger-
mans Claim 10 Have Sunk British
Warship and damaged Others During
Attack on Zsebrusss.

Berlin, via London, Sept. a.
Tho German war office announced
today that the new offensive move
ment in the neighborhood Of Lille,
northern France, has been brought
to . standstiII by fierce German
counter attacks.
The British attack in other sec
tions also 10 said to have broken
down with heavy losses to tho at
tacking forces. Tho war office con-
cedes, however, that the French
offensive has made further prog
rsss between Rhsims and the Ar
gonns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphic News:

Allies in New Offensive.
Terrific Battles Raging on Western
Front.
Dumba VIII Be Recalled.
Veterans Assemble in Washington.
Foreign Finance Commission Visits
Washington.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
State VIII Have Much Corn.
Heart Disease Cause of Many
Deaths
Would Be Bride Comes too Late.
Fear More Are Dead In Rockwell
Wreck.
Missing Drafts Hide in Mail Sack.
Western States to Follow Iowa $
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Information VS.. Mud Singing.
The Work That Has a CrImp in II
The State OF Trade.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Thousandth Woman.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT. NINE
City News:
Heavy Rains Again Swell River anc
Creek.
River Higher Than Last Week ant
Out of Banks.
Football Season Opened by Victory
Robert Ferguson. State Center. Dies
Suddenly.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Big Receipts Pull Down Wheat.
Corn Also Says.
Cattle Trade Firm.
Hogs Sci. Higher.
Guarding Against Disease Invasion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27

There are evidences OF q prehistoric
race which lived IL Oksasscssz:a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
Willard Signs For Brighton Beach Bout
IL IL -::- -:I:- IL
Champ Wants Something To Anticipate

TEW YORK April e0.-Jess Will
N lard viii pull on fighting gloves,
L for the first time since defeat
ing Jack Johnson. before the Brighton
Beach A. c., at the Brighton Beach race
track this summer. No date has been
set and no opponent selected, but he
will be one OF the heavyweights now
clamOring for a chance at the title.
Yesterday Harry Pollok, president Of
the new club, met Jack Curley and
Harry Frazee and articles Of agree
ment were signed. The barber Of
kewanee, T. Jones, insisted on getting
his name on the papers and they all
lowed him 10 make his (N) mark just
10 humor him. It will have no bearing
on the arrangements.
The reason given for no date being
set Just at present was that an an
nOuncement now might head off some
theatrical time for the champion La
Dor Day was suggested, but all con-
cerned thought Il was a little too soon.
Pollok would not state the amount
Willard was TO receive for his ten
round display Of championship. but
said that IL was three times more than
worlds champion ever got for a lin
tied bout. A percentage privilege goes
with the offer Willard wanted TO
have a fight in sight
The fOotlighJs have no particular
charm for poor Jess Naturally an
awkward DaSlluL country uOE- THIS
actor business has been a heart breai-er
for him. He tolerates it because there's
money in IL. But even this didn't in
terest Jess half as much as the ques-
tion Of a fight Jess is at home In the
ring. He has taken kindly TO the
game OF fisticuffs and wants 10 i'm
prove. That's why he asked Curley 10
get him a fight tdate-sOmething TO
look forward to-
There comes a meek appeal from
Curley and FraZee to lay off the barber
of Kewanee. They write that the bar
Der was only hiding big Jess from the
public eye because "a contract is
contract" In other words kewauee's
former lather distributor felt that iE-
asmuch as Arthur Hammersteiu had
forked over $1,000 for the privilege o.
exhibiting the new idol it meant the
exercising Of a deal Of Kewanee cIn-
ming to keep Jess in seclUsi0n I'm order
to draw people into the famo-s show
shop to see him
The show people themselves aided
and abetted this When they first Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20

fered Willard the alleged $4,000 they
stipulated that he must not meander
over to the hall game last Saturday
afternoon II the willard syndicate
and Kewanee's late barber marvel. in
sisted on displaying the money magnet.
then Hammerstein's price would De
$500 for the week. That extra $500
wasn't 10 be sneeZed al and Tom Jones.
once an astounding barber Of Kewance,
was called in and told that he must use
"kute and Running" KeWanee methods
every time the Prisoner Of POtrawaUO-
mie" was unshackled and whisSsd uu-
foreground, over roofs, u dan back
stairs to be shown at 60 mIcl 4 peek
Jones, an excellent barber, carried out
his Instructions so diligently that Ar
thur Hammerstein was fearful for
time that the kewanee Keen kutter
would hide Jess so completely some day
that even the audience wouldn't get
peep at him Now. with or without
the consent of kewanee's famous
strODper. the Willard syndicate has an
nounced that hereafter contract or no
contract the poor Prisoner OF Potta-
watomie" viii be allowed his freedom
and he is At liberty TO hit the high
ways and byWayS whenever he wishes
it's the best news Jess has heard 1t
will give him a chance TO shake the
barber OF Kewanee for breathing
spell at least.
Ad Wolgast is to fight Freddie Welsh
again. This time the Michigan boy
VIII meet his rival at Milwaukee on
May g. Harry Pollok informed Ben
SteineL the man who is promoting the
bout. that he would accept II Wolgast's
arm was pronounced sound by the Wis
cOnsin boxing commission Pollok told
him that he must have the word Of
that body that Ads arm was fit to 80
through a fight They have agreed to
give Ad an X-ray going over
Sully. the famous barber who shears
the near Booths and Barretts in
Long Acre Square building, is grieved
because he was left out OF the list OF
famous BARRIERS OF history.
Where does this barber OF kewanee
come to get in and not me2' roars
Sully. Il was that famous that Tommy
Grey wrote a sketch Tor me and L
played the leads for a week at Ham
merstein's while this fellow Jones does
only a spear carrying act by holding
the bottle for willard"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
Lists Gold Filings
In Teeth; assessor Of
Cochise Asks AdUice

Phoenix. Ariz-. April 20.-HOw much
are two suits OF underwear and gold
filings for three teeth worth for pur-
poses Of taxstiOne This is the ques-
ton passed up to the tax commission
by F. A Hughes, assessor OF Cochise
county.
In his letter Hughes explains that
an assessment blank was left at the
home Of Mrs L X Stanberg. a widow,
in san Simon, while she was absent
She filled out the blank and mailed Il
to the assessors office Two suits OF
underwear ana gold filings for three
teeth were the only articles she listed
Hughes had never assessed such things
before so he wrote 10 the commission
for instructions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
Southwestern Sport Gossip
By HECK

-HE Tempe high school team. base
ball champions Of the Arizona high
Il schools, met defeat for the first
time on Saturday at Glendale. Glendale
won by a score Of 6 to . in one OF
the best games ever played there A.
Grassf pitched great ball for Glen
dale and was the chief factor in that
teams victory. Dean performed on the
mound for Tempe
Silver City promoters have booked a
bout for May between Kid George
and Al Smaulding. These boys have
met twice already, the first decision
going to George, and the second Being
a draw.
Coach J. f McKale. baseball coach
Of the University Of Arizona, has picked
an all-star baseball team from the
various agEregatiOns which took part
in the recent contest at Tucson. The
selections:
Catchers-Finch, Tempe; Wilson.
Globe
Pitchers-Grassie. Glendale. Liv-
inEstOn. Wilcox, Westfall, Phoenix
First-MOeur, Tempe.
Second-Hegi. Tempe.
Third-BroOks, Tempe.