davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
ARCHIBALD HOME;
BAGGAGE SEARCHED
Man Who Acted as Messenger Boy
For Ambassador Dumba Met by
Secret Service Men-says Prosecu-
ton Will BE Unjust.


New York, Sept. 2o.-James F. J.
Archibald. the American correspond
ent. who was intercepted by British
authorities while carrying message
from DR.. Constantin Dumba. the Aus
tria- Hungarian ambassador, to Vienna,
arrived here today on the Rotterdam.
Several secret service men boarded the
Rotterdam and questioned Archibald.
They are reported to have searched
him, his baggage and his state room.
After leaving quarantine Archibald
said
II do not know anything about the
situation here. II there is any con-
templated prosecution Of me it is un.
just took the letter from Ambassa-
dor Dumba without knowledge of its
contents. That IL all care to say for
the present"
Archibald on landing met man he
described az his secretary. The man
said he was Charles Mercer. Archi.
bald and Mercer held short confer
ence and Archibald announced he
would defer the issuing Of an addition
al statement. He said he expected to
go to Washington soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
Underwriters Organize to
Handle Billion Dollar
Credit to Europe.
MORTGAGE UPON
AN ENTIRE EMPIRE
Pound Sterling Gives Way to Amor.
lean Dollar in Financial World
Loan Made on Par Basis, With In
terest Rate Per cent-Only Point
Not Agreed Upon Is as to Payment
For Munitions.

New York, Sept. 20.-The largest
underwriting syndicate the western
world has even known was in process
of formation today to handle the "bil-
lion dollar credit loan" to Great Britain
and France. The amount has shrunk.
it was said to cover a sum between
s600.0OO,00O and $S.0OO.0OO.000
This syndicate, it was said, would
banks and trust companies from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. Pro- German
financiers. it was said, would join in
the loan. if it be finally agreed that
the proceeds of the big loan be avail
able for commodity exports and not
for war munitions.
Mortgage on Empire.
The price at which the syndicate will
put out the bonds to secure the loan
will be par. The bonds will pay S
per cent interest and will be a first
mortgage on the entire British empire
and her colonies. and on France. All
other obligations of the two nations
will be subordinated to the proposed
big bond issue here. Even the stag
gering sums raised by bond issues at
home. with which the war has been
carried on, will come second to the
loan to be floated here.
Exit Pound Sterling.
For the first time in history the
English pound sterling has yielded
first place in the worlds finance to the
American dollar. The whole bond is
sue will be payable in the American
coin, interest and principal.
In agreeing to have the issue handled
! by an underwriting syndicate, the
commission has deferred to the Ameri
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
Visits Berwind Mines.

Berwind. Coils. Sent. e0-,!ohn n.
Rockefeller, Jr.. began his inspection
OF Colorado pronerties of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company by a visit to
the Berwlnd mine. On the way hero
long detour was made to pass by
the site Of the Ludlow tent colony.
Mr.. Rockefeller stopped his car sew
eral minutes while his companions
pointed out to him various places con-
nected with the battle of Ludlow, OF
April 20. 1914. between strikers and
mi1itiamen.
Mr.. Rockefeller visited the mine Of
fee and other parts Of the property at
Berwind, He conferred several min
utes with n dust grimed fire boss who
had tust come from the underground
workings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
bad situation is by counter

seemingly bad situation is by counter
blow.
1t was pointed out that the Won
Hindenberg's cavalry had penetrated
SO deep into hostile country as to
create salient open to sudden attack,
II the Russians could concentrate
forces in time, but II is not believed the
Russians are prepared to deal such a
blow effectively.
German ohisetive Uncertain.
There is great deal Of speculation
as to the Germans objective. Opinion
is that Won Hindenberg will seek to
close the loop and capture the army
in his net. or press eastward toward
Minsk or to the west near Slonim in
an effort to reproduce the encirclng
movement or Il more gigantic scale
and again try for a decisive victory.
Similar tactics attempted after the fall
of Warsaw met with failure.
The Russians are employing their
familiar rear guard tactics and it is
hoped they may fight their way out
without shattering losses.
Next to Warsaw Wilma is the most
important town Of western Russia. 1t
is railroad juncture of great impor-
tance. 1t was from Wilma that Ma
poleon fled in disguise in 1912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20

Trinidad. Colo. Sept 2o.-John d.
Rockefeller. Jr.. arrived here today for
an inspection OF the properties OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. Mr..
Rockefeller will probably spend two
or three weeks In Colorado. It Is ex-
pected the program will be arranged
from day to day according to Mr..
Rockefeller's convenience.
The Colorado visit Of Mr.. Rockefell-
er. as active representative OF tho
principal owning interest Of the Coll
orado Fuel and Iron Company. has
been planned since early in the year.
1t had its inception at the New York
hearings before the federal commits
sion on industrial relations,
Made Promise TO Mother Jones.
On Jan. q Mr.. Rockefeller was al
witness before the commission. After
leaving the stand for the noon recess
the capitalist stopped to speak to
Mother" Mary Jones.
After we have our conference"
said Mother" Jones, II want you to
come out to Colorado with me and 2
tho things / have seen. / am sutb
what you will see viii make you do
things and make you one of the great
est men"
Rockefeller said he might go to COL
orado with Mother" Jones. The next
day Mrs. Jones issued a statement IN
which she expressed the hope that Mr..
Rockefeller would visit Colorado while
the "ashes OF Ludlow are still hot"
Death Delays Trip.
Other labor leaders present urged
Rockefeller to visit the scenes Of tho
recently ended Colorado coal miners
strike and 1t was agreed he would
make the trip as soon as business af-
fairs would permit. The trip was
planned for April, but the death On
April rs OF Senator Nelson w. Aldrich.
Mr.. Rockefeller's father law. forced
a postponement.
Mr. Rockefeller. who had travelled all
the way from New York without his
destination being known, stepped from
a sleeping car. accompanied only by
his secretary. Charles O. Heydt. Mr..
Rockefeller was welcomed at the sta
ton by James r. Welborn. president OF
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
Asked about a recent rumor that the
J. T. Hill interests were negotiating
for the Rockefeller holdings In tho
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. Mr..
Rockefeller said:
"If there is anything In this report
know nothing about IT.
President Wclborn was accompanied
by Manager Weitzel. manager Of the
fuel department.: w. L. Mackenzie
King. head Of the Industrial welfare
l~.,c-.-.--t ~ tho Pockafnliar cnrnnra-
ton. and w. F. McGregor. Mr.. Kings
secretary Mr.. Rockefeller and Mr..
Heydt Immediately went to breakfast
In local hotel. while Mr. Welborn
made arrangements for an early start
to one of the mining properties OF tho
company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telesraphic News:
German Loop Encircles Russians.
Big Syndicate Arranges Foreign
Loan.
story of Air Raid Told by Witnesses.
Rockefeller Visits Colorado Mines.
Liner Burns at Sea.
Crew and Passengers Rescued.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FIVE.
Iowa News:
Iowa Solving Social Problems.
Rat Attacks Babe. -
Methodist Conference Selects -
erloo. ~
Perrin Again Jailed. q
Library Work Grows.
Grinnell College Opey %
PAGE Fc y
Editorials:
Those Prairie Chickens.
Wheat, the Balance Maker.
The Business Field.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Thousandth Woman.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Heavy Rains Swell Creeks
Lowlands in City Flooded.
Linemen Have to Swim For Life In
Public Road
County Fair VIII Have About $4,000
Balance.
No More Marshalltown District. z
To Build Track and Pa"a,
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Stop-Loss Sales Pull Wheat Down.
Corn Traders Not Alarmed by Frost
Predictions
Cattle Prices Weaken.
Hogs on Uneven Basis
No More Hyphenated Americans,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
NJ e. CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS;
DISTRICTS REDUCED TO -FOUR

Mccausland-R, NJ Alderman.
Mechanicsville-.W. n Baker.
Miles-L. l.. Lockard.
Monmouth-W. r. Millott.
Morley-W. G. Smith.
Monticello..J. H. Barr.
Mount Vernon-W. c. Keeler.
Oasis-G. L. Hiseman.
Olin-S. V. Williams.
Preston-A. ]. Tongue.
Ryan and Sand Creek-A. w. Leazer.
Sabula-George Woodall
Solon-Ray Busenbark.
Springville-J. w. Turner.
Stanwood-George e. Shear.
Tipton-W. E. vanburen.
Upton Circuit-O. c. Domer.
Upton Circuit West-A, W. Straub
Viola-W. A. Odell.
West EcTTaani;e!h. William Mitchell!
Wyoming-H. ]. Bowder
George F.. Sutherland, Young People S
secretary, member Maquo-
keta quarterly conference: T. p Pot
ter, agent Iowa Methodist hospital
member Clinton quarterly conference.
Dubuque District.
w. G. Crowder, district superintend-
ent Dubuque.
Arlington-H, Fl. Barton
Bonair-Guy Rutherford.
Burr Oak-Walter Edie.
Calmar-F. O. HiIlman
Cascade-Henry Davies.
Chester--J. C. Oleson
William Kirwin.
Cleremont-J. n. Graham
Colesburg-O. J. Felter
Decorah--G. s. Lockland
Delhi-C. w. Skinner.
Dubuque
Center Grove-J. c. warton.
Grandvlew Ave.-w. NJ. Lemen.
st. Luke's-H. D. Atchson.
Earlville-A. NJ. Mcintosh.
East Dubuque-F. W. Cass.
Edgewood-G. L. Heiserman.
Epworth-C A. Gilbert.
Fa!rbank-H w. Hartman.
Farley and Dyersville-w J. PYLE.
Fayette-F. q. Brown.
Greeley-B. A. Alexander.
Guttenberg-w. r. Smith.
Hazelton-F. A. Smith.
Hawkeye-D.s NJ. Parker.
Independence-M. }. Locke.
Jesup-Hadwin Williams
Lannon'S. G. Bretnall.
Lansing-Roscoe Sires.
Lima-W F.. Butler
Lime Springs-D. G. Perry.
Luana-F. G. Young.
Manchester-C. K. Hudson.
Masonville-T. r. Cooper.
Maynard-J. F. Mitchell
McGregor-C. A. Peddicord.
Monona--J. B. Bird.
New Hampton-A. L. Cook.
New Albin-C. r. Disney.
Oelwein-F. p. Shaffer.
Osage-A. r. Bishop.
Ossian-F. o. HOFFMAN.
Postville-P. NJ Phillips.
Quasqueton-G. F. Kelly.
Ridgeway-G. NJ Shoemaker
Randalia-J r. Williams.
Strawberry Point. G. Rose
Summer-Walter Piper.
volga .City-T NJ, Nelson.
waucoma-C. s. Burnard.
Waucon--J A. Young.
West union-H. G. Culver.
Winthrop--S. l.. Raer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
c.c.rsI Dodge UnabI. to Meet Vets.

Des Moines, Sept. 20.-Gen. Gren-
vile M. Dodge, OF Council Bluffs. will
be unable - serve as assistant grand
marshal In the G. A. r. parade at
Washington. D. c.. during the forty
ninth national encampment next week,
according t. q letter made public yes
terday by Adjutant George A. Newman,
OF this city. General Dodge wrote that
two operations which he had under
gone recently in New York City rem
dered il impossible for him to partic
lpate in the parade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
Loan Approved By Leach.

Denver. Sept. 20.--Confidence in the
ability of European countries to pay
the great Indebtedness resulting from
the war was expressed by A. D. Leach,
Of New York. president. in his address
before the convention of Investment
Bankers Association OF America. here
today. This. he said. must be ac-
complished by long period Of rigid
economy and high taxation by Euro
pean countries. He expressed the
opinion that this would make America
richer and place this country In q
stronger financial and business posi-
tion than ever before.
Report Of. Secretary Frederick r. Fen
ton reviewed the years work Of asso-
ciation Three hundred delegates from
all parts of the country were in at
tendance The convention will con-
tinue three days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
Einaneier. In Conference.

Paris, Sept. 2O.-Pierre L. Bark, Rus
star minister of finance, arrived in
Paris today and conferred with Alex
andre Rihot. French minister Of finance
He will later meet Reginald McKenna,
the British chancellor of the exchequer,
either here or in London. AT these con-
ferences the financial problems of the
entente powers are to be taken up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
Russian. Evacuatinu kiev.

Petrograd. via London, Sept. 20.-A
dispatch from Kiev to the Bourse Ca
zette quotes the director of the South
western railways as saying that the
evacuation of Kiev was proceeding
normally" and that there were on hand
sufficient cause for that purpose
Military critics assume in the ah-
sence of official advice that the Rus
sian forces have abandoned wilma.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
Special to Times Republican.


Dubuque, Sept. 20.-The Upper Iowa
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church completed its sixtieth session
here today and adjourned to meet next
year at Grace c. urch, Waterloo. One
of the important acts of the conference
was the reduction from six to four of
the number of districts. action having
been taken by Bishop Homer c. Stuntz
in the face of actice opposition. BY
this change the Marshalltown district
is merged with Cedar Rapids and the
Decorah district is divided among other
districts.
Cedar Rapids District.
s. X. Beatty, district superintendent.
Cedar Rapids.
Albion-C. E. Luce.
Braman-A. w. Smith.
Brandon-Henry Allshouse.
Belle Plaine-E. G. Hunt.
Blairstown-A. B. Chamberlain.
Cedar Rapids
John Huss-F. B. Chada.
ST James-John Dawson.
st. Pauls-A. NJ. Jayne.
Trinity. P. Van Horn.
Center Point-A. E. Coe.
Chelsea. w. Ash.
Conrad-L. D. Stubbs.
Dixie. w. Haywerd.
Dysart-Johl. Evans.
Eldora-T. H. Gallaghe
Fairfax-E. G. Cutshal..
Garrison-W. III. Doner.
Geneseo-T. II. Sheckler.
Gifford-Supply.
Gilman-J. S. Westfall.
Gladbrook-H. E. Morrow.
Grundy Center-Dilman Smith.
Iowa Falls-F. C. Whitman.
Kenwood Park-H. E. Wilcox.
Laurel-F. S. Hurlbert.
Marshalltown-R. F. Hurlburt.
Minerva-G. e. Maxfield.
Moutour-E. f. Bunce.
Mt. Auburn-T. A. Trimble.
Norway and Walford-M. J. mickey.
Owasa-Cyrus Albertson.
Palo-J. w. Bearse.
Rc:nbeck-J. O. Robinson.
,hodes and Melbourne-A. r. Coover.
ahellsburg-B. L. Weaver.
state Center. ]. Yost.
Steamboat Faock-To be supplied.
Stout-TSbe supplied.
Tama-wN-. Cleworth.
Toledo-W. L. Alexander.
Toledo Circuit-R E. J. Thompson.
Traer-E. q. Copeland.
rIrbana-N. r. Norton.
Nnion-To be supplied.
Van Horne-H. E. Dole.
vinton-T. e. Temple.
walker-Thomas Maxwell.
whitten-C. H. Hawn.
II. o. Pratt. chaplain Iowa soldiers'
Home, member Marshalltown quarterly
Waterloo District.
W. F. spry, district superintendent
Waterloo.
Ackley and Faulkner. S. Lilley.
Allison-E. A. Roadman.
4 Aredale-J. J. Cough.
Bassett and Lawler-M. L. Hill.
Cedar Falls-J. w. Holland.
Charles City-A. B. Curran.
Clarksville-A.G G. Ward
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20

London, Sept 2O.-The Russian army
menaced since the fall Of Wilma by the
Germans encircling movement, is esti-
mated variously from 250,000 to 10000
men. The conditions under which the
Russians arc endeavoring to extricate
themselves furnish a striking parallel
to those following the fall of Warsaw.
They may precipitate the greatest bat
tie which has been fought on the east
ern front.
Altho no official confirmation has
been received from Petrograd Of the
fall Of Wilma, the British press has ac-
cepted the German claim in view of
the situation that had been developing.
Concern Is felr for the retiring Russian
forces. So far as can be judged Field
Marshal Won Hindenberg's troops have
flung a loop about the Russians over
a front Of 200 miles. and are not only
In their rear but are menacing the
single railroad line.
Few Left at Wilma.
AS was the case at Warsaw, the
numbsr of Russian prisoners left be-
hind with the evacuation Of Wilma was
not great. Apparently the only way
the reSring forces may ameliorate the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
French Artillery Active.

Paris. Sept. 20.-The official state
ment given out by the French war Of
flee this afternoon describes great ac-
tivity on the part of the French ar
tillery at various points along the line
in France. A depot in the enemy's
lines near Perthes was blown up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
w.h...r civ pioneer Dad.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. Sept. 20. - Samuel
Baxter. who built the first court house
and first church in Hamilton county.
died here last night. He was in his
Ssth year aud had been a prominent
resident Of Webster City since 1865.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20

Halifax, N. S.. Sept. 20.-The Greek
steamer Athinai was destroyed by fire
at sea, with the loss Of only one life,
according to q message received by the
marine department today. The steamer
Tuscania rescued 40s passengers and
the crew, and the steamer Roumanian
Prince, sixty-one others.
The message from the Tuscania was
dated ut z a. m. today. and was the
first official word received from the
liner since the wireless report last
night that the Athianai was on fire.
and that the Tuscania had rescued tho
passengers
Passenger Jumps to Death.
The origin of the fire was not stated
in the message, which read:
Heard distress call $3.50 yesterday.
Arrived at point at noon. and sent line
across to assist passengers. Transferred
passengers at o'clock We rescued
40s passengers and crew, and Rou-
manian Prince rescued sixty one. There
was only one life lost, that Of a man
who Jumped overheard. We left wreck
burning flercely in number and 2
holds. at 10:30 p. m. Position latitude
1854 north; longitude 57:49 west
Bound For Greek Ports.
The Athinai sailed from New York
last Thursday for Greece. She carried
81 first, Al second cabin and 213 steer
age passengers. The others on board
:"-c:c ::cewhers OF the crew. The cargo
consisted Of considerable quantities Of
coffee, cotton, rice and lubricating oil
The Athinai was 6.742 tons gross and
had an average speed Of sixteen knots.
She was 430 feet long and fifty-two
feet beam. The vessel was built in
England In 1908.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
can flnanciers. it having been original

can financiers. 1t having been original
ly intended TO have the public sub
scribe to the loan without the syndi-
cate as middle man.
The syndicate of underwriters will
consist Of hundreds OF institutions and
possibly thousands. These banks will
be given small profit on the trans
action. somewhere in the neighborhood
of one half Of one per cent, it is be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20

Dunkerton-H. H hofske.
Elma-B. A. Davis.
F1oyd-E. d. Wells.
Frederika-W. A. Gibbons.
Fredericksburg-E.L l.. Bellows.
Geneseo-T. H. Sheckler.
Geneva-C. w. Rodgers.
Greene-R. V. Porter.
Hampton-DeWitt Clinton.
Hansell-J. w. Reed
Janesville-W. H. Smith.
Jesup-S. C. Britnall.
LaPorte City-H. w. Henke.
Marble Rock-R. c. Lusk.
Mason City
First Church,. E. Wagner.
Olivet-W. G. Rowley.
Mitchell-O. L. Thompson.
Nashua-Paul P. Pease.
New Hampton-A. l.. Cook.
New Hartford-W. A. Faris.
Nora Springs-W. w. Soule.
Northwood and kensett-Thomas
Carson.
Osage-F. w. Court.
Parkersburg-G. w. Self.
Plainfield-Jesse Underwood.
Plymouth-E. j. Starr.
Pleasant Ridge-A. N. Conklin.
Raymond-W. z. Ross.
Riceville-C. c. Casper.
Rockford-Edwin Lee.
ROCKWELL. c. Bracket.
Rudd-
Sheffield-A. B. Soule.
Shellrock-T. ]. Elwick.
st. Ansgar-W NJ. Galbrith.
Stacyville-F. H. Schephle.
Waterloo
First-F. w. Court.
Grace-E. J. Lockwood.
st. Paul's-G. +. Shoemaker.
Linden-E. A. Baker.
City Missions-J. E. Johnson.
Waverly-E. A. Lang.
westburg-F. H. Wyrick.
J. w. Bissel, agent conference claim
ants fund commission, member of
Grace church, waterloo, quarterly con-
ference.
Davenport District.
w. w. Carlton, district superntend-
ent, Mount Vernon.
Alburnett-C. G. Lusted.
Anamosa-L. C. Lemon.
Andrew-C. D. James.
Bennett-E. E. Prescott.
Bertram-Joseph Yates.
Buck Creek-G. J. Chalice.
Calamus-W. A. Buell..
Camanche and LIE Claire-E. B. Nor
ton.
Central City-C. G. Fort.
Center Junction.. c. Davis.
Clarence-S. s. Smith.
Clinton-C. Ls Nye.
Lyons-C. r. Keagy.
Coggon-W. L. Simmer.
Davenport-Frank Cole.
Delmar-H. w. Artman.
Dewitt. ]. Kidder
Elwood-C. r, Keagy.
Hopkinton-L. A. Bradford.
Iowa City-S. E. Ellis.
Lisbon-James Ballz.
Lowden and oxford Junction.. J..
Snyder.
Lyons-C. W. Cleveland.
Low Moor-P. N, Dwello.
Marion-A. T. Bishop.
Marion Circuit-A. ]. Northrup.
Maquoketa-I. A. Bartholomew.
Martelle-B. s. Bailey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
Hill Report unfounded.

st, Paul. Sept. 2o.-Renorts that the
T. T. Hill interests were negotiating
for the Rockefeller holdings In the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company were
declared untrue at the Hill offices to-
dav
Mr.. HILL who has Just returned from
New York, declined to discuss the COL
orado rumor or comment on It. His
secretary stated that the report was
without any foundation whatever
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
PIONEER DOCTOR DIES.
e. ]. Ebcrlc, Of Blairshura, Suddenly
Succurhs to Heart Failure.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. Sept. 20.-Dr. C. I.
Eberle. of harrisburg. who was pio-
neer physician in this city. died sud-
denly in Mercy hospital here today
following an attack Of heart trouble
He expired a few hours after having
been brought to the hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
Not Agreed on Munitions.

The next big question to he settled.
IL was said, was whether munitions OF
war should be paid for out of the pro-
ceeds OF the loan. The commission is
said to believe that the loan should
cover munitions; a great many Ameri-
can bankers think 1t should not.
Upon this, and other minor details
the commission and American finan-
ciers continued their conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

Tho Weather.
Sun rises Sept. II at $40. sets at SOL
Iowa--Fair and cooler tonight:
probably light frost In north and west
portions; Tuesday fair: warmer In
west and central portions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20

"A mirror has been mounted on the
portrait hotograpner's camera SO that
the patron H1as see what the resulting
picture will look like.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
LOOP
CIRCLES ARMY
Fall of wilma Places Cars
Forces in Second
Predicament.
WARSAW RETREAT
TO BE REPEATED
Eneirciins Movement Of Won Hinden.
berg So Far Successful and Russians
Must Fight Way Out or 30 Captured
Russ Forces Estimated at Between
25o,ooo and $4,000 Men in Danger
Repeating Rear. Guard Tactics.

Berlin, via London, Sept. 90
Announcement was made by the
war office today Of an attack by
German forces on the serbians. It
was said that the Serbians were
driven back.
German forces are pursuing the
Russian army which 10 attempting
to escape from the enve.oping
movement in the wilma region. Rus
slams are offering little resistance
to tho advancing Germans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
NEWMAN ERs STILL GAINING.
Railroad Magnate Who Took Poison
Expected to Recover.

Expected to Recover.
Long Branch, N j., Sept 2o.-New-
man Erb, the railroad magnate who is
suffering from mercurial poisoning
taken by mistake. continues to i'm
prove. His physician said tonight that
there was a steady Improvement in
Mr.. Erb's condition and everything
encourag ging for his recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
BIG LINER BURNS
Greek Steamer Athinai
Destroyed by Fire
At Sea.
PASSENGERS AND
CREW ARE SAVED

But Ono Life Lost, According to Mes
sage From Rescue ship-Liner Car.
ried 46e Persons and Only Fatality
Results From Passenger PIunsins
Into Sea in Fear Of Being Burned
to Death.