davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04
III Feeling Extends TO Soldiers.

London, June 4.-The Neuwe Rot
terdamsche Curant correspondent
with the German army on the French
front says:
"The i'll feeling OF the German
troops on the front toward America,
Is shown toward the American news
paper men visiting the German lines.
For example, I visited battery OF
howitzers, and, as was my custom.
passed around a handful Of cigars to
the artillerymen. To my astonish-
ment every man refused them. This
was thing unheard Of before, but I
put it down to shyness until learned
a few hours later that they had mis-
taken me for an American.
"At headquarters were several
American newspaper men. The corps
commander invited us all to dinner
One of the Americans sat next to
major, with whom he discussed the
war thruout the dinner. When they
arose from the table the major said
he wished to give the American a small
souvenir OF their meeting. Thereupon
he carefully took from his pocket two
splinters Of an American shell. which
he presented to the correspondent
without comment"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04

Laredo. Tex. Juno 4.-Tales 0e
hunger riots. wanton looting and blood-
shed, subsequent to tho evacuation -.
Monterey by Villa troops, were told to-
day by passengers arriving here from
that city.
1t Is declared that five rioters wen0s
killed and twelve wounded by rafael.
F'errfgn, an italian subject, when =.
mob attempted to raid hts tailoring es>s
tablishmcnt. He Is said to have peen
imprisoned.
A police force organized by tho wills
authorities prior to the occupation, The
arrivals declare, proved powerl4ss Ia,
check the disorder. but after thfeA
days of lawlessness vigilance commIts,
tees made up OF MextcAns and forA
eigners. are reported to have brougho,
order by drastic methods. Mem. wom<
en- and children participated In the
riot. Y
According to an American pAssenge1
who reached here today the last vilS,
lista train left Monterey May IL. with
the departure Of tho last OF the villa
forces the starving people started QUE
In large bodies TO loot bakeries. gro-i
ceries and butcher shops. Exorbit4ns
prices demanded by merchants vtrtu4
ally fostered violence. Many small go
Establishments were completely cleanoo'
OF their contents. J.
obrsson's DsFeat osvere. 81,
Washington. Juno A.-0enesal AnA4
geles telesraphing from dsld head-i
quarters near Leon, reporeo6 % the,
villa agency here today that OouoGun'a'
army. after defeat. now 10 IN NJ laSa
entrenchmsnt at Trinidad, and thae
Wills, In command OF the lefs w1nG. 81
leading An enveloping m0v0anemf
has thrown the Can1nxa ford toU ~
Irapuato and LAP1odAd I'm ss,sssqS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04
SEES AIR CRAFT
AS WAR FACTORS

SrooOate9 WIN Do AS F0dEVUl ~
submarinss-Have Prevented Sur.
prisins Victories in Present Conflict.
Annapolis, Md. June 4.-Prediction
that air craft OF the not distant fu-
ture will be an fearful engines Of de-
struction as the dreaded undersea
craft, was made by Secretary Daniels
in addressing the graduating class Of
the naval academy today.
In the European war. he said, there
have been no surprises, no startling
victories; no crushing defeats, that
could be called decisive. The slaugh-
ter has been unprecedented, but the
character Of the battles that stampeded
an enemy by taking them unawares
had passed away The effectiveness
OF the fanking movement has been
seriously impaired. Why? The soar
ing scouts carry messages fro;:: trench
to trench and the sudden alarms that
resulted in the routing Of mighty
armies became ancient history when
the modern engines and gasolene en-.
abled man to conquer the regions OF
the air"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04
Allie. to Win or Loss Together.

Toxic. June 4.-Fore.gn Minister
Kato. interpolated in the house Of
peers today by the budget committee,
made the declaration that Great
Britain, France, Russia. italy and
Japan had agreed to take no inde-
pendent action OF any kind in con-
nection with the European war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04
DR.. pERNsuHa As F1Ess AGENT.
kaissrs Spokesman in U. .. TO Go 20
CopenhaaOn.

London. June IA dispatch from
Amsterdam to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company says that according
to . Berlin telegram. DR.. Dernberg. on
returning to Europe. will be given
charge OF the press bureau organixa-
tion for Scandinavian countries. with
headquarters at Copenhagen.
A pro-German campaign IN the
Scandinavian press. the dispatch adds.
will then be started with renewed en-
ergy.
The announcement that tho British
government. IN conjunction with the
French and Russian governments had
assured safe conduct TO Dr. Bernhard
Dernburs when he leaves, the United
Stats. was confirmed here todsy, with
The additional statement that this ar
rangement had been made at Dr.. Dern-
burG's wish. s.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04
Eiske aax. Navy Unfit.

@ Annapolis, Nd, June 4.-Rear Ad-
miral F1ske, whczattracted widespread
attention by ms statements to the
house naval committee on the lack of
adequate naval equipment. and who
later retired from the Office Of aid for
operations In tine navy department.,
spoke at length Son the unpreparedness
OF tho feet here last night at the Naval
Academy alumni dinner. Admiral Flske
spoke OF the neets of the navy and the
|necess1s1- ofslhaking laynen reaiize
them. and added:
III 1aa fea7s 40 this. lest we INCUR
ldispleasure and spoil our Individual
careers. we are unworthy OF the uni
form We wear, and we fail our country
in her hour OF need. just as effectually
as IL we deserted her flag in war.
Let us consider first what kind OF
an attack we should have to guard
against" he said. Evidently an attack
by one OF the great naval powers is the
only kind we need consider. What
would be the character of the attacking
force? Clearly the attacking forces
would include battle cruisers. dread
'nauRhts, pre.drendna ughts. scouts.
cruisers, destroyers, submarines. mine
depot ships, mine layers. mine sweep
ers, air ships. and aeroplanes. all fully
manned and all strategically directed
by general staff.
"Nhat have we with which to oppose
this force? A smaller number OF dread
naughts. pre- -drea dnaughts. and de-
stroyers than the enemy would bring,
no battle cruisers, no effective scouts,
one airship recently contracted FOR.
only three good aeroplanes not yet
ready. an embryonic aeronautical SER
vice. two mine depot ships, one mine
layer, and twelve mine sweepers: also
about forty-five submarines Of all kinds
and ages, distributed over the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts, Panama, Hawaii,
and the Philippines. and an inadequate
merchant marine from which to get
auxiliaries.
ITO man even this insufficient ma
terial, we have an enlisted personnel
insufficient even for that. even in time
Of peace, and no trained reserves and
no general staff. or similar agency. to
direct the whole.
'This means that, reasoning on the
assumption that the United States de-
sires than the navy shall be able to
guard our coast effectively against :he
only kind of attack that would be made.
the navy must obtain several types q
vessels and Instruments that we do 10.
now possess: must learn to use them,
both as units and as members Of one
great unit, with skill at least equal
to that with which foreign navies al
ready use them; must enlist and train
as large a force Of enlisted men, active
and reserve, as our probable enemy
would send, and must develop q gen.
eral stan or some similar agency as
skillful and experienced as theirs.
"We must make the .laymen realize
that the naval profession has developed
greatly within tho last ten years "A
Europe, while we Of the United States,
feeling secure behind the bulwark OF
the ocean have not seriously prepared.
and have, therefore, dropped behind
In the march Of naval progress and
have been, In fact. outstripped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04
To Demand Indemnity.

ni.y for damage done German property
at Milan during anti German disorders
has been addressed by Germany to the
Italian government thru the Swiss le-
CATION at Rome. says Geneva dispatch
to the Matin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04
ssvosopAycnAaoEs EAlL.
Paris Newspaper Admits Accused Man
10 Not Shown TO Be Spy.

Paris, June 4.-Charges Of espionage
preferred by the military authorities
against Raymond Swoboda appear to
be unfounded says the Journal. The in
quiry conducted by Major Julien of the
Paris permanent court martial has
failed to bring proof that Swoboda
served as a German spy. It already
has been established that he had
nothing to do with starting the fire on
board the steamship LaTouraine.
charge which led to his arrest.
While there is not strong evidence
against Swoboda, Major Julien has
decided to continue his inquiry at all
places in France where .Swoboda Is
known to have stayed. before ordering
his release.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04

southeast portion tonight
PAGE ONE.
TsIesraphic News:
Teutonic Allies Push on ToWArdl
Lemberg.
Easy Capture OF Przemysl Surprises
Bernstorff's Envoy Sails For Berlin.
Wilson's Note Approved by Cabinet.
German Press Bitter Towards Am.
erica
Hunger Riots in Mexico.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Farmer Girls Not Found In Reform.
atories.
Baggage Valuation Law in Force.
Death Mystery at Cedar Rapids.
Train In Record Run.
Lafe Young Ordered Out OF Berlin.
Ames Honors Iowa's Burbank.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
Wallingford and Blackie Daw.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
So Rich. Yet So Poor.
Increased Efficiency In Colleges.
The BY Bidder"
They Don't Jibe.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
LOCKER On in Iowa
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Government Loses Steel Trust Suit
United States May Appeal.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
City Census to Be Completed Soon.
Must Show Gain to Keep County In
10000 Class.
To Hold County Y. NJ. C. A. Con-
ference.
Ansons Lose Hard Game to 0.
City Heads in Memorial Day Re-
ceipts.
Field Meet Again Postponed.
iovk fresitien. !. g G. Alumni
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Upturn in Wheat.
Corn Also Sells Higher.
Cattle Trade Firm
Hogs Go to Higher Levels.
Missouri to Go Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04
vestigation into the roads financial

vestigation into the roads financial
affairs.
Robert P. Lamont. president Of tho
American Steel Foundries, OF Chicago.
Rock Island receiver not for fear It
could not collect $4,000 due II, but be-
cause Silas IL Strawn, Chicago at
torney. whom Mr. Lamont presumed
was acting for the Rock Island attor-
neys, Requested MIN 70 no 80. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04
Value of Diplomatic Rela-
tions With u. S. Deemed
Rather Imaginary.
AMERICAN CHANCE
SAID TO BE PAST
United states Accused Of Waiting Un.
ill British Starvation Plan Failed Be-
fore Making Objection to Germany's
Sea Pians-s<reuss zs;...: II Bitter
Comment Regarding American Atti.
tuds Toward Submarine Warfare.

Berlin, via London. June 1.-THE
Kreuse Zeitung, in its issue today,
publishes the substance of the inter-
view given to the Associated Press
May 80. by Gottlieb Won Jagow, i'm
perial foreign secretary, and Ger
many's answer to the Washington note
concerning the Lusitania case. in
which the secretary said he viewed it
essential to establish a common basis
Of facts before entering upon dis
cussion Of the interests involved.
This is done, the paper explains. on
the strength OF the report reaching
Berlin from the Reuter- Telegram Com
pany, of London, that the "forthcon
ing American note to Germany fore
shadows severance OF diplomatic re-
lations with Germany"
Continuing the newspaper says:
I'VE want to remind America once
more that Great Britain bears the re-.
sponsibility of the submarine war.
Germany would have stopped it had
Great Britain been willing to give up
her war Of starvation. At one time
America could have exerted pressure
on Great Britain to this end, but 1t
did not do So"
Doesn't Value Diplomatic Relations.
Now that the war Of starvation has
failed America comes forward with
the unusual proposal that we shall stop
the submarine war. Naturally there
can be no talk Of this. Foreign Sec
retary Jagow has pointed out what
can be done for the safety of Ameri-
can passengers and ships. Americans
again have been shown the way to
itHconciliation and the protection OF
their real interests. but 1t appears. II
one may trust the report about the new
note, that they do not wish to find this
| way but rather do they desire to lend
thei. moral support to otGreat Britain,
In whose interests they long gave
away real neutrality. Let them do 1t!
The value of diplomatic relations with
the United States has to us become
ra fher ina Cinery"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04
FINAL STRIKE CALLED i
ON Tim" HURST
Veteran Umpire vino Broke Into Game
by Use Of Gun Dies Suddenly at
Homo Of Friend in PottsviiIe, Pa
Served in Major Leagues.


Pottsville. Pa. June 4.-"Tim" Hurst.
the former major league baseball UNI
pire, died suddenly at the home Of a
friend in Minersvilie today. OF indi-
gestion. He was 81 years old. Hurst
was one of the best known sporting
characters In the country. He entered
baseball in one of the cities of the
Southern League thirty-three years
ago. it Is said, when he was spec
tator at O game which was to decide
the pennant. The regular umpire quit
under fire and Hurst volunteered to
take his place. In the Anal inning he
called home player out at the plate
with what would have been the tieing
run, at the same time drawing pistol.
Not move was made towards him.
Later he was appointed umpire in the
National League.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04
Rock Island Receivership Probe.

of receiver last April for the Chicago.
Rock Island 4 Pacific Railway Com
pany was taken Up before :he inter.
state commerce commission at the In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04

To Inspect Russian Prison Camps.
Washington, June .l.-Emperor Nich-
olas, Of Russia, has responded favor
ably to President Wilson's personal LETT
ter. conveying request by Austria that
provision be made for inspecting ST.
berian camps where Austrian prisoners
are held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04
SURPRISED ArsspEEoY FALL
Austro. German Forces Expected Long
8isoe Before Prxsmysl.

Auetro. German Forces Expected Long
8ieae Before Prxsmysl.
Berlin. VIA London, June THE
jubilations thruout Germany and Aus
no Hungary over the fall Of Pr1emysl
are mingled with aurD ~ the sDeed
Win which the c.1mpasR against this
stronshoh vas sienxht = e : suscs
ful end. 80
Vienna, Prague and Budapest all
have witnessed scenes OF the widest
rejoicing over this latest victory. Like
Berlin. these three cities are bedecked
with flags
Almost all the expert observers in
Berlin expected stubborn resistance
on the part Of the Russian forces in
Przemysl.
Furthermore. conditions within the
stronghold show that the Russians
were looking forward to a long siege
and that they had endeavored to pre-
pare for it.
a correspondent Of the vossiche
Zeitung says the Russians had brought
reinforcements into Przemysl from
Lemberg OF heavy artillery and am
munitions from Lublin, over the new
strategic railroad. 1zangorod and
Brest-Litovsk also were called on to
supply needed material and everything
was rushed In and set up with feverish
haste. Tho middle forts were used to
this end and the Jewish population was
compelled to evacuate the city.
Fall Comes Quickly.
Siege operations on the part of the
Austrians and German forces were nee
essary before the Russians had re-
.ired to the fortihcations. Continuing,
a. AH,n A.%3 11Asv0
attacks reached their climax on Sum
sprayed with shells. The moment the
German commanders noticed slack
sning Of the Russian fire. storming op-
erations were begun. The Russians de-
Tended themselves until the last mo-
ment. They had no time to rescue any
guns or material. No details are as
vet available as to the materials cap
tured or the number Of men taken
prisoners.
Prsss Believes Russia Whipped.
IN an editorial article the Vossischo
Zeitung declares that the Russian
menace in Austria Hungary has been
broken forever and that Russia has
been deprived Of its dearest wish-the
;:c::S::!e!. CO Galicia, which was to
have become = new Russia
Tho Lolial Anzsiger publishes a
special dispatch from the direction Of
Nedyka and Siedliska. It claims that
the Russiaps ARE having reserves adj
vanced in years and arc using the 1917
class thruout Galicia In their desperate
attempts to get q breathing spell. Tho
Russians are nghting stubbornly south
81 the Dniester. and along the banks Of
the river San.
The 'Norganpost says this victory
shows. that the strength Of the Austro-
German has not been broken nor
can't be broken.
Tho Norddeutsche Allegemeine Zei-
tnng declares this victory 10 deed the
glory Of which will 90 down In history.
Other papers hail the fall Of Prxemysi
= - s: ssees s!c. 6S the end Of Russian
dominance In Galicia and proof OF VIC
tory everywhere. They are particu-
larry sratihed that the stronghold fell
before the Austro-G German attack In
::ewef days than Il took the Russians
months to capture Il.
SOME OF FoRTs STILL HOLD OUT.
3w..>.3.-8 Aa:ie e:-ax:.. A.l.. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04
HUNGER RIOTS
IN MONTEREY
Tales Of Wanton LooGide I
and Bloodshed Come
From Mexico.
REFUGEES ARRIVE
IN LAREDO, TEXAS

Men. Women and Children partislpato
in Riots, Which Are curbsd ~
Vigilance cen,~ittss With Difficulty
Evacuation by Villa Treeps FsI.
lowed by ORGANISED Sands 81 81 ::SSsss<
srs, Who Rob eaksrs and oressrieas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04
pRussIAn LOSSES ENORMOUS.

German Casualty List SHOWS I0SAt or
1895, 900 to pate.
Amsterdam. via London. June A.
The Telegram states that according to
German casualty lists. Prussian losses
alone have reached total Of 1,SSS.000.
Recent casualty lists contained the
names Of nfty-six airmen. of whom
eleven were killed and thirty-fiv
wounded. the remaining ten being
missing. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04
FORD CUTS A MELON.

Auto Company Declares Dividend Of
~, e,00o, 900, Payable July 1.
Detroit, Mich, June 4.-The Ford
Motor Company announced today that
1t has increased Its authorized capital
from $2,OO0000 to $100.o0o,o0O and has
declared stock dividend of $4s.00O,-
900, payable July I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04
PORTUGAL ENTERS PROTEST.

Relations Demanded.
Lisbon. via Paris, June 4.-Protesting
vehemently against the sinking Of two
Portuguese ships by German sub
marines. the press OF Portugual de-
mands that the government Immediate
ly sever diplomatic relations with
Germany. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY

The Weather.
Sun Rises June 5 at ASS. Sets At S:bS,
Iowa-Unsettled weather; showers
tonight and Saturday: warmer In the
southeast portion tonight.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-28
PoP-PoP sPEEDERs FINED

Justice N. Henningsen had a couple
of motor cycle speeders up before him
at late hour Saturday evening charged
with exceeding the speed limit about sup
per time the same day. The offenders
were Chas. M. Poster and Fred R. Lus-
sier, Jr., both of Minneapolis. They
came down here to do some work on
motor cycle which the McCue boys had
recently purchased and were exhibiting
the speed qualities Of their machines
when Officer Herzog took them into
camp. Both young men were anxious
to get back to their homes and for that
reason were taken before Justice Hen
ninsen as quickly as possible and their
fines fixed at the customary IS. and
costs of $3.45 for first offenses. After
digging up, they departed as quickly as
they could for the city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-28
ILL HEALTH CAUSES SUICIDE.

Saturday morning Fred Schulz, known
also as Fred Barsch, a step-son of Julius
Barsch of this city, committed suicide in
Three Lakes Township, Redwood Coun-
ty, by hanging himself in the granary on
the farm. The act was committed
somewhere between 4:30 and O'Clock
in the morning. Coroner Brey of
Wabasso was notified and he decided
that no inquest was necessary as it
appeared to be a plain case of suicide.
About a year ago Mr.. Baarsch was
seriously i'll and for the past few znonths
he has been melancholy and it is be-
lieved that in a fit of mental depression
he committed the rash act. 40
The deceased was born in Germany
February 9Th, 1881 and came to this
country with his parents over 80 years
ago. He WAS married in 1910 He is
survived by his widow and two children
who are quite young. The funeral was
held from the late residence Monday
forenoon, Rev. Langholz of Morgan
officiating.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-28
DIES oE PToMAlNE POISONING.

Word was received by ]. M. Haubrich
of the Town ofMilford at 1880 yesterday
morning that his son-in-law, Otto E.
Fosburg, had died that morning at St..
Mary's Hospital in Minneapolis of
ptomaine poisoning. He had been sick
only a few days. Mr.. Fosburg was born
in Sweden SO years ago and came to this
country about Is years ago and located
in Minneapolis. At the time of his
death he was engaged in the restaurant
business in Minneapolis. He was mar
ried to Miss Haubrich at the Haubrich
home in Milford October 4th, 1906
and they Immediately left for Mime
apolis where they have resided ever.
since. Two children were born to them
but one died about two weeks ago when
only 8 days old. The surviving daughter
is years old. The remains will be
brought to New Ulm for burial some
time to-day. The date for the funeral
has not been fixed, but it will be either
Thursday or Friday morning from the
Catholic church.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-28
PIRATES VS.. SPRINGFIELD.

Next Sunday, May 2, the New Ulm
Pirates will play their first game OF the
season, when they will cross bats with
the Springfield Maroons. The game
which will be played at the Springfield
baseball grounds will be the first game
played at Springfield this season.
The battery for the Maroons will
most likely consist of Kramer and
Johnson. Whom Manager Ahrens will
put in the box for the Pirates is not
known as he has his choice of Pfeifer,
Huevelmann and Kuester. Wolf will
do the work behind the bat.
The Maroons played game, against
Lamberton last Sunday and therefore
have already more experience than the
Pirates this year.