davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-01
CHICAGO Hay Market.

chicago nay MARKET.
Chicago. April 1.-Hay-Prices firm.
Demand good and offerings moderate.
Choice timothy. s16.5O@17; No. 1,
S1450 a 1850: No. and No. l mixed,
50M14: No. 3 and No. mixed
sl150m12; threshed. SEA 10; clover. SO
I13. Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska
prairie. choice s145o@1S; No. l, $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-01

Range Of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor G. Patton, grain
merchants, over 90 East Main street.
Phone 6S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-01
Barley70@7s.
Timothy--4.50m6.50.
Clover-S.: 50@12.35.
Chicago Potato Marker.

Potatoes - Unchanged; Wisconsin
and Michigan, 35D43 receipts % cars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30

New York. Oct. ia. p. Morgan.
head Of the international banking
house Of j. r Morgan 4 Co, Was sue
cessfuily operated on for appendicitis
at noon today at his country home on
East Island. Glen Cove, L. J.
The bulletin issued at 2 o'clock to-
night by the surgeons who performed
the operation. Drs. II. n. N. Lyle,
James NJ Markoe and Smith. Indicated
that Mr. Morgan's condition Is all that
could be desired by his family and
his medical advisers. and that his
prompt recovery and return to busi-
nets are reasonably certain.
The Anal bulletin IT the day Wa
entirely conirnatory Of the statement.
given out in the afternoon by Mr..
Mcrgan's partners and by the sur
gems The sense Of ali WAS that the
attach Of appendicitis was mild. but
guddens HAT <tlssr operation was deem
ed necessary TO Be made IN the early
stages Of the attack In order TO guard
positively against . rscur5Snce Of ths
troub ies, that the attack had moth
ing whatever to do with the wounds
suffered by Mr.. Morgan last July when
he was shot twice by Frank Holt. OF
Eric Muenter. the half-crased German
American teacher OF languAges. and
that Mr. Morgan's strong constitution,
great vitality and vigorous health will
lake him easily through rapid con-
vateAcence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30
ANOTHER ECLIPSE YARN.
~ said Yacht Has Been Sunk b
British Cruiser.

|ow said Yacht Has Been Sunk BY
British Cruiser.
New York. Oct. 29.--The six ofYicerx
! the informed German kron Prinx
filhelm. who disappeared from Nor
Xix, Va. October 10. were captured
hid their yacht, the Eclipse, sunk b,
I1rit.sh cruiser. according to . letter
3coived by Mrs. VIM. r. Woln. SOL
fest One Hundred and F'orty-hfth
Iroet. from her mother. who Ii now
Dermuda.
1.-The letter said that the Bermudian.
which Mrs. VOLTS mother was q
Raoengcr. was stopped near Hamilton
. British cruiser. In a brief con-
rsatton by wireless the operator on
3e cruiser told his colleague on the
brmudian that the cruiser had over
ken the Eclipse a few days previ-
Saly. after 4 short chase. The yacht
~ sunk after the German officers
Is been taken aboard the war vessel.
THE Kron Prinz Wilhelm's officers
appeared from Norfolk nearly
ree weeks ago. One OF them, IAeu-
nant Hefner Hoffman. owned the
|cht Eclipse, which disappeared from,
II moorings soon after. and from this
aas surmised In Norfolk that the
ltives had gone to sea IN that craft.
CaptAin Fraser. marine superinten
Int Of the Quebec Line. saii today
q he believed the story Of the de-
Euction OF the Eclipse was merely Z
yarn. The Bermudian on her lat
trip to Bermuda was hailed by a
itish war ship. which did not use
|YeIeSs. but signals, and asked the
Upper OF the Bermudtan about the
Re- T3s~~ h.
~ 'wss all the conversation by bunt-
between the Bermudian and the
ship, which did not reveal her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30
THIS is BIG NIGHT;
BONUS EXPIRES Top. NJ.
Be Sure to Least $6 Worth Of New Subscriptions
Before the Offer Ends-5000o Bonus Votes May Decide
You Winner Of One Of the Best Prizes

After today the biggest vote oner
Of the campaign will be thing OF the
past. Those candidates who are able
to win a special ballot will be able to
say that the results Of the special offer
were satisfactory indeed. for they will
have won $4,000 extra votes. besides
the votes regularly given on these
subscriptions. These candidates can
wen feel that they have gained = great
advantage.
without doubt this offer has been
one Of tho greatest incentives to the
candidates to gain business that could
have been thought OF, and 1t was with
this object in mind that the special
offer was made. The candidates
should not overlook the one greatest
opportunity to gain extra votes ana
should make sure that they have
. secured their special ballot before the
offer closes.
A candidate may win two special
ballots, II his of her ability permits.
There Ii no limit placed upon tbs
number Of special ballots one may
secure. Fifty thousand extra votes are
given upon each SIS In new subscrip-
lions turned in. Five dollars In cash
will be given to every candidate who
10 able to turn In $40 worth Of new
subscriptions: or In other words, the
IS in cash 10 given upon the second
special ballot Of $4,000 extra votes.
IT II just possible that soms canei-
dates have not begun trying TO secure
their @16 In new subscriptions. It 10
not too late even now, as II II an easy
matter to collect this amount In sub
acriptions to Tho yirgtnian. II would
NOT b surprising X some Of the cam
didAtes would start out today and Oh.
tain SO, 600 extra votes within perhaps
two or three hours soliciting aSnon8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30
Angry Because Railroad Is
Now Transporting Carranza
Troops to Aqua Prieta
PLANNING REPRISALS
AGAINST AMERICANS
Villa Forces Murder American
Cattleman in Cold flood.
Troops Move to Take Bandit
Hord in Rear

Ell Paso, Tex. Oct. 2s.-ApparentIy
q campaign of anti-Americanism has
been launched III Viila-controlled ter
rttory in Mexico. The Southern Pa
cifc Railroad was today threatened
with humiliation in that state. The
threat Is the result ct the movement
OF caranza troops over the Southern
Pacific, through the United States 10
Aqua Prieta, Sonora, to reinforce
Colonel slias Gales, the Carranza
commander at that place. Chief ur-
baljo. Of the Yaqui Indian forces, un-
der the Villa Maytorena standard In
SoronA. today informed officials or the
Southern Pacific of Mexico III $25. 900
Is not paid at once he proposes to
wreck the entire line In Sonora. Ur-
baitc IL moving north along the line
OF the Southern Pacihc near Cananea
at present. to aid Villa in the attack
on Aqua Prieta when Villa arrives
for his announced assault on that
border stronghold Of the Carranzistas
Fear For Americans.
Fear is felt on the border for
number of Americans coming out Of
cananea, Sonora and Ell Tigre.l
Whether they have been killed by
Villistas or whether they are being
held to prevent their bringing infor-
nation TO the border is not known,
The FEW Americans arriving at the
border from Cananea during the last
fwenty-four hours report that Chief
Urbaijo forced the closing of the
smelter at Cananea. an American
property on one days notice, Leaving
Il 10000 pounds of copper bullion ready
for market.
Charles Boon. nm American cattle
man, was deliberately murdered by
a band Of Villa troops at Guzeman
Station, south of Juarez. night before
last while he was bringing cattle out
OF Villa territory. His companion.
ia mes Wslch. reached Eel Pa-o early
this morning with the report Of the
killing. He said the Villa soldiers
'7ringoeA" that they might shoot
some more. WEIGH says he hid II,
the coal on the engine tender
Aqua Prieta Reinforced.
With the Villa forces reported lit
tie more than twenty-five miles away
today. Colonel Gales received ad-
ditional reinforcements OF cannon and
machine guns for the defense OF
Aqua Prieta- He Is a.so breathing
easter tonight because OF knowledge
that the troop reinforcements includ-
Pass. are finally under way. after
mrny false starts and DELAYS. The
fret OF the announced 5000 troops to
pars through the United States TO re-
inforce Colonel Gales got under way
from Eagle Pass at noon today and
ahould reach Aqua Prieta some time
Saturday. Other trains are reported
following close. Because OF reports
Of plots to attack the Carranza sol
diers on American soil and plans TO
dynamite bridges either when the
trains are crossing or afterwards as
an act Of reprisal against the railroad,
guard Of United States troops Is
strung along the line from practically
one end to the other from Eagle
Pasa to Douglas, Arix.
10 strike villa From Rear.
II became known that in addition
to the forces which CaYranza Is send
ing to reinforce Colonel Gales 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30
FLIGHT RECORD IS
BROKEN IN PACIFIC


New York, Oct. 2e.---Aviator Kendrick
was getting all ready to ny back to
Albany from Ocean City Nd, today in
an effort to win the Curtis marine NY
ing trophy and the $1,000 cash prize,
when word reached the Aero Club OF
America that fiier on the Pacific
Coast had made a Night Of 5s4 miles
within the prescribed ten hours. This
set a new record
whether or not this news reached
Beryl II. Kendrick down in Maryland
could not be learned. but II was known
a little later that q board had broken
from the bottom OF his hying boat as
he was making an exhibition Night
and that ne was forced to postpone
his return trip northward until to-
morrow lie will fly to Albany tomor-
row an back to New York In another
attempt to win the Curttss contest
which closes Monday. On Thursday
Kendrick was compelled to land in
Maryland because OF a. dense fgg. He
wanted to go on to Cape Hatteras in
the ten hours Of flight allotted by the
contest rules, but he became lost IN
the mist.
The announcement Of the record made
on the Pacific Coast today come from
Glen L. Martin. the Los Angelica aero
plane constructor. who notified tho
aero club here that Oscar A.. Brindley
had broken the record Of $50 miles In
hours, IS minutes. which was estab-
lished BY David n. Mccullough, Of
Newport, Penn.
+ Inasmuch as the com petitors for the
Curtis trophy have only until sunseS
of October 81 to make their lights there
nre several flights expected to be made
by aSiators In tho East and West to-
morrow and Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30

their friends. For those who do not
fully understand the special ballot
offer we will again explain the details
Of It. AZ II is especially for the bene-
At Of anyone who has not as yet en-
tered the campaign. and who wants to
gain the top Of the list In one Jump.
20 to speak. Here's how 1t can be
done:
Got out mong your friends Inn
mediately. and collect $15 in new sub.
scriptions to The Virginia. and send or
mail them to the Campaign Depart.
ment's once before 10 o'clock tonight
Not such 4 hard matter, after all il
It? Perhaps you have been THINKING
about entering. the campaign, and
have not as yet sent In your nominal
ton coupon. Now is the time to do
it. Fifty thousand extra votes may
be enough Of majority to decide you
prizes. and who knows but that you
may develop q capital vote-getter.
should you decide to enter. You still
have sev6ral hours in which to secure
316 worth OF new subscriptions. and
you will fnd that It II an easy task.
An mail containing subscriptions
ard beaSang pcstmark showing that
y wAs uAailed before 10 O'Clock to-
might Vim b. accepted 70 apply upon
Tia oOes. Work right mp 70 the last
nainnte. And 80 70 Il thai your letter
bears. tim poatmark. o. b sure that
thny have 6cen received ~ the Cam
pAtan OepaTt1nent's olllCe b. 10 r. n.
n you Are successful enough to Sc
cure $50 IN new subscription. you. will
receive an additional reward Of IS In
gold. II 10 presumed that vsry few OF
the candidates will be able to reach
this 09pre, but IL you do. you may well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30
RUMANIA'S DEMANDS ARE
MET-MAY JOIN ALLIES

London, Oct 10.-The entente
powers. according to the Greek
newspaper He0tia, have offered %
gram al Of Ruxnania's claims, In.
Guiding BeehbAria, II RumanlA
JOHNS the Allies. The Rumanian
government, the newspaper says.
reserved it's reply. but "seems
clearly disposed to accept the
offer.
The paper. which asserts It's infor
nation comes from diplomat
source, expects the matter to be Sc
tied speedily and considers 1t probable
therefore. that the Russian arm.
destined to help Serbia, will be .
lowed to pass through Rumania.
The Rumanian minister TO Greco
had q long conference today wit
Premier Zaimis at Athens.
A beiated message from Buchares
filed Sunday, confirms earlier repors
regarding the demonstrations In I'll
Rumanian capital on that day. Or
faction Of the demonstrators tried I
reach the palace. but was checked b
a large detachment Of troops. Tw
of the leaders demanded an audiene
with the King.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30

London, Oct. 29.--The attitude
Of Greece overshadows tonight
every other element in the Balkan
situation, principally because that
attitude is as puzzlins today as II
was when the invasion Of Serbia
began. and as far as the future is
concerned, more mysterious and
doubtful than ever.
Nobody here doubts that the
hour has struck for positive
and unqualified decision and
prompt action on the part OF the
Hellenic kingdom. and that II
neither Is Forthcoming at once the
entente powers will send word to
King Constantine: Intervene or
demoboliZe"
Reports from Athens .say the
situation in the Greek capital Is
the most critical since the war be-
gan. The cabinet, on the insti-
CATION of the Austro-German
diplomacy, Is striving to have the
opposition to deny the vote or
confidence with the object OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30
Strumnitza However Is Shortly
to Fall Into Hands Of Fran
co-Serb Armies
SERBS PLUCKILY
OPPOSING INVADERS
Report by Wireless However
10 to Effect That Seat of
Government Has Already
Been Moved

London, Oct. 2s.-Ni=h the
capital OF Serbia since the eYac-
uAt4on of ancient Belgrade. is
the center Of n huge enyeiop-
n,ent movement carried OUT
Jointly by the Teutonic and Bat.
garian armies. The most import
ant Roadway made In this move
ment was made today by the Bull
4nrian center, which. according
TO Berlin ''yictortou8iy entered
the Serbian fortress of Prot"
The news came to the German
capital officially from Sofia.
The capture of Pirot places
the Bulgarians thirty-fi,c miles
southeast OF Nish. Further north.
west OF kniazevac, the Buigars
arc less than twenty five miles
east OF Niah.
The Austro-German central arrI
moving south along both sides OF tke
Morava, also made considerable pro-
Gress- West of the Morava tile Teu-
tona reached the Siaykoyica- Kudnik-
Cumic- Batontca line. Batonica. on the
Orient Railway. Is only thirteen miles
due north OF kragujeyac, the only
great arsenal at the Serbians dis
poGal. East Of tha river the Ger
mana have crossed the Resava. which
places them fifty-five miles due north
OF Nish. Here the forces OF Field
MaruhAl Won Mackensen are mora
than thirty miles northwest of ZaiI~
chas, taken by the Bulgars yesterday.
Thus a second Bulgaro -Teuton
Junction may be looked for, this time
OF the two central invading armies.
Advance From Tire Sides.
From the north. northwest and SOUTH
west the invaders are sweeping upon
Nish. With Pirot in Bulgarian hands
the way to Constantinople. The Bull
garian Timok Galley and Prot armies
are nearest to the threatened city.
the forces proceeding from Kniezvao
having the least difficult ground before
them. On the other hand the Teutons
have the Belgrade -Nish railroad to ia
ciIitate their southwark advance.
A dispatch from Rome says the Itai-
ian foreign office has been informed
by wireless from a place In Montene-
gro that the Serbian government aban-
doned Nish yesterday as "A prscautlon-
airy measure.
The same dispatch adds that the
esrbians. despite the increase OF the in
vAders pressure are successfully OPP
posing the Austro-German invasion.
The Austrian war office reported this
afternoon that the Serbian forces that
have for = long time been few miles
across the Bosnian boundary. east o.
vtssgrad, have been at last driven back
into their own country by Austrian
troops advancing along both sides o,
the Kalaula River.
Unofficial reports from Salonica al
agree that the Bulgarians will not /
able much longer to hold the Bulge
rian stronghold Of Strumnitza. in tn
southeast corner Of the little Kingdom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30
FISHERIES BOARD NOW
PREPARING ITS REPOR

The Commission OF Fisheries. {
which John $. Parsons Is chairmai
met In Norfolk Thursday to prepar
its annual report to the Governc'
Com missioner Parsons recently sui
mitted to Governor Stuart lette
which has been. printed In The VII
ginian. giving an outline Of the fik
and oyster industry in Virginia Il
past year. In which he set forth tha
both industries were in healthy an
thriving condition. The report. whic
will probably reach the Governor MOI
day, IL expected to contain some n
terestinx recommendations. whic
tho chief executive will he expected 1
Transmit 10 the General Assembly.
The approves Of them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30
TEUTONS AND BUJLGARS
ARE ,NVELOPING NISH
Attitude Of Greece Must Be Fixed Or Allies
Will Say Intervene or Demobilize"

justifying the Kings dissolution
OF the Greek Parliament. The
majority Of the members are stiil
in the hands OF the followers Of the
Allies strongest friend In Greece.
ex-Premier Venizelos.
Meanwhile. the concentration Of
Greek troops at Salonica has been
and is being increased. Sufficient
means are lacking for the trans
port Of AnElo-F-ench troops into
Serbia because the rolling stock
is being used by the Greeks
Sensational developments are
expected, as the Allies are under
stood to realize, there Is danger
in toieratinE any longer Greece's
uncertain attitude.
A dispatch from Rome says
Greek troop ships en- route from
Sp1rados to Salonica sighted
submarine which came to surface.
hoisted. and dipped the Austrian
rag In salute. while the crew,
lined on deck, cheered the troop
ships. repeatedly shouting long
live Greece" ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30
Accused Officer. Who Has
Waved Iechnicalities, Must
Explain Charges
HAVE TO DO WITH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Board viii Finally Settle the
Method Of Procedure Mon
day Night May Continue
Several Days

After more than an hours dis
cussion as to the method of pro-
cedure, the Police Board last night,
near the hour of midnight, determined
to take up the Krengel case on Mon
day night. and continue the hearings
from time TO time until the case had
reached conclusion. 1t was stipu-
lated that if the hearing proceeds be-
yond Tuesday night. the following
members of the board would be I'M
able to attend the meeting on We'd
nesday night.
The board stated that Sergeant
krengel, if ne SO desired, might have
counsel, although 1t was not stated by
that officer that he desired counsel.
He would rot say last night what he
would do In this connection.
The board took a cusory glance
through the bound volume of evidence
which had been taken during hear
ings incidental TO the recent invests
CATION of the Police Department. Many
pages were marked and then the VOL
ume was placed under lock and key
in the big safe in the office of the chief
Of police.
Must Explain Jewelry Matter.
The charges against Sergeant kren-
gel arise from the evidence presented
in the investiga ton. He will be called
upon 10 explain his connection with
various allegations of traffic in jewelry
and pistols, as having been contrary
to the rules of the department. Evi-
denee that he had conducted such
traffic was addueei in the fornle,
hearing.
The question arose before the board
as TO the proper manner in which
TO handle the case. Whether the
board may proceed IN the trial with
out advice from the City Attorney
will be determines before the meet
Ing of the board on Monday night.
II may be that some question may
r,p,spuea on SeropS pageo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30
INJUSTICE WAS DONE
TO ROBERT bAGbY
Statement That He Was Arrested For
Drunkenness After Crenshaw
Warehouse Fire Incorrect.
HE HAS JUST RECOVERED
Z FROM SERIOUS BURNS
Fought Fire Single Handed and Hi
Escape Was Almost Out On While
He Made Fruitless Attempts TO Pm,
Out Blaze.

Robert Ragby, who WAS en-
pfoyed as n clcrk at the Crcnsllaw
Warehouse, which was DESTROYED
by the early morning fire OF
October 10. and who was badly
burned about the head and
shoulders in that fire. has rccov-
cred and Is again able to be
about
Tho Richmond Virginian ON ,,e
Monday morning following the
fire Internationally did MIR. Bagby
an Injustice In carrying q short
report In which IL was stated hc
had been arrested on charge Of
drunkenness, along with . watch
Esan at the wsnahouse. The report
with reference to MIR. Baxy was
err. .e0Ls. aud 1t is extremely re-
erAttcd b, this newspaper. Wh,ch
takes this occasion. the first SilA'e
the error was called to It's at
tcnttOn, to make the amcndc
honorable.
The arrest OF the other, with whom
the name of Mr.. Bagby was iniprop
eriy associated, occurred on Saturda,
afternoon shortly after o'clock, anG
some ten hours before the fire. He
was locked up ct the First Police
Station and investigation, made thai
the WTuHS uDflG MI. hd&pS may DC
corrected. shows that the watchmar
was released the following morning
Sunday. October 10 He knew moth.
ing of the fire until his release from
the police station several hours after
1t had occurred.
Fought Fire Single Handed.
Mr.. Bagby, on the other hand, who
SLEPT at the warehouse that night AZ
usual. WAS awakened shortly hefo.r
l O'Clock Sunday morning by the neat
When he awoke he saw flames co;a
inr tfrongh the floor oe his room
end M ran for pail of wats.- which
he threw or the flames in etforx z,
extinguish the fire The blaze. how,
ever. had gained such Roadway thai
his efforts were vain. He had tar
ried In he effort to quench the flame:
until the escape he had from the
building was very narrow one.
When he ran to the stairs he found
them ablaze and he was forced &c
push his way through a wall of flame
to the street. When he got outside
the firemen were a.Teady on the scene
Realizing that he could do nothing
to assist in extinglishing the fire
and suffering from, burns he had re,
ceiyed in getting out OF the building
he went TIC the Lexington Hotel. wners
he obtained room and where. later
he was Fiverf medical attention by DIR
Htnchmai.
Since that morning and until two
days ago Mr.. Baghy has been ut thu
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30
JOHN POE. JR., KILLED
famous Football Player Gives Up Life
For England.

Baltimore. Oct. 2s.-John Prentiss
Poe. Jr., soldier adventurer and club.
man. was killed September %, while
fghting as private along the north
ern boundary of France.
In the English drive, the Black
watch Regiment. of which he was q
member, was practically annihilated.
The only nseaser facts eoncernfns
his death were received today BY
his brother. Johnson Poe. The meg
sage was from the London War OF.
flee and did not state where he fell.
merely saying he was Killed In nc-
ton
Poe belonged to q distinguished
Maryland family OF that name. He
and his brother were famous football
players on the Princeton team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30
WILL MEET DECEalBER i.
National Democratic COmmittHe
assemble In Waetingeon.

:.
New York. Oct. AK meeting Of
the Democratic National Committee
will be held in Washington on Tues
day, December Z, 1913. ut IL o'clock
A. NJ. at the New Wiiiaft Hotel. The
object OF the meeting viii be the de-
termination by the committee OF the
time and place to hold the next Demo-
cratic convention for the nominations
for the presidency and vice-prssi-
dency; for the appointing Of commit
tees and subcommittee for the pur-
pose Of making and carrying through
ARRANGEMENTS for the settling OF any
contests involving membership on tho
committee: for the devising Of ways
and means sufIicient to raise funds for
the committee both before and after
the nomination and any other business
that may properly come before the
committee.