davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
100000

Although the Hall block fire
Was Under control early Friday
afternoon. the srest clouds Of
dense smoke we're topping over
even experienced Gremen. ard
the Garrick thedter was made
into IN improvised hospital to
receive the men who had been
overcome.
Steven simms, Of Engine Co.
No. 8, who was playing q hose
from a stair way, lost control Of
II and fell, hitting his head on
the corner ~ a step, dazina him
and leaving him prey 20 the
tuhoeatlna fumes. Re was found
and carried over 10 the theater
and tire police surgeon, Or. Grit.
fifth Thomas, sent him home,
G. w. Hurst. = substitute. who
has been In the department only
= month, and connected with
House No. 30. the flyer, was
overcome on the top floor.
Lieut. Ernest Roat, Of Engine
Co. No. 8. was also overcome.
He is reported in a serious con-
ditlon in the city receiving hos
pitaL
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
SEVEN PERISH IN
MONTANA COLD
Mercury Reaches 63 Below in
Some Parts Of the
State

HELENA. Mont, Jan. 2s.--seven
persons are known TO have perished
in Montana In the recent cold spell.
the worst ever experienced In the
state. according 10 reports received
here today,
Temperatures ranging down 10 So
degrees below zero were reported.
Ten towns m northern Sheridan
county telegraphed the state rail-
road commission for relief. Some
towns are threatened with coal fam
ine.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
3 CALIFORNIA
CITIES CUT OFF
BY rNLrED PKERR.

LOS ANGELES. Jan .2S.-(Via
Wireless to San Frsncisco)-Cities
and towns ma-ooned hundreds OF
families homeless, orange trees up
rooted by a gale and property dam
nge estimated at over 1000 600 al
ready. southern California was yir-
tually prostrated today BY the sec-
ond food I'm 'wo weeks.
Los Angeles. San Diego and Bl-
slnor we're marooucd cut on from
the world and In touch with tho
outside only by wireless
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
Allies Withdraw
From Albania
ny HENRY WOOD.

CStoG Correspondent United Press)
ROME, Jan. 2s.--Aipania with the
exception OF the port OF valona, and
the immediate hinterland, is being
evacuated by the Allies.
Italian forces hold strongly forti
fed positions at Valona. Heavy Aus
trian and Bulgarian detachments are
closing In upon the seaport from the
north and east They are meeting
Continued on Page TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
Manta AIl ArnY posta.

WASHINGTON, Jan. GS.--secre-
tary OF War Garrison today placed
himself in opposition 70 any plan
% decrease the number OF army
posts IN tho United States. he SAINT
n message IN answer 10 senator
Kenyon's resolution, detailing the
cost OF each post for uphasp and 60
tahlishment
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Friday night
ana saturday, ciUudy, probably with
snow or sleetg colder tOntghtt fresh
west, shifting Co ensterly winds
LDwrr MlchiEnnt Cloudy Friday
might and SATURDAY. probably snow
~ north and snow or sicct In south
pOrtiort colder tonight In central aud
southeast portions north and north
east winds increasing.
Inl aIIaI.II ~ ms
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
WOOLWORTH
STORE HEAD Is
DEAD AT 4S
HY nNLrEn pRERR-

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s Charles G.,
Griswold. the Evanston. H., mes
senger boy, who rose from a Job In
a i0-ccnt store there 20 The vice
rslioncy and general managership
of the r. W Woolworth string or
stores AZ 100000 a year, is dead at
his home here and viii be buried
Sunday GHswold was as. and was
promoted only q year ago
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
Of These 87,268 Were
Killed In France,
Says Premier
HOLD ONLY TWO
STRATEGIC POINTS
Battle To Gust Them
May Involve Great
Naval Fight
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. Jan. 2S.--British
casualties TO Jan. 9, 1916, total
539.467, Premier Asquith stated
In q written reply to queries
published today.
These losses are divided as
follows;
Killed, 12s.i3s wounded, 353,-
2s3; missing, 5s,o48
The division by field Of opera.
tions is as follows:
France, killed. s7,26s; wound.
ed, 259,2o7; missing. 44,o35.
Dsrdanelles, killed. 2s,20o;
wounded, 1905; missing, H.,
254.
Elsewhere. killed, 1850;
wounded, 1891 missing, 2,757
LONDON, Jan. 28.-Announee-
ment was made today that sin
gle men from 27 TO 80 years Of
age, who enlisted during the
Derby recruiting campaign, will
be called 70 the colors Feb. 3.
BRISTOL. Eng, Jan. 2s.--5y
a ajority Of five 10 one, repre-
sentatives OF more than 2,ooO,-
600 English workers adopted a
resolution today approving the
action Of Arthur Henderson and
other labor members Of parlla-
ment In entering the coalition
government
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

n is reported from San Reno that
Prince Jaime de Bourbon Is pris
oner In the hands OF the Austrians.
az Frohsdorff. When the war broke
out the prince was in Austria and
the Emperor Francis Joseph permit
ted him 20 remain. 70 is said that
he gave the prince his word that no
enc would molest him
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

Highest temperature this date ga
past % wears, 90 In IsT0t lowest, 4
below zero in 1850 nnd 1884.
One yeer AKA today Highest tenn
pcrature, 14i lowest, 30 mean, ~ clear
weather.
The sun sets Friday 80 bif2 y. m.
and rises saturday ut gtas n. m.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
Don't Kerp Your wIfe IN Kitchen

an day SUNDAY preparing dinner. The
Hotel GrlHwold VIII hereafter serve In
the now silver Room an elaborate
Turkey Dinner from 1880 90 $50 o.
~ for one dollar. Excellent music. 80
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

PrintinE--the plain nrnt ktnd-that
" riEas--Timcs Jeb ueut.-uain fhG0.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

Frinting-the plain neat kfud--thnt
O. riGht--Tiuaes Job DeDt.--Nain tS2o.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

Printing-the piniu neat klnd--that
~ rfght--rImes job Dept.--Main tS10,
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
Live Butt" Carelessly
Thrown Away Starts
Fire in Cellar
DRUGGIST KINSEI
HEAVIEST LOSER
JanitOr Rescues Occu-
pants of the Up
per Floors

LOSSES IN FIRE.
E. c. kinsei ..........8 10000
Wesson Estate and T.
3. Hall Estate ton
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

Saves your time al
your eyes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
DIEMER GIRL NOT MURDERED.
Postmortsm Frees Wealthy Parsnts
and Sister, Held For Suppoead Crime.

-, = '''
Fonuac' 1!' NOV. ~. - Christine
Aiemor was aro"nea. she Was not
A'ui oeieu ~hu nef oouy tnroWn aIter-
"afu INTO tue Vermliion river. This
- .ne euos.An'e u ". 1uoWlS rex
toens nhoihss IN the second post
mortem.
states Attorney Oreman, Coroner
Myers, ana other oniicals stood by In
aDsoroea lhserest ~nile the evidence on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
Lithuania to be Annexed to
Empire With Teuton
Prince as Ruler.
STATUS SIMILAR TO
BAVARIA AND SAXONY
Lithuanian Army to BE Formed to
Fight Under Won Hindenbure-Hol-
land Notifies Germany Deportation
Of 6eIsians Has Created Painful Inn
preston Among Duteh-lndian n Vice.
roy Denies Report Of Rebellion.

Paris, Nov 20.-Germany is about to
follow up her declaration of Polish in
dependence with similar announce
ment regarding Lithuania, according to
dispatches from Switzerland to the
morning newspapers
The dispatches say the new state will
probably receive Prince Eitel Friedrich.
second son of the emperor, as It's SOW
ereign. and will form state Of the
German empire with similar status
to that OF Bavaria or Saxony. AS in
the case of Poland, the dispatches add.
a Lithuanian army will be formed to
fight under Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg. 1t is estimated that Lithuania
could raise 100000 men.
An Amsterdam dispatchto the Wire
less Press says the Dutch government
has instructed it's representative at
Berlin to notify the German govern
ment that painful impression has
been produced in Holland by the de-
portation of Belgian civilians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20

I.ondon, Nov. 2O.-The retreat OF the
German Bulgarian forces from Monas-
tir toward Prilep is debacle' says a
dispatch to the Wireless Press from
Rome today. The entente troops are
pursuing the foe and have occupied
villages north Of Monastir, taking pris-
oners as they advanced. the dispatch
adds.
The Serbians, according to the ad-
vices, are delaying entering Monastir
because of the fire and explosions
which have virtually destroyed the city.
from which the population has fed.
Serbs Given Full Credit.
The Serbians are given the lions
share of honor by the morning papers
n discussing the fall Of Monastir The
.apture Of hill No. 1912 by the Serbians
and their rapid advance to hill 1878.
threatening the Bulgarians only av-
enue Of retreat along~the Prilep road.
is considered the main factor in fore
ing the hasty evacuation Of the city.
Military opinion insists that the al
lies must now advance toward Prilep,
using Monastir as base, and from
there to Negotin, on the Vardar From
the latter town they claim the Bulga-
rian positions east Of Cerna could be
outfianked and the frontier passes
opened to the allied forces which are
now engaged northwest of Saloniki.
The fall Of MonastirI is considered
clearly to show the superiority OF the
allies over the German Bulgar forces
in view Of the formidable defenses
which had been created around the
cifv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
RUTH LAW IN
RECORD FLIGHT
Woman Aviator Completes Air Trip
From Chicago to New York in Nlne
Hours and Ono Minute Of Aotua!
Flying Time-Uses Small Machine.

New York, Nov. 2o.-The record
rlane flight Of Ruth Law. begun yes
terday in Chicago, terminated at Gov
ernor's island here at .: 40 a. m, today.
after stops at Hornell and Bingham
ton, n. Y. The final l52 miles from
Ringhamton to this city was COW
cred this morning in 2 hours and 20
minutes and the entire journey, s32
miles in an air line, in the actual fly
!rg time of Q hours and minute.
Miss Law was greeted on her ar
rival at Governors Island by MAJ
Gen. and Mrs. Leonard Wood. who
congratulated her. She was consid-
erably chilled and. was taken to the
house of one Of the officers to re-
cuperate.
She had little to say about her
flight except that she had to fly lower
tran she desired because OF the haze.
I: was cause for remark among those
who examined her machine here that
the structure was such as to expose
her to the air more than in most ma
chimes.
The machine used by Victor Carl
Gun nonstop record, established in a
fight Nov. Z was Of the Fusillage type,
in the cockpit OF which he was snugly
protected from the wind.
In the present flight Miss Law bet
tered the record by about 100 miles.
making the $50 miles In an air line
from Chicago to Hornell. N. Y. where
che arrived yesterday without stop
ping.
The official time Of the arrival OF
Mis-. Law was given as 9:37:35 by
members OF the board OF governors OF
the Aero Club OF America. No attempt
was made by the club to compute her
actual flying time or average speed
The latter was unofficially estimated
at about ninety-two miles an hour for
the entire distance between New York
and Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
were driven from the western part o.

were driven from the western part Of
Grandcourt
Roumanian Forces Demoralixsd.
The Austro German campaign
against the Roumanians and their
Russian allies has gained further sue
cesses. the war office announces. Near
Campulung the Roumanians. whose
forces are demorali1ed. made attacks
yesterday but we're repulsed.
New formations have reached the
Macedonian front, 1t was announced
Officially today. The new positions
north OF Monastir were taken up with
out pressure from the allies. Serbian
advances in the Moglenlca region were
lrepulSed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
A MESSAGE FROM INDIA.
Vieeroy Tells Associated Press Country
10 Awaking to New Opportunities.
[F'Tom Associated Press Staff Corre-
spondent, Copyright 1915 by Asso-

vieeroy Tells Associated Press Country
10 Awaking to New Opportunities.
[F'rom Associated Press Staff Corre-
spondent, Copyright 1915 by Asso-
ciated Press.l
SimIa, India, Nov. 2O.--India's new
ivceroy, Lord Chelmsford, today told a
correspondent of the Associated Press.
during formal interview, that the
war, by giving this country an oppor-
tunity to show its practical Importance
to the empire, had stirred Indian as
pirations for development, politically
and economically. and declared that it
would be his endeavor to secure a
practical response to this new desire
for progress. His excellency spoke
most warmly of the loyalty of India,
of the alacrity and fine spirit with
which princes and people had identified
themselves with the cause of the en-
plre, and OF his own great interest In
India's problems.
The viceroy spoke of the surprise
with which he had read various articles
in American papers purporting to de-
pict conditions in India today and rep
resenting the country as laboring under
an oppressive rule and shaken by rev.
|OtuIlOIdTya anu SculIlOuS dCtltlIleS.
Nothing to Conceal.
"The British government" contin-
ued Lord Chelmsford has not deigned
formally to repudiate such calumnies-
perhaps this has been a mistake-but
for my part the reply which give you
is this Simple one:1,
go wherever you please thruout the
length and breadth of India. Study
our work and study our difficulties.
No sentry will bar-the way and no Sc
cret agents will shadow you. Talk to
whom you please; see what you please:
do what you please, and then write
what you please. In India we have
nothing to conceal Will you tell your
countrymen that?"
/, The correspondent called attention to
the changing political conditions in
India and to the fact that certain In
dian politicians were advocating that
still more Of the affairs Of the govern
ment be turned over to them.
No New Problems.
mo doubt, at the present moment,
political topics are attracting the
greatest attention both In and out Of
India, replied the viceroy. "but none
the less II, lis q mistake tossuppose that
these are new problems which have re-
Gently come up, or even different prob
lens from those on which we have
worked in tsxfQast. The political devel-
fopment OF; India has always command
ed om./ anxious attention, and has all
ways been progressive.
British statesmen have already con-
ceived in generous spirit their re-
sponslbilities to India and the Indians.
Perhaps the rate Of political progress
has been slow, but constitutional de-
velopment can hardly be other than
slow.
"The war. affording India an oppor-
tunity Of displaying it's practical i'm
portance to the empire, has stirred In
dian aspirations and the new partner
ship on the, -battleship has quickened
the sympathy Of the whole empire with
those aspirations"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
BOMBS ON BOARD
u. S. STEAMSHIP
Cause Of Mysterious Fire on sarnia
, Explained by Discovery Of ExpIo-
sivss in Cargo Of Sugar Consigned
to French Government.

New York, Nov. 2o-Twenty unex-
ploded bombs were found in the sugar
cargo of the American steamship Sar-
mia upon her arrival at Cherbourg.
France, after voyage starting from
New York on Sept. 2, during which the
vessel caught fire from cause un-
known, according to Fourth Mate
wybrance, of the Sarnia, who arrived
here today on the American line
steamship New York from Liverpool.
Sugar made up the bulk Of the cargo
OF the Sarnia and Of the barge Avon.
dale. which she had in tow upon leav-
ing New York. The fire at sea was
.extinguished without serious damage
and the two vessels put In at Havre.
It was not until they reached Cher
bourg that the sugar was unloaded. It
was consigned to the French govern
ment by A. H. Lanborn & Co., New
York sugar brokers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN.
The Wsathsr.
Sun rises Nov. ~ at S:54: sets at l:5S

Vno WooSnOfs
Sun rises Nov. u at S:54: sets at ASS.
Iowa Partly cloudy ana unsettled
tonight and Tuesday.
Range OF temperature at MARSHALL
town, Sunday, 81 and "a: Saturday,
so and "a; Nov. 10. 1915 35 and 81.
At this morning, 2S; yesterday morn
ing. "a.
PAGE ONE.
TeIsaraphie News:
vina Tompkins Fails to Positive !,
Identify Jones. :
Similarity Between Iowa and nv -
Ak Murders. 3
Monastir Falls, Advane on Sep
Next.
Germany Plans to Annex II .ania-
Butter to Soar to so Cents.
PAGES TWO, THREE Az GIVE.
Iowa News:
Tracing Typhus Outbreak.
Farmer Loses $1,000 on Fake Race.
Many Farmers to Meet Next Month.
ANTI Booze Crusade at Fort Dodge.
Iowa Ames Game Featured by Crowd
State High School Title Undecided.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Thanksgiving.
Doing the Thing.
A Corn Husking Olympiad.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGES six, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Board Considers Hamoille Highway
Change
Clemons Couple Celebrates Golden
Wedding.
National Commission Scores Fgan.
NJ. H. s. Adds Oskaloosa Scalps to
Belt.
Marshalltown Twenty-Five years Ago.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Gains After Weak Start.
Corn Says With Wheat.
Cattle Weak.
Too Many Hogs Marketed.
Warehouses Jammed as Prices Soar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
somme Thrust at standstiII.

Berlin, Nov. 20.--The military critic
Of the Overseas News Agency writes:
"The great thrust on the Somme has
come to standstiil. The small local
successes of the enemy could not be
deyeloped and for the most part were
ndllttied by counter attacks. The fact
hat for several weeks the same viii
ages have been mentioned again and
again In official reports is the best
proof that the general battle on the
Somme has come to tandstill. ~
Attacks were made by the British
Yesterday on the Somme front between
|Serre and jBeaucourt and south Of Mir
aumont The war Office announces
.h.s these asaalilts failed with heavy
osses to the attackers. The British
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
ANOTHER oREclAN CRISIS.

Ministers Of Central Powers Ordered to
Leave Athens by Wednesday.
London. Nov. 20.--A message from
Athens says the German, Austro-Hun-
gartan, Bulgarian and Turkish minis,
ters to Greece have been informed by
Vice Admiral Fornet, commander of
the allied feet. that they must depart
from Greece by Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
Italians Refuse to
Listen to Wagnerian
Mus;c; Concert Stops

Rome, via Paris, Nov. 20.-An at
tempt to Introduce Wagner's music
into a concert conducted by Toscanini
resulted in an uproar last night which
brought the performance to prema-
ture conclusion. The orchestra had
commenced the funeral march from
Gotterdammerung when there were
loud shouts OF 1T is for the victims of
Padua." A storm of imprecations
against Wagner and Germany came
from all parts of the great auditorium
and hte concert had to be abandoned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20

SpecfaI 10 Imes~reVuUIICHiI.2
Sheldon, Nov. 20.--George Mckenn9
aged 81, single. died at his home SUM
day noon from stomach trouble. n.
came TO o'Brien county almost q ythiri
OF century ago and settled 'on piecj
Of disputed land near Sanborn, He hss
extensive holdings Of real estate AMI
has been prominently connected with
the Catholic church and X. Oe g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
RAIL INQUIRY BEGUN.
Special Congressional Committee HeIdS
First Meeting Today.

washington, Nov. 20.-The Joint con}
gressional committee appointed to in@
vestigate wide range OF problems re,
lating to railroads and other commoy
carriers held It's first meeting today
State railroad commissioners were Y
be heard first. During the next si3
weeks the committee expects to receive
the views of railroad officials. finans
ciers, labor leaders, shippers. heads q
express. telephone and telegraph CONT
panies and other students Of transpors
tation problems. The committee is Il
report by Jan. 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
STATE WITNESS AIDS DEFENSE.
Declares M-=. Men.n!e! Was Slain
With Ak or hatehst.

&
st. Joseph. Mo-. Nov. 20.-An az OF
hatchet causd the death Of Mrs. Har1
riet Moss Mcdaniel, in tn Judgment Of
DR.. A. B .McGlothlan. according to his
testimony in the criminal court here to-
day.
The blows which caused her death
could not have been made by the re-!
volver Of the prosecutor, Oscar %. Mc-
Daniel, the slain woman's husband,
who Is on trial on accusation Of the
murder, the witness said.
DR.. McGlothlan. altho a states witf
ness. gave testimony favoring the de,.
tense when he declared he could no(
decide from the nature Of the wounde
whether the blows had been lefts
handed.
Evidence adduced Saturday was that
the blows had been OF that character
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
ao;,.r excelsior Xiii. r~o,

New York, Nov. 20.-An explosio,
due apparently to defective boile)
cost the, lives OF at least two persons,
the captain and engineer--on the tut
Rambler, on the Brooklyn wate1
front today. The bodies of two others
a fireman and deck hand. are be-
lieved to be in the wrecked vessel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20

[The vessel reported in the foregoing
dispatch is undoubtedly the steamship
.Sibiria, Of s,s47 tons gros. The Sibiria
sailed from Sydney, Nov. Z. bound for
Cherbourg, with a cargo Of wheat and
flour. She carried crew Of fifty per-
sons, said.to be all Americans.]
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
WAR WIDOWS TO CANADA.
Thousands to Be Transported Fo
Marriage to Dominion Farmers.

! hoUSdhdS 10 Do VFdnSP0rteo OF
Marriage to Dominion Farmers.
Chicago. Nov. 20.-Thousands Of
British war widows and their children
are to be transported to Canada, with
the expectation that many of the
women will be married to Canadian
farmers, according to plans outlined
here today by David Lamb, Of London,
commissioner of the international i'm
migration society Of the Salvation
Army.
Commissioner Lamb arrived here
from Canada. He said he had re-
ceived assurances Of the support Of
the plan from both the Canadian and
Pritish governments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
AWie, Win Com mpIsts Victory.

AHios Win EompIefo Victory.
Paris. Nov. 20.--Allied troops have
been completely victorious on the Mac
edonian front from the river Cerna to
Lake Presba, according to an an
|nouncement made by the French war
office this afternoon.