davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-25
GOSPEL MISSION SERVICE.

Tile Fcoc Gospel Mission. Front and
jefferson streets. will hold an old-fash-
toned class meeting at o'clock to-
morrow; Sunday school at o'clock;
preaching at o'clock, by Seth o. Glib
hons; evening service at 73O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-03-25
DR PETTINGILL no PREACH

IN North Baptist Church tomorrow
the Rev. William l.. Pettmgil, will
preach tomorrow morning and evening.
The Bible school NETS az noon and the
Young peoples meeting ~ 6.i5 O'Clock.
Miss Margaret Rodman will conduct the
latter meeting.
Evening journal., 1916-03-25
UNITARIAN SERVICES.

I'm the First Unitarian Church. West
street above Eighth. tomorrow morn
ing. the Rev. Frederic A. Hinckley
will preach on the subject. What All
Sccia Have I'm Common"
Evening journal., 1916-03-25
NrW JERUSALEM CHIfRCu.

Tho Church Of the Now Jerusalem,
the Rev George Henry Dole. pastor
Services at 1890 o'clock, subject Of
the sermon. Walking Through Dry
Places" Sabbath school as usual.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
Allies Take Possession Of,
All Ships Of Athens
Government.
GREEK TARS REFUSE
TO JOIN ALIENS
Given Privilege by King q Re- enlist.
Ing Under Flags Of Allies, Every Ono
Refuses-Touehins Incidents a. OF.
ficers and Men Leave vssssis-
Greeks Fall to Understand Politics
Under Which They Quit Ships.

London, Oct = "Today was sad
day for the tars. who are insult
ficiently h ,SS.nted with politics to
underst y Why they should abandon
their %, to foreign power" says
Re- Athens correspondent. 1T
was IN equally depressing sight for
naval officers to watch for hours this
afternoon their ships being towed by
allied tugs.
"The allies took every precaution in
case Of resistance being offered. RUS
sian batueships trained guns on the
cruiser Averoff and the battleshipa
Killfiff and Lemnos. while French tors
pedo boats, ready for action, cruised to
and fro.
"The ceremony In the early morning
OF ordering their crews to quit their
ships. of which they were SO proud,
had been a touching incident. Ths
king sent a message releasing every
man who wished to remain with his
ship and join the allies. It III said that
nobody remained.
The ships officers were last t.
leave their vessels. taking with them
the flags and the kings portrait. Ad.
miral Ipitis removed his flag to tho
Lemnos and shut himself UP in ths
cabin while his fleet was being towed
to the new anchorage The aide-de-
camp OF Admiral Ipltis. pointing to the
allied warshlps, remarked as he watch-
ed the scene. What harm could we
have done them.'"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
Sighting Of Another Sub
marine May be Reason
For Activity.
WASHINGTON GIVES
ANOTHER VERSION
Department. Says Report 10 Being In
vestisatsd That BeIIiserent Nation
Has Established Naval Base in New
England and 10 Operating Wireless
PIants-Dozsn lDsstroysrs pash to
Sea. II

Washington, Oct. 1s.-Admiral Mayo
commanding the Atlantic fleet, notified
the navy department today that he had
ordered . survey Of the New England
coast to investigate runors that bel
Hgerent ships had established a base
there or that wireless plants were be-
ing operated in violation Of American
neutrality.
In announcing Admiral Mayos ac-
tion. Secretary Daniels said several de-
stroyers had been dispatched north
from Newport and the work would be
done under the admirars instruction.
Naval officers here did not place
much credence in the reports and char
acterized them as the natural outcome
Of the recent raid Of the submarine of
the New England coast. Investigations
have been made previously but were
unproductive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
PLEAS FOR AGED PREACHERS.
Churches Of Christ Urged 10 Pay Moro
Attention to Superannuates.

Churches Of Christ Urged 10 Pay Moro
Attention to Superannuates.
Des Moines, Oct. 13.-More, attention
should be paid to the care Of super
animated ministers whose lives have
been spent In active ministry, accord
ing to w. H. Book, of Columbus, o. In
an address today before the interna-
tional convention Of the Churches OF
Christ in session here.
The sessions today were given over
to the bible school section and the sub
ject Of relief for the aged ministers.
Rev. Mr.. Book delivered his address
at the close of the morning session.
Sessions this afternoon and tonight
werelt to be devoted to the men and mill
lions movement.
A plan whereby contributions from
active ministers will assist churches in
raising a fund to take care Of retired
preachers, today was presented to the
international convention by the board
of ministerial relief Of the church. The
plan calls for the assessment Of every
active minister to raise a fund to sup
ply ministers more than 81 years of
age who have served actively for thirty
years Compulsory retirement Of min
listers on reaching the age Of 70 Is sug-
gested.
The convention will vote on the plan
late this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
RoUMANIAN LINES BREAK.
Fail in Efforts to Stay Austro. Germal
Advance in Pennsylvania.

Fail in Efforts to Stay Austro- German
Advance in Pennsylvania.
Vienna, via London, Oct. 13.-ETorts
by the Roumanians to stay the Austro-
German advance in Pennsylvania has
failed. the war office announced today
and they are being driven back further
by General Won Falkenhayn's troops.
The statement follows:
"Roumanian attacks near Vulcan pass
failed. In the region of Kronstadt the
enemy was compelled to retire in the
direction Of the frontier passes In the
last two days, eighteen officers, $50
men, one heavy gun, five machine guns
and much war material have been
brought in.
I'm the Georgeny mountains and on
both sides Of the upper Maros, Rou-
manian resistance has been broken. Our
troops are pursuing the enemy
The official statement issued today
follows:
IN the Italian theater yesterday
was the third day of heavy infantry
battle. On the southern wing of the
coastal front our troops maintain po-
sitions against enemy efforts. North
of the Vicpaco and south of the region
of Lokvissa, all attacks of the Italians
were repulsed. East Of Oppacchiase
the enemy gained ground. Novavas fell
into his hands. The number of Italians
captured has increased to 2,7O0."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
MECHANICS QUIT;
SHOPS ARE, CLOSED
Suspension Of Work, in Monterey and
Nuevo Lebn Railway Shops Threat
ems to Cripple Transportation in
X Northestsrn Mexico.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 1s.-Railway
shops in Monterey and Nuevo Leon
have closed because Of lack of me-
chanics to man them, it is said in ad-
vices received here today, which re-
ported that suspension Of work in the
repair shops was threatening to Grip
pie transportation in northeastern
Mexico. Current reports have it that
the closing of the shops was forced by
a we'll devised scheme Of the men to
evade governmental discipline for stop
ping work. They threatened to strike
three months ago to enforce demand
to be paid in gold. General Carranza
issued orders that those who quit
should be punished and kept the shops
running. Since then the men have been
dropping out in small groups until the
forces were so depleted that the shops
had to be closed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
DEsTRoYERs DASH TO SEA.
Oozsn Naval Vessels Leave New Yorl
For Patrol Duty.

OOA0u NoVdi vVooOI1 Leave NVW YORK
For Patrol Duty.
New York. Oct. ia dozen de-
stroyers OF the United States navy are
patroling the ocean highways to and
from north Atlantic coasts today, but
for what purpose is known only to
naval authorities. 1t was reported they
went out to protest the neutrality of
American waters. Admiral Knight said
no official action toward the establish
ing Of such patrol had bene taken, but
said this soon would be done.
Eleven torpedo boat destroyers
dashed out to sea yesterday. Rear Ad-
miral Gleaves. at Newport r. l., said
the sending Of the destroyers to SEE
had nothing to do with the sailing o!
the White Star liner Adriatic from New
{ York for Liverpool yesterday g
The deportation Of alians from Nov
York and Boston has been suspended
by the bureau Of immigration until the
Submarine peril is passed. About 900
foreigners, half Of them Teutons, are
awaiting deportation.
The British steamer Madras, which
was overhauled by the United States
destroyer Sterrett and brought back to
New York harbor last night when she
attempted to pass out for Singapore,
ignoring the Sterrett's order to stop, is
expected to saN again today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
) POLICE AWE STRIKERS.
Less Shooting and Rioting In Bayonne
Oil District.

Less Shooting and Rioting In Bayonne
Oil District.
Bayonne, N. J. Oct. 13.-The 5000
strikers from the oil plants at Constable
Rock. who have been rioting for sew
eral days, were awed by demonstrations
Of force by the police yesterday and
there was less shooting and rioting by
the strikers today.
/ The police planned to repeat the per-
for11iallce OF yesterday when they swept
twice thru the district, driving strikers
from the streets returning the sniping
of strikers on roofs and in windows,
wrecking saloons kept open in spite of
orders to close.
One man. a lawyer, who was innocent
of any part in the rioting, was shot and
killed yesterday, and it is estimated
nearly score were wounded. It was
reported today that many families were
moving from the district.
The body Of an unidentified man was
found lying in the street some distance
from the strike center, with a bullet
wound in the head. Nothing was
known as to the cause of the killing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
TROOPS STAY TO
BE INDEFINITE

No Immediate Prospect Of Release Of
Men From Border Duty, According
to Statement Made by General Fun
ston.
San Antonio. Tex, Oct 13.--There is
no immediate prospects for the state
troops to return home, other than
those already ordered from the border.
General Funston made this plain to-
day.
Troops not relieved by the ordered
exchange must remain indefinitely un-
less the war department changes its
policy and decides to decrease the
strength Of the border patrol.
The First Kansas infantry will leave
here today for Fort Riley and Illinois
hospital corps No 2 and A company,
: Illinois engineers. have been ordered to
start back Oct II. The Iowa troops
still .lare on duty on the border and
were not affected by the recent order
calling state troops back from the bor-
der.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13

Paris, Oct 18.-Forty French and
British aeroplanes dropped four tons
cf explosives last night on the Mauser
works at obendorf in Germany, on the
Neckar river, the war office announced
today. Six German machines defend
ing the works were shot down.
Heavy artillery fighting took place
on the somme front last night. To-
days official announcement says the
bombardmsnt was particularly severe.
The recently formed section Of the
American ambulance field service
which is to serve with the French
army in the Balkans left today. for the
Saloniki front. 1t consists Of thirty
ambulances with repair car, kitchen
cars, tents, etc. The section is under
the command Of Lowering Hill, of New
York.
The French soldiers are urged to In
vest their superfluous cash in the new
French war loan in a general order to
the army issued by General Joffre.
The order says, in part:
1T is sacred duty, not less impera-
tive than military duty itself, for every
Frenchman to subscribe to the loan.
Soldiers who do not spare their ener-
gies and give their lives should avoid
useless expenditures and buy rentes
with their superfluous cash. The more
money France has the more ammuni-
ton she can expend, economizing
human lives-her true wealth-and
hasten the approach of victory"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13

truths and he wanted to know II his
questioner were drunk. He reiterated
this question until Congressman Rom
niger on the stage whispered to him
that he was talking to the local Bap-
tist minister but Harding was mad Sc
he gave the preacher a parting shot py
saying that he had supposed that hif
questioner had been out to cham
payne supper. He then went after
Bishop Stuntz when he was again In
terrupted by G. S. Smith, Of West
Grove. who wanted to know whether
Harding was total abstainer. He
turned around and said In low tone
to Smith, who sat on the stage that
he would not say so because he did not
want to get into a controversy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
ASKS ARREST OF HEALEY.
HoyIe Applies For Warrants Charging
Police Chief With Conspiracy.

Hoyle Applies For Warrants Charging
Police Chief With Conspiracy.
Chicago, Oct 13.-Warrants charg-
ing Chief Of Police Charles C. Healey
with conspiracy and with malfeasance
in office Will be applied for by State
Attorney McClay Hoyne this after
noon, Mr.. Hoyne announced today.
Il shall probably ask for the arrest
Of other persons Also said MIR. Hoyne
Mr.. Hoyne explained that his action
was due to assertions OF the chief,
Mayor Thompson and the city hall
gang generally" that Mr.. Hoyne was
attempting to defeat the republican
candidate for states attorney, Harry B.
Miller. Mr.. Hoyne is democrat
Grand jury proceedings are secret
and, altho the idea Is erroneous. never
theless the opinion prevails that the
grand jury Is under the thumb Of the
district attorney" said Mr.. Hoyne. For
this reason have determined to throw
the whole matter in the open court
where the public may judge whether I
am doing my duty"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13

steamers went out last night and today
the Lord Cromer and the Marengo pre-
pared to sail.
The Kansan, of the Americans Ha-
waiian line, under charter to the France
and Canada Steamship Company, and
laden with war munitions and horses
for the allies, was expected to sail to-
day for ST. Nazaire, France, and
Genoa.
The Kansan was the first steamship
to encounter the U-boat last Sunday
but was allowed to proceed after ex-
animation of her papers.
1t was stated here today that 4 the
American destroyer patrol, in connec-
ton with recent submarine activities,
had been ordered to depart from New
York to Galveston. This statement
lacks official confirmation, however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telesraphio News.
U. S. Naval Vessels Patrol Coast.
Destroyers Dash to Sea.
Belligerent Fleet Sighted.
Allies Bomb Mauser Works
Allies Take over Grecian Fleet.
Vote.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Shenandoah Springs New Stunt.
Suit Is Historical.
Iowa Births Decrease.
New Factory For Fort Dodge.
Can Soldiers Vote?
Farm News.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
"1917."
Editorials:
Junking Families.
Alcohol and Gasolene.
Great Excitement.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
ELEVEN.
City News:
George W. Calhoun Dead.
Two Women Badly Hurt In Run
away.
Daniels and Meredith to Speak Here
Mrs. c. w. Stone Dies at Frisco,
Miss French to Wed.
City Water Not Bad.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Support from Big Firms Lifts
Wheat.
Corn Gains on Unfavorable Weather.
Cattle Market Weakens.
Hog Prices Depressed.
Farmer Gets Big End of Meat Prices
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
FROM NEW YORK TO BAR HARHoF
Coast Not More Thoroughly Covered
Except in Maneuvers.

Newport, r. L., Oct. IA far-flung
patrol by torpedo boat destroyers
charged with the double duty of en-
forcing neutrality observances and of
saving life of these shoes was put
into effect from Bar Harbor, Maine, to
New York today. Official authority for
the statement that such patrol had
been ordered was obtained here today.
The limits Of the line of coast sur
veillance at present effective were
shown today with the arrival Of the
destroyer Paulding off Bar Harbor,
Maine, and activity Of the destroyer
Sterrett in New York harbor. Between
these two outposts nine other destroy
ers were weaving net of observation
that extended to considerable dis
tance to sea-
In Narragansett bay seven other de-
stroyers were kept at routine target
practice with steam constantly up,
available for an emergency call. The
fuel ship Jason, which left here re-
Gently with full supply Of oil, came In
during the night for more. All vessels.
it was said. were well provisioned.
The operations Of the patrol are di-
ricted from the flagship Birmingham.
headquarters Of Rear Admiral Albert
Gleaves. The Birmingham is at this
port in readiness to move at any mo-
ment.
Except in war game maneuvers the
coast has not been covered by naval
forces in such manner for years. Two
destroyers are operating at Boston
harbor in compliance Of orders. The
Warrington and Reid, with the Davis,
a new destroyer. almost ready for COM
mission, are also on duty.
Confirmation that the British steam
ship Bowie sighted a submarine off the
coast was contained in statement by
q naval officer here today. He said:
"a passenger steamer reported to the
Nantucket shoal light ship that she had
sighted q submarine well astern sthis
morning"
No position was given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
isxx Heavily on erseos.

Paris. Oct. 1s.--Details of tn. de-
mands made on the Greek government
by Admiral D'Artige du Fournet, COM
mander of the allied naval forces at
Piraeus, which have been made public
here, show that the ultimatum was
much more comprehensive than vaa
understood at first.
In addition to her feet. Greece was
required to permit allied control OF all
material for naval operations a. well
as the. mails. telegraph and railroads.
Tho ultimatum set forth that such cons
troll was necessary in order to rendes
impossible the use Of the navy, rail1
roads. and so forth to the detriment OF
the allies.
Admiral du Fournet gave the 0rees
government until l o'clock Wednesday
afternoon to comply with his demandA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
Small Crowd Greets Wilson.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 1s. - When
President Wilson stopped here for q
few minutes early this morning small
crowd was at the station. He did not
remain on the observation platform as
usual but stepped down into the sta
ton to greet the people.
The president received word today
that Pennsylvania day at Shadow Lawn
tomorrow would be attended by more
than 5000 voters.
President Wilson returned to Shad-
ow Lawn at i;50 this afternoon from
indianapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
Nav Cease Mail seIxur..-

Washington, Oct. 1S. Radical
changes in the treatment Of mails OF
neutral ships are promised in the reply
of the British and French government ts
to the protest OF the United Stated
against interference with malls.
The two notes. now under considera.
ton at the state department are de<
voted to an academic discussion Of thu
whole subject. with voluminous quot
tations from the history OF the Amer.,
can civil war and Of other wars up Il
date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
ADRIATlc DEFIEs DANGER.
Liner Sails From New York With
Americans and Munitions on Board.


New York. Oct. 13.-With lights ex-
tMguished, the steamship Adriatic of
the White Star Line, carrying S53 pas
sengers and $4,000 tons of war muni-
tons, is believed to be speeding south
on its way to Liverpool from this port,
well within the three-mile zone Of
safety.
The Adriatic apparently followed in
the wake of the freight-laden Bannonia
and Minnehaha. The Danish vessel
Helllg Olav, more venturesome than
the British steamers, took the easterly
course after clearing the bar. They
were the first vessels to leave New
York for European ports since the
submarine raid Of Sunday.
The Adriatic left it's dock this after
noon, but after reaching Sandy Hook
dropped anchor outside the bar. At
nishtfall no lights flashed aboard the
DIE liner. 1t was believed, however,
tnat 1t headed south soon after Z
o'clock.
Americans on Board.
No British or French cruisers which
might act as conveys were sighted,
altho it was believed they might pick
up the liner after it was forced to
leave the three mile limit.
There were four Americans among
the thirty-eight passengers in the
Adriatic's first cabin. Two other
American citizens. Filipinos, also were
aboard.
The Hellig Olay carried about one
hundred passengers in the first and sec
end cabins and 25O in the third cabin,
One of the passengers was L. c. Hell
veg-Larsen. former governor of the
Danish West Indies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
N.oro Frat.rnitv Rank. Hioh.

Iowa City. Oct 13.-The Phi Alpha
Delta, a-fraternity. the membership In
which Is limited to negroes, today was
given third rank among Iowa state un-
iversity Greek letter societies in
point OF scholarship.
Every member Of the fraternity must
work his way thru college and when
any member loses his position he is
supported by the fraternity until he
finds another Job.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
BRITISH coNFlscArE MAILS,
Dispatches From Amsterdam and Rot
terdam Toll of Sejzures.

Berlin. Oct. 13.--Advices from Am.
sterdam to the Overseas News Agency
announces that the British authoritie,
have confscated the mails on the
steamers Nieuve Amsterdam and Rot.
terdan;. bound for Rotterdam 4 Rot.
terdam dispatch reports that the posts
master general of Denmark has an.
nounced that the steamers Iceland and
Botte, plying between Iceland and Den.
mark. were compelled to surrendel
their mail to the British.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
Unknown Submarine SIGHTED

Boston, Oct. ia submarine Of un-
known nationality was reported about
200 miles east of Boston, by the
steamer Sovic. in a wire,ess message
today.
The Bowie, which is due in New
York today or tomorrow. from Man.
chester, England, reported sighting the
submarine In 40:17 north longitude
6s:77 west. It was added that the sub
marine was EASTERN" but whether pur-
suing the Bowie or keeping an inde-
pendent course was not stated.
# The figures Of longitude as received
are not correct. but 1t was stated the
error was probably one Of only a few
degrees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
FOREIGN FLEET NEAR.
Captain. Of Incoming Ship Reports
Sighting Cruisers and Destroyers.

Boston, Oct. ia fleet of foreign
cruisers and destroyers is off the Amer
ican coast, according to Captain Lin
deroos, captain OF the steamer Hes
perus. which arrived here today from
Huelva, Spain. To the pilot who board
ed his vessel Captain Linderoos re-
ported that "a lot OF cruisers and de-
stroyers. pjassed his vessel off Cape
Sable "wednesday. heading southwest
After being held here since the sub
marine raid Sunday, three British
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
British Advances Gains Ground.

saloniki, Greece, via London, Oct. 13.
British advance guards have made
some advance east of the Struma river,
in Greek Macedonia, says an official
statement issued at the allied head
quarters today. British armored cars
explored the region where the Seres-
Demir-Hissar railroad joins the Seres-
Saloniki line and found that the rail-
way was being strongly held by the,
Bulgarians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-13
Deutschland COMING Aoain.

Amsterdam, via London, Oct. 13.-Ac-
cording to the Hamburger Nachrichten
Capt Paul Koenig, Of the German sub
marine Deutschland, replying to a tele-
gram of congratulations from his ma
tive town on his voyage to the United
States and return, said he was busy
with preparations for second trip
across ae the ocean, which would soon be-