davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-10
Berlin Report Of Fighting.

BERLIN. September .. via London
Today's official statement dealing with
the Russian front says:
Continued Russian alta cks yesterday
between the Zlota Lipa and the Dnies-
ter again met with no success. BY
counter attacks the enemy detachments
which had penetrated our trenches
were driven out, and on the front oc-
cupied by Ottoman troops the Russians
were driven beyond the point from
which they had started. More than
1000 prisoners and several machine
guns have been brought in.
In the Carpathians the enemy threw
strong forces on the heights west and
southwest of Shypot. and near Dorna-
Watra. Northwest of Kapul we yielded
before pressure"
Evening star., 1916-09-10
TEUTONS BLOW UP
HALICZ FORTS AS
RUSS DRAW NEAR
Continued from First Page.)

before they can force the Dniester and
take Halicz itself. The Importance Of
such stroke was demonstrated in
August. 1914. when. during the first
Russian advance in Galicia. the Austri-
an loss of Halicz and defeat on the
Gnfla Lipa brought soon aftcrward the
surrender of Lemberg
TOO close a parallel. however, can
not be drawn, as the Austrians now
are aided by the Germans and Turks.
and, having greatly improved the fortt-
ncat1ons defending the approach to the
city, presumably can OFFER much
stronger defense But with the fall of
Halicz Count Won Bothmers army
would have to sacrifice the Gnila Lipa
positions and continue tho westerly re-
tirement leaving the way open to Lem
berg from tho southeast
Evening star., 1916-09-10
DELAYS TYPHUs QUARANTINE.
Mexico, However, Il Considering Ac'
ton Against Zacatecas,

MEXICO CITY. September s.-rhe
Mexican department of health has not
yet decided on the establishment of a
quarantine for typhus against Zacate-
cas-
Some measure against the city. how
ever. probably viii Be taken soon.
Evening star., 1916-09-10
Defend Battleship Kearsarge.

BOSTON, September 9-Seventeen
privately owned power boats, the volun-
teer scout patrol squadron of the first
naval district. today concluded fve days
maneuvers by successfully defending the
battleship Kearsarge against mimic at
tacks by four submarines and two
destroyers. hydroaeroplane took part
in the drill
Evening star., 1916-09-10
Condemns Adamson Bill.

AUGUSTA. Me. September 9.-A large
crowd greeted the Hughes special here
today Mr.. Hughes spoke from a plat
form in the sta don square, urging the
need of a protective tariff to meet the
competition which he insisted the
United States would face after the Eu-
ropean war. He also outlined his views
on preparedness and efficiency OF gov
ernment and condemned the hasty
enactment of the Adamson bill
Il am opposed in the name of labor
and fair dealing to any submission to
force" he said. we cannot afford to
surrender the principle of government
by law and reason. which we have won
at such heavy cost"
Evening star., 1916-09-10
CAR STRIKE GROWS;
MAN SHOT IN RIOT
Non-Union Employe Mortally
Wounded as Surface
Lines Join.
LABOR MEN MAY TIE UP
ALL OF CITY'S INDUSTRIES
Walkout May Affect 100000 Work
ers Affiliated With the Amerl-
can Federation.

NEW YORK. september
strike Of unIonlzed empioses III INC
subway. on the elevated rA'i""S M"
and on surface cars oi .he Ne" ~
fa'i"ays company "hieh '.e"" w
aays ago spreaa 'ohisn' " INC
al i1"e' " NJ
Company and the Third avenue nAii-
road Company. These companies oper-
,, ,,;r,r.u,, oil Of the surface cars in
- ,ha
Manhattan anu the pfohA' an"
strike. If successful. 1t was said' VIII
completeiv tie nm surface-car traffic in
49,, ,.hs
'he Two pofoushs.
violence occurred when Michael Clan
ofeaHer empioseo ps 'he ih'e'ooi'uea u
hApia ifansi. cohip p"ns' was s anu
pro'"oiS iioi 'aiis "oan A
'ue"'iNoo
pof'eu ",ho' "'.e'pp's
i"e 'he ""' an"
Atnousn onclais OF the ne" iork
Railways Company had promised to
res,ore norna, traftc ON their surface
at 1880 pm. that virtually all the cars
had been sent to the barns. Service
d, e.. b a .ho .,oo..d
III inc SUBWAY anu OH ehe esNaeeo
railway lines of the 1nterborough Rapid
Transit Cornpany. however was about
.,
"o4""~
Samuei Gompers. president OF the
American Federation Of Labor. is ex-
pected here from Boston tomorrow to
take charge OF the strike. The move
ment, 1t was said. then will cease to
be the affair of the Amalgamated As
sociation of Street and Electric Rail-
way Employees and will become the
fight of the American Federation of
Evening star., 1916-09-10
German War Loan Subscriptions.

BERLIN, september 9. by wireless to
sayville. the subscriptions to
he fifth German war loan received to-
day were three aggregating 35.0oo.o0o
a,urkG,
Evening star., 1916-09-10
To Speak in Milwaukee.

NEW YORK, September 9.-Charles
e. Hughes. republican nominee for
President. will speak in Milwaukee
and at least three other Wisconsin cit
les, September 20, 1t was announced
at republican national headquarters
here tonight.
Evening star., 1916-09-10

Boston's new dry dock. which will be
1900 feet long. will be the largest in
North or South America.
Evening star., 1916-09-10
J. A. Farrell Points to Dangers
From European Commercial
Alliances.
RESTRAINT ON AMERICA
INEVITABLE, HE THINKS
Report on Foreign Business Made
Public Forecasts Reduction of
the Gold Reserve.

NEW YORK, September 9.-Danger
to the foreign trade Of the United States
from economic alliances being formed
by European belligerents was pointed
out by the national foreign trade coun-
Gil. of which James A. Farrell, presi-
dent of the United States Steel Corpora
tion. is chairman, n a report made pub
lie here tonight The council has been
investigating recent European trade
measures and considering the possible
effects of retaliatoFy legislation passed
by Congress.
ANY sweeping: change of tariff.
navigation or financial policy by either
group Of allies the report declares.
may seriously affect the prosperity
of the United States in which foreign
trade is a vital element. A diminu-
tton of our present inflated foreign
trade Is inevitable. but the danger is
that European CO operation and trade
artifcially to restrain American for
eign trade and carry it below our nor
NAL equity in world commerce.
more Treaties Necessary"
More trade treaties will be made in the
first five years after the war than have
been included in the same period in the
worlds history. it is predicted. Many
treaties between the United States and
foreign powers are declared antiquated.
and a scientific study of the situation by
the State Department is urged.
OF the allies policy of direct subsidy
to foreign trade the report says: THE
recovery of part of the American gold
reserve Is essential to the restoration of
European prosperity after the war, and
this would logically seem to be one
effect of the economic alliances now be-
ing devised. A violent reversal of the
flow of gold would rudely disturb the
structure of domestic bank credits built
on it,
To offset this attempt to turn the gold
flow, the report declares the primary safe
guard must be stimulation Of exports of
merchandise required in peace. to re-
place an abnormal demand for munitions
and other articles.
Evening star., 1916-09-10
NEW GRAND SHERIFF ON JOB.
Berlin Report Indicates Revolving
Islam Leader has Been Ousted.

BERLIN. September 9. by wireless
to Sayville, ". Y.-''The new Emir of
Mecca, Sheriff Althaidar Pasha, has is
sued a proclamation severely arratgn-
ing the former emir." says the Over
seas News Agency. The proclamation
says that the central powers never de-
sired soil Of islam"
Evening star., 1916-09-10
"Almost Ludicrous."

"It is a direct blow to the shipping
interests of the United States. AS
measure to meet a temporary exieency
it is almost ludicrous.
"It is hardly too much to say that
under the act ships could not at this
time be bought or acquired or obtained
at or near their true value during the
present European war. The menace is
to the future of this industry.
why should foreign-built ships ac-
quire, as provided in this act, admission
to the privileges of coastwise trade, re-
versing the historic policy of this coun-
try for the protection of it's own ship
ping interests 1t is proposed that rates
be regulated. If rates are exorbitant
they can be controlled. Monopoly can
be prevented. Let us correct any pos
sible abuses we have in this country.
but let us have opportunities for Amer
lean enterprise to succeed.
Against Government Competition.
II see no reason for introducing the
government as competitor into this
industry. l see no reason for destroy
ing-for that is what it would mean
as it seems to me-if this measure
were carried out according to it's terms
the shipping industry of this country.
THE one thing that we cannot af-
ford to do is to abandon American in
terests to destructive competition,
either in ship building or ship owning.
or ship operating or in any other way
Evening star., 1916-09-10

Early in June the Grand Sheriff of
Mecca, chief magistrate of the Holy
city. proclaimed his independence OF
Ottoman rule and his supporters soon
captured the Turkish garrisons at
Mecca and several other important
parts in west and central Arabia. Ex-
cept for the foregoing dispatch there
has been no intimation that the Turks
have been able to displace the grand
sheriff who led the revolt
Evening star., 1916-09-10
Denunciation of Bill Is Chief
Feature of WhirIWind Trip
Ending Maine Campaign.
DECLARES 1T is MENACE
TO INDUSTRY OF STATE
Republican Candidate Also Says
That Bill Is Aimed at Shipping
Interests of the Nation.

ROCKLAND. Me-, September o.
Charles E. Hughes ended hts campaign
in Maine here tonight, after a whirl-
wind trip from Bangor. during which
he spoke briefly in several towns. To
his assaults on the administration he
today added an attack on the ship
ping bill. characterizing it as being
aimed at the shipping interests of
the nation" "a direct blow at the
shipping industry of Maine." "a meas
ure to meet a temporary exigency. al
most ludicrous,' and "a menace to
the shipping interests of our country"
THE shipping bill is a direct menace
to the shipping interests of our conn-
try Mr. Hughes said tonight. Nobody
should understand that better than the
people of Maine.
TT would be to me an incredible thing
that in the light of tariff. such as has
been adopted. and in the light Of the
provisions of the shipping bill. If Maine
could possibly indorse such menaces to
American prosperity.
Evening star., 1916-09-10
Reviews Record as Governor.

The nominee spoke at some length on
the tariff and then went into his dis
cussion of the shipping bill. He also
reviewed his record as Governor Of New
York with respect to labor legislation.
and repeated his attack on the admin
istration in connection with the Adam
son law.
II have indicated. not by profession,
but by action. my right to speak as a
friend of labor" he said. IF l had not
done so l would not be speaking here
today as a presidential candidate. 1t
is because / am labors friend that
denounce most vigorously the surrender
to force by the executive and Con-
gress."
The administration shipping bill was
also Mr.. Hughes topic in his address at
Bath.
This shipping bill is a direct menace
to shipping interests" he declared. 1T
Is incredible that in the light of our op-
ponents stand on the tariff and the pro-
visions of the shipping bill Maine
should possibly indorse such menaces to
American prosperity.
Evening star., 1916-09-10
"Would Mean Disaster"

BRUNSWICK, Me-. September 9.-Be-
fore a big audience in the town hall
here today Mr.. Hughes attacked the ad-
ministration shipping bill.
Our friends on the other side have
made the matter of a shipping bill a
direct blow at the shipping interests of
Maine" he said. IT enacted into law it
would mean disaster for the shipping
interests of this state.
Its provisions for the chartering
buying and leasing of ships show fail
ure to understand the requirements Of
that great industry.s The proposal to
place foreign built ships in the coast
wise trade of the United States dis
closes an economic attack on an indus
try which the state of Maine should
foster and desire to see built UP and en-
couraged"
Mr.. Hughes spoke before crowd that
wedged itself into every bit of avai1a-
BILE space in the hall.
I'VE confront new questions today"
he said. I'VE must build up. foster and
protect American enterprise. Let us
open wide the door to American
achievements"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01
Eldora News Notes.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Eldora, Sept. 1.-The Rev. W. c..
Ramsay, who for the past six or more
years has been pastor of the Congre-
gational church in this city, has re-
Ceived a call from a Congregational
church in Dickinson. \. D., and is con-
sidering whether or not TO accept The
call TO preach in the North Dakota
city came 10 Rev. Ramsay unsolicited
The rural mail carriers of Hardin
county are to meet in annual session
in the town Of Alden on Monday, Sept.
!, Labor Day.
Robert Todd is making quite extern
sive Improvements on his residence
property in the Fourth ward
Miss Florence Stanley left Thursday
for Bessemer. Mich. where she he
gins her work in the public schools as
supervisor of drawing. Miss Stanley
recently returned from Chicago. where
she ha3 been attending the university
and art institute.
The i-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. II. Bowman. of this city. was quar-
antined Thursday for infantile par1ly-
sis. The disease. it is thought is IN a
mild form and that no serious results
will follow
Gently awarded the contract by the
city council Of Hampton for the drill
ing of three deep wells. Mr. Bowman
has had long and extensive experience
in well drilling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01
GrinneIl and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Sept 1.-lMr. and Mrs. Har-
rison Marcum have the sympathy OF
the entire community in the loss by
death of their little daughter, Clara
Elna, aged III years. Funeral services
were held at the Bethel church south
of this city. Rev. Mr.. Martin having
charge, and interment was in Bethel
cemetery.
Miss Cornelia Clark, daughter Of Ray
Clark, two miles north of this city. took
her Ford and, as company, Miss May
Simpson. and motored to the Amana
colonies. They went on from Amana
to Urbana, ILL.,, where they planned to
visit Miss Fanny Gates, who has been
for three years dean Of women in Iowa
College in this city.
"a mild case of infantile paralysis has
been discovered in Paul Wiley, the 10
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. VIII
ley, and he has been guaranteed.
II. C. George, of Fairbanks, and E. S.
George, OF Graettinger, went to the
state fair. There they met their brother.
c. S. George. Of this city, and came
home with him for q brief visit. Mrs.
Cynthia George, the mother of these
three men, who has been visiting her
son in this city, has gone back to her
own home in Independence
Rev DR.. and Mrs. D. p. Breed were
the guests of honor at surprise party
of their neighbors, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. N w. Cessna, where pleas
ant social hour was spent and, with
the kind farewells and best wishes Of
all. they also retained a memento of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01

The southerners are buying some
cattle on their present trip. A. III.
Henderson. OF Rustin. MIMI. bought
two Jerseys from the Hugh G. Van
Pelt herd at Waterloo yesterday pay
ing $1,000 each for them This is next
to the highest price paid for any cattle
yet TO so into Louisiana.
w II. Topper, OF Elton, La. bought
an Angus bull for $3.50 from the Hess
herd at Waterloo and j. II. Holden
also bought young 5aii paving $3.50
for him. Holden also bought Guern
sey heifer for 500.
There are forty-two farmers, eight
crop agents. and five bankers in this
party. They pay their own expenses
except some of the crop agents whose
way is paid by interested persons back
home. 1t is the plan now TO make this
an annual trip to different parts Of the
country for the purpose of studying
agriculture.
From Ames the party will go to
Columbia, Mo, to see the state uni
versity and agricultural college there
and from that point the members will
proceed TO their homes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01
LIVES MUCH IN JAIL.
Fort Dodge Man Arrested Thirty Six
Times in Three Years

Fort Dodge, Sept. ARRESTED .hir-
ty-six times totaling one year and
three months in the city Jail during
the last three years and eight months
on vagrancy and drunkenness charges
is the record of Billy Jones, who was
bound over to the county for the thru
time today by Judge Mayowan.
Billy is one of the "old timers" with
which the police have been forced 10
contend. A search of the police rec
ords for the last three years and eight
months shows that the notorious Billy
holds the record and has spent exactly
one-third of that time in the city Jail,
None of these sentences exceeded .hir-
" days while most OF them average
ten days. During this time Billy was
not able to pay his fine once and al
ways has languished behind the bars
in lieu of a fine, The records show
that systematic campaign against
the culprit has been carried ont but
with no effect. AT first ne was given
a sentence of three DAYS and when he
returned a few DAYS later he was in
for thirty. Now he is either hound
over to the county or must spend
thirty days behind tho bars for each
offense
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01
BopbEs OF TWO MEN FOUND IN
SAME CORN FIELD NEAR
SHELDON.
FINDING OF ONE LEADS
TO DISCOVERY OF OTHER
ApparIntly Had No Connection, as
One iHad Eeen Dead Some Time
Bullet Wound in Head of One
Neither Victim Identified and Off
GERS Are Mystified.

Sheldon, Sept 1.-The dead bodies
OF two dhen were found near Sheldon
yesterday and thus far neither one has
been idettifed.
Railroad laborers found the frs.
body in i corn field near the intersec-
ton of lhe Illinois Central railroad
and FLOYD river. indications are that
this man had not been dead more than
two dayS. Death apparently was
caused byl bullet wound in the head,
AS no weapon was found near the
body local officers think this maa
either was, murdered or shot accident
ally by n unter.
The seed Ind body was found by per
sons walking from the first find 10 the
Illinois Central depot. This body was
badly dec@mposed. indicating that
death occuHred some time ago.
Altho the two bodies We're found in
the same cdrn field, and only quar-
ter a mile apart, there seems no war
rant for comnecting the two deaths in
any way. as, they manifestly occurred
at different periods, With probable
lapse of twol weeks.
Officers so far are completely mys-
titled and can offer no reasonable ex-
PLANTATION for, either case. Today eff
forts have been directed principally in
identifying THE bodies,
Napoleon Resident Dies Suddenly.
Special to TIMES Republican.
Mapleton, Sept. Ill L. Chapman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01
MEET AT BIRMINGHAM
Iowa Prssbytery to Hold Fall Meeting
Sept. II and 12-Prosram Is Issued
Today--Rev. c. A. Montanus, Of Lib
erty, H., 10 Moderator.

/ d
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. Sept. 1.-The fall meet
ing of the Iowa Presbytery will be held
at Birmingham, Sept. II and I2, ac-
cording to the announcement today by
Rev. j. F. Hinkhouse. of Sioux City,
stated clerk, who issued the presbytery
program. The other officers of the
Preshytery are Rev, O. A. Montanus,
of Libertyville, Ill.,. moderator; Rev.
Peter Book. of Birmingham, pastor;
Rev. Z. w. Holler, of Ottumwa, perma :
nent clerk. The program for the
meeting follows:
Monday, Sept. 1t-Evening.
Devotional service-Rev. A. w. Den
ney, West Point
Sermon-Rev, w. E. Graham. D. D.,
Fort Madison.
Constituting of Presbytery-Rev. L..
E. koenig, Fairfield,
Roll call.
Election of officers.
Report of committee Of arrange
ments.
Adjournment.
). Tuesday, Sept f2-Mornins.
Presbytery meets at O'clock.
General business till 10 o'clock
l0:o0-Devotional services led by
Rev. E. b. Newcomb, d. D., Keokuk.
lo:so-Address by Rev. ]. A. Mar
auis, d. D.. moderator general assem-.
bly,.
II: S0-Business.
Afternoon.
;S0-Address--Rev. J. A. Marquis,
n. u,
a:l5-Written reports of committees:
Foreign missions-Rev. c. D. Jacobs,
d. u.
Church erection-Rev. G. A. Wick
wire
Ministerial relief-Rev. J. /. Dool.
Freedmen-Rev. T. G. Berger.
ESangelism-Rev. C. NJ. Rauch.
Country churches--Rev. J. F. Hink-
house, n. d.
Sabbath observance-Rev. ]. c.
Hughes,
Verbal reports of committees.
Reports of temporary committees.
Election Of stated clerk and treas
rrer 4sst
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01
LOUISIANA MEN GUESTS OF STATE
WHILE ON INSPECTION TRIP
55 NORTH.
VISITING STATE COLLEGE
At AMES TODAY
Hope to Develop Dairyins and Other
( MISUNDERSTANDING Some Cattle on
Present Trip-Forty-two Farmers
and Eight Crop Experts, as Well as
Bankers, Make up Party.
,ecial to Times-Republican.

Special to lmeS-RepOh!lCan.
Des Moines. Sept. 1.-The party Of
Louisianans travelling in the middle
west and studying agricultural condi-
tons did, the Iowa state fair yester-
day, and today they are in Anes gong
over the state agricultural college. The
fifty-seven southerners reached Des
Moines on the Northwestern yesterday
morning at $3.50. They We're met at
the station by the secretaries OF the
commercial clubs here and after an
early breakfast went out TO the state
fair grounds with j. W. Jarnag gin, edi-
tor of the Iowa Farer, and Ralph Fax
on, secretary OF the commercial club,
as escorts.
DR.. w. r. Dodson, dean of the col
tege, of agriculture of louisiana who
was in charge of the party, stated yes
terday that one OF the principal rea-
sons for making the trip was to visit
the Iowa state fair, as well as the
state college at Ames and few of the
centers of agricultural interest in :he
state. The southerners. he said, rec
ognized Iowa as one of the leading ag-
ricultural states and the Iowa state
fair as among the best fairs Of the
United States.
Developing Resources.
Members of the party declared that
progressive business men Of Louisiana,
planters and farmers, are entering On
systematic campaign TO develop the
agricultural resources Of their state
to the limit Too much Of their money
is paid out to the north for products
(which they could just as well or better
produce themselves, they say. For
dairy products alone their state pays
out annually s16.o0o,000. Some Of this
nruTie5- o;;gh. &c stay at home. they de-
clare. They have rich soil and
luxuriant vegetation and agricultural
possibilities which they do not by any
means measure up to.
Within another three or four years
the government and the state author.-
ties in the south will have eradicated
the cattle tick, members OF the party
said yesterday. This has been ter
rife enemy of the live stock industry
but it Is being conquered 1t will
mean everything to the cattle industry
to rid the southern states of this pest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01
TnlEsREPUBlICAN, MARsHALLTowN IOWA September II 1916

q resident Of 'Mapleton since 1898. died
of heart failure at the home OF his
son. C. L. Chapman, Yesterday. Mr.
Chapman was SO years old. He came
to Iowa from Kentucky in 1914 and
settled in Scott county. He served
four years in the civil war His wife
died several years ago. He leaves
three children, ]. M. Chapman, OF
Sioux Falls; C.. l.. Chapman and Mrs.
John L. Hunter of Mapleton The
Masonic fraternity will have charge
OF the funeral Saturday