davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
VOYAGE uhEvENrFul-.

c.vs-,n Kss=.;: a~su.ee ts Give Details
Of Trip-crowsds Kept From Ship.
New London, Conn. Nov, 1.---
The German snhmersible DuetschlAnd.
which arrived here today from BfeUen.
after an upeyentSRi. i.HnxAoo,s sAeA-A caAuo
OF etwenty-one tons Of a1yeatufes md
medicines. Neither Captain Kosnig nor
Mr.. Hinch, ,of the Eastern Forwarding
Company, would say anything about
the voyage. but promised to sec news
paper men later.
The submarine II 80 completely
berthed that not even her mAsts snow
and the big crowds which gathered GOT
no glimpse of her. She entered tho.
lower harbor shortly after midnight
coming In at the entrance to Long A-
land sound. For several weeks the
Eastern Forwarding Company. agents
for her owners. had tug ready each
night to meet the Bremen, but the tug
was withdrawn some time ago. The
company had some hint Of the veasers
arrival, however. for Captain Hinch
and q health officer steamed out in .
tug to meet tho Deutschland.
Trip Unsvsntful.
A score OF negro ktevedores went
aboard the Willehad in readiness to
bring out the cargo OF the Deutschland
at daylight or as soon as James Me-
Govern, Of Bridgeport collector OF GUS
toms for the Connecticut district, had
given the necessary permission Cap
tain Koenig said the trip across had
been uneventful. While New London
had been awaiting submarines ar
rival for some time. the appearance or
the Deutschland was q surprise to all
save the agents Of the submarine line
The #. A, Scott Wrecking Company
sub agents of the Eastern Forwarding
Company, sent its tug T. A. Scott. Jr...
which towed the craft 70 the special
berth at the forwarding company's
wharf alongside the North German
Lloyd liner Willehad.
Visitors Kept Away.
Guards from the crew Of the Wille-
had and private detectives employed
by tho company kept all visitors ut q
distance. To prevent t!tio s..s::HG.-.::::...
being reached by water under the
piers, the piling Is heavily wired and
the wires electrically connected with
an alarm gong In the office of the COM
pany. u
The first lntimation Of the near ap..
proach Of the Deutschland was picked
up at midnight by the searchlight on
the dredge Atlantic. The dredge sent
wireless to the forwarding company.
which sent tug Immediately to meet
the Deutschland.
As the tug drew near Captain koen-
ig shouted a welcome and invited tho
party to come aboard. He said his
crew-four officers and twenty Ave
men--was In excellent health. Per-
mission accordingly was given to pro-
ceed to dock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
Thirty Drowned on Crock ship.

London. Nov. Thirty men were
drowned when the Greek steamer
Angheliki was sunk by a German sub
marine. seven and one-half miles Off
PIraeus last week. according to an
Athens dispatch to the Overseas News
Agency. The steamer was bound for
Saloniki with 500 volunteers for the
yenixelos army,
News dispatches from Athens on
Sunday announced the sinking Of the
Argheliki, giving the number of re-
crutfs on board as $50. Of whom fifty
were said to have been drowned.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
Marina Carried Gun.

London. Nov, 1.=-Fhrther affidavi its
from American survivors Of the sunken
British steamer Marina said that the
vessel had a ~ inch gun mounted
astern, but that It was not used as the
ship had no warning of q submarine
attack.
II Is regarded here as probable that
the American state department VIII
make still further inquiries with the
object Of definitely determining the
status Of the Marina While it is said
she was under private charter, 1t ap-
pears that the vessel may have been
engaged in admiralty work not long be-
fore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
MARINA ARMED
WITH Al GUN
Fact May Change Status Of
Case and Cause No Pro-
test by y. s.
GERMAN CONTENTION I
MAY BE ACCEPTED
Berlin Government Claims Right to
Sink Armed Merchantmen on Sight
i a. Naval MISUNDERSTANDING De-
cIarss Political Campaign Will Have
Nc Bearing on Action Administra-
tion May Take.

Washington, Nov. 1.-Secretary Ian
sing today issued the following state-
ment: III.
The fact that q political campaign
Is IN progress will in no way affect the
practice OF the department In negotiat-
ing and in making full investigation os
the cases Of this sort (the Marina
5case). We shall do 1t, as we always
have, with as much celerity as possible.
Il also wish to make another state
ment onEa matter brought to my at
tention- The question has been raised
as to whether the policy in regard to
submarine warfare since the Sussex
was sunk has been changed. wish
to say emphatically that there has
been no change in an particular
Secretary Lansing made it plain that
there would be no decisive action until
4the German government has had time
to present it's side of the Marina case.
Presence Of Gun May Block Protest.
The question of whether the Marina
was armed is becoming increasingly
important. No mention Of that has so
far. been made In official advicesF and
the embassy in. London has asked for
information on that point.
Germany has contended that a ship
armed, even with small stern guH for
defense only, .hould not be entitled to
the ordinary guarantees, but should be
sunk on sight al being practically a
naval auxiliary. The fact that England
has been arminS more and more Of her
merchantmen has made the question q
vital one in Germany's consideration OF
wider submarine campaign.
Officials hede have mo- doubt the
United States will admit such a con-
tention by Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
MAKE EIGHTEEN STOPS.

Democratic Campaign Special! Greeted
by Larger Crowds Than Tuesday. i
Persia, Nov. ]. Eighteen stops were
scheduled today for the "gubernatorial
special" carrying democratic cam
paigners. advocating the candidacy Of
Wilson and Meredith, and larger
crowds were in view than were re-
ported yesterday. Nine hundred miles
will be covered by the campaigners on
their trip. A big meeting at Sioux
City tonight Is on the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01

stage OF his campaign for recollection.
Passing thru here today en- route to
Buffalo, the president shook hands with
q large crowd at the station. SO busy
was he kept doing this that when his
cap fell on secret service man put 1t
back on. With him are Mrs. Wilson.
Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones. Secretary Tumnlty
and DE-. Gray 505s = : : e 49, 8 s2 n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
SAY. Britain Dictates to Norway.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The Vossische Eel
tunr SAYS British control Of Norwegian
shipping has been carried to such
point that Norwegian ship owner.
who recently sold one Of his vessels,
was notified that IL he sold another
without permission OF the British gov
ernment his ships would not be pro-
yided with coal at British ports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
ATTACKED BY TWO SUBS.
Members Of Marina Grew Tell ofAttach
on Vessel.

Cork, via London, Nov. Fifteen
Americans who reached Cork Tuesday
night with the other members OF the
crew of the Marina. after the steamer
had been sunk by a submarine. are to-
day under.tt the care Of the American
consul. ra
Il saw two submarines" said Robert
Preston, one of the crew, while 1 was
getting into the boat of Mr.. Smith.
tho only surviving officer. The second
explosion came after we were clear Of
the ship. The first torpedo had givert
the vessel tremendous list. The
second righted 1t and shook it from
stem to stern and broke it up SO 1t sank
Immediately.
II saw three of the crew running up
the stern as the vessel gave its last
tremble. Captain Browne was the COOL
est man on board. During the launching
of the boats he saw that every man
visible was in the boats, and then
jumped for boat himself and missed
1t in the rough sea and was drowned
before our eyes There were two plainly
visible submarines. The first attacked
US on the starboard while the other lay
Off some distance to port doing OBJ
servation duty"
One Boat Smashed.
'cThe ship was struck squarely in the
bunkers," said Rober Hay. member of
the engine room staff. 1.-Two men were
killed in the stokehole ana several 9TH
ers were scalded. Three boats got
away: q fourth was smashed Orders
were given to see particularly that all
Americans among passengers or crew
were saved. The wireless station tried
to summnn aid hut his gear was dis
mantled by the first torpedo"
F. F. Smith, the only officer now
alive, said:
"The explosion Of the first torpedo
threw me from settee. rushed up to
where the boats were already being
launched. We got twenty six men Into
my boat. There were seven in the sec
ond boat. When we pulled away saw
Second Mate Robertson crushed to
death between his boat and the listing
ship. After leaving the ship we had a
terrible experience. The sea was rough
and the weather bitter cold. Every man
took turns at the oars until $3.50 O'clock
in the morning. when we were picked
Iup," E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
Reports From Roumanian-
Transylvanian Front Are
Conflicting.
ROUMANIANS DEAL
CRUSHING BLOW
Claim . Have Annihilstsd Feur Bat
talisns II Pursuit Of Austro- German
Fsrsss in campuIuns Region Berlin
Announces Austro German Victory
Southwsst o. krsnstadt -Reumanian
Positions West Prsdsai Road Taken.

Important successes for both the
Teutonic and Roumanian armies
are claimed In today's dispatches
relative to the hghting along the
Rounanian Transylvanian from
tier. Official Berlin announces an
ustro-Geyman victory southwest
Of Kronstadt where Roumanian
positions west Of the Predeal road
have been captured. Southeast Of
RothenthurIm pass also General
Won Falkenhayn's troops report
progress.
Reports Of the Roumanian sue
cess ars unofficial. based on
BuohaFest dispatch received in
Rome. It declares the Austro-
German forces have retired from
tho region OF Campuiunx, IN noT Ia
sern Roumania, pursued over the
frontier by Roumanian troops
which wiped ct four battalions.
Further attacks on Prince
Leopold, defending the approaches
to Lemberg, have been rep,flsed.
Berlin declares.
On the Somms front the French
again exerted pressure near the
point OF the estente wedge into the
German linss between Sally Sail
lisel and Les Boeufs. advancing
last night. according ito Paris, in
the vicinity - the last named
place. n8 Il. i. *
Berlin records the failure sof
Rritfsh attemnte 10 advance alonH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
SENATOR soRAH Ill.
Condition 10 Ssria~s and Speaking Tour
Il Abandoned.

Fond du Lao. Wis, Nov. 1.-United
States Senator William II Borah. Of
Idaho, who, has been speaking FOL
Hughes and Fairbanks in this state. is
seriously III here and has been COM
PEELED to cancel his speaking dates. He
was suddenly taken NJ yesterday with
a severe cold and . under the care of q
physician and Il trained nurse. This
morning he hAd q temperature Of 102
and his condition is regarded as Sc
rious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01

WANTS NEITHER !
WAR NOR CONTEMPT
Declares There u No Lasting Psaes
For ,Dscadsnt People and No Pros
perity Without Friendship Of World
Wilson Addresses shoemaksrs .
johnson City, New York-Hushss
Women's Special in Illinois.

Sullivan, Ind, Nov. 1-Charles e.
Hughes today declared in an open-alr
address here that while the United
States does not wish war it proposed
to maintain Its self-respect.
rThe American people realize it is
important there should be no question
as to their attitude with respect to
maintenance of American rights. We
desire peace, but we desire an honor.
able peace.
I'VE know perfectly well that there
is no future for the country unless We
enjoy the friendship Of the world. You
evoke only contempt. II you do not
maintain your rights There Is no last
Ing peace for 4 decadent people,
NIr Hughes said he was sure the
American people are coming to their
own conclusion on6the claim. in the
campaign and that, "a the long run the.
American people dosnot make mistakes.
Can't Feel People All the Time. 81.
Nothing is more striking. & he said,
I'm the course of q political campaign
than the way in which the American
people graduallx form their Judgment.
We have at the outset many com
Efusing voices ana u the: COURSE Of the
Eeampatgn fhAre are axtskvkegnt
claims put forward; but 'fhsr American
people soon. recognize the dominant
issues that concern their welfare. You
can be sure that lin the long run the
American people do not make mis-
take as to what Is necessary for their
welfare.
II have felt in these days growing
sentiment. There has been percep-
tible current of opinion and 1t gives
me the feeling that the American
people have been sitting the various
claims made and have come to- their
own conclusions. They know full we'll
that wear now in an unsatisfactory
condition. 1t is not in my heart to talk
to you In narrow partisan way. I
am here anxious to serve the whole
people of the United States. and what
have to say is just as important to
the democrats as the republicans.
Farmers Interests First.
Il believe the American people are
coming to judgment that this coun-
try will need the basis for prosperity
not to be found in a European war.
You are interested largely in farming
When was governor Of New York
there was nothing to which gave
greater attention than to the develop
ment Of orr agricultural activities, and
If elected I propose to do all in my
power to promote the interests Of the
farmer.
1T Is idle for anybody to say ne Is
a friend Of development Of agriculture
in this country when he framed an
Underwood bill that puts most Of our
agricultural products on the free list
or on such low rate Of duty as not
to furnish our farmers with the pro-
lection to which they ara entitled We
have got to have basis in this coun-
try for the development which they
need"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
Eieres lFiphtins Is eaIieia.

Z PetrogrAd, Nov. 1.-Fferce battles
between nAustro-Hungarian forces and
Russian troops are taking place south
OF Brxaxeny. In Galicia, says the Rus
sian official statement issued today.
In the region 4of Michishcuv wood
superior Teuton forces, the statement
adds. pressed back the Russian troops
ITO the southern portion ofsthe wood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
.Aussro- Germans Forcsd saeI,

/. Bucharest via London Nov. 1.-The
Roumanians have driven back farther
the Austro- German forces in the jul
region of the Transylvanian front, and
are continuing the pursuit the war
office announced today. They have
captured moro than 900 men and a
great quantity Of war material. j
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
Two Amer;oan Aviator. Killed

5WV WST1CaU 11SVINt0rS NJIIeu.
Parts, Nov. 1.-Two American avi-
ators have been killed near Nancy, ac-
tcording to q dispatch received here
from that city.
The Paris Matin says that the aero
plane containing the two Americans
capsized while flying over Boudonville
plateau, near Nancy. The observer
fell out and the pilot who came down
with the machine. was crushed to
death under the engine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
EEes.sss Ria,nbV & fwsnty. Thr,e.

Nsw York Nov. TIL q. Perrine.
manager Of j w. Elwell & Co, of this
city. said today that his company ship
ped q crew OF twenty three for the A.
ID, Davidson, collected from various
places, some OF them being Americans.
The slip was commanded he said, by
Captain Hotine, who, he thought, hailed
from New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
RowANMoRE RAN AWAY.
British Ship Sought to Escape From
Submarine, Say Members Of Crew.

British Ship Sought to Escape From
Submarine, Say Members Of Grew.
London, Nov. THE British steam
or Rowanmore, sunk last week py g
submarine, attempted to escape from
the attack, but the latter continued To
shell the ship after she stopped. ac-
cording to affidavits Of members Of
the crew procured by the American
consul at Liverpool. The details 81
the sinking are as follows:
On Oct. &c, at s: 45 a. m, the steamer
was about 1870 miles from the Fastnet
when a:ss,.e!is-hegan to hurst about her
AZ moment later the lookout saw the
submarines helm put hard aport
bringing the stacking craft direct
astern. Early In the chase two shells
struck the bridge.
Tie pursuit continued until $3.50
1--we or six shells striking the steamer
The captain stopped the engine and
hoisted signals that he intended to
abandon the ship, but the submarine
continued, to shell her as the boats
were being lowered, and when they
were In the water the occupants Were
drenchedt by spray from falling shells
A submarine officer shouted: Get
out Of our way or we'll run you down
but the subsea craft swerved when
near the, boats, passed, them and then
turned back. the commander calling
out:
II am sorry for >you, but you are
very foolish. You will probably al
drown"
Two Americans Aboard.
The captain Of the Rowanmore waa
ordered on the submarine He de-
clined until a revolver vas pointed Al
his head. After the captain was taken
dn board, the submarine fired torpe-
dc at the Rowanmore and sank It
About three hours later the crew wa.
picked up. 3 ~; gs---i ID
Two white Americans were on board
They were George Murphy, Of Brook.
lyn, and Albert seasler. OF Boston. Five
Filtpinos on board gave Liverpool ad-
dresses.
The affidavfts Of Murphy and SEES
sler agree in stating they saw no shells
fred at the lifeboats after they were
clear OF the ship. The attack occurred
at a time when the sea wa3 very
rough. In the documentary evidence
the belief finds expression that the
shelling Of the ship after she was stop.
ped was due to resentment 40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
French Adveno, Near u, noeuf..

Paris, Nov. 1.North Of the somme
last night the French troops advanced
in the neighborhood Of Les Boeufs.
tie war Office announced today. Ger
man troops made an attack at Sally
Safllisel,, but were driven back.
The village Of Barakli, Asthma, in
TIE Struma sector OF the Macedonian
front, was captured last night by
British troops They inflicted heavy
losses on the sBulgarians and took 800
prisoners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
Buffalo WeIeemss Wilson.

Buffalo, Nov. 1.-After shaking
hands with crowds at fifteen cities and
towns in New York state, President
Wilson arrived here at 1920 this after
noon. His train was twenty minutes
late, due to the frequent stops en- route,
The president was cheered by q
crowd at the station and along the
streets thru which he rode. He was
taken on an automobile ride thru the
business district and then to the Eli
cott Club. where luncheon was given
In his honor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
Wilson Addresses sho,m.ker.

johnson City, N. Y, Now l.-When
President Wilson's special train passed
thru here today the executive was
greeted by thousands OF employees Of
. shoe company which recently es-
tablished the eight hour day. Ailuding
to the shoe company's action, In erect
ing an eight-hour day as an indication
Of spirit which diminished feeling be-
tween capital and labor the president
said:
II want to express my regret that ]
was not able to be here last Saturday
to celebrate what think was q signifi-
cant thing, the action OF the local shoe
company in giving Its employees eight
Ehours, not only for the reasons that arc
generally given but also for better fea-
sons. because they regard men and
employees as members Of the same bus
mess family. II that sort Of feeling
existed everywhere there would be no
ANTIQUITIES between capital and labor"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
Roun,anians Crush Four Battalion,

Roumaniansf Crush Four Battalfons.
London, Nov. 1.-The Austro Ger
man forces have retired from the re-
\ gion OF Campulung, IN northern Rou-
ssr:ania pursued by the Roumanians,
who have passed over the frontier, ac-
.ccrding to a dispatch from Bucharest.
1 says wireless dispatch from Rome
4 today.
Four hostile battalions were ami
h;lated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
u. s. Consul Secures AMdav-
its Showing Marina At
tack Unjustified.
FIVE AMERICANS
LISTED AS DEAD
Fifteen American Survivors. Under
Care Of United States Consul at
cork-Marina Not shslIsd - Two
Submarines Participated in Attack,
Declare Survivors - One Boat
Smashed in Leaving Ship.

London, Nov. LA telegram received
at the American embassy from Wesley
Frost American consul at Queenstown,
gives the names Of the following Amer
leans as having been lost on the Ma
rina:
Daniel Thomas, Wilmington. Del
]. Brown. Roanoke. Va.
Brown. Charlottesville
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN.
The Waathar.

Sun rises Nov. 2 at q: 81. sets at ASS,
Iowa--Fair tonight and Thursday;
not much change in temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
FIND LIFEBOAT OF
y MISSING STEAMER
Small soat Marked "a. b. Davidson
Washed Ashors fE;s@r sHs:**. os=yy,
cornwaIl, May Explain Non Arrival
Of American Vessel.

London, Nov. LA Loyds dispatch
from New Quay, Cornwall says 1 ships
lifeboat marked IA D. Davidson" has
been washed ashore at Paranporth.
The latest report Of the steamship A. D..
Davidson was OF her departure from
Montreal Oct. I for Havre. The A. D.
Davidson was. much overdue and the
news that the lifeboat has been picked
up caused the rate of insurance to rise
toto guineas per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01

0reets Crowd At 1ir0hamton. ~
On Board President Wilson's Special
Train, H!Aghamton Nov. l.-President
Wilson today entered upon the nnal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24
THEY'RE SCRAPPING OVER on
OF HEALEY'S TIN STARS

VT GlEHLEI = I'm y FTNS
A regular little old siIkstOcking
scrap in which one of Chief Healey's
tin stars, given to administration
friends and donatoTs, figured, came
to light yesterday when R. S. Lee of
Oak Park asked for a warrant in the
South Clark street station for Frank
Doran, treasurer of the Gloria Light
Co. He says that Doran flashed one
of Healey's stars on him and posed as
a detective to get information from
him.
Meanwhile Rob't Doran, president
of the light company, declared he was
the man Lee should have complained
of. He said he and o. G. Halliburton
of the Simplex Gas Co. had met Lee
in Stillson's and admitted flashing the
star. He said he tried to get infOr-
nation from Lee about his father,
who was an officer of the Gloria Light
Co. until recently.