davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
GUARDS 70 pKlNr PAPER.
Iowa Troops on Border to Have offie.
ial WsHkbx Publication,

Iowa Troops on Border to Have offie.
ial' Weekly Publication.
Brownsville, Tex, Oct. 31.-"The
iowa Guardsman,', weekly publica-
ton, edited and printed by members OF
the I. N. G. In camp here, will make
its first appearance Sunday, 1t was an
nounced by General Allen, commander
OF the Iowa brigade.
It was stated that the decision Of the
Iowa attorney general. permitting the
gowans to vote in the coming election,
stimulated demand for medium for
campaign advertising, and that virtu-
ally all candidates for state office OF
both parties have purchased space in
the paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
QUITS PULPIT FOR ovERALLs
Prominent Denver Pastor Seeks First
Hand KnowIsdqs Of Labor.

Denver, Oct. S1.-The Rev. Allan A.
Tanner, a prominent figure in Denver
religious and civic life, resigned aa
pastor Of the First Congregational
church. He will retire from the pulpit,
"The church," he said, either must
get back on human plane or get out
Of business.
DR.. Tanner purposes to don overalla
in some eastern city. earn his living
with his hands and get closer to Sthe
problem Of humanity"
"The minister In his pulpit" he says
"can know little OF the problems Of the
man who tolls in the factory or shop.
He cannot understand him by reading
about him In his library"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31


London, OCT. 81. Tho number OF
missing from the British steanahiu
Marina, which was torpedoed by q sub.
marine OF the Irish coast, has now
been reduced to thirteen. according to
telegram received At the American en-
bassy today from Consul Frost at
Queenstown. Fffty-two more survivors
have been landed.
Mr.. Frost reports that among the
thirteen there probably will be Amer
lean fatalities.
There were forty-nine Americans In
the crew Of the Marina. First reports
OF the sinking said only thirty-four
members OF the crew mad been brought
ashore. The British admiralty says !t
has not ascertained whether warning
was given the Marina.1
Conflicting Reports.
Captain Browne and about Rfty-fivs
Of the crew Of the steamer Marina aro
reported by the Press Association to
have been drowned when that vessel
was sunk or the Irish coast. The dis
patch published by the associAtlon
reads: 'TN3
"1'he Marina sank at 3:A5 o'clock
kSoSoAu1y oAtO4ASoh. S0VS0Au A1SVWu0
and about fifty-hve Of the crew wsrs
drowned"
The British steamship Marina sank
within ten minutes after being tor
psdoed, Wesley Frost. American Oott-
sui at Queenstown reported today. He
says survivors, state the vessslswAS tor
pedoed without warning. Mr.. F5OstA
telegram follows:
''FHty-two more survivors Of tho
Marina landed at Castletown pier. Only
thirteen now missing. believed y6sa0s
Not less than thirty -six Americans
aboard. Of whom sixteen sawed sAt
Crookhaven. There Will probably be
some American fatalities. Survivors
state the vessel was torpedoed without
warning in heavy seas; sank within ten
minutes"
Mr.. Frost is obtaining aftidavits from
survivors and ascertaining how many
Americans are among Castletown SUR
vivors.
A message was received today from
Glasgow stating that the Marina LETT
Glasgow Oct. 2b for Baltimore and
Newport News with fifty Americans
aboard.
Sixteen Americans Saved.
A private telegram received TO-DAY
from Crookhaven by Robert Skinner.
American consul general, says thae
among the survivors landed ut Crook,
haven are sixteen Americans. Accord
ing to the telegram survivors state that
two boats with sixty-three men left
the Marina at the same time and have
not been accounted for. This telegram
evidently was sent before the news
was received that fifty-two survivors
had been landed at Castletown.1
The Marina was first struck amid
ships. A terrific explosion occurred on
the etarboard side. The second torpedo
struck the bow and the ship went down
almost Immediately. It Is reported
seven men were killed in getting into
the boats
Sailors saw the wake OF torpedo
and until the ship was struck thought
it was a fish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
q MARsHALLToWN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1916

Lord Baltimore club of Baltimore. He,
became president and secretary Of the
National League in 1881, and held that
position until 1893. when he was sue
lceeded by Harry Pullam.
Mr.. Young had been an invalid for
four years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
School Children Hear Meredith.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ellston, Oct. 31.--Claude r. Porter,
as master Of ceremonies. introduced E..
T. Meredith, to crowds here, while
droves Of school children, dismissed
for the occasion, ran to the crowds
about the train. Meredith introduced
H. B. Bracewell, candidate for con-
gress, and then demanded local option
for good roads. attacked false Issues
and scare crows brought forward by
Harding to obscure the real campaign
of good government for a better Iowa."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
Chimes. vice President Namsd.

PekIng, Oct. 3l.-Gen. Feng kwo-
Chang a supporter of President II
Yuan Hung, Monday was elected vice
president Of the Chinese republic ny
parliament. General Kwo- Chang - tha
royernof of Marking and one OF tha
better known officers Of the Chiness
military service. ON the establishments
of the Chinese republic ne was ap-
pointed chief OF the late Preatdent
Yuan Shi-ars military council Hestook
part in the suppression of the reboliion
at NankinR. sslissSS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
ARE ,uP 70 AVERAGE.

lows PupiI6, NumbSrtn0 52ZJ4z3, Equal
Of Those in Any State.
Iowa City. Oct. 81. - Iowa school,
school Numbering In all 522.42S-are
up to the average OF the children thru
out the United States, according to the
statement today by =. J. Ashbaush, Of
the Iowa state university. who has
spent year in Investigating tho
standard maintained by Iowa schools.
The report was prepared for submis-
sion to the convention Of the state
teachers association In Des Moines
this week..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
"NlcK. YOUNG DEAD.

Was Diamond Hero Fifty Ysars Age
and Once National League Head.
Washington, Oct. 31.Nyicholas r.
Young. an old time baseball player,
and formerly president OF the National
League, died here early today. He had
been employed in the treasury depart
mnt some time.
Mr.. Young was bpBn in New York
and was "a years old He played with
the old Washington Nationals IN the
SOS and later played with the Chicago
club, and still later was manager Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
JURY is pEApLockED.
Verdict Has Not Been Reached /
COPELAND Murder Case.

Copeland Murder Case.
Galveston, Tex, Oct. 31.--No indica-
tion came this morning that verdict
had bsen reached by the jury consid-
ering the case Of John Copeland.
charged with killing William Black.
In the district court. where the case
Of George Tier had been set for Nov.
8. Judge Roger g. Street today excused
the special venire of 500 summoned
for that date. This was taken to In
dictate that neither the case Of George
Ryan nor the Tier case win be tried
at this term Of court. Ryan and Tier
are charged with completely In the KILL
ing Of Black. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
aRITlsH CASUALTY FIGURES.
Losses Large During Months Of Grsa
Somrne Qffensixe.

saa t.5.scS OOnuW0 SUOUUSVOs No. ggs#
London, Oct. 31.-British casualties
reported in October in all war areas
are: Officers, 1881; men, 102.7o2.
October losses eof 107.033 bring up the
total British casualties for the four
months Of the Somme offensive to
414, 702. The daily average loss for
October is a,452.
The British figures are OF special in
terest on account Of their bearing on
the controversy between London and
Berlin regarding the1osses Of the allies
on the Somme. Several statements
from the German war Office dwelt on
the sacrifices OF the British and
French to obtain q comparatively
small amount Of territory. It was
said they had made desperate efforts
to break the German lines, sustaining
enormous Losses. On one occasion the
British war Office denied q statement
of this nature.
Unofficial advices stated that the
allies relative to those of the Germans
wero decreasing to q marked extent on
account Of the increased efficiency of
the artillery and aerial service.
So far as shown by London figures,
the losses Of the British have been de-
creasing since August. The total re-
ported for September was 1854. or
q daily average Of more than $500. In
August the total was 127,e4s, g daily
average of 4,127. In July, however, the
reported were only 59.675.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
ALLEGED ROBBERS ARRESTED.
Railroad Detective Rounds Up Sup
posed Gang Of Car Thieves.

Special to Times Republican. Az
Fort Dodge, Oct. 31.-J G. Brinegar.
OF Des tMoines: George Gruce, OF Web
ster City; Elmer Sanders, Of Terry.
Wyo.; Henry e. Nathansop, Of Web
ster City, and Clyde Broughton. OF Qs-
kaloosa, were arrested by Illinois Cen
trail Special Agent Nathenson charged
with receiving stolen goods. Brough-
ton Us under bond as material wit
ness and Brinegar and Sanders for
robbery. Gruce is now serving a sem
tence for bootlegging. The special
agent declares that these men are re-
sponsible for the recent chain Of rob-
berries in this vicinity. The value OF
goods taken in the robberies Is several
thousand dollars and the agent believes
he has capturedsa well-organized gang
Of robbers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31

AAininS AaSf Attaelsd +
R0Abofo rrom Assshush.

y .F
A.,srioanF Mining AaSt Attacked By
ASAbsfs Frem Ansbush.
/ Seoul, Korea, Oot 1l.-Etn Wslhaven.
stkAo is believed to have been an Amer
lean. has been killsd. and two other
American mining engineers have been
wounded in an encounter with armed
bandits who ambushed the party in
northern Korea with the object Of rob
berry.
Americans and others returning from
mines carrying $4,000 In cash for OPP
Grating expenses were attacked from
the brush by nine Thighwaymen, whose
nationality is not known. A policeman
and Chinese driver Of the blackboard
in which the Americans were driving
were shot dead. TWO Americans named
Williams and Barstow were shot. tho
not dangerously. The bandits wer9
driven OF and the cash saved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
DEUTSCHLAND ON
WAY TO AMERICA
German Merchant Submarine Believed
to Be En- Route-WiII Make Port Of
Call New London or Newport in
Future.

u
Washington, Oct. 31.-The Deutsch-
land, German submarine, is believed in
quarters here which should know, to
be now on her way from Germany to
the United States.
News dispatches from Switzerland
reporting that the Deutschland and the
Bremen had been lost were discredited.
1t was declared that the Deutschland
was in a German port all of last month.
1t also was said today that in the
future all German submarines coming
to the United States, whether naval
boatsto merchantmen, will make eth
er New London OF Newport their port
Of call. ~
They will not again enter Hampton
Roads because Of the danger Of nets
being dropped to trap them off the vir-
ginia capes. American submarines
usually are operating of Newport
News. German officials do mot believe
that the British would take the chance
Of netting an American vessel. Con-
sequently German submarines will take
advantage Of the better opportunity
for clear paths.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
n. c.onelu.Ion hv W,l,on..I 8

Long Branch. N. J. Oct. s1.-Presi-5
dent Wilson this morning still was
without definite Information con-
corning the destruction Of the Marina
TO enable him to form a definite con-
c!usion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
Sinking Of Ship With
Americans On Board
Renews Controversy
LANSING HANDLING
CASE FOR WILSON
German Embassy at Washington Does
Not Bsiisvs Pledges to United States
Have Bsen Broken - British News
papers Wondering II Wilson Will Be
Enabled to Make Solution Of Case
Conform to Campaign Posters.

Washington, Oct. 81 Secretary
Lansing today said that his reports on
destruction of steamer Marina, with
probable loss of American lives, were
still too incomplete to permit any con-
ciusions or to allow him to discuss the
case. Fuller reports with affidavits Of
American survivors have been ordered
by cable.
Dispatches stating that some Of the
survivors had seen tEs wake Of .
torpedo and that the vessel had been
struck twice added gravity to the sit
uationS ~
Entirely aside from the first aspects
CT the case. officials made it clear that
no conclusions could be drawn until
all apparently conflicting circum-
stances had been cleared and evidence
had been gathered in legal form.
The case was viewed as the most
serious since the destruction of the
Sussex. as 1t is the first involving loss
IF American life. but the state depart
ment gave no evidence Of tension az 1t
set about gathering the facts.
Lansing Handling Case.
Today's news dispatches indicating
that the sea was rough at the time OF
the sinking, and that the vessel was
sunk by two torpedoes rather than by
gun -ffre had not been confirmed in
news dispatches today from official
sources. n ss
Since the original reports Of yester-
day the state dspAEtment has not given
out any oniciai Information. The case
is being handled BY Secretary Lansing
himself. .r
The German embassy does not be-
lieve the evidence Will show that the
pledges given to the United States
have ben violated It was said at the
embaasy. however, that II a COM
mander Of submarine had violated
orders his action would be met with
prompt FDnnishment. Officials at TIN
German embassy Feel that Consul
Frost's dispatch yesterday. saying that
the Marina had been shelled, indicated
that the vessea was trying to escape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
THIRTEEN LOST
WITH MARINA
Several Americans Probably
Drowned On Torpedosd
British Vessel.
FIFTY-TWO MORE
SURVIVORS LANDED

,ep' Frsst Rsperts ship Was Al.
SOD Without Warning and 9anks
.sS.thin Ten Mlnutss-Twe Tsrpsdsse
sri"sd-lansins and Wilson Awaiting
Complete Details Before Dstermin.
ing on Course Of Action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
SERIOUS pRosLEM FOR WILSON
British Comment indicates President
May BE in PredioAmsnt.

British Comment indicates President
May Be in PredtoAmsat
Aondon. Oct, s1.-Basing their COM
sments on the. earlier news. that large
number Of Americans lost their lives
on the Marina London evening news
papers are again asking, what the
United States government will do. The
Westminster Gazette, however, says:
I'VE, n yet. are without information
AZ to the attack. In the absence Of this
information 1t would hardly be possible
to discuss the question which the sink
ing Of the Marina may or may not
raise"
Tho Globe says: Germany ap-
parently has thrown to the wind all
consideration for neutrals and such
pitiable shreds Of international law as
she professed to maintain"
The Pail Mall Gazette says: II the
facts bear any resemblance to the first
versions, 1t is clear that President
Wilson will be confronted with an
awkward dilemma"
Referring to President Wilson's
"strfct accountability" note and his
elsction appeal Of having kept
America out Of war" the Pail Mall
Gazette says:
Even his nrmest supporters may
feel some anxiety as to the possibility
ct reconciling his diplomatic notes with
his election posters In such an incident
az this. Whether America has any
real protection to confer upon her sub-
jects at all is question which the
Marina case may carry to q Anal
answer"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
mAcARoNt HEADS skywARD.

Joins Ham Sandwich snd Chop susy 9n
Menu Of Miliionairss.
Chicago, Oct. Silt was announced
today that macaroni has Joined the
ham sandwich and chop Ssuey among
the foods advanced In prices Manufac-
.turers announced that the advance In
the price OF -four and the higher wages
demanded by labor, make the boost nee
eSaary. 7EFI7Tf n - IS -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
HEIR TO SWEDISH PRINCE.
Sixth Child Is Born to Princess MAJ
oaret Victoria.

oaret Victoria.
Stockholm, via London. Oct. 3l.55-
The crownp rincess OF Sweden gave
birth to a son today.
The crown princess Of Sweden gave
married in 1905 to Princess Margaret
Victoria, daughter OF Prince Arthur.
Duke Of Connaught. They now have
four sons and one daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
Russians TAX, German Trsnchss.

Petrograd, via London Oct. 31.-A
heavy attack made Yesterday by Rus
sian forces in volhynia resulted in the
capture Of Austro- German first line
trenches. theswar office announced to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
VIRGINIA BARS TO CLOSE.

Prohibitory Law TO Go Into Effect At
,Midnight, Closing 800 Saloons.
& Richmond, Va. Oct. 31.--This is the
last day on which Intoxicating bev-
erages may be sold legally in Virginia
At midnight tonight the new prohibi-
ton law goes into effect and about 500
saloons IN tho state will close their
doors for the last time. Many closed
today because their stocks were ex-
flatfsted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31

A stenographer was paid S13.as1 for
making a record OF the proceedings in
"!Ms cen.s=. IN Nav York City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
Reun,a nians ecore Fresi, euecseses,

Nouns mans Score FF0sh 8uocoos00.
Bucharest, Oct. 31.-The Roumanians
have won further advantages over the
Anstro German forces on the Transyl-.
vanian front. In the jul valley. pur-
suit OF the Teutons continues. Heavy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
HECKLER GETS
READY REPLY.
Candidate Hughes Makes
Strong Declaration On
Neutrality.
MUST MAINTAIN
RIGHT TO TRAVEL

Right Of Shipment Of Munitions Also to
5e Maintained by Hughes If Elected,
He says-Important Rights Of Nsu-
trails Must Be Considered With Re-
spect-crowd Cheers Candidates An.
swer-WiIsono on Last Campaign Trip
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
Emperor Pralses ven Maeksnssn.

Amsterdam. via London, Oct. a.
Emperor William, says ~an official an
nouncement made in Berlin, has sent a
message to Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen. thanking him for the successful
operation he has conducted IN Dobrud-
ia. The emperor announces that West
Prusstan infantry regiment No. 129 will
henceforth bear Field Marshal Won
Mackensen's name.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31

Thirteen persons. among them
probably some Americans, are
missing from the British steamer
Marina, according to American
Consul Frost at Queenstown, who
reports survivors as stating that
the vessel was torpedoed without
warning In heavy sea and sank
In ten minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
CHICAGO Pole FAvoRs HUGHES.

GaIpin Announces Result Of City Wide
Survey Of Voters.
Chicago. Oct. ,31.--The republican poll
OF Chicago, taken since the final day of
registration and covering each precinct
inside tine city limits shows al iindicat-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN.


Sun rises Nov. at $3.50. sets at Asst.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Wednesday;
colder in extreme northeast portion to-
night; warmer Wednesday.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
LABOR FEDERATION STATES POSITION
 ON AMENDMENTS
LFrOn o.tnan Section Daily Miner.I

OAAAAdh oGGAAoh OAhg A considerable amount of printed matter has been received by the Oat- man Miners Union relative to the stand taken on the various initiative measures and constitutional amend ments by the Arizona State Fedora tion of Labor. The principal meas ures called to the attention of the voters are the four which the Fedora tion proposed.
 Another measure which the organ ization is giving considerable atten- tion is known as Senate Bill No. 32. It is claimed that should this meas ure become a law at the coming cleo tion the initiative power will thereby be taken from the people. The meas ure proposes a change of but a single word in the present law. This word is 'thereat" instead of therefor. It is claimed that should this change be made it will require a majority of all votes cast at any election to pass an initiative measure.
 At present there are but a small number of the voters who vote one way or the other for any initiated measure. If the bill receives say 24,- 900 votes in the affirmative and 1000 votes in the negative and there is total number of 50,OOO votes cast at the election, the measure will be lost. The Arizona State Federation of Labor takes the stand that any meas ure should become a law which re- ceives majority of all votes cast for or against the measure, and that it should not require a majority of all votes cast.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
CHLORIDE HOTELS ARE
 FILLED TO OVERLOOKING
(From Chloride Section Daily Miner)

(frOnn NnlOrlQe SeCtsOn lfatllg AlueEJ
 The Ryan hotel mas been turning people away for the past week in greater numbers than ever. Monday evening Mrs. Quigley, proprietor, re- luctantly confessed her inability t O house 19 prospective guests. The "All Rooms Taken" sign is hung up early in the morning these days of rush and hustle.
 Chloride is badly in need of another hotel. Strangers are sorely tried at times to find place to stay over night. The camp is growing so rapid ly that another hotel is a crying ne cessity. AS a rule, rooming houses are the first thing noticed in mining camps where rush is in progress, but Chlor- ide is the one exception. When it is taken into consideration that S1.50 is the regular price charges, it would seem that an investment of this kind would be most inviting.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
CHANGE OF FORMATION
 IN CRESCENT TUNNEL
CFrom oatman Section Daily Miner)

At the Crescent driving of the tun- nel continues in a satisfactory man. ner. The management is of the opin- ion that there will be something of importance to report in the near fu- ture. The tunnel is in 500 feet, and a change of formation is taking place. The change is from andesite to calcite. This change is near the point at which it is expected the vein will be dis closed and the management is optimis- tic.
 The Crescent is located near the Adams and Wrigley properties, and is considered a promising property. George Peirce is manager and under his supervision everything has run smoothly since commencement of operations. The company is well fin anced and development work will be prosecuted until the entire estate is explored.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
ATHLETIC CLUB ID
 BE ORGANIZED SOON
CFrom oatman Section Daily MinerJ

That the athletically inclined people of Oatman will associate themselves together in an amateur athletic club is now a settled fact. Talk of the or ganization of a club has been heard for some time.
 A meeting for tA purpose of fOrmu- lating plans and other preliminary preparations will be held in the near future. The time and place of the meeting will be announced soon. All who are interested in amateur athlet- ics will be invited and asked to give their views. There are many athletes here and it is expected that an excel lent club will be the outcome of the meeting. Harry Simmons, of the Lovin & Withers' store, is one of the most enthusiastic supporters of the organi- zation.