davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
Now Feels Entirely Well.

Those who have backache, rheuma-
tism. stiff and swollen joints or other
symptoms Of kidney trouble will be in
terested in a statement from A H.
Francis. Zenith. Kan. who writes: Il
had severe pain in my back and could
hardly move. / tried several rem dies
with no results. I took about two
thirds of a soc box of Foley Kidney
Pills and now feel entirely we'll" Mid
dle-aged and older men and women
safe Nils i've re,ief from sIeen . dis.
turbing bladder ailments. Mcbride &:
VIII Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
Hampton Brevities.

Special to meS-Repub1can.
Hampton. Feb. 26.--Mr. and Mrs. o.
7. Solte, OF Bows. are here for visis
at the home OF the parents of Mrs
Nolte. Mr.. and Mrs w. J. McCord, and
will leave soon for Sergeant. Mimi.
near which place they expect to en-
gage In farming.
Mrs. r. j. B. Robinson and daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy, have been visiting
at Minneapolis, and with Mr.. and Mrs.
+. c. Thornton. at Benson, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hasler, who have
been at Valley Junction for several
months, have returned to Hampton to
make their home here again.
q C., Engebretson has moved his
family to Ackley, where he has en- 7
gagged in the automobile business. The
residence here has been leased to W.0;
Although, o local garage man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
MISSOURI VALLEY WINS.
Denison and Woodbine Debaters De-
feated in Triangular Contest.

feated in Triangular Contest.
Special to Times Republican.
Missouri Valley, Feb. 26.-The Deni-
son-Woodbine- Missouri Valley high
school debate last evening resulted in
a victory for Missouri Valley at Wood
bine and for Missouri Valley versus
Denison in this city Denison scored
a victory over Woodbine at Denison.
The question for discussion was: Re
solved, That the Several States Should
Adopt a Schedule of Minimum Wage
for Uuskilled Labor, Constitutionally
Conceded"
The Woodbine teams were as fol-
lows: Negative, at Woodbine, Bernice
Halbert. Bernice Phillipy, Uta- Hop
kins; affirmative, at Denison, Frank
Hunt Jesse Cromie. Loran Butler.
Missouri Valley, affirmative. at
Woodbine, John Roe, Glen Bah, ard
Howard Johnson. .--l
Missouri Valley. negative team here.
Fred Egan. Donald Williams. and
Glenn Williams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
SEED CORN CAMPAIGN.

Franklin County Farmers to Perfect
Organization Next Week.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Feb. 26.-In line with the
action of the board of supervisors
when they appropriated 5000 with
which to meet the expense of testing
seed corn in this county, meeting is
called for Saturday, March 4, at which
time it is expected arrangements will
be launched for the campaign. Mr.
Ben Walker. who had charge of the
corn Judging at the recent short course
here, will come back next week and
have charge Of the test work here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
Policeman Dies Of Auto Injuries.

Dubuque. Feb. 26. - Night Polics
Captain Emil Kahn, who was struck
by an automobile ten days ago. died
last evening, never having regained
consciousness. The physician whose
auto struck the officer took him TO the
hospital and had been almost con-
stantly at his side No arrest will like
ly be made as it is said the acciden:
was uravoida bic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26

She was born in June, 1909 In De-
cember 1911, she dropped two Calves
December. 1912, one calf; January.
1914 two calves; January. 1915, two
calves, and in December, 1915, three
calves, making a total of ten calves
within four years from date of first
TWO calves to the date of the. last three.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
cows REMARKABLE RECORD.
Gives Birth to Ten Calves Within Four
Years Time,

Special to Times-Republican. .s
Belle PLANE, Feb. 26. William
Harkemeyer, Of Iowa township is the
owner Of a Hereford COW that for
breeding calves has a record that we
doubt can be beaten in any state. 1t
IS a remarkable showing and also is
test proof that ancestral blood will tell.
This COW may be freak and yet it
seems to be handed down from mother
to daughter This cow is a half blood
Hereford, the mother being twin calf
and this COW also being one of twins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
LIGHT NEARBYsToWNS. :

Iowa Falls sElestriss Company Extends
Service tp SD Astshbors. -
s sfsaa r to Ti9sss e m - a
Far+te electrically was 1aI'en this week
when several towns of northern Iowa
were supplied with Ee4ectricityffo the
plant of the Iowa FAIls Electric Com
pany in this city. To Mrs. E. L. Mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST. LouIA
NORTH RNIINn

MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LoUIA
NOHId BOUND. Leave
Twin Cities MAIL daily -. S:15 q n.
Mason City Mail tex. sum. s:s5 p N.
Twin CITY Limited tdaily). z:10 q m
Local Freight lex. Sum- -. $3.50 q. IN.
SOUTH BOUND.
O. Louis and Kansas City
Mail tdaily) ............. 5:4s .. m
Oskaioosa Express (ex. Sum- s:1S Z, %.
0t. Louis and Peoria Linn
1ted daily .-.......-..- 4:ol q n
10oAl Trefght lex SUM- 80 TOO q y
STORY CITE BRANCH
1aavA Arrive
o.4S .. m. Stock Express
(Gk SUM- ...... SOS q =,
o:et ,. m Mixed Tex. SUM SOS p. N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
CHICAGO Z NORTHWESTERN.
Effective 1901 a. m, Dec. 30,
GOING WEST.

E11ectlVe AI.V1 a. m, Dec, 30.
GOING WEST,
- 11-Denver Special 80. 1:3s 4 N
No, 7-Loe Angeles Limited s:12 a. n,
-, S-China and Japan
Exprsss ................. s:1s q. n
II. 1e-Ams0 Passenger. .11:3S q ~
II. S-Des Aoins0 Passen.
- ..................... $50 ?. n.
10 11-Hawksyo Exprsss.. SOS n n
-. l1-OseEon and Wash
Agsoo special ........... .l:l3
- A0-Local FfsiGht ....1l;So a
GONE CAST.
- -Doo MONIES Passsn.
scr .................. s:Ss a. m.
Ae. i1-Donvef Special 80. l:1o u :.
6e. 1S-Oregon and Wash.
ington Special ........... $50
- oe-Clinton Passenger. 4:17n n
No, e-Atlantic Express 90. 8:1S =. ~
No. 33-Chicago Special ...11:6s
No. l0-Eastern Express :. 1894 ~
Ne. l1-Local Freight 80. 1850 - n
I Nos {. s. -. 90. ~. snd ~ daily "a.
espt Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
sCorn Belt Route

Z. sCorn Belt Route
GOING SOUTH,
~ 1-0k Joe and z G.
limited .................. $50 q. a,
No. tx c. Mail & Express $40 p. m.
To, E-KANsaS City and &
Joseph .........-....... 1920 a. m.
Ne S. Des Moines Mail $50 p. m.
GOING NORTH.
No. Twin Citieo Limited 1928 d. m.
Ne. -CnicaCo and g. Paul
Express ............... e:47 a. m.
Ne. 81 ................... 1855 p. m.
No. @Chicago Filler ...... 1875 D. m.
sExcopt Sunday.
The sun., 1916-09-09
0wEG0S CAPTAIN Ex0NERATEs.
says 4 Heat HAD No uatestion Of
Stalking Hts ship.

The German submarine hat fred on the
American freighter Owego in the British
Channel last August 3 did so only when
the steamer failed to see and obey the
signal TO stop on account of heavy fog.
Capt, f. W. Barlow OF the Owego. which
arrived In port yesterday. explained that
the U-boat officer was very pleasant
and certainly had no intention OF sinking
his ship.
W were near the French coast" lie
said. at was clear overhead. out will
a haze on the ocean Cannonading had
been going on for several hours IRON
the shore. bu, at dinner time I heard the
reports OF a gun close by. A projectllc
passed over my stern. I stopped and
the submarine appeared. The first words
of the commander when I obeyed his or
der to come 10 him were: Captain. you
should be more careful. This Is war
time
"'You should be more careful ! an
swered. Didn't you see our flag"
but l s~isnalled you TO stop he ex-
planned.
] COULDN'T see you boat" I asked him.
He was very pleasant. examined my
papers and rave me a written permit TO
proceed. 1t was signed 'Heimbrinck.
Kommandant u l Am sat- ned he did
not intend to hit my ship. and ] have
no complaint to make
The sun., 1916-09-09
RETIRE BEFORE RUSSIANS.
TeutOns withdraw Line. Leaving
Halle. and Lem berE Exposed.

PErRo0RAD, Sept. S.-Fighting stub
bornly, the Teutonic army in Galicia IL
still falling back before the new Russian
DIVE on Lemoerg. Southeast Of Lemberg
a Russian wedge is being forced into
the Teutonic line.
The Teutons. the Russian war office
have fallen back across the
Gnila Llpa. a retreat Of twenty miles
from their previous positions on the
Zlota Lipa. Most Of the Russian gains
nave been made directly west of Brzez-
any, southeast OF Lem3erg. The Rus
slams are now west of a line drawn north
from Halicz. the key to Lemberg. which
was reported yesterday in flames from
the Russian bombardment.
Military critics here regard the re-
newed operations in Galicia as a Rus
sian general attack. They point out the
serious position of the defenders Of
Halicz, whose only railway line OF re-
treat la now menaccd. This line paral-
lels the Dniester for some distance and
runs through IchodoroH to Lemberg.
The critics point to the plight OF the
Teutonic generals In having to fight on
two fronts, against Gen. Sakharof on the
east and Gems. Scherbatcheff and Letch-
itzky o. the south.
II the Russians widen and push for
ward their wedge the point of which
now rests on the eastern bank OF the
emilia Lipa. it Is pointed out. not only
must Halicz fall. thus throwing Lem
berg open from the southeast. but the
whole Teutonic front of sixty miles from
Halicz to Vladimir Volynski must be
withdrawn.
The sun., 1916-09-09
FRANCE SEEKS NEW LOAN.
Hi for II VIII he introduced
Next Tuesdwy.

FANS. Sept. s-Alexandr. y piho,
IN" French Minister OF Finance ar-
nouhced to-day that the appropriations
committee OF the Cha her OF Deru,,e.
WIZ introduce a law next TUESDAY au-
thorizlng a new national loan.
VI Eihoi' explaining TO the approrr,-
atoms committee of the Chamber Tho "a
'n'rements 'or the last quarter OF 1915
amounting 70 s1,d6s.AOo. 900. aid
me totals for the different period. q,
ne war were: Five months OF 1914.
,n,f'V,""".o "" 1915. $4,000. 900. goo :
1916, $500. o00. 900. :
The Finance Minister informed ~.
committee confientiallv in regard n ,he
payments which France must maize
abroad and upon the arrangements mad.
win IN" British Treasury and the Rank
"i England t" maintain sterling ex.
The sun., 1916-09-09
GERMAN GOLD IN ELECTIONS.
Gardner Asks Congress to Investi.
gate Committee.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s-Jus, before
Congress adjourned Representative
Gardner OF Massachusetts introduced a
resolution, which he announced he would
press at the winter session, for Con-
gressional investigation OF organizations
which, il Is alleged. under foreign in
'uence rave attempted TO affect elections
OF congressman. He named the Ameri-
a Embargo Conference and the Ameri-
can n Protective Commit
tee among those he wanted investigated
10 disclose the source OF their financial
support and to determine whether they
have violated the neutrality of the
United States. or any OF the corrupt
practices acts in connection with cleo.
tions.
Mr.. Gardner charged that II was COM
monty understood that "on OF these
pro-German organizations ha. a large
fund in Massachusetts which IL intends
to use In four Congressional districts"
The sun., 1916-09-09
White Plains, N. Y.
EDWARD n. CRANDALL..

'Nerdun sector) II only now becomes
known that We lost ground in the
hshting northeast of Fort Souvilie on
the day before yesterday. \ heavy
reciprocal artillery fire continues.
Eastern war theatre: There was
nothing new to report on the front OF
Prince Leopold.
Front Of Archduke Charles: ON the
Ilota Lipa. southeast of Brzezlny, and
on The Najaromka repeated Russian
ttacks failed with considerable Rus
sian losses.
In the Carpathians German enter
prises southwest Of Iielona and ives,
or Shypot were successful. Enemy at
tacks southwest OF Shypot were re-
pulsed.
Balkan theatre: North Of Dohric
tRunania) BULGARIAN and Turkish
iroors again repulsed 'ronc Russo
Ruinanian forces.
The sun., 1916-09-09
40 N. Y. ENGINEERS
COLLAPSE ON HIKE
Heat PrOstratiOns Caused by
Their Lack Of Field Train
ing at McAllen.

H~rAporARrERa New YoRx DIVISION.
NcAtaEN. Tex, Sept. s.-The Third In
fantry. Col. Edgar 5. Jennings, entrained
at Pharr this afternoon and are under
way for Camp Whitman early this even
ing. The regiment, which is approx
mately $500 strong. started in three sec
tions The Fourteenth. which left Mis-.
sion at ! o'clock this morning. went out
In two rains.
As a result OF tho twelve mile hike and
combat exercise through which the units
AT McAllen were put by regular army In
spectors to-day. forty nine men from the
Corps of Engineers were brought into
McAllen In ambulances. exhausted by
the heat. The engineers. whose continu-
Gus work In preparing camps and roads
and waterworks had afforded them little
time for drill and practically none for
field training. did not have the benent OF
long hikes to help season them, conse-
quently n large number Of the men were
unable Ia stand the strain. There were
no serious cases of prostration. how
ever. and all of those carried In soon re-
covered.
The combat problem, In which the
First Cavalry and the Seventh Regiment.
supported by the Engineers and Signal
Corps. were sent against n position one
mile TO the west Of Edlnburg. defended
by the Twelfth Infantry and Squadron
\. was stopped by the army inspectors
under Lieut. col Eli fIelmick. L. g. A.,
as soon az the First Cavalry had fankcd
and rolled up the advance party OF the
Twelfth. consisting Of Ave companies un-
der OF Licut.-Co Reginald l..
Foster and Major George 4. Roosevelt.
Two companies of the Engineers sent
against the two conpan MES OF the Twelfth
under Major Roosevelt were COMPLETELY
driven OF. and II was in the course of
this skirmish that SO many Of the men
were overcome.
The seventh returned 20 ca n march
ing with full packs. in GOOD condition
and without stragrlers. The Twelfth also
made camp without the loss OF men nv
the ~ayside. completing most credttebly
their eleven day hike.
The total number OF confirmed cases ~
f~aratyphoid from this division IL now
seVentF-nihe. There was an increase Of
nVe to-day in the Fourteenth, bringing
the t"tal Tor that regiment up To 30:
three IN the SiXty-ninth. making nine
Tor that regiment. and two IN the Second.
giving II a total Of II. Three cases only
nave so FAR developed in SQUADRON A and
u mas h"en established that ,hes. IA
did the others, originated from the Mis-
sion field bakery.
The sun., 1916-09-09
SHARKS VICTIM RECOVERING.
Joseph Dunn. -, Hero. May Hav
StiR Leg.

NEW Brunswick. y. j., Sept. s.
Joseph Dunn. the fourteen-year-old New
York boy who was badly bitten on the
left leg by a shark while swimming
in Matawan Creek on July ~, IL recover-
ing in st. Peters Hospital and expects
to he able to go hoine in a few days
The three serious wounds made by
the sharks teeth have healed satisfac-
torily. hut the boys leg Is affected by
stiffness. which may be permanent to
some extent. Lester Stillwell. another
boy Dunn tried TO save from the shark.
and Stanley Fisher. a man. lost their
lives by the monster biting them. punn's
brother. Michael, scared the shark away
when he went to the formers assistance
Letters in great number from various
sections OF New Jersey. New York and
other states have been received by the
parents Of the Dunn boy. who lives AZ
!24 East leSth street. New York. in
During as to his condition.
The sun., 1916-09-09
BULGARS G. IN.
serbs shy Lake OstrOSa Has Beer
Macedonian Verdun,

Lo'DoS. Sept. s.-The Bulgar army
met Us Ncrdun when IL tried to storm the
serbian positions on the west shore OF
axe uS'rova in Macedonia. A Serbian
statement says that Bulgar officers ad-
mt this, and it is borne out by papers
.oihi on prisoners and dead.
Treat Importance was attached TO this
a''d.e ~ well as to the whole offensive
n MACEDONIA by the Bulgar stan. ina
serbian ''atement points out that the
b.'gsrs lave lost $1,000 men and are
80 exhausted that they cannot attack
any moro and are digging themselves IN.
,Nillery fire and trench raids by the
NIl'f troops on the Macedonian front
'd''a'c that the promised offensive will
? begun soon. Around Lake Dorian.
ne centre " the line. where the attack
expo ted TO be made. French and
at'!sh hradquarters report their guns
we're active and their patrols raided
Suea: positions.
The sun., 1916-09-09
uussta ms Hold Gains.

~PETGoGnAD. Sept. s.. The Official state
fnent says:
After artillery preparation the
iermans developed repeated attacks
against our detachments which yester-
day occupied a portion of the enemy
positions OF the western bank of the
Dwina. north OF Dwinsk. The Ger
man attacks were repelled by our fire.
After a fierce action with artillery,
mine throwcrs and bomb mortare the
enemy attacked our positions in the
region OF the town of N.litsk. In the
direction Of kdNel. but was repealed
by our nre.
In the region Of the Gnita Lipa our
offensive continues. The enemy II
making a stubborn resistance. bom-
harding our troops from positions on
the right 1west) bank of the river. 10
which he retired under our pressure.
on the Caucasian front iu the X CHI
ognott sector, stubborn battles con-
tiuue.
The sun., 1916-09-09
BAN ON ALIENS MODIFIED.
Britain Changes Restrictions to lie
In Professional ForeiGners,

LONDON. Sept. s.-The Official Gasett.
to-day prints ar amendment to the
Order In Council governing the ~restric-
lions imposed upon aliens. by which
after October l the written sanction and
approval of the Board OF Trade must he
obtained for the admission 10 the United
Kingdom of n alien who works in
any other capacity than munitions work.
4 rigU application OF this order. some
officials say. apparently would exclude
from the United Kingdom foreign actors.
singers. musicians and all others who do
not come to work in munitions factories.
The sun., 1916-09-09
NICARAGUANs FIRE ON DIR. IRAs.
Presidential Nominees Train AM
pushed ny Troops, = Killed.

SAN JUAN DEL STR, Nicaragua, Sept.
S--A train on which DR.. julius Iras,
nominee Of the Liberal party for the
Presidency. n a number OF friends
were travelling was fred on by troops
to-day while passing Chinandega, "a
miles northwest OF Leon. Two persons
were killed and seven wounded, The
troops alleged they were carrying out
orders issued by the Governor, who has
been removed from office.
Or. lras recently was prohibited from
entering Nicaragua, but the Government
had lifted its a against him. He
was making his first trip In Nicaragua
The sun., 1916-09-09
DANISH COALITION FAILS.
west Indies sale to Re Decided
Only by General Elections.

~'oPENrAGET, Sept. 3. via London.
Nep' . 'Saturday).-New efforts to-
HsL' solving the question Of the sale
W IN" Danish West Indies TO the United
'al"S hy the formation Of a coalition
.s.'net failed Tonight.
~" collapse OF the latest attempt to
ei.l an agreement was brought about
Wy 'hc demand OF the Radical party that
ne general elections be postponed until
wy l'lN. The Left and Conservative
p'tU'S we're ready to postpone the cleo
I'hs until the close Of the war, hut
'ou'd not agree to the enactment Of a
"a" i's'plu.ng the elections until 1918.
y 't"} want elections held as oon as
NE var - I'VE
~ s'onl' now that the question con-
'A'nr ~" sale Of the islands can be
'0'ea only by general elections.
The sun., 1916-09-09
MRS. SAGE GIVES AWAY $40, 900.
syracuse University and Other In.

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Sept. S.-Gifts aggre-
eating 100000 were received here to-day
from Mrs. Russell Sage. who is celebrat-
ing her eighty-eighth birthday. She was
born In this city. and It has been her
custom for several years to remember in
stitutions In Syracuse on her birthday.
Syracuse University receives $4,000, and
gifts OF $4,000 each are made TO five
other institutions.
The sun., 1916-09-09

httIlh, Sept, 3 tby wireless TO Say
(n'e'--!n The month OF August, the
tIerSea' News Agency announces,
mn'y'"'" men. twenty-seven women
.nu se'or'con children. all civilians.
ppefe h.'i n the occupied districts of
nance aui Belgium an a result Of ar
,u'fy ail aeroplane bombardments by
~ tr'ente Allies. Fifty-two men.
.nely "omcn aud thirty-nine children
sNs wounded. The total number OF
ss.s'9. due 70 these causes sinos Beptem-
is 1918. the news agency says, u
The sun., 1916-09-09
SUBWAY BIDS OPENED.
Eng-l Il ucvcnor Lowest In Esd.
mate on seventh Avenue Tracks.

The Public Service Commission opened
bids Yesterday for .he installation OF
tracks on the seventh venue branch OF
the Lexington Avenue Rapid Transit
Railroad, the lire which is 20 connect
with the present subway near Seventh
avenue and F~orty-third street.
Engel 4 tl.vouor. 22o Broadway. were
the lowest t3derS. TIT successful con-
tractor must begin work within thirty
days after the execution of The contract
The bids were
f.uEel Il Hcveuor. s2c?tiotO Thomas
'rimmius contracting company. s2iS.-
i75.5n3 I ". Reynolds contracting
company, S261.Olo.
The sun., 1916-09-09

ROME, Sept. s.-The Italian Oticia'
statement says
In the Adig- Valley weak attacks on
Monte G!govo and northeast If Ser
ravalle were repulscd.
A more violent attack was attempted
by the enemy on the evening of the
9th against our Ines on Monte Civa-
rome IN the Sueaia Ntii-,. Aft-i
brisk fighting the Aus'riaus had to
withdraw. abandoning their arms and
ammunition and leaving SON. dead on
the round
bur Alpine troops. under cover Of
fog. surprised he encmv and stormed
a trench on the slopes OF Tofsna peak
No. /. in the T~ravenanzes Valley. on
tn. rest OF the front there was only
the usual artillery activity.
The sun., 1916-09-09
Austria ms ra ",

IN northeastern Pennsylvania the
AUSTRIAN troops have been withdrawn
ION positions six miles west OF Csik
'ereda AT iiargitta. The Rumanians at
'icked in superior force. the Austrians
In the official statement. Csik
>e-eia Is twenty-five miles west OF the
Rumanian border and about, fifty miles
forth OF kronstadt. II is on the west
oank Of the .Aluta River. the only
natural barrier between the frontier and
ne River Maros. Possession of II gives
ne Ruinanians control Of practically all
re railroad south from Gyergyo Di,ro
10 kronstadt.
The capture of Silistria. toward which
ne Bulgars are advancing. would lay
BUCHAREST open to attack from another
quarter. Silistria Is more strongly forth
red 'Han Tutrakan. From Silistria runs
. railroad to the RuBanian capital by
way II Ctuln.ta. As the crow flies the
d stance from Silistr!a to Bucharest is
'.xiy miles. by railroad about eighty.
The population Of Si!istria is $4,000.
The sun., 1916-09-09
BULGARs SEIZE FL0RINA.
German Commandant Asks Greek
Authorities to Quit.

PARIs. Sept. s.-The Bulgars have
added Fiorina to the list Of Greek towns
they have seized. A Havas despatch
from Athens says the German comman-
liant of the Teutonic forces occupying
F,orina has invited he Greek authorities
10 quit the town. and the Greed admin
istration there will be suppressed. Flo
rina IL In northwestern Greece. hfteer
miles south of Monastir. Serbia.
Baron vop Schenck. director OF the
German propaganda In Greece, was tc
have left Athens yesterday under SAT-
conduct b. Join TIE DulSar troops vhe
hciA the 6re~k ssapPrt. Of Kavala. .,.
The sun., 1916-09-09

the adoption Of the revenue bill amend
ments regarding discrimination against
American trade. Only the vossische Zet-
tHn0 discusses h despatch. II Is In
clined to regard the measure n an ''elec-
uonecring without practical
reasons and warns the German public
against expecting Washington to lake
any decisive action against Great Brit
ain.
The sun., 1916-09-09
ENGLAND GIVES
WARNING TO u. s.
Continued from First Page

Other departments concerned any In
formation on matters Of public interest
which may be obtained through the cen-
sorship for such use to be made of 1t "a
the particular Department may consider
advisable. The Government IL
perfectly within lis rights In using any
Information which comes to II in these
conditions for any public and national
purpose"