davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
BERLIN WANTS INCIDENT ENDED
German Press WithhoIds Comment on
Austria,s Concessions.

Il Berlin, Dec. 81, Via AOuuou, jail. -.
The newspapers here find the Austro-
Hungarian reply to the demands OF the
United States concerning the sinking
OF the steamer AncOna too delicate e
cgrssun}f f1 fsst ttntr runn1t,rrt & They are
undoubt IDLY Influenced In this attitude
by certain desire of the German gov
sepnnthnt TO see the Incident closed and
avoid complica ting the negotiations.
None Of the morning papers gom-
raenteG on the note and afternoon pa
pers displayed some reticence. Only
the Catholic Germania and Kreuz Zei-
tang discuss 1t at all, and their obser-
vatlonss are short and restrained. The
Germania says:
We are convinced that this note will
make "a most excellent impression in
the United States, and will cause many
citizens there to form their own opin-
ions of President Wilson'S first note. 1t
may in any case, lead to the realiza.
ton that courtesy to the utmost limit
and circumspection in judgment belong
to the best methods of. diplomacy.
la Holds Act Justified.
Baron Burian's reply contains q
most brilliant Justification for the ac-
ton against the Ancona, which we can
imagine All, even the most extreme
demands of humanity, are observed in
model fashion. and the fact that the
Austrian commander has been pun
ished, despite all his precautions, be-
cause he failed to take further into
consideration the panic of passengers
due to the Ancona's crew, shows what
regard is paid even to; the exaggerated
viewpoint. When the more than noble
fashion in which Austria Hungary is
willing to pay compensation Is also
considered, 1t must said there is not
the slightest doubt but there will be
a smooth settlement of the contro-
versy. Were Mr.. Wilson to find on
the part Of our enemies half so cor
rect an attitude and willing to COM
promise as on our side differences re-
garding the methods Of naval warfare
would long since have disappeared"
The Kreuz Zeitung says:
SIN Its concession that hostile mer-
chantmen, not attempting to resist or
flee, may not be destroyed by placing
those on board in safety, the note adj
mits that submarines are submitted in
war upon commerce to all and even
more than all the restraints imposed
on cruisers, to which the nature and
rlede of combat OF submarines is ut
terly unadapted. Austria, in its first
note mentioned that it was conduct
ing these negotiations independent OF
the German standpoint. Should Ger
many accept asher own the principles
senunctated in the latest note, we
must not close our eyes to the fact that
America would come long step near
er to its goal OF depriving us of one
,of our most formidable weapons
against Great Britain ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
WIFE WALKED; HUBBY RODE.
Woman Sues For Divorce Becaus
na-a>Ii>a A. "a. M..L e.;

Woman Sues For Divorce Because
Compelled to Do Work in Field.
If Tama, Jan. 1.-That her husband
forced her to work in the field with,
the walking plow while he himself in
.dulged in the less strenuous labor OF
working with the riding plow is but
one Of the many serious charges made,
by Mrs. Effie Lammon in a petition
for divorce which her attorney, James
Fl. ,Willett, of Tama, filed in the court
house at Toledo. Mrs. Lannon'S petit
stion says that she is now in Tana, and.
that she asks for the restoration Of her
maiden name Of Effie NJ Applegate.
The Lannon's have no children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
state Firemsn ,FiIi vae.ney.

SpeCldI 20 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "A - =
Council Bluffs, Jan. 1. - Last
night at meeting OF the state
board G. NJ. Bogess, of Atlantic, was
elected president of the Iowa Fire.
mems Association. Vice g. NJ Nichols.
deceased. The vice prss..dsrfts were
advanced In Office and Al. J. Seefeldt.
OF Red Oak, was chosen vice president
All the state officers, with many other
members of.the state association from
Sioux. City, Red Oak, Manning, Marion.
Shenandoah. Atlantic and other points.
we're present TO aattsi1d the funeral oe
President Nicholson. Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
Sends New Years Greet
ings to Men in Trenches
and Teuton Sailors.
MUST CONTINUE WAR
TO VICTORIOUS END
From Rulers, ststssmsn and
Soldiers Of Warning Nations Emphs-
size Necessity Of Continuance Of
Hostilities, DispeIIns Hope for
Early Peace ~ President 5Poincaire
Predicts Victory for Allies in 1916.

London, Jan. 1.-The Reuter- Tele-
gram Company says that Emperor
William, according to the Berlin cor
respondent has sent the following
New Years greeting to the army and
navy:
4 Comrades: Another year OF fight
ing has elapsed. Wherever q superior
number OF the enemy have stormed our
lines they have failed before your
loyalty and bravery. Wherever I have
sent you into battle you have gained
a glorious victory. Today. above all,
we remember our brethren who gave
their blood to protect our loved ones at
home and for the imperishable glory
OF the fatherland. What they have
begun we will accomplish, with Gods
gracious help.
In impotent madness enemies from
the west and east. from the north ard
south still seek to deprive us OF all that
makes life worth living. They long
ago buried the hope to conquer us in
honest fighting. On the weight Of their
masses, on the starvation of our en- 2
tire people. on their campaign Of
calumnition. which is as mischievous
as 1t is malicious. they believe they
can still reckon. Their plans will not
succeed. Before the spirit Of deter
mination which imperturbabIy unites
the army and those at home. their
hopes will be miserably disappointed.
With a will to discharge the duty to
the fatherland to the last breath, and
determination ITO secure victory, we
enter the new year, with God, for the
protection Of the fatherland and, for
.Germafy's sseat tns =. i.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
HEAVY ouAkEs RECORDED.

seisrnograph at Georgetown Shows
Continued Tremors. s
4 Washington, Jan. LA heavy earth
quake was being recorded ons the seis-
mograph at Georgetown University this
morning. They were first noticed at
$40 a. m. and were continued at 10
o'clock. Until the movement subsidies
the observers will be unable to give
more definite data. Father Tongarf.
chronological director, says the shock
was the heaviest recorded in some
time.
At II O'Clock the vibrations were
continuing violently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
Drop Bomb on Greek Camp.

Salonlka, dec. 81, via Paris, Jan. l.
IA French aeroplane squadron, re-
turning from a reconnaissance. today
dropped a bomb by error on the Greel,
camp. wounding one soldier General
Sarrail the French commander. made
suitable explanation
IA news agency dispatch received by
way of London Friday night said that
during a raid over Saloniki by a Teu-
tonic aeroplane, a bomb was dropped
just outside the camp, killing shep-
herd.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
BOMB WRECKS BUILDINGS.

Italian Couple Missing But Bodies Ara
Not Found in Wreekase.
Los Angeles, Jan. IA terrific ex-
plosion occurring in the midst OF the
noise Of the New Years celebration
today blew up four buildings at East
Ninth street and Elwood avenue. in
the foreign quarter OF the clty. Joseph
Rossini and his Wife who lived In tho
rear of the structnres, were missing
today. The police however, could find
no bodies in the debris. ..5 f -,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01

\ Washington, Jan. IL New Years day
In the national capital was quiet, with
President Wilson away and congress IN
holiday recess. There was no "tfiplo-
matte Breakfast 3 usually given by the
secretary of state. There were, how
ever. the usual receptions at the homes
OF most OF the members of the cabinet.
the world were received for the press
ident today. a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
NEW EXPOSITION OPENS.
Record Crowd at Reopenins Of San
Dispo's International Show.

San Diego. Cal, Jan. 1.-THE Pam
anna Cal ifofnia in ternationa! expos.s5
ton. an outgrowth of the Panama Pa u
scific exposition, was welcomed in with
the new year by the largest crowd that,
has visited the grounds since the fair
opened = year ago. Battleships In the
bay threw their searchlights on the
beauty spot in Balboa park.
In honor Of the occasion all the con-
;cegstons on the isthmus were open to;
the public. The Joy zone presented a
scene more animated than on any for
mer occasion. v
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
CIV. Au.tria suhmita.

Rome, Dec. 31.-IDelayed.] The
Trlbuna I'm comenting on the Austrian
Hungarian replysto the note from the
United States regarding the Ancona
incident, sums up the article In its
heading, 'sAustria. Submits to Amer
ica."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
Poincaire prediets victory.

Paris, Dec. /, (delayed). 1915
will be our year of victory says Pres
ident Poincaire in a message to the Of
ficers and soldiers of France which is
being distributd along the whole front
tonight The message expresses the
confidence Of the entire nation in its
defenders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
popularity OF the king. who since the
war began has refused toleaye his sol
diers even for a day.
nuIaars to Attaak saIoniki.

Berlin. via London, Jan. LA Buda-
pest dispatch to the TagesS zeitung
says Premier Radoslavoff DC Bulgaria,
made the statement at Conference OF
leaders; of the government party. be-
fore the assembling of parliament that
military operations against the British
and French at Salonili would he in
in short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
GEORGIANS SLAY
TWO MORE BLACKS
Possemen Reported to Have Added
Two More to List Of Stain, as Re-
suit of Recent Murder Of overseer
NEGRO Lodge Buildings Burned.

Blakely. Gaa Jan. Following the
reported killing Of seven negroes yes
terday as the result Of trouble be-
tween Henry Villapigua, an overseer.
and q negro. two more negroes, Ed
Law and his son. Precious" Law, were
reported today to have been slain by
.possemen.
more negro lodge buildings In this
section were burned late yesterday
when 1t was reported that lodge
book on negro said the killing of the
overseer had been delegated to Grandi-
son Goolsby, because OF the overseer's
treatment Of the negre's son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
sTAtsL 70 BuYsanAPs.r.

Former Manager OF He'd S0x and Soma
tors Named 40 Prospective Buyer.
!, Chicago, Jan. III, Garland (Jake)
Stahl. former manager OF the Boston
and washington clubs Of the Ameri-
can league. will purchase the Cleve-
land Americans, it was reported to-
day. IL proper financial terms can be
obtained. fs So 4, = &, >
& Roger Mccray will be associated
with Stahl in the venture. 1t was said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
steamer Abslia sunk.

London. Jan. The British steamer
Abelia has been sunk
The Abelia was q new steamship.
having been built last year. She was
$50 feet long, Of $500 tons gross. and
was owned in London. The Abelia
sailed Dec. 2 from Bombay for Hull
This route would take her thru the
Suez canal. It Is not unlikely that she
was torpedoed in the eastern Mediser-
Eanean where the Persia and NUM-
Der of other vessels have been sunk.
Steamer Eost in Storm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01

Madrid Dec. 8 1, delayed dl.-News
was received here today Of the loss off
the Scilly islands OF the steamer Mig
ual Benliure In storm. There were
forty-two members in the crew.
mo steamer of this name is given.
In the maritime records 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01

Niagara Falls proposes to but up
s4s5,00O. one-half the total cost OF
eliminating railroad grade crossings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01

= Since the American population 81
Hawaii the leper population has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01

Next to marked personal courage Is
weighing 24O pound or more; It IL ,to1
llaborious to run. 4 ss:ssS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
BERLIN is UNDECIDED.
Teutonio Allies See Only Political
Menace in Greeian Situation.

Teutonie Allies See Only Political
Menace in Greeian Situation
Berlin, Via London, Jan. 1.-General
Jacoff, commander-in in chief OF the BuI-
garian forces, is quoted by the Tage-l
blatt, as having declared as late as
Dec. rs that no decision had yet been
made as to whether action would bA
pursued against the Anglo French ex-
5pedition upon Greek territory.
The general stated, 1t is said. that
the problem OF the continued presence
of the entente expedition at Saionikf 4
and of further action against sit i'm
volved questions primarily OF a politi-s
cal nature He asserted that the dam
ger from the presence Of the Angie
French forces at Salonilsi was above
all political, since the entente powers
snndoubtedly hoped to drag Greece into
the war. g.7. n IS
General Jacoff intimated. that the
Bulgarians had abandoned s.psrsuftsl0fs
the remnant OF the Serbian army info
Albania because OF political consfiar-
ations. The Albanians, however. were "a =
undertaking the completion4 81 tha 4de...
struction Of the Serbian army .the saids
The general said he doubted whether
the world conflict would be decided In
the Balkans. Russia Is scarcely IL. no..
sition to bring this about. He said Ia:
saw no immediate possibiiitfes oe
peace, at least not before the middle
OF the spring, since the entente allies
set vast hopeson; g. new offensive. q e 81
e zS
Anxeiserss who has Just returned sfron,
sa flong yisitsat ssaloniki, tieclares that.
Greece is determinedst to .maititain ne,I ::
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS or THE DAY.

h Sun rises Jan. 2 at 7:24. sets 1T 4:45.
f Iowa Continued unsettled With
probably snow Sunday: colder Sum
day. sg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
SUNK NEAR ALEXANDRIA.
American Consul on Board Enroute to
Post at Adon.

American Consul on Board Enroute to
Post at Aden.
Washington, Jan. 1.official dis
patches from London say the liner
Persia was torpedoed and sunk while
approaching Alexandra" and that
nearly all persisted"
The dispatch came from Consul Gem
eral Skinner at London. It follows:
..P and o. liner reported sunk, tor
pedoed. American Consul McNeeley.
going to post, left London as passenger.
Nearly all on board perished.
Arthur Carrots, American consul at
Alexandra, Egypt, was instructed by
the state department to gather infor-
nation regarding the sinking Of the
Persia, and forward at once to Wash
ington.
, 1916-07-22
KILOGRAMS.
81. UltOIX STATION.
(Censured Mt Jamaica.)

Washington, July 17th.-Both the British
md French Embassies have made represen-
tation to the State Department urging that
the Deutschland is q potential warship, not
entitled to treatment in neutral ports as a
peaceful mel chairman. The British state
ment of views was presented in writing. but
with the explanation that it was merely for
the information of The United States and
was not in The nature of a protest. Now
that the Department has ruled formally that
the submarine is entitled to recognition as
o merchant vessel, it is understood the
diplomatic representatives of the Allies are
waiting instructions from their Foreign
Offices.
Washington, July 17th.-There will be no
patrol of American warships off the Virginian
coast, to see that the Allied cruisers awaiting
the submarine Deutschland 8" temperance,
stay outside of the three mile limit. Secre-
tary of the Navy, Mr.. Daniels, said to-day
that the United States assumed that it's
territorial waters would not he violated by
the Allies men-of-war and had no fear that
the underwater merchantmen would be
, 1916-07-22
Christiansted.

July 16th-"Mizpah" from St. Thomas
james Henry Leibert, Lillian Mills, John
Roberts, Margreth Joseph, Sergeant H. V.
Hansen.
July 18th. p s. 8. "Parima" for St.
Kitts-R,chard Holsford aud wife, William
John and 3 children. For Anligua-Mr. &
Ms. Robert Skeoch, Canon W. {. Watson,
Rev. II. T. Jnllion.
July 18tb-per sloop "Go-ou'' from ST.
Thomas-Virginia Griffith.
July 19th-per sloop "Mizpah" for 81.
Thomas-Ann Ford, Gendarme No. SO Korks,
ali. III. Mackay.
, 1916-07-22

e HENHOLD til Anordning af lode Au-
=. gust 1874 bekendtgores herved, at jeg
har modtaget Anmeldelse fra Aktlesel-
skabet "Den vestindiske Subscribing ON
at Hr Direkt0r T. RIST under s DIS. har
fratraadt sin Shilling, SAINT at Selskabets
Bestyrelse i Hr RISTS Sted har engagefet
Hr Ingenior FOLMER ANDERSEN, der
herefter tegner Firmaet sammen. med
Direktor P. ADAMSEN.
Christiansteds Politikammer st. Croix
den Is JUL 1916.
POULSEN.
, 1916-07-22
Translation.

EN pursuance of the Ordinance of 18th
IL August 1874 it is hereby made known
that / have received announcement from
the joint Stock Company "Den vestindiske
Sukkerfabrik" that Mr. Director L. RlST
under date of 9Th inst. has resigned his
situation and that the board of directors
has in Mr.. RISTS stead en- jagged Mr.. en-
gineer FOLMER ANDERSEN, who here
after will sign for the Company in commune
ton with director p ADAMSEN.
Christiansted Police Office, st. Croix
July 18th 1916.
POULSEN.
, 1916-07-22
T HE AVIS.
Chcistiaasked, st. G,ceiT.
Saturday, 22nd July, 1916.

The Q. S. S. "Parima" was unusually
late this trip. From passengers we learn
that she met with extremely bad weather,
aud al one time there was fear of the loss
of the ship. She left for the Southern
Islands at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The 8. s. sKorona" left New York on
Wednesday for st. Croix direct.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-22
Uprising in Turkey;
Rebels Capture Mecca
and Many Prisoners
BY AsSoeiaied Prcss

London. June %. - Reports have
been received here that a serious up
rising against the Turks is in progress
in Arabia and that the rebels have
captured the holy city Mecca.
The London newspapers declare that
the rebellion is certain to have an inn
portant bearing on the war. especially
as regards the participation of Turkey.
A Reuter- dispatch from Cairo says
the rebels, in addition to taking Mecca
have captured Jiddah, the chief sea-
port of Arabia. and TAFT. 65 miles
southeast of Mecca, and have proclaim
ed independence of the Arabs from OF
toman rule.
According to this dispatch the
Grand Sheriff of Mecca, the chief
ma gistrate OF the Holy City, proclaim
ed his independence and was support
ed by the Arab tribes of the west and
central parts of the country. He be-
gan operations about June and won
signal success 1t is said the gar
risons of Mecca. Jiddah and Taft, sur
rendered. with the exception of two
small forts at Taft which are still re-
sisting. At Jiddah As officers 1900
men and six guns were captured.
Medina, 24S miles northwest of Mecca,
which contains the tomb of Mohammed
is closely besieged and all communi-
cations to Heias are in the hands of
the grand sheriff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-22

CONTINUED From First Page1
fill vacancies created in the Eighth by
the promotions will be made later in
the day.
Colonel Hutchison's military serv-
ice covers a period of thirty-five years.
He enlisted in Company d, Eighth
Regiment Infantry Getty Grays) Feb.
is, 1881, and rose by regular degrees
until he was elected by the unanimous
vote of the line officers as colonel of
the Eighth Regiment, after the death
of Colonel Theodore Hoffman. Dur
ing Colonel Hutchison's service in the
City Grays he was appointed Captain
and instructor of the City Grays Cadet
Corps, a junior organization connected
with the company. He was at that
time duty sergeant in the company.
After the death of Captain Thomas f.
Maloney in January 1891, he was
elected captain of Company d. At the
beginning of the Spanish War he
went with his company as it's com
mander to Mt. Gretna April 2S, 1898,
and when the regiment was mustered
into the United States service May II,
1898, he was made major of one of the
battalions of the Eighth Regiment,
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry and
served in that position until mustered
out March Z, 1899.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-22
CONFIRMATION OF REPORTED ATTACK ON B.
IL AMERICANS AND
II MEXICANS DIE

the present at least and that Mr.. Will
son had no intention of going before
Congress Immediately.
1t would take a courier or survivors
of the American detachment many
hours to make their way to General
Troopers Ambushed
No clear view of what happened
could be had from the Mexican state
ment transmitted from the border
kThe stories of the fight conflict, but
Seem to Indicate that the Americans
were trapped or ambushed and suf-
fered their chief losses from machine
gun fire.
1t is presumed General Pershing
promptly dispatched reinforcements
including artillery, to aid the cavalry
detachment If it was still engaged with
the MeMcans or its lines of retirement
menaced. No reports have come from
General Funston, however, indicating
that he had knowledge of additional
troop movements or was preparing to
send more men to Pershing.
Secretary Baker said no marching
orders had gone to national guard
units. Nothing could be done, he de-
Clared, until report from American
sources had been received.
War is Close
Other officials took the same view
They would not discuss possibilities on
the basis of the incomplete and con-
tlicting Mexican advices. There were
no efforts, however, to conceal the
anxiety with which the situation was
viewed. There is enough similarity
among the border reports to convince
them that a serious clash occurred
whoever may have been the aggressor
and whatever the outcome. 1t has
brought war with Mexico so close that
officials say any hour may see the con-
hict in full swing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-22
Gen. Pershing Has Not
ReceiUed Report of Fight,
but Sends Reinforcements
BY Associated Press

San Antonio, June 22. - General
PershinR reported to General Funston
to-day that he had not yet received a
report of the fight at Carrizal but
added that on information sent to him
he has sent out two squadrons of the
Eleventh Cavalry with instructions to
get into touch with the troop of the
Tenth that was engaged yesterday by
the Mexican forces.
General Funston made 1t plan. that
General Pershing's first report has not
altered the general situation and that
no special orders will be issued until
General Pershing has rendered a re-
pert in detail of the Carrizal fight and
incidents that led to II.
General Pershing said that all his
men had positive orders not to do
anything calculated to precipitate a
fight with troops OF the de facto gov
ernment.
Although unstated in General Per-
shing's report, officers at headquart-
ere drew the inference that Captain
Harts r. Boyd was in command of
Troop H, the troop believed to have
been the one engaged at Carrizal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-22
Mexicans Claim U. S.
Force Was Heaviest Loser
in Fight at Carrizal

FL Paso June %. - The Abericans
who engaged the Carranza, soldiers in
battle at Carrizal yesterday were
heavier losers than the MeMcans, ac-
cording to reports issued by the MeXi-
can consulate in El Paso to-day
The MeXicans claim that while four
teen o ftheir number were killed and
thirty wounded. the Americans suf-
fered an even dozen killed and lost II
as prisoners. In addition they say the
Americans had an unknown number
of wounded which they carried off
with them.
.-.34, ,egisrsV. pMgeaPrn1a u " u u y p
They point out also THAT while the
Carranza commander, General Felix
Gomez lost his life the American
leader also was killed.
Uncertainty regarding the identity
of the commander of the American
troops was believed to-day to have
teen dissipated by a report received
through Columbus n. M that he was
Captain Lewis S. Morey, of the Tenth
cavalrs,