davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
Serbian Troops at Corfu to
Be Transported Across
Grecian Territory.
ALLIES MAY USE
FORCE IF NECESSARY
Russian Statement Quoted as Saying
Greece Fears Germany and Allies
Have Decided to Determine Def
niteIy Gresee's Poliey-Frenet, Re.
pulse German Attacks Against Cap
tured Trenches.

- Hard fighting has been resumed
in the vicinity Of Dead Mans Hill
on the Verdun front. The Germans
made two attempts last night to
dislodge the French from positions
on the slope of the hill but both
were lrepulsed, the French war
office announced today.
A semi official dispatch from
Berlin reports sinking in the
Adriatic by a hostile submarine of
the Austrian steamer Dobrovnik.
The vessel is described in the dis
patch as a passenger steamer"
it is said she was unarmed and
was sunk without warning. The.
dispatch does not say that any
passengers were in. board. s:
Berlin announces that German
troops have stormed several
British lines near Hulluch, in
northern France. The move re-.
ported today may be significant
as an indication Of the possible
purpose on the part Of the Ger
mans to, open determined Z Of
fensive against the British.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
Summer Session at 8. Y !.

Special to Times-Republican. b.,
iowa City, May 12.-The Iowa City
board Of education has decided to con-
duct a summer session of six weeks
duration. during the coming vacation
period. The board approved the cre--
dentials Of 110 seniors In the high
school. The commencement date is
June /. The main orator viii be Prof.
W. C. Wilcox, dean Of the college of
liberal arts at 8. u. I. The two class
leaders Robert Aurner and Miss Mir
lam Brueckner. respectively. will be
the valedictorian and salutatorian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
orchardists Fear Frost.

SpecfaI 20 TIneS-ISepupIIcfH' 80
Logan. May 12.--F'ruit growers were
alarmed here last evening when the
temperature dropped. but investigation
discloses no damage by frosts. The
orchards OF the county are now heavy
with blossom and unless some misfor-
tune over.akes the orchards. "a large
crop Of apples will be gathered in the.
coming season 55S + af 4 A e. if,s ft3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
Goteh Rejoins Circus.

Special to Times s-Republican.
Fort Dodge. May 12.--Frank Gotch.
worlds champion wrestler, Joined the
Sells Floto circus here Thursday. He
was scheduled to open the season with
them but sickness prevented. He has
been at his home in Humboldt resting
up. Jess Willard, worlds champion
is also with the circus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
DELEGATES RENTING HOUSES.
Chicago Hotels Unable to Meet De
roands For Convention Crowds.

inands For Convention Crowds.
i Chicago, May 12.-The demand for
accommodations during conventions
week beginning June I, 1t was learned
today, has SO exhausted the supply Sof
rooms in Chicago hotels that many
visitors will live In private homes, IN
some cases entire houses being rented
to care for parties from other cities
The first PERSON to take this step to
secure accon4mOdat tions was John Wan
arnakera,of New York and Philadel-
pilia, who has taken a house Of four
feen rooms on Michigan boulevard for
himself and party. Others Immediate
IL followed suit. and it is said that the
rentals in some cases amounts to more
than 800 day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
PASSENGER LINER SUNK.
Austrian Passenger Steamer Reported
q. - ia a.aadoad hx nasaek -.---.- -

Austrian Passenger Steamer Reported
Torpsdoed by French.
+ Berlin, wireless to Sayville, May 12.
The Austro Hungarian passenger
steamer Dubroynik has been torpedoed
and sunk by an enemy submarine In
the Adriatic," says an Overseas News
Agency announcement today.
"The Dubrovnik was not armed and
was torpedoed without any warning
whatever" s5s -
IA Paris news agency dispatch, May
10, told Of the sinking by French
submarine in the lowef Adriatfc. OF sssanl
enemy transport laden with war rnA~
terial." The Dubrovnik was q vessel ofs
s4S23S tons.1 s.5 s4ys I'm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
M'ADoo's ANSWER READ
Presented to Jury at Trial Of Riggs
Bank Directors. ~.

Presented to Jury at Trial OF Riggs
Bank Directors.
Washington, May 12.--Secretary Nc
Adoo's answer to the suit Of the Riggs
National Bank for an Injunction to re-,
frain him and Comptroller Williams
from an alleged conspiracy to wreck
the bank, was read to the jury today
by government counsel In the perjury
trial Of three officers of the bank
Counsel for the bank secured sub
poena directing Comptroller Williams
to produce the reports on examinations
OF the bank in 1906 and in 1913 which,
they said, would show that the gov.
ernment knew the officers Of the bank
conducted stock transactions not for
the bank but for the depositors. An
affidavN of the three officers declaring
the sbank did not engage in stock trans.
actions is the basis for the perjury in
~ r. r&S& ., ~ :. .45a5 x
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
Elect Nav superintendent.

Special to TImes-HepupIIcan. saI as
Nora Springs. May t2.-J. A. Dick
man Of olin, has been elected super
tntendent OF schools to fill the Vacancy
caused by the resignation OF the pres
ent superintendent, w. A. Ottilies Mr.
Dickman was selected from over thirty
persons who made applications for the
position. Miss Carol Crpmer. Of AllA-3
high school and Miss Mae 0'Harrow.
OF Rockwell, was selected to MI . va-s
cancy In the grade work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
HoMEopATHs ELECT
,ciation cf,os6n

Officers Of State Association chos,6n
E at Iowa City Meeting.
Special to Republican.
Iowa City. May 12.-The Iowa Stats
Homeopathic Association. whose for-i 3
ty-seventh annual convention Will
close here this afternoon today elect-
ed officers for the ensuing year as fol-
lows: President. DIR. A. C. Woodward.
Decorah Il frst vice president, DIR. r. o.
Richards. Winterset: second vice pres
ident, DR. Mary Nelson Hotchkiss,
Webster county: treasurer. DR.. NJ. A..
Royal. Des Moines; secretary. DR.. j.
w. Cogswell, Iowa City. The associa-
tion may hold the 1917 convention at
Omaha in conjunction with the Me-
braska state association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
SAYS BRYAN IS STRONG.

Crowds Wholly. in Sympathy With
Woman Suffrage.
Des Moines, May ~. William
Jennings Bryan is being received by
unusually large crowds wherever he
stops on his trip thru Iowa" said I T.
Jones. who travelled with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan on their special train yesterday.
Mr.. Jones returned home last night.
1.-The crowds that = greeted Mr.l
Bryan seemed wholly in sympathy
with the things he is advocating,
continued Mr.. Jones. 'If there Is any
opposition to woman suffrage In the
state II Is not in evidence In the
crowds that gather round the rear OF;
his train. His speeches on temperance
are hailed with unbounded applause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
pov.rtv md Tubsrculosjs.

washington, May 12.The close re-.
lation OF poverty to tuberculosis is EN-
phasized In report made public to-
day by the public health service after
an extensive investigation In many
cities. One sixth Of all tuberculosis
cases, 1t says, develop In cheap lodg-s
ing houses and one fifth are traceables
to occupational hazards and bad work
ing conditions. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12

they might be attacked BY & your
troops. S8s
At this Mr. Amadog turned his head
and smiled ct General Scott. 8S
s. SecretaEy OF EyN ar Baker today. sent
to Generals Scott and Fupston con-.
gratulatory telegrams on the manner
In which they had con nduefed the me-
gotiations with the Mexican conferees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
,Ni+bdravvino American Forces.

Columbus, n. NJ. May 12:-Reports
received at military headquarters tnat
American troops are being Withdrawn e
from San Antonio, Mexico, to otner
states gave rise today to a belleI IN
some quarters that developments look
towards protective patrol OF nortn-
ern Chihuahua.
Supporting this contention IS 1ne
transportation Of supplies Whicn naVe
been concentrated at San ANTONIO, Al 70 9
back seventy miles to Namiqu1pa. =
Is said. too, that Gen. Frederick Fun
ston has expressed his belief that the
recent line Of communication Is too
long to be maintained properly.
Final arrangements for the concen-
tration of the New Mexico National
Guard were completed here today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
sIeutona Alene Aeek

Tsutons Alone 4ssk Peace.
z New York, Nag t2 Samuel s. Nc
Clure, the ~ nlisner. who arrived from
copenb s6n fast might on the steamer,
Ososf III said that he found sen-
arnent for peace only in Germany and
sAustria. rs 5,s s.5s.
- have visited all the belligerent
nations and did not find suggestion
of peace anywhere except in those two
countries, where the people want IT for
commercial reasons only. he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
MEXICO 70 RESTORE ORDER.
obrenor Orders Troops Into Disturbed
Districts 70 Got Bandits.

Obreaon Orders Troops Into Oisturneo
Districts TO Get Bandits.
Ell Paso, May Il. 2.Juan n. Amador'
sub secretary Of foreign affairs Of the
Mexican a. factc government, who
participated In the conference Witn
General obres6n Ned on seneraai
Scott today and reiterated TO him az Il
tsiirAnces that such troops as NWere
necessary to restore and maintatn or
der along the northern frontier already
have been ordered.
General Obregon, who will stay Tor
few days at Chihuahua, has directed
General Trevino to send into the state
of Chihuahua and Coahuila 1O. 900 men. 2.
These men will be taken from tTorreon,
San Pedro and other points IN the
southern part OF Coahuila Trevinos
headquarters will be In Chihuahua
City. Chihuahua. Immediate occupa-
tion OF the district about Parral has
been ordered and what the Mexicans
regard Nas an adequate force will be
sent to the Big Bend country and ev-
ery effort made to run down the ban :.
dts and rescue j. Deemer. an Ameri-
can, who was captured in the Glenn
Springs and BoeNtillas raid.
General Scott previously had assured
the withdrawal Of the American troops
from the district below Namiquipa had
already been begun and Mr. Amador
asserted that this territory would be
controlled without loss OF time by the
Mexican forces.
Amador Hopeful OF Agreement:
Mr.. Amador expected to leave to-
night for Mexico city where he will
have an important role as sub -secre-
tary OF foreign affairs in the negotia-
tions that have reverted to the foreign
OFFICES Of the two governments. 7 To
newspaper men y he asserted that he
had no doubt OF an amicab1e settlement
at an early date. f
He. said that the questions In
volved In the protocol over the mutual
agreement Tor crossing Of troops into
one and the other countries must be
the basis Of the negotiations, ealtho
the withdrawal Of the American troops,
as stipulated In Carranza's note Of
April 12, must also ,be considered Mr..
Amador did not regard this, AoMeyer.
kas an irs,r7nountable obstacle to d
successful conclusion OF the diplomatic
negotiations about to be resuned at
Washington. & ..ssss,s 3 "a 81 8 81
iMr. Amador made It plain thax Cen
erals Scott and Funston had reiterated
zthe assertions of the administration
that II was not the intention Of the
United States to keep troops in Mex
leo and that therefore he did not at
Ttach 50 much Importance to this as
had been given to II In some quarters.
No Danger Of X sss.1sss:.;;ss sss1ss:.;s;i iss -.
And you may be certain, !: said Mr..
Amador. "that the dangers OF D. con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
pAeEANr IS POSTPONED.

Rain and Cold Prevents Shaksspearean
Program at Iowa City.
Iowa City. May 12.-Rain and cola
weather today caused a postponement
of the Shakespeare tercentenarS cell
ebration pageant to be stared by the
state university here. The pageant VIII
be given later on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
WEAK HEART CAUSED DEATH.
Catherine Yeaser, Of Dee Moinss, Fall.
TO Recover From Gas slnhalation.

to Recover From Gas lnhalation.
Des Moines. May 12.7-Heart trouble
combined with gas from q stove, the
vents of which carelessiy were left
open. today Is believed to havs caused
the death Of Catherine Yeaser, aged
10, daughter Of a FORMER Des tMoines
chief OF police. Miss Yeager's body
was found In the Kitchen Of their home
late yesterday. Efforts to revive her
failed. Friends and members Of the
family told the coroner today that
there was absolutely no reason why
the young woman should attempt sui
eide. az ...s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
Painter Fractures Arm.

Special to Times~Republican
Roland, May 1s, II Louis iiii. painter
OF Nevada, fell fifteen Ieet a few DAYS
ago and fractured his left arm. He
viii be unable TO work for some time
according to the shrseon's report
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
DIED NATURAL DEATH.

suoh 10 coronsr's Verdict In clampit~,
Case Near Soion.
Special to Times Republican,.
iowa City, May 12.-Coroner Charles
X. Hurd decided today that Fred
,clampitt, jeweier, died a natural death
ut his home near Solon. He was found
dead In a chair, bleeding at the mouth.
by three boys. Clampitt was 21. up-.
married, and lived alone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
N.tional y. N q. AZ, conv.,t;.n :.

National ". M. G. Al. convsntior.
Cleveland; o.. May 12. The thirty
ninth tienninl internati tionaI convention
lot the II N. c. A. opened here today
with 5000 delegates
The convention will be in session
until Tuesday evening. ss3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
DIR. MAX .REeER DEAD.

Noted German Composer Passes Away
! at Leipsic.
3 Amsterdam, Holland, via London,
May 12.The Leipsic Tageblatt an
nounces the death Of DR.. Max Roger.
one OF the leading contemporary Ger
man composers. Death was due to
paralysis Of the heart. He was born
In Brand, BavarlaS In 1873.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
Anssthetics For British Tsmmiss.

,Anesthetics For British Tommies.
E New York, May 12.-Small bottles OF
anesthetfc are now being placed in the
kits sent to the soldiers of the British
army in France by the Vacation War
Relief Association. A spraying appar-
,atus is attached to the bottles so that
the wounded soldier may apply the,
liquid to his wound quickly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
PAGE ONE.


PAGE ONE.
Tslegraphie News;
Border Farley Comes to Unsatisfac-
tory End
Negotiations to Be Continued at
Washington.
Greece May BE Forced to Action.
Allies Determined to Know Position
~ of King George.
Roosevelt Again Tossed Hat in Ring.
Formally Announces willingness to
Accept Candidacy
Negro Murders Two, Wounds Third.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
! Iowa News: -
CONGREGATIONAL Conference at DAY.
export. 80. E% ~.
Doctors Reject Insurance Fees Sched-
ule. .-s... ,....
School Fund Soon to he Distributed.
Hog Serum Spells Hams.
Farm Notes. "a -..,
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL;
Fire Insurance Coming Down.
What East Dubuque Inherited.
Serving Notice.
Topics of the Times. ..a-i
PAGES SEVEN, NINE, TEN AND
ELEVEN.
City News: F. ,sr.. e.. - 3
Well-Known Melbourne Man Killed.
Babe" Meier Meets Death in Auto
Accident. -. ,.'.t -
3, Rhodes Man to Be Sued For Heart
Balm. , -@-
Penner Pitches Ansons to Victory.
sDes Moines Gets. Luther. League
Meeting. ..l& -..-...- ~
.~. PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General: g,sqs5
Wheat Holds Firm Despite Showers.
Seaboard Inquiry Strengthens Corn.
Hog Supply short: Prices Advance
Cattle Offerings Also Are Meager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
5yv;I.on . a. We.kend Trio.

4 washington, May II. resident VIII
son left this afternoon for a week end
trip down the Potomac river on the
yacht Mayfiower. He expects to res
Aurn Sunday night or early Monday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12

:
ing word today from Maj.-Gen. Hugh
L. Scott that tho border conferences
with General Obregon had been closed
without agreement, Secretary Baker
annoupced he had directed General
scott to return to washington and
Heneral Funston 70 return to his
hesdauarters al San Antonio. Nego-
stsations With u se.arrAnsa government
over the disa5s6sition Of American
troops In Mexico hereafter win bs
eonducted directly between President
Wilson and Secretary lansing ana au
General Carranxa and Eliseo Ar
redondo. Mexican minister designate.
Despite the ifnal break in the par
feys. officials here did not consider the
relations between the American and
Carranza government unduiy strained,
I General SCOTS report which was
IN amplificaticn Of the official state
ment issued by the conferees at Fl
Paso last night, was transmitted 70
] Secretary Lansing and also was con-
sidered - the cabinet meeting. It's
contents were not disclosed.
Will Not Press Negotiations.S
General Obregon, it Is understood.
has given assurances that every, pos
sil,Ie means will be employed by his
government to aid In the speedy ex-
termination Of the bandits, while the
formal diplomatic discussion OF the
uitI,drawal suggestion proceeds. 1t Is
nnssifle that neither side. will en-
! gdeayor 10 force the negotiations while
tha disturbed condition along the
border continues.
HaeYore gong to the cabinet meet
ing Secretary Baker said no steps TO
send additional guardsmen or regu-
lars TO the border were In con-
temptation 1t this time. It was made
niain. however, that should General
E,,n nston again find his border guard
& IN tf,in to protect American towns
and ranches, there would be no hesi-
;tat;on In calling out more state troops.
s. General Funston returns to San
Antonio with his original orders
altered in no way. He was full au-
shortly TO dispose his men either IN 2
{ Mexico or along the border. General
,breeon started south before daybreak
today. General Scott and General
funston viii begin their eastward arc
Journey tonight. !.
sEliseo Arredondo, General Car q
I, ..anza,s ambassador, said diplomatic :
NJ t5 neeotiations would not be resumed
mntil he liad receiyed instruct ctions.
AW,aik Return Of Scott.
renewed indications were given 70
dav thaf the administrati tion has no IN
tantion Of Withdrawing America ;sll
froops until ii is established that 5fl tne
danssrs of border raids have pesns To 8,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
FARLEY SHIFTS
TO WASHINGTON
Scott and Obregon Fail to
Reach Agreement and
Conferences End.
TO BE RESUMED BY
DIPLOMATIC AGENTS
Despite Break il Neg citation. offieials
on Mexican Border Expressed Hslisf
That Relations sstwsas United
States and e Faeto GeYprnn'snt F'.
Were Not Unduly Strained N exico
to Make Effort to Restore Order.

& 1 & G 4 : Z
Tucson, ARK, May f2.-Mexican
bandits are reported to have raided
Polaris, mining camp seven miles
below Lochiel, on the border yes
tsrday driving out the Americans,
who escaped TO NosaIes in autos.
Colonel Sage, commander st Mo-
gales, sent infantry and twenty
oavairymen 30 guard Lochiel,
Washington camp, and othsr towns
on the american side. Y
A telephone message received
here from Washington camp, near
the border, stated that American
soidisrs had crossed the line and
visited Polaris camp, but found the
bandits had Hsd. No further
trouble was reported up to noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
the conferees. was given to TIE cor

the conferees. was given to the cor
respondents: ssi
AFTER several conferences, marked
thruout with conspicuous courtesy ana
good will, In which conferences mutual
impressions were exchanged and In
formation was collected upon the mill
tary situation on the frontier, 1t was
agreed upon by the conferees TO sus-
pend the conferences and report back
ia their government in order that
these may be able thru their respective
foreign departments to conclude this
matter. VI II; - ~
& ..The ending Of these conferences
does not mean, i'm any way, a rupture
Of the good relations Of friendship be-
tween the conferees, nor between the
respective governments.
# "A Obregon.
''H. Il. Scott. Is
Is; igsas "F,rederick Funston"
There were two conferences held
yesterday afternoon The first ended
at o'clock in the afternoon and re-
cess was taken until 4 o'clock when
the second began. During the recess
both Generals Scott and Obregon re-
ported progress
Mexiea,,s TO Washington.
General obregon announced at the
time OF the recess that he had In.
formed General Scott that several
Mexican diplomats were now on their
way to Washington from Mexico City
with instructions from General Car
rama regarding the represent
for withdrawal made to the state de-
partment bv Ambassador Arredondo.
General Obregon told General Scott
also that he had brought additional
troops into northern Mexico the more
effectively to pursue the bandits who
raided Glenn Springs, but made It
plain there was no intention to menace
the American lines. He said his troops
would seek to curt off retreat OF the
bandits farther south.
His scheme for the Joint patrol OF
the border. he said, had been put up
to Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
French Hold Captured Trenches.

4. French Hold Captured Trenches.
Z Paris, May 1.-TWO attempts blythe
Germans last night to recapture posts
tions on the west part Of Dead Mans
Hill, taken by the French on May, ;lO,
were frustrated by the French artillery.
Artillery is active about the Avocourt
wood, and the bombardment in : the
Douaumont-Vau section keeps on,
says the official report. @ E.Fy $5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
Premier A.auith Visits Dublin.

Dublin, via London, May 12-Premier
Asquith, arrived in Dublin today and
was taken in an automobile to the
viceregal lodge. The premier,s program
for the day was first a conference with
departmental chiefs and afterwards
consultation with General Maxwell in
regard to the military situation, which
iS we'll in hand. u W s3%
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12

Berlin, wireless to Sayville May l2.5
The entente powers have decided to
resort to force if needed to transport
the Serbian, troops at Corfu across
Greek territory to the Saloniki front,
the Overseas agency says: TX n.
"The official Russian press bureau,
as quoted by Petrograd papers. an
nounces that the Greek government Is
adhering to its decision totrefuse per-
mission for passage Of the Serbian
troops the agency saysenafw cmfwy
troops The Russians believe Greece
il aactuated BY fear Of Germany The
entente powers have decidea =;to ern-
ploy force, being prompted by desire
to determine definitely the policy OF
Greece sSt 7 I.
German troops yesterday stormed
several British lines near Hulluch, says
the official statement issued this after
noon at the German army headauar-j
ters. E ~ i s s4.sa {. Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12

erownsviils, Tex, May 12.-
J Three Mexicaps who killed Curtis
6ayles near Mercedes, were SUR
rounded today, one OF Thorn killed
and ths other two captured. ac-
rordina to reports received at Fort
Brown, Tex. The two captivcs
are held at military headquarters
~ Prosrsso, the report said. The
three men are supposed ts-have
bssn attempting to enter Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NEWS OF THE DAY


The Weather.
Sun rises May Is at <:45, sets at 7:00.
Iowa--unsettied weather tonight and
Saturday. continued cool: showers
probably tonight and In cast portion
Saturday. t