davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-24
Break Before Bulgarian
Attack and Flee Leaving
400 Dead on Field.
SERBIANS TAKE
THE AGGRESSIVE
Rscapturs Hill Near ostrovo, Taken by
suIgars in Initial Drive - Entente
Center Subjected to Violent Attacks
But Bulgarian Forces Have Been Re-
puIsed-AIIies Have Attempted No
Forward Movement.

The Serbians are on the aggres-
sive on the mountain ridge on the
western end OF the Balkan front.
where they have stormed and cap
tured hill near Ostrovo lake, ac-
cording to Paris dispatches. The
Bulgarians took this position in
their initial drive.
The Bulgarian war Office an
nounces an overwhelming defeat for
the allied forces along the river
Struma.
The entente center has been sub
jected to attacks, but the French
statement announces that these
have been repulsed. No forward
movement has been reported by the
allies in this region, which includes
the Vardar valley, but the entente
artillery is active, particularly in
the Lake Doiran region. i
Berlin dispatches indicate that
Roumania's attitude is considered
by the central powers as decidedly
uncertain.
Activity on the Somme front, In
northern France, seems to have
slackened momentarily, altho the
artillery Il still being vigorously
employed.
Constantinope reports that the
Russians suffered heavily In Ar
menia. losing 5000 men in their
Ognot sector alone.
Petrograd announces the capture
OF Turkish regiments IN the ngnt-
ing on this front
The drive Of the Bulgarian army
against the allied right flank on
the Macedonian front apparently
developed into q sharper clash
with !. the entente forces and OF
1reater loss to them than have
been indicated before. judging
from the reports received from
sofia today. A severe defeat was
administered to General Sarraifs
troops along the Struma river on
Aug. 81. the statement says.
The Bulgarians now have en-
trenched on the east bank OF the
Struma and along the highway to
\ Seres, says the French report to-
day These positions lie in the
way Of the allied advance along
the most direct route in Bulgaria
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
has taken the offensive northeast
of Kovel. Petrograd reports the
repulse Of this attack.
In south Turkish Armenia the
Russians are pushing their new
pfrensive and report defeat of the
fourth Turkish division in an en-
gagement in the Mosul region.
during which two Turkish regi-
ments were surrounded and taken
prisoners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-24

Heavy Firing Heard in North SEA-.
Amsterdam, via London, Aug. 24.-Ad-
vices received mere today from the
Dutch island Of Ameland, in the North
sea, says continued and heavy gun fire
from the north has been audible al:
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-24
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN.
The Weather.

Sun rises Aug. rs at $50; sets at 6:44.
Iowa = Fair tonight and Friday;
slightly cooler in northwestern portion
tonight and in southeastern portion
Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-24
Russian Torpedo Boat Damaged.

TtUSStdIf PcQO 0VdS-7 70dff1o9S0s
Berlin, Aug. PA Russian torpedo
boat Of the largest and most modern
type was badly damaged by an ex-
plosion of the Courland coast, Aug. %,
according to information received by
the Overseas News. Agency and given
out today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-24
GERMAN SHIP LEAVES BOSTON,
Refugee WiIiehad on Mysterious Trip
MAY Be Seekjnu Bremen.

Boston. Aug. 27.-The North German
Lloyd liner Willehad. which has been
In refuge here since the outbreak Of
the war. slipped out Of the harbor
early today, presumably for New Lon
don, Conn. for which port she obtained
clearance papers last night. Officials
of the line asserted the change was
made to reduce docking charges and
denied there was any connection with
the Willehad's movements and the ex-
pected arrival Of the German sub
marine Bremen.
The Willehad went out under the
flag Of the German merchant marine.
the first time it had been carried out
Of Boston harbor since the war began.
Her crew, a full complement In COM
mand Of Captain Jachens, had been
augmented by additions from the sew
eral other ships Of the line here.
The vessel departed In the early
hours as cheers rang out from the
decks Of other refugee vessels.
Captain Hartling, the pilot, who took
the steamer out OF the harbor, said she
was bound for New London and she
would make the passage thru the Cape
Cod canal. Those aboard. he said,
acted as If they were on a routine trip.
and professed to know no special
service to be rendered at her destina-
tion. The Wilehad. cargo steamer
OF 4,7S1 tons, was the smallest OF the
refugee ships at this port
To Keep Within Limit
. The Willehad Is making the voyage
under charter to the Eastern Forward
ing Company, American agents of the
German company which is operating
the merchant submarines, according to
c. H. Kuhlwein, local agent of the
North German Lloyd line. Virtually
the entire voyage would be within the
three mile limit, he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-24

Amsterdam. Aug. 24.--According to a
dispatch from Berlin Emperor William
has sent the following telegram to the
owners of the submarine Deutschland:
with sincere pleasure I have just
received news of the safe return of the
submarine liner Deutschland. I heart
ily congratulate the owners and build
ers of the vessel and the brave seamen
under Koenig's command"
The emperor will bestow decorations
on the members of the Deutschland's
personnel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-24
No v;oorou, Offensive Attempted.

No Vigorous Offensive Attempted.
London. Aug. 24.-Neither the Bull
garians nor the entente forces on the
Macedonian front attempted vigorous
offensive actions yesterday. An official
statement today says that artillery
lighting continues.
On the Somme front in the neigh
borhood of Guillemont the Germans
last night launched a strong attack in
an effort to regain lost ground. The
official statement issued here today
says the attack was repulsed after a
severe struggle in which the Germans
sustained sew re losses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-24
Indications at Washington
That Peace Will Be
Brought About.
OUTLOOK HOPEFUL
AFTER CONFERENCE
President Wilson Confident He Has
Forcer Railroad Presidents and Man
ayers to Yield to His Plan-Both
Managers and Brotherhoods Feared
to Break Off Negotiations Because
Of Public Sentiment.

Washington, Aug. 24.-After con-
tinued conferences today between
the president and the select COM
nittee Of railroad executives the
situation surrounding the threat
ened strike was described as hav-
ina narrowed down to the follow
ing:
The presidents, at least the Sc
Iect committee Of eight, are will
ing to take the eight hour day in
sisted on by President Wilson and
the trainmen.
In return they ask that they be
assured as fully as possible that all
proper support be given and prop
er means be used to assure them a
freight rate increase from the in
terstate CONNIE rec commission.
They ask also that congress Gre
ate permanent board or commits
sion like the Canadian commission
to handle labor difficulties.
A commission Of the kind would
be empowered to look into labor
troubles when they come up and
no strike could be called or votes
taken pending it's investigation, a
full report Of which would be made
public at its conclusion.
At the end Of the investigation
arbitration would be suggested but
il not accepted opportunity would
be given the men to take strike
vote. Tho baiioting would be secret.
These proposals were communi.
Gated today by commissioner
Chambers, Of the federal board Of
mediation, to the Representatives Of
the mon, who regarded them fa-
verabIy. Judge Chambers then re-
ported to President Wilson, and the
sub committee Of railroad exeeu-
tives was summoned to the White
House.
President Wilson is understood
70 feel some sympathy for the
counter demands 4of the railroads
and not adverse to having the men
accept them. u 10 expected, how
ever, that vote Of the $40 labor
representatives here must be taken
before they can receive the neces-
sary endorsement. iT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-24

Berlin, Aug. 24.-Defeat Of the en-
tente forces along the Struma river. on
the Macedonian front, was announced
by the Bulgarian war Office in state
ment issued yesterday at Sofia.
The statement says the entente forces
took fight leaving the ground covered
with dead and that up to the time the
statement was issued the bodies Of
more than 400 had been counted. Large
quantities Of ammunition and supplies
were captured by the Bulgarians.
The Bulgarian attack Is proceeding
against the Serbian positions near Lake
Ostrovo, on the Macedonian front. The
war office report of today says the Bull
rarians defeated Serbian counter at
tacks.
Dispute Russian Advance.
Sharp fighting continues in the Car
pathian region, where Austrian and
German troops are disputing Russian
attempts to advance thru the passes to
Hungary. In the Vienna headquarters
report OF Aug. 23, the German success
north Of CapOl, where Russian positions
were taken and 200 prisoners captured,
ID announced.
Further attacks by the Russians in
the Jablonitza pass region, near Zabie,
were repulsed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-24

German atsamship Captured.
Berlin, via Sayville, Aug. 24.-The
capture Of the German steamship Des-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-24


Washington. Aug. 24.-After confer
ences with representatives Of the en-
ployes and employers, Commissioner
Chambers, Of the federal mediation
board, discussed the strike situation
with President Wilson and made ar
rangements for group Of the railroad
presidents to see Mr. Wilson imme-
diately There were reports that a
settlement was in sight.
After the conference it was said the
outlook was more hopeful, if any
thing"
: The president sent for the execu-
tives to acquaint them with the prog
ress being made by him in the nego-
tiations.
Wilson Sees Victory.
President Wilson believes that he
has won his fight to prevent nation
al railroad strike.
He received after dinner the rail-
road committee, comprising Messrs.
Holden, Lovett and Willard, and dis
cussed the details which must be ar
ranged before the settlement Of the
controversy can be announced. Dur
ing the day he called congressional
leaders to the White House to pave
the way for the legislation necessary
to put into effect the solution being
perfected.
For the purpose Of affecting the at
titude Of the president the railroad
officials and the railroad employees
are engaged in maneuvers which may
have results different from what they
expect.
Many Criticise Wilson.
Neither side wants a strike, but the
railroad officials are giving out state
ments attacking and criticising Mr..
Wilson-former Secretary of War
Dickinson, a democrat. who Is receiv
er for the Rock Island. is especially
active in this respect-and the repre-
sentatives of the brotherhoods are
dwelling upon the revolt Of minority
who want to leave Washington with
out further parleying and declare a
strike.
AS matter Of fact. neither the rail-
road officials nor the brotherhood rep
resentative7 dare to assume the grave
responsibility Of terminating the ne
gotiations which President Wilson is
conducting The majority Of the
brotherhood men are entirely satisfied
with the compromise proposal sub
mitted by Mr. Wilson to the roads.
The railroad officials are endeavor-
ing to get what they vah Is compen-
sation for the eight-hour day stand
ard. which the president has described
at basic condition Of negotiation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-16
WIFE AND UNCLE OF
BANDIT ARE CAPTURED

Washington. July l'.- tust Off
staI Information about am expedition
of American civilians into Mexico by
automobile In pursuit of the bandit
Nalenzueta. who murdered William
Parker and his bride near uuchlla
y. NJ. june -. reached the NJl uc-
partmpt tonight IN "a message FROM
General Pcrshmg. Nalcuzucta had r@-
capped to the mountains. but The pun
sucrs captured his wife and uncle ANA
brought th,a h1yk across the Nmcii-
,Jn border
General parhne did not -.' what
disposition had % en- made of ga, pris-
uicrs tits disnuah tulloWs
"Uaye usyrItau-d u,ttuitrk tnH
aDout twenty Americans. accompanied
by three McNicaua entered Mexico iu
the vicinity of laehita I'm pursuit ut
Auders NalcuZuota and wife, who
murdered Mr and Mrs Parker near
Hauhita, about june %, Americans
travelled I'm automobiles reaching san
Pedro ranch. about ten miles from
Ogitas July S. Naleuueta had fled
bat his wife and uncle were made
prisoners and taken back to. the Amer
lean side of the border 40 one was
badly treated or molcstcd and only
th, wife and uncle made prisoners
Names Of Americans not known, hui
have named of several men suspect
ed "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-16

NAVAL PROGRAM TO BE
TAKEN UP TOMORROW
y, aonnLna louarAL sr,cIA. l..srp NIrs


Washington, July l5.- Consideration
of the enlarged naval building pro-
gram was postponed i'm the senate
again today but VIII be taken up Mon
day
Senator Borah forced out a provi-
sion to permit the president, i'm time
of war or when war is imminent to
compel firms. manufacturers or iudi-
ylduals to produce such materials as
the country may need. Vice Presi-
dent Marshall sustained his point Of
order that it was general legislation
in an appropriation bin
Charges that attempts were being
made to inject politics into the line
of the navy We're made by senator
Weeks during an unsuccessful fight
against a provision to permit the sec
retary to designate annually thirty ci-
villains for ten years to positions i'm the
engineering departments Of the navy
with the rank Of ensigns.
This is the first step toward in
jeCting politics into the line of the
navy. said the senator.
Senator Nelson protested against
the charge
ut isn't politics. he declared.
THAT is not the objection to this
either. 1t is the old en-
Of the graduates of the
naval academy showing they want
none except graduates Of the naval
academy to come into the navy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-16
MURDER SUSPECTS ARE
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY

Salem Mass. July l5.-The Suffolk
county grand jury having assumed Ju-
risdictiou in the investigation INTO
the death cf Miss Margaret Ward, of
Peabody, whose body was found in
an automobile here ou July ., after
II had been BROUGHT from Boston, the
local court today discharged the sew
en- persons held as accessories.
Five Of the men released
Il. O'COnnell James O'ConnelL
George A. Bardwell Thomas j. Sexton
and DR. j. j. Shanan-are under in
diCtment in Boston on various charges
in connection with an operation
which caused the womans death and
with the removal of her body No
other charges ate pending against
William connolly Of Salem, and Dan
icl Connolly. whose cases were thrown
out here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-16
Admission That Ground Has
Been Gained by Enemy Is
Officially Made From Ber-
lin but Loss Is Severe,
SITUATION ON ST0KH0D
REMAINS UNCHANGED
Desperate Encounters Cbarac-
terIze Fighting on Eastern
'front.' According to Reports
From Both Sides Of Conflict
-, .osu.o JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAssO WINS

p',t,sb fnrces now have reached the
1.i,l lin, of German defenses north
~ t5e so,nme and have advanced
, g,,,,. milo. since the beginning of the
iUoi ',alomt offensive ON Julv
n.rIp offiriaIIy admits that Cen
anal IIaig.s forces have gained some
,,r.,,rd ana that they have occupied
4, ,rrnnrs wood British losses in the
,"v ,',,atg are described bv Berlin as be-
i,a omnst severe" The Germans
nI5in, thc attack has been stemmed
I.", .a,. tbo fighting continues
n1dtior to nusbing back the
,.,,,au limos tho British have cap
NAL y ana moro prisoners The Ger
,,'an ,o,r' resistance has bcen stubborn but
,,,, ,ho p,iti.b nave becn able. thus far.
w. rat,in tho no.itione attained
Gr,n,an Attacks RrnuIscd
m, Tho Russian front the most in
tcnyo riphtinr is tallinl place near
p,,.,no,.jchi while thr situation ON
,hn Stnkbod river remains un-
'I,,rrod Thn Village of Skrobo,,a
h,. Zoo, tho scene nr despcratc en-
co,,tcre Loth petroprad and Bcrlin
,nnonnrs The Russian war office de-
taiIs tbo ranlIIee of three German at
tocre arainst tbc village. after which
th, pu.si.,ns attacked and gained new
,ogitions
eorItn claims the rocapturn Of parts
of fbc pnsftions lost to the Russians
vi I' s,,.,'',', "a'1'o'', ncian ,ar,,. in Ink.
In adlitjon prinre TconoId's forces
tooL IoO n,,ieoners
Nortb,,.st Of Frindricbstart the
,,,n,,,,.. l,.,,... .o,,,I,od Dna.ian C,g-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-16
Madame Lange0han, Grand
Opera Star Expresses Ad-
miratioO Of DeutSchIa0d'S
Commander by Gift
WORK OF REL0A0ING
IS SUDDENLY STOPPED
Presence of Now Famous Ma
val Officer at Railroad Sta
ton Leads to Erroneous
Report of His Movements,

Baltimore, Md, July l6-The load
ing of the cargo for the return trip
of the German submarine merchant
man Deutschland was suspended late
this afternoon, and although a permit
Was obtained for work tomorrow, It
was undecided tonight whether II
would be taken advantage Of
A second gang Of stevcdores was
put to work today loading the rubber
that is to he carried to Germany. II
originally was intended to ship This
commodity in the bags in which it had
been packed, bot it was found that
this would take up too much space.
The removal of the rubber from the
bags consequently win cause an un-
expected lengthcning of the time for
loading, and it Is considered improb-
able that the Deutschland could get
away with a fun cargo before Mon
day night No nickel so far, has been
loaded on the submarine while APP
parcntly less than fifty tons of rub
Der have been placed in the hold.
Captain koenig, the submarines
commander and Admiral AXel Won
ECkerman, chief engineer of con
construction OF the Swedish navy.
were guests Of Mayor James H. Pres
ton at dinner tonight
Presented With Loving Cup
Captain KoeniE was this afternoon
presented with a handsome silver low
ing cup for himself and crew by Mad
anne Christine Laugcnhan, former
grand opera singer.
This cup is mounted on am ebony
base and beneath an American nag
there appears this inscriptions
Presented to the eonqueror Of
Er -''sA prestige on the seas and to
the commander of the first merchant
submarine, the Deutschland. capt
PaW Kocuis. and the crew. i'm com
mcmoratlon and appreciation of their
services by Christine Langouhan royal
opera singer. July f.. 1916"
False Report Circulated.
Captain kocnig was seen at rail-
road station before noon today. which
led to a report that ne had gone to
New York to see Ambassador Bcrns-
toff He appeared a few hours later
at the hotel where the cup prescnta-
tion took ptaco.
A schumacher ~ co. agents OF
the North Lloyd company, announced
today that positively mo- mail would be
sent ON the Deutschland. The state
mcut was uccessitacd, il said said, be-
cause of the fact that the firm is be-
iul dclugcd with letters from an over
tho United States with requests tht
they he forwarded 10 Germany ou the
submarine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-16
Youthful Defendant Is AcQuil-
ted After Five Hours De-
liberation by Twelve Men in
Whose Hands Case Rested,
MOTHER IS CALM AS
FINDING IS ANNOUNCED
Attorney Says Young CoIIeg-
ian viii First Take Much
Needed Rest and Then Make
a Man OF Himself
r.y 4o-A-s ,ov..A, .,se,., ts..so ~,sn

NlIfl.tuun III IIIN lD.-M ltilHIn
a., .,.t,.,'..t,.. .,,,,o,. cbar,cd
~ p'' ''' ui,''''sl'S '''',.l' -,
WIN lhuiuerlhE Marion La'"Dei"
high school girl and MS former sweet
heart, was found not guilty tonight
by iury in Judge Donnclly's court
,rter fiyn bours, dcIibcration.
,, nm. ..,t,,,, - .o.rn .o,clocts and
'"V I"H ''''' "" o'
AT Clovh lls hohpeIS "erc 'aNe" "
dinner at a boarding house, where
they spent half an hour.
ono hour later came a flash that
,,,rdirt had n,.r rcnchrd Oruet.
v.,, 'b,d t.l,cp his cyrning mcaI was
sent for in hts coli .Unlre Dounclly.
, crinnlc VIM mad hccn seated in a
.h,ir'n,, th,. .,.,,,t hn,,sc lu,,n. chatting
'vtrh thn iav,yors mad. bis way main,
mn. ,tnst',irs nm , 'r,trh
RI, drfcndani os usuul Sos seated
t,ot,,',,,, htg ,,nthc,. and Mira Edwin
r,,,or his landlndy M Madison when
,,. nm ILL., In
NV norn,,d,,, I.o.n- Slcncc
n,l, nm" sound hrnl,c rhr stiffness
.,,.,tn Sghirb rn,. fev seconds the
y@rrdict @ Was ',r.s rcrciyed II camr from =
woman ,,ho,t rr,, ,eu,a old dressed
~. II.,,.t ~. .t,a,.l,d avc,.,. session
nf ,h. ror,t sb. madn an iuartlcu-
t.,,., .,,,,,d .,,,,n,l,in,, I,otu,ncn a eob
a,,1 ghriot snr nnvrr nxulnined
f,,, i,,,..,.,,, t, -. ,x,,,,t ia CAV
mat ~ .,,,<,s 90, friond If HUMANITY, '
t,.,,t ,,.,, .i,,,t t,,,r,,sh rvresa of
- t,It nj. a. r,-
'',U''tr' ,,,.,, .' ,,a,i,.,, ~ 49, .ttnr,s,rs
w. ,I ,,,.', ,,, ,'',','p tl,i' hs,,a ~ ennrtcr
i.,,, ,,.,,,,,o"l 'rsai norcrntihIr
",,i.,'i' ,,,,,. s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-16

Lloyds shipping agency announces
tt..sssst the British steamer AntIeIla or
2.S76 tons gross Is reported to have
been sunk The steaniSr Has u1armcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-16
THE WEATHER
TIE WEATHER FORECAST.

DenVer July l5.-NcW McXic0. Sum
day and Monday generally fair not
much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-16
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

fof tWcnty-tOur hours ending at
p. m yesterday;
Maximum temperature ~ degrees,
minimum, 5N degrees, range, "a de-
2reosi temperature at p. m. yester-
day, 81 degrees; east wind partly
cloudy.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
The Republican Attitude
(From the Washington Post)

No complaint can be made by the ad-
ministration against the attitude taken
by the Republican members OF the
Senate throughout the past three
years. The statement issued after the
recent conference Of Republican SEN
ators recognized that the duty OF
dealing with the present Mexican sit
uation rests with the President and
set forth that while there was deep
corcern over the present expedition
into Mexico, there was no disposition
TO interfere with the executive branch
of the government, The Republicans,
in their statement. said
Republican Senators fully recog-
nize that the duty OF dealing with the
present Mexico crisis rests with the
President, and they have not at any
time had any purpose OF interfering
with the executive or any department
of the government in that matter: but
they have been and are now very so
licit0us that the military expedition in
Mexico Shall be adequately protected
and. if necessary, reinforced. and that
the border line shall be provided with
forces sufficient to prevent raids SIM