davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-06
The Aaarleved Pedestrian.

"Confound Chugson! The stiff
necked upstart!"
"Why, he bowed politely to you
when he passed just now in his motor
car"
Sure! Bowed and then put on
speed before l could ask him for a
lift
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-06
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Compound

Lackawanna, N. AFTER nv first
child was born felt very miserable and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-06
When all others fail to please
Try Denison's Coffee.

The way of wise man is to let
woman have her own way.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-06
,The Two Orders.

Business Manager-Well, how many
orders did you get yesterday?
TraYeaer-I got two orders in one
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-06
B. M.-That's the stuff! What were

they?
Tone was to get out and the
other was to stay out.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25

The German announcement that a British troop transport had been sunk by submarine has not been verified from London, where it has been said that this report doubtless referred to the torpedoing of the British steamer Branksome Chine, a government col Her, which was attacked the after noon of February 23 in the English channel at point south of Beachy Head.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
Reticent in London.

London, Feb. 24, 8:07 D. m.-The foreign office is extremely reticent in discussing the American proposal made to London and Berlin outlin- ing a plan for the feeding of the civil population of Germany under certain
 regulations.
 Sir Edward Grey, the British for eign secretary, and other members of the cabinet still lay emphasis on the fact that Great Britain has not yet made food destined for Germany ab- solute contraband. While Sir Ed ward Grey's reply to the United States governments note concerning the food steamer Wilhelmina inti- mated that such a step probably would be necessary to absolute pro- hibition of food shipments to Ger many has not actually been announced In fact the decision of the Wilhel- nina case by the prize court is be- ing looked forward to, as it is con sidered that this will amount to a definite statement of the British po- sition. For several days it has been intimated in official circles that the foreign office might issue a memor- andum setting forth definitely the British policy concerning foodstuffs destined for Germany and outlining plans for the reprisals deemed nec- essary because of the operations of the German submarines. The inn pression still prevails that such general statement may be issued in- dependently of any reply which Sir Edward Grey may give to the latest American suggestion for feeding the civilians of Germany. It is known that part of the material for such I'll memorandum has been considered ana that the issuance of the state
 heht within two or three days is not improbable.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25

is due him for arms and ammunition Which he sold to them last year.
 In their reply the defendants as- sert that they and the plaintiff con- ceived pain to sell the British gov- ernment cartridges made by the Remington and Winchester com panies; that when the contract was made the Remington company's 8 weekly output of cartridges suitable for British requirements was 2,OOO,- 900 and that of the Winchester com pany 1,500,0O0; and that in their combined venture they were to sell the British government all their combined output and share equally in the profits. While negotiations for transacting business were under way, the Flint company claims the plaintiff secretly made contra cts with the Winchester company and the British government and "appro- priated the profits to his own use.'
 Supplied to Great Britain.
 The defendants express the belief that the output of the two companies is being supplied to Great Britain as was first projected in the joint ven- ture."
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
Holland Is PCCVed

The Hague, Netherlands. Feb. 24 Via London, Feb. 25, 2:30 A. M.--The Netherlands government is watching closely tho outcome of thc exchange of notes between Germany and th2 United States regarding G rmany 8 proclamation of q sea war zone. Tho government is still awaiting an answer to it's own protest. to Ger many.
 Despite the movement il ccr.aia quarters in Holland in favor of de- mobilization owing to the fact that industries are being dislocated by the absence of the men with the col- ors and the added fact that the keep ing of them and their families i1 thrown on the state, the government is considering calling to the colora the recruits who are due in 1916 a3 well as further classes of the land sturm. At the same time the num- Ter of volunteers is increasing steadily.
 Displaying Extreme Activity.
 Extreme activity is being displayed by the military on all sides, espe-
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
Not Party to Contract.

New Haven, Feb. 25.-The Win chester Repeating Arms company yes terday issued a statement denying all legations contained in the suit brought by Flint & Co.,, export agents against Marcellus H. Dodge at New York that the company was party to a contract to supply rifle cartridges to the Brit ish government. The statement fol- lows:
 The Winchester company has not had and has not now any joint con- tract with any firm or individual to supply ammunition to foreign govern ments Neither did this company ac- cept the offer of Flint SS Go. to sup ply the British government, nor au- thorize them to negotiate in it's be- half with that government" "
 The Flint company in it's suit said that 3,5OO,OOO rifle cartridges were shipped weekly to the British govern ment from the output of the Rem ington Arms Union Metallic Cartridge company and of the Winchester Re- beating Arms company.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25

British officials are said to b}. firmly convinced that the neutral powers will offer little Objection if food supplies are cut off from Ger many in retaliation for the German submarine activities, which they al lege are in violation of all interna- tional history.
 Position of Capriyi.
 A prominent British official dis cussing the probability of making foodstuffs absolute contraband, mentioned the position taken by Count Caprivi, once German im- pcrial chancellor, on this subject, The chancellor in a speech in the Reichstag March 1, 1892, was de- clared by this official to have said: "A country may be dependent for her food or for her raw products upon her trade. In fact it may ba absolutely necessary to destroy ihs enemy's trade. The private insro- duction of provisions into Paris was prohibited during the siege and, in the same way, a nation would be justified in preventing the import of food and raw produce
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
Might Shut Off SupIies

In some quarters yesterday the sug- gestion was made but without con- firmation from sources usually well informed, that an embargo on ex- ports of foodstuffs from the United States to both the allies and Ger many was being considered as the next step in the event of an absolute rejection of the American plan for ameliorating the situation.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
FIRES TWICE
 AT SENIOR COSTA
Both Shots Miss Portuguese Leader Boy Declares No One IncitetI Him
 to Commit Act.

Paris, Feb. 24.-The Havas News Agency has received a despatch from Madrid saying that an attempt was made last night to murder Dr. Affonze Costa, ex-premier and minister of finance and now leader Of the demo- cratic party in Purtugal. The assault or Senhor Costa was made by Jose Francisco Silva, a student, aged 14 years. As Senhor Costa was board- ing nexpress train to go to Lisbon Silva approached him, drew re- vClver and fired twice. Both shots missed. The boy was arrested but declared that no one had melted him to commit the act.
 Lisbon. Portugal Feb. 24, Via, Paris.-The Portuguese government has decided to postpone the general elections sine die, and it has ordered a revision of the present census.
 This decision is considered here @ hard blow for Dr. Affonze Costa and the democratic party, for the reason that under tn eexisting census he un doubtedly would have obtained a ma Jority vote because of the enforced or voluntary abstention from voting Of the other parties.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
RIFLE CARTRIDGES ARE
 SHIPPED TO BRITISH
From United States, A||cgc Flint &
 Co, Export Merchants.

New York, Feb. 25.-Allegations that S,500,000 rifle cartridges are being shipped weekly to the British government from the output of the Remington Arms, Union Metallic Cartridge company and of the Win chester Repeating Arms company, were made in an answer filed i'll the supreme court by Flint &, company, export merchants, to a suit brought against them by Mar cellus H. Dodge. The answer al- leges further that the British gov- ernment's order is an indefinite one, to continue 50 long as the supply may be required.
 The Flint company claims it was a party to a plan to furnish Great Britain with these cartridges but that Dodge made secret contracts with the British government where by the Flint company suffered dam ages to the extent of $500,OO0 for winch it asks judgment on a counter claim
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25

Some day you're going to have a longing for some real butter, then the thought is where to get it. You're sure to get it right here; why take chances elsewhere. Russell Bros. 301 Main St-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
After $43,623 Balance.

Dodge, who is described as doing business under the name of the Rem ington Arms Union Metallic Car fridge company" brought suit against Charles R. Flint, William B. Flint and Frank R. Cordley, com prising the Flint firm, to recover a baalnce of $43,623 which he claims
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25

cially along th4 ders of tho Xiii
 The popular traordinary Al through the \ tho training greets them waving of hstd
 Food prices
 and the num- growing rapidH are all at a s| it difficult for provide relief.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
BLOOD POISON

Pimples. spots on the skin, sores in the mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bone pains, catarrh, etc., are symptoms. Delays are dangerous. Send at once tc Dr. Brown, 9S5 Arch street, Phila- .elphia, for BROWNS BLOOD CURE. Convincing proof in $2.00 bottle lasts a month. Sold by RIKER- HICKMAN DRUG STORES
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25

Cough mod
 large quantitv granulated sui water, stirred as good syrup
 Then get from Pinex f50 cents bottle and fill syrup. This give( GA cents, a full pih syrup than you co' S2.50--a clear G2v directions with Pi' and tastes good.
 1t takes hold | chest cold at oncq hours. Splendid bronchitis and wi It's truly astq loosens the dry. and heals and so, branos in the c} 1t alr1 stops thc tho throat and b ing tl.e persisted
 pinex is 8 h pound of genuil combined with used for gener membranes of t
 To avoid di druggist for "2 don't accept anI of absolute satis lv refunded, go1 The Pinex Co.,,
Washington Journal., 1915-12-03

MGbliertcs 3immer 5n nermietem.
Glegonte WEoel, eleftriides 2i6t,
@aiier uno 8ao.
6t9 Ate Str. nc.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-03
&irdcm= Na6ri6tem.
ct. Waorienfirdlc.

9tu Somutog 9beno, INT 7.30 &C.
9innt bic pRetrcot" 5ur &%orbereitrug
All bos Set Der ltnbefledten Gnr-
pf0ngnis Wtoriens, 0os YotronSfelt
Der SoOolitGten, uln s.. Oe5enlbcr.
Ter bodip. SEER &. =. 2pons, s. g.
~, Gin bcriiDmtcr Soll5eIreoner,
miro Die GrcOigtcil bolten an Sonil-
tag, Mtontag, 9icustog lti0 Wtitluod)
glbenO bel Dem @%ottesOicnit Inn 100.
Sci Der Z llbr N1ciic om Sonntogc
gcbcn oic NtitgIieocr Der Sun9froil-
en-S oOnlitGt 9cmcinlhoitIid sur III.
&omm1nion.
.glm Witpod, s. 0c5eiubcr, lit oos
Set Der ltnbefleftcn Gnlpfdngnis
WturicnS, cin gcbptener 6eiertng. Die
Nobcnn miro jeoen 9lbenO INN 7.30
bis 5itn 6eittage gebaItcn ttnO i6IieBt
nit Dem Instrumentation Segen. Die
81. MeIien out 6elte Der llnbefledten
GmpfGngnis iino 1lm 6, Z, s llbr.
9os @odamt lit Inn 8 llbr. 4m
AbenO I'm 7.30 lit feierli6e Gesper,
S6luBpreoigt Der nNetrent~, bic Or
tcillnng Ocs pGpitlidcn Segens, fei-
crlide %gluinabmc BON nciten Wtitglie-
ocrn in Die Silnqfrallen uno 5rolcn-
Sooolitotcn, Segen unO nit Oeni
Gingcn bon ollen @egenmGrtigen OcS
berrliden 0nnttuts n@roBer @ott,
mir Ioben Gid, fommt sic bebrc
6eier Oes Eatronsfeites Ser Soonli-
totcn gum Nbihlltb.
&GbrenO oer@o6e mltroe Die nelte
mormorne &ommli1ionbonf, elm
&itnitruerf in ieoer 8e5iebung, ous oll-
genlein beipun0ert miro, bon Der
WtuIlon & Sorriion Gomponp in
Baltimore noIleiiOet. 9as foitbore
Merf lit cine 9robmiitiee Stiftuna
gum InOenfen an Sen peritorbenen
Or. QoltiS &olipinSfi ltilo 6ontiIie.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-03
S%rieasanleihe biQia.

lin gofl5e $52 biaiger mic Dor
Dem &riege gibt Sic beltens befannte
8anfierSfirma zimmerman & Sor-
ibup, bon No. 8 bis IL @ol Str,
Nem Yorf, augenblidli6 sic olte bier
pro5cntige oelitihe Rci6sonleibe ab.
&or oenl Nllsbruh Der Seinoleligfei-
ten foiteten 1000 Marf oieier Mnleibe
S237.50 uno jebt iino iie fir $1S5.-
so 5l boben. 90 Die @erte nad Dem
Srieoensihluiie mieoer iteigen luer-
sen, 10 borf bieie 9lnIeibc rubig ols
cine por3iielihe aapitaIsonIoge be-
5eidnet mer0en. Die nelte 5prn5en-
tige &~riegsonleibe Oes Oe1ti6ef Nei-
DIES perfonft Bic gleihe 6irma ST.
$2O2.50 itott lpie bisber au 5000. 10
pro 1000 Marf. Die 51apro5entiae
brittle oiterreidiide &riegsonleibe
foitet bel Scr 8anffirmo MR. $141.-
rs fir 1000 &ronen, pGbreno Sic
brittle 6 Tro5ent ~obmerferioe rngori-
iAe ariegsanleibe fir $146.75 pro
1000 &ronen 81 baben lit. Die SGbe
fir iGmmtlide bier Anleiben iino
iiberalts nieOrig, menn nan ben gu
ten Stano Ser @apiere in @etra6t
3iebt, uno altS oieiem @rnnoe oiirfte
Der 9lltaenblid gum @erfauf ser
9onos iiberaus giinitig iein. 0os
6aacn I'M Greilc lit olif Sen nieorigen
Stano Ser Marftfurie 5uriid8ufiib-
rcn.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-03
&lcinc Standardization
Or. sSrcnerif 6. Some. @inmnl

-0r. Sre0erid :. SOME, Ginlnarl=
behring's &onmiilar in Stem Dort,
6ielt Dor oen MitglieOern Ser gtotio-
nal Geographic Societp in @aibing-
ton einen i%ntereiionten 8ortrag ilber
ooS 5benu v5o8ialiiiertes Oeutid-
lono". Sn ieiner @nipra6e entmicf=
elte scr Steiner Elm 8ilo bon Der Sci
itungsfraft uilO 61bigfeit Ser Oeut-
ihen, perglihen nit anoeren Notio-
men. Gr CAB cine Definition Ser
@cgriffc n&ultur" un0 nGoterlano".
Dclitihlon0 prizes Or. Some als oos
2on0 Der Sdulmciiter 5. +. Der DO
fen 8ilotng. NGbreno es MN 0.03
Grp3ent SQtterateu inter ben 0ellt=
i6en gibt, iino es oeren in @merifo
~ &rn5ent. 9(n 9eltidlonO grert
5enOe 26nOer ~lueiien iogar sic bobc
3obl pon 40 @ro5ent an SGiteroten
oltf. Ser &eOner eob mirfli6 elm
gutes Silp bon Der aitsge5eiGneten
Organization mo Dem 9llten Spitem
9elltldlan0S.
Sir bic l%lrlterbnltltng Scr glin-
Den miro III ltnierer Stoot na6 MtoN-
liAfcit geior9t. St Ser &ongreBbi=
blipt6ef mltr0e om Wittmoh gbeno
fir oie1e 9ermlten Elm &on3ert gege-
ben. Sri. Morgaret gromn erfrellte
oie 3uborer NIT ibrer berrlid)en So-
prnnftimme llnO erntete eroBen Sci
foQ.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-03
Sn Mtemoriam.

Sd fam bid nidt pergeiien,
Die Seele idreit nod Dir,
Wein Slid Iie9t oo IN Sderben,
9enn on, ou febIelt mir,
Die @ano, bic MIDI geIeitet,
Die lit eritarrt in Sobc,
l1n0 it'll oein Ser5, oos quite,
9as &e6t uno 3ufIltdt bot.
Ohm bid lit aaes Doe,
llnO tribe Inn mid Der,
Sd fonn bid nidt pcrgeilcn,
Die Scele ihreit nod sir.
0Sr treltcm An0enfen an meme am
%. Nopember 1914 %berltorbene Srolt
Nmclia u. 6elbis,
BON ibrem trolternocn @nt-
Eelt
5rit @. Selbig
nnD &inDer.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-03
ent6crilde Nreifaltiafeitsfirdlc.

Der Oamen @ilfsbcrein Der 2lttb.
9reifaltigfeitsfir6e COB ont 0on=
nerstag, ben 2. 9e5embcr, ein IbcnO-
ellen gum 8eiten Ser Stride. 9ie
Ntitglicocr 0icier Stride iopie oercn
6rGinoe maren 5oblreid eri6ienen.
Der Heinertrag miro Der Stride 5ltge-
men0et Der0er.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-03
Mehnrten.


Eoul un0 WiLoreo Burger, MGo6en.
@einr. II. Suite 8ienede, MGohen.
Gltaen uno Gtbel Miiaer, &nabe.
8ilb. II. 8ella Sol5monn, &nobe.
@ilb. mo &iola &eiiB, MGodell.
Sobn uno q. @ramlifL MGbhen.
SoSesfGle:
2epis 81. @roB, "a Sabre aft, 10
Sunlmcr &oao.
Gbei6liebun9en:
Gtto Shoeps lno Eoulinc gipol0.
Mrdie Gngel unO Gatb. Curtis.
SEQ Augult Muapen uno GIiiabetb
S1affiteir.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-03

Metser, Gnmser 9entidcr) / Sabr
i'm SanOe, ipridt etluas engliid, in
alien Nr6eiten erfabrem, imdt iih at
uerGm6erm. MnsebOtc ridte man an
oas SDmrnnl.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-03
SanshGlterin p~erlanat:

0elttidc Sralt, in mittleren Sab
rem, miro aIs SoltsbGlterin lla6 ei-
ncm 2ono9oiis in Ser @dbc @oib-
ingtonS Derlangt.
3lt erfroeen in scr expedition.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-03
Tyarm at ~Derfanfeni

6orni, in Morplono seIegcn, leid)t
81 erreihen, umltGnoebalber billig at
hcrfoufen. Nnfragen ridtc man
oil Die &eooftion oieier 3tg.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-03

Gbriitian fanoer's ieit LANCE
iuoAlbefannter glafberrg Gor-
Oial lit O6ue 8leiden fir Mb.
luei6cn. 900 Ute Str.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-03

Gbriitian fanSer's nniibertrpffe-
mes Eager BON brett impDrtierten
&bcin- nnb Muieliueinen. 900
Ute Ctr. MS.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-03

rNfeine Tram nnb id empieblen
Or. @iles' Nerpine fir Mmfaae
ino s~rdrnpie. Infer Gobn. Der lest neun Sabre
alt 1T. bate Rramptanfdle ieit ieinem stueiten
Sebensiabr. @ir periudbten nles tpas mir uuBs
ten iino nabmen ibn gu etlicben Nersten. tuelcbe
inateil. oaB ole 8rdmpfe i'm III aiirSe t0oten MUIR
oen. @r tonnte nibt sur Gubule geben. 8ulest
ttHa tneitte Srau an ibm
Or. Miles' WerDine
gu eeben. Bun ibeint er ponitdnbie aebeilt su
lem: gebt reaelndBig in bic SdDule. unb bat ih0n
lett wonaten feinen WNfau aebabt."-Stepben o.
o0rlid. &mbribse. @a.
&rdmpfe, MnfdIe, Ieraudunsen, ct.
Titustan8 uno gpilepiie iino offers 2ei~
ben Der &inber. Wem Sic elm Sinh
baben, bias an elmer bieier &raufbeiten
leibet, s0gern Sic ia niht. inn 81.
Wfiles' Nerpine al geben.
@erfamft nit Der Oarantie, 6af Der
Ereis Der eriten Glaihe suriiGeritattet
iutr6, tpenn BITE Webi5in niGt belfen
ioate. SR alien glpptbeten 81 babsn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
SWEDEN LIKES IOWA SCHOOLS.
European Nation May Decide to Adop
Hawkeye State System.

Des Moines, July 27.-Iowa's work in
all branches of education and social
advancement will be taken as one OF
six models, as a result OF which the
educational system Of Sweden may be
reorganized
A request has just been received
here by the board of education by Sec
rotary Clum of the Iowa commission
to the Panama-Pacific international
exposition, San Francisco, stating that
the Swedish commission has selected
six states from which to get educa>
tional data. These are New York and
MASSACHUSETTS in the east, and Iowa
and illinois in the middle west, Cali
forEia and Oregon in the west.
The Swedish commission discussed
the matter with the members of the
Iowa commission to the exposition and
as a. result of this conference the re-
quest has been made that this litera-
ture and other data be sent directly to
the royal library at Stockholm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
Iudas Rice Il. Bell Dead.

Keokuk, July 27-Shortly before
o'clock Monday afternoon Judge Rice
II. Bell, one of the prominent residents
Of Keokuk. was stricken with cerebral
hemorrhage at his residence. NO. oO3
Grand avenue, and quietly expired at
o'clock without haying gained con-
seriousness.
This summons Of death comes with
unexpectedness. suddenness and pain
to his family and extensive circle OF
acquaintances.
Judge Bell was among Keokuk's
widely known citizens. having been a
resident for over thirty years. He
served term as judge of the superior
court, was engaged in various bust
ness affairs, practiced as lawyer. and
was prominent in several fraternal or
CARNATIONS, notably the Knights OF
Pythias.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
SUCCESS or TABOR 4 NORTHERN
CITED IN ATLANTIC 4 SOUTH.
ERN CASE.
LINE TEN MILES LONG
SUCCESSFULLY OPERATED
Appears 70 Be Question Of Proper Man.
mountaineering in Atlantic Rail-
road Case Resumed at State House
in pes Moinss--Residents Along Line
Insist Property Can Be Profitable.
special to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 27.-Citizens along
the right of-way OF. the Atlantic &
Southern railroad who hope 20 have
train service resumed are pointing to
the success of the Tabor & Northern
railway, which has only ten miles Of
track and yet Is being operated at a
be made to pay. Just as surely can
pay. they argue.
The hearing on this question of the
re-establishment Of train service on
the a tlantic & Southern began yes
terday in the supreme court room and
continued today. 1t was continues
ton of the hearing which was held at
Red Oak last week.
Tabor Road Gains Business.
The Tabor & Northern runs from
Tabor, in Fremont county. to Melvern,
distance of only ten miles. Sixteen
years ago it was taken over by Robert
McClelland, Of Omaha. He moved down
to Tabor and devoted his energies to
operating the road, which up to that
time had not paid. 1t was a hard
struggle but he established the best
service he could under the circum-
stances. The road began to pick up
considerable business. 1t served as q
feeder to the Burlington and to the
Wabash. 1t had access to a good ter
ritory to the southwest Of. Tabor and
also along its right of way. The road
continued to prosper after having been
once placed on its feet and the report
to the executive council last year
showed it had made a net profit in
1914 of 1886. Mr.. McClelland, sole
owner and operator of the road. will
appear before the commission and tell
how he made his road pay.
Among those who are in attendance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
TINES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTOwN. IOWA: JULY p. 1915

at the hearing are D. e. Roo Weber.
OF st. Louis, vice president OF the At
Atlantic & Southern: William Engle, OF
st. Louis, auditor. and William Osborne.
OF Atlantic, engineer. w. A. Toilette.
of Atlantic, attorney for the road. Is
presenting the railroads argument.
Commerce Counsel Judge Henderson.
OF 1ndianola, and Ralph Pringle. OF
Red Oak. are conducting the case IN
the interests OF the people who want
service re- established. Among the cit
liens from that section present are
John Norcross, Grant, w. A. Mulhoi-
land, Grant, Rev. Mr.. Braun. OF Ly-
man. and Robert McClelland, OF
Omaha
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
ERErAlLERs AGREE WITH CON.
cLus,oNs ,oF wEsrERFIELp.
~. OF CHICAGO.
ApREplcTIoN MADE THAT
i ELoUR.WlLI LEAD TUMBLE
Of r'riess During July Of
last Year and JuIy, 1915, Shows Gen.
sraI Downward Tendency Of Food
. stuffs-War Commodities Sole Elk.
esptien UP TO Present Time.

Sioux. City. July 81. - Solomon
Westerfeld. manager OF the relations
committee of the National Retail Gro
GERS Association, announced in Chi
cago that flour prices soon would
tumble as result Of harvesting the
great wheat; crop. The fall in these
prices, Mr.. Westerfeld said. would
bring downsthe cost of living material
ly. He pointed out that in many COM
modities the.retail market is lower this
year than last.
Sioux City retailers yesterday took
much the same view as that expressed
by the Chicago man. 1t was pointed
out by the dealers. thru comparison
of price lists, that potato prices are
much lower today than they were a
year ago, and that only on war COM
modities like -four and sugar are the
prices this year higher than in 1914.
A comparative schedule Of Sioux City
prices was made I'D as follows: