davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-08
HIGH LEVELS Ex-
cEEpEp WHEN VALUES ARE
MARKEDLY HIGHER.
PACKERS ACTIVELY BID
WHEN RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT
Fair Shipping Demand Helps Sellers
Cattle Arrivals Light and Prices
Hold Steaey Sheep Make Some
Gains From Low Point of Thursday
Current Quotations. .

| Chicago, Oct. S.-After attaining the
| highest mark of the season on yester-
| days hog market. prices again scared
+; today, and gains Of 10 and is cents
! We're noted for all grades. Packers
were active bidders and there was a
moderate.
Range of prices is considerably mar
, rover now than il was a week ago
/, The better grades OF butchers and
lightweights have advanced the least
in that time. while some of the mixed
grades look as much as 100 up from
that time
When new hogs begin running free
~ next month price adjustment win
ensue but the spread is already rar-
rowing and if demand continues brisk.
especially for fresh pork, the October
and December market may not be as
chaotic as appeared possible not long
since
Eleven markets received $4,000 hogs.
or 400 less than last Thursday. 9.400
less than year agJ and $500 less
than Two years ago. Total thus far
this week $4,000 or $4,000 less than
same period last week $4,000 less than
like time last year and $4,000 less than
corresponding four days two years
ago Totals for 1915 to date 10 e95,-
eco. or 100000 more than same per-
iod 1914 and 907.0o0 more than cor
resp onding time 1918
Cattle.
Cattle trade was steady, arrivals be-
Ing light
Some difference Of opinion exists as
10 just what the appreciation since the
low spot late last week has been Hard
and fast statements are impossible as
the wise ones in the trade admit that
they do not know with any degree of
exactness. but the appreciation is any
where from 25ms8 cents per cwt. on
the bulk of steers selling above 500.
and in some casA where the decline
was radical ! 75-cent advance was
recorded on the crest 81 the bulge yes
teTday While that pace was not
maintained until the end OF the ses-
sion. the high point caught lot Of
cattle. Cheap grassers show little ac-
tual Improvement. aitt1o they have sold
better. which always means more
nloney Many of hem have probably
taken IoTt5 cents more than on the
low SPOT last week. while weighty
gra ssers have advanced 15025 cents.
packers having gone to that kind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-08
Chicago Potato Market.
ST. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor K Patton, over
- East Main street,
St. Louis. Oct. 5.
Wheat-No. red 119; No, red,
1.lSal.17i4; No. red, l.06Gl09: No.
hard, l.l0Ql.li: No. hard. 100.
Corn-No. ., 60N6ois No. .. 59ia:
No. white, 6012 81 I; No. 5 white,
so; No. white, 5Si2; No. yellow, g.:
No. yellow 81 =: No, / yellow, 81,
Qats-No ;, So; No. white, 35I2 q
S7l2: No. white 3Sle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-08
FIRE DESTROYS CLAY WORKS.
Two Buildings Destroyed a. Mason
City With Loss Of $4,000.

Special % Times Repu
Mason City, Oct S.-TEo fires iasc
night cid $1,000 damages 20 buildings
one fire being az the Mason City clay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-08

The Blood of Wonder, Big Orange
Mouw's Black Jumbo, Sampson, Crows Kind.
and A Whale is represented in this offering.
These hogs are grass grown and will get large
Spotted Mastodon is the sire of most of the
e. C. Wetherbee consignment. F. G. Paul
bred this hog from one of his best strains.
Massive Wonder heads the George H.
Lewis herd. He is 9O0-pound show hog;
was bred by Motley and Son and combines the
Wonder and Giantess blood. 1S of his get are
listed in the sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
RUSSIA
FACING
CRISIS!

PETROGRAD, Sept. 20.-The
100000 Russians retiring from
the wilma region are under ter
rifle attack on both flanks from
the German forces who are maxi
ing a herculean effort to sur
round them.
The Russians position is more
critical than at any time since the
war began.
Confidence is expressed in mill
tary circles here, however, that
they either will escape the leu
tons without general battle Or
that they will smash their way
through the Austro-German Of
tense.
The Austro-German victory at
wilma already has been dearly
bought. for the Teutons now are
suffering heavy losses in their
attempts to surround, the fleeing
Slavs. The enemy's cavalry,
smashing at the Russian right
wing, has been moved down by
artillery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
PROPOSE
ANOTHER
CEMETERY

A second new cemetery is con-
templated for Tacoma. Attorney
George G. Williamson and w. H.
Pringle. vice president of the
Scandinavian American bank,
representing new cemetery as
sociation, appeared before the
CITY council today asking for q
franchise.
They contemplate construction
of one of the most beautiful
burying parks in the United
States, they say, to be located
just outside the city limits
across the new paved Steilacoon
highway from the Speedway
grandstand.
IS. s. Sims, recognized as Q
national expert in the planning OF
burying grounds, has made The
plans for the proposed new GENE.
terry said Attorney Williamson
Sims has established cemeter.
les in various parts of the coun'
try. A huge mausoleum is also
contemplated.
The council which has jurisdic-
tion over any cemetery within q
radius of two miles of the city
limits, took no action on the petit
ton today.
Last week franchise wal
granted for new. cemetery al
Union avenue, outside the city
limits. within a half mile of the
second proposed burying park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20

BackInU.S,

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.--James
p. Archibald, American corre-
spondent and message bearer for
Ambassador Dumba, arrived to-
day on the liner Rotterdam.
He was not arrested. Archi-
bald said that II prosecution
against him is intended 1t would
be most unjust, as he is perfectly
innocent. He said he merely took
the letter unwittingly. X
Although he denied at first
that anyone had seen him before
he docked, Archibald later admit
ted that an agent of the depart
pent of justice had gone down
the bay In a revenue cutter and
had met him in his staterooun.
What the agent had asked him he
refused to discuss. Archibald
went directly to the office Of his
attorney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
Larry Soon Can
Come Down To
Open His Store

One of these is on 18th street
near the Public Market, and the
other is near the union station.
Either would be a good money
maker for the lively little Grip
pie, it is felt, but the committee
has decided to wait until Larry
is able to leave the HOSPITAL, so
that he may have a hand in se-
lecting the site of his future ousi.
ness.
By agreement of the committee
1t has been decided to give Larry
contract, by which the business
will be turned over to him, IN
tact, at the end of ~ months
from the time he takes possession.
Officials at the county hospital
say Larry is chatting with eager
ness to leave the. institution and
begin operation Of his new store,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
JOHN D.
NOW IS
APIkER

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. = The
great European war HAS MADE
]. Pierpont Morgan the wealthiest
man in the world!
His profit in the misery of Eu-
ropes millions has made him
RICHER THAN ROCKEFEL-
LER.
What Waterloo did for Roths-
child, thousands of Waterloos are
. doing for Morgan today.
Every blast of death from \
French "75"-every avalanche OF
steel from a British gun-in-
creases Morgan's wealth.
Every war order cabled to the
United States is making Morgan
mightier.
Dollar on dollar, thousand on
thousand, MILLION ON MIL
LION, Morgan's money is piling
up until 1t forms today THE
MOST AMAZING MASS OF CAPT.
tai THE WORLD HAS EVER
SEEN.
With his finger on every indus
try that profits by the war, With
every move in the making and
shipping and selling or munitions
pouring more gold into his cof-
fers, ]. p. Morgan himself does
net know how much of the world
he today owns!
And all because he was
selected by the British gov
eminent as the American fin
aneial agent of the entente
y powers!
Morgan was picked as the al
lies munitions chief because they
recognized his standing as the
foremost master-of-money in
America. They knew that Nor
gan had the money and the in
fluence and the nerve to perfect
. an organization in America that
would give them the capital md
the shells they HAD to have.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20

Larry Sullivan will be able to
return down town soon.
The crippled boy whom all Ia
coma is helping. both by joining
in The Times fund, and by send
ing him to the county hospital
two months ago, will be hobbling
about on his crutches in a few
days.
This week shoemaker is man.
ufacturing special pair of shoes
for the crippled boy, one OF them
several inches higher than the
other. When these shoes ara fin
ished, DIR. Rich believes that Lar
ry will be. able to walk about,
aided by crutches.
Mayor Fawcett's committee, Sc
lected to find location for Lar
rvs new business, has eliminated
all but two suggested places.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
WILLING
TO PAY
FORTUNE

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The
allies stand ready today to pay
from $2,500,000 to 100000
for the privilege of purchasing
goods in the United States.
This amount represents the
commission that will accrue TO
the American underwriting syndi-
cate for loaning from half to
eight-tenths of a billion dollars.
The plan today is to secure this
amount on five and ten year
notes guaranteed by France and
England. These would be offer
ed at par, bearing five per cent
interest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
MAYOR
IS AGIN
BUDGET

Mayor Fawcett today refused
to approve the 1916 municipal
budget. 1t is the first time ON
record, city hall officials say.
where the chief executive has re-
fused favorable action ON the city
budget, after that document had
been subjected to its annual
pruning"
Commissoier Atkins introduced
"a skeletonized budget at today's
council, and asked the council 10
act on it, SO that it could be pub
lished in today's issue of Tie
Times, official paper.
Override the Mayor.
Instead of complying with the
state law, which demands that
the city council itemize the bud
get SO that the public may know
exactly where every cent is going.
Atkins merely drew up set OF
departmental figures SO con-
densed that the average citizen
could never tell where his taxes
were going.
The mayor would not o. X.
them, but he was overuled by the
other four.
The total, however, showed
that 1t would cost the taxpayers
H,109.233.29 to pay the bills of
the city for 1915. as compared
with the original budget estimate
OF $1,196,665.55.
Pruning Only skin Deep.
This leaves an apparent "prun-
ing Of the budget bv the coun-
ell during the past two weeks. OF
$S7,432.26.
Nevertheless. the actual cut
ting OF departmental expense. a.
shown by close comparison Of the
original budget and the present.
completed budget, shows that
there was little real cutting of
expenses. (. ls 9|
still Stealing Light FundS.
Despite the fact that the ceun-
Gil pretended last week 70 eondl-
ixe thinSt by diverting IS 10 70
back to the light and water mi
after The Times had shown a.
urifairness OF it, dellbefut6 "
tempt. to muIct the lleht a @nfl-
Inent of its profits noxt ~ IS
developed today that thoeo b1I
be other heavy drains q ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
WILSON PLANS
EXTRA SESSION

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 20.
THAT President Wilson Is co.,
sidering special session of the
senate to clear up relations with
the Central and Southern Ameri-
can republics became known to-
day.
He has arranged to confer with
Chairman Stone of the senate for
eign affairs committee tomorrow
concerning the ACCESSIBILITY OF
such a move.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
o, IT'S BACK TO
THE ARMY AGAIN
FOR MAN OF GOD

The Rev. Arthur p. s. Hyde OF
st. Clements Episcopal church
Of Seattle resigned the passionate
and will devote his entire time to
military activities.
Captain and Rev. Hyde gradu.
ated from West Point and spent
10 years In the regular service
when he decided on the ministry
During the few years he hal
preached she has kept his com.
mission, and instructed the bu1i
ness men at the recent encamp-
ment ct American lake. Now be
has decided to 80 back to thu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
BULGARIA
TRAINING
FOR WAR

LONDON, Sept. 20.-With
Bulgaria arming and training new
classes of reserves daily, and
Gear Ferdinand granting audi
ences to the war-party leaders,
observers here believe that the
Bulgars soon will be in the war,
probably on the side Of the Gen.
trail powers. =
1t is said Turkey will cede ter
ritory to Germany and that the
latter will cede 1t to Bulgaria.
Then, say the same reports, AUS
tro-German and Bulgarian armies
will concentrate on Serbia and
open the road for munitions and
men to reach Constantinople from
Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 20.
A few days ago for the first
time in the history of the United
States a woman was chief execu-
tive of city of the first class
with a population of more than a
half million inhabitants.
iCopncilwoman Estelle Lawton
Linsey acted as mayor in the alb
sence of Mayor Sebastian, who
.wasyisiting the exposition at San
FrSncisco.
N was the gallant action of
Councilman Cornwall, president
pro- Mem, in stepping aside, that
made. Mrs. Lindsey the first wom-
an mayor In America.
He conspired with his col
leagues to make possible the ap-
pointment of Mrs. Lindsey as
president of the city council. in
thiR position she was automatical-
ly acting mayor.
How does It feel to be may
ORIG Mrs. Lindsey was asked.
'W feels very comfortable, IN
deeas'
What would you do If you
shohld become permanent mayor
Of Jos Angeles?"
eThat is a big question:" Mrs.
Lindsey responded. There are
hundreds of things / would like
to do, but whether / would sue
coed in doing them is the ques-
tiofi. The mayors hands are tied
unless he has majority of the
codhcil with him.
rHere are some of the things
I would like to do, however:
yDevise some system for rid
ding the city of the necessity Of
charity; give employment to hum
Edretls of unemployed but capable
|men by having the city do Its own
Epatfng. This paving work alone
|an&nints to $1,000,000 a year.
y @Then l would have all streets
lighted by city power, and other
public service utilities under city
control. l would abolish the city
jail and establish large, health
|ful farm where delinquents co1ld
earn their own living in the open
afr. Products from this farm
could be sold and almost made to
support the institution.
II would have a drunkards'
rogue gallery and blacklist,
where persons who repeatedly
get drunk could be placarded in
Az Saloons. Any bartender SELL
ing them drink would have his III
cense revoked.
ssfssI would put into force the
single tax idea. This would abol-
;ish the land sharks.
III would establish many COM
font stations.
fF'I would scatter throughout the
city 20 or 80 milk stations, whers
nothing but scientifically inspect
"a milk would be given consum-
.ors.
ION the eas,side and in some
Of the poorer districts, would
establish schools for mothers.
would have mothers taught how
to care for babies and make them
strong and healthy children.
And / could name numberless
betterments l would effect, out of
course that power Is rarely II ever
Vested in one individual In these
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20

freshmen whom Dobie had In
structed to run with a ball and
be "downed" by the veteran play
ers. When Hayden was tackled
he was thrown in such a man
ner as to fracture his right collar
bone. Hayden says this is the
first time he had been hurt in
five years of football work. E
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
BOMB DAMAGE
TEN MILLIONS

Severe damage was done on
Wood street where the big dry
goods houses are situated.
I A prominent New Yorker, who
requested that his name be with
held, declared that In one section
alone the damage amounted 10
$10.000.000.
At least so were killed. IL was
reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
HINDENBURG TAKES WILMA


BERLIN, Sept. 2O.-Vilna has
fallen, the troops of Won linden
burg and Prince Leopold of ;3a-
varia have reached far to the
north and eaet, and the Russian
army is in danger of being sur
rounded and destroyed, the war
office reports.
The entire movement is similar
to several others In which the
Austro-Germans have tried, un.
successfully, enveloping move
ments.
In Galicia, the Russians are
still pressing ahead. German
troops have been withdrawn from
this region, it is believe, to aid
Won Hindenburg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
Others Are Profiting
But Not Like Morgan

The president of another COM
pany looked at his paper one aft
ernoon and discovered the stock
was shooting up. II puzzled him
The next afternoon the stock was
up some more.
II kept on rising for three
weeks. Then he got an order
from the. Morgan house for GER
CONTINUED ON Page Eight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. - A
German bomb fell within a Few
blocks of the Bank Of England
and the lord mayors residence
when the Zeppelins raided Lon-
don Sept. 8, according to the first
uneensored story, brought here
today by passengers on the liner
Rotterdam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
So He's Delivering
the Allies Goods

They knew that with his steel
mills, railroads, steamships, and
banks, he could make AND DE-
LIVER the goods. AND THEY
LET HIM MAKE HIS OWN
TERMS.
SO that Morgan, drilled from
boyhood in the making Of money
COULDN'T HELP piling up mil.
lions out of Europe's distress.
He picked as his first as
sistant E. II. Stettinius, pres
ident of the Diamond Match
Co. of Illinois. .~Stettiniils is
now at work under the Nor
gan roof I'm New York. HE
HAS 800 OFFICE ASSIST
ANTS--men picked for their
ability to keep their mouths
shut.
This office force keeps tab
on munitions orders, has at
hand data on where anything
under the sun can be made,
and WHERE THE STOCK
CAN BE BOUGHT.
Contracts, insiders say, are
not awarded until the Nor
gan group has a generous
supply of the stocks that are
to be doomed by munitions
orders.
And this explains many of the
mysterious movements in the
stock market that have always
been followed. in the past nin-
months, by the placing of fat
war contract with the company
whose stock was affected.
There was, for instance, an au-
tomobile plant that had junk
pile made up of cars returned to
the factory because of defects.
Many of the prospective profits
of the company had been buried
in this JUNK pile. An agent of the
allies saw this pile and offered
100000 for 1t. His bid was
accepted right off the bat!
NOW the stock. of this company,
which was worth between So
100000 and 100000 before
the war, is quoted around $33,-
100000 on the stock exchange.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
Tomorrow

Irving p. T. A., reception for
parents and teachers; 3:15 p. IN,
Irving school.
Mckinley p. T. A., open meet
ing; evening, at school.
Forethought club, luncheon; 1
p. M, at home of Mrs. ]. G.
Lodge, N. 43rd and Huson SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
What's Doing
Today

Presbyterian Ministers ass ,cia-
ton. annual meeting; 2 p. M, Y.
M. G.. A.
Assembly, Lincoln Park II. s.;
Mrs. Linnie Carl to SPEAK.
st. Monica's guild, TO meet at
home of Mrs. Marc Graft; 1890
p. m.
Logan circle, G.. A. R., meet
ing; tonight at armory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
SAME CHARGES
AS FACED BY
JOHN LAWSON

WASHINGTON. ID. o. Sept. 20-Plans for the arrest of
John Rockefeller legged the battle
low laid today by Of the United Mine Workers.
They him Mt
low his
He has Mother him.
when she him in New York.
ties and II the conditions di demand REFORM
him. s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20

And that is all for now, for
see a man over there asking for
the mayor, and he won't believe
I'm 1t until tell him so in per-
son. Goodbye. Call again. Like
my predecessor, the office of
mayor is always open to the pub,
lic."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
BRITISH SHIPS
HAMMER PORTS

BERLIN, Sept. 2o.-British
warships bombarded Westende
and Middlekoke yesterday. but.
without effect, 1t was Officially
announced today. Several Of this
ships were struck by the shors'
batteries and were forced to re-
tire. 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20

HERE,s HOW MORGAN MAKES WAR PAY

HERE'S HOW MORGAN MAKES WAR PAY
pay him transacting their munitions business
in this country
4
manufacturers him for giving them their share of
this business
PROFIT
He factories that handle
contracts
PROFIT NO g.
the stocks that going get the
contracts
PROFIT
He owns finished product
to the seaports-
5.
gets proving grounds where American
munitions tested
steamships charge rates for taking the munitions
W ~ PROFIT
His London Morgan Grenfel Co.. makes money
o lie distributing agencies -
He gets enormous England raising the
in America 10 pay profits to himself =
~ - - PROFIT NO. %.
BIGGEST OF ALL
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-11

II HiqI7-Grade Standard Make 0fF7ian0 or Player
Piano at The Price Of Cheap One. We will show
the largest newest and best stock of grade Pianos Player
Pianos Vctroas and Edison Photographs musical nsru
and music displayed under roof in Sank Co.
You will find Pianos and Player Pianos priced from $25
$3.50 less than instruments of equal grade be bought for
elsewhere.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-11
The Atom Record

initial years, but now that we've
weathered them, put them behind
US, we're proud of our record.
Glad that we've always been ION
the square" in our dealings with
our customers. It's paid, and
paid US big, too. The name
Atom" in the homes of South
ern Wisconsin means square deal
ing and lowest prices on the
pianos we sell.
We propose to celebrate our
anniversary by a mammonth sale
of Pianos and Player Pianos. The
values we shall give will further
add to our good name. It will in
crease our list of satisfied custo-
mers and bring scores of buyers
from all over Southern Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-11

Twenty-Five years ago w. H.
Atom sold his first piano to Henry
Hahn Of Reedsburg, since which
time he has sold thousands of
pianos to Wisconsin people. Four
years ago this month the W. Fl.
ATOM PIANO co. was organ
lied and their first step was to
purchase the Chas. Wild Music
House. Since then they have
added many branches to their
business, including the old w. W.
Warner Store at 81 w. Main St.,
Madison, Wis.
It's been an important four
years with US. Some disappoint-
ments of course, some anxious
moments to pass through in our
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-11
Notice 10 Cash Buyers

You will get more for your money in this sale
than YOU have ever realized. You are able to buy
for your cash, high grade Pianos and Players
cheaper than you will be offered again by
anyone. Just figure what this means to you in
saving. This is the biggest interest your money
will ever draw IL you wait you will have to pay
from S25 to $50 more than we ask now