davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08
lis HEAD OF HOGS 115
Twenty gifts, Hampshires; IS stock
logs.
IMPLEMENTS

One grain elevator: one grain binder
Mccormick; one corn binder, McCor-
mick; one mower, Mccormick; one
manure spreader; one Moline wagon:
one Oliver gang plow; one Emerson
gang plow: one Flying Dutchman hay
loader; two shovel plows; three sur
face plows; two ur-section harrows;
one end gate seeder: one pulverizer;
two discs; one hay rake, u foot: one
hay derrick: two corn planters; two
sleishs: one hand corn shelter; two hay
racks: one old buggy; one low wagon:
two wagon boxes; garden pillow; one
cider mill two sets of work harness !;
one set of driving harness: one single
harness; two stacks Of hay; ten tons OF
hay in barn: twenty five tons OF baled
hay; some stock corn.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of so
and under, cash. On all sums over SO
a credit of twelve months time will be
given purchaser giving note with 8 PEI
cent interest and approved security Ali
property must be settled for before be-
ing removed.
Bray, Sissel { SomeryilIe Bros.
J. H. MiLLRATH, Auetioneer.
LEE BURGETT, Clerk.
w. n. ARNEY. Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08
CHICAGO Potato Market

Chicago, Dec. s.-Potatoes-Un-
changed; receipts, twenty-sev cars.
Minnesota and Dakota white. l.55 a 1.60
Minnesota and Dakota Ohios. .1y50@1.55
Mlchisan ........- Loo a l.o2
Wisconsin white ...... .1.50d 1.S0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08
WHEAT AGAIN AGAIN AT All
By Selling RUSH
SToePASE OF EXPORT BUYING
MAINLY RESPONSIBLE FOR
UNLOADING.
BUYING BECOMES ACTIVE
ON ENSUING DECLINES

Corn Gives Way With Wheat and as
Result of Declines in Liverpool Quo
tations-SeIIers Are in Majority in
Oats as in Other cereals-Sia Re.
ceipts Of Hogs Pull Down Provisions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08

LNG DlAek and s. l. white went to
the Houlton fMaine) fair together. and
4 oia tue ground they were joined by ].
a. Browne and BENJAMIN Green.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08
Range Of Prices.

Furnished by Taylor 8 Patton. grain
merchants over ~ East Main street
Phone IS - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08
124 HEAD OF CATTLE 1924

Consisting Of IS cows in calf bred to
Shorthorn bull or with calves at foot;
ten 2-year-ofd steers. feeding steers;
Fl yearling steers; two 2-year-old heif-
ers; seven 1-year-old heifers: "a spring
and summer calves: one Shorthorn bull
8 years old: 20 good young cows. bred
to thoroughbred Angus bull; one thor
o,,1hhred AppuS bull-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08
kansa. City Liv. stock.

Kansas City, Dec. S.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, 1000; market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
Van Cleye Savings Bank

Organized under the laws Of Iowa. To-
Gated at Van Cieve. County Of Marshall.
at the close OF business on the list day
of December, 1915, made to the Auditor
OF tate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08

-Close--
To- Yes
Open. High. Low. day. friday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08
AUCTION SALE
Live Stock
Friday, Dec. IS
AZ the Moninger farm, 2A miles north
Of Albion and miles northwest Of
Marshalltown.
SALE BEGINS At 10 A. M.
LIE BEGINS At II
HORSES

One pair Of sorrel mares. I, years
old, weight 2,4o0; one family driver s
years old. weight 100; one gelding, 3
years old weight LOO; two yearling
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08
CHICAGO Live Stock.

'hicago, Dec. s.-Cattie-Estima
eipts for today. 1900; market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
FORMER LEADER
OF c. D. P. DIES
George B. Cox SuCCumbS to
Pneumonia Following
Stroke of Paralysis.

CINCINNATI O. May 20.-Deatn
came early today to George Barns
dale Cox. long republican political
leader in the city, county and state.
He had been in a critical condition
for several days from pneumonia,
following a stroke Of paralysis sus-
tanned scout four weeks ago.
Three years ago Cox practically
ceased his political activities TO de-
vote himself to his large theatrical
interests.
Il made good in politics because 1
never lied TO any one. and because
never went back on friend" the
political leader said at one time
What is more, despite criticism to
the contrary I always tried to serve
the people
Cox got his start i'm the Cleveland
Blaine presidential campaign i'm 1854.
He was born in 1888. As a boy he
obtained "A position as pin boy in "A
Cincinnati bowling alley Later he
drove a delivery wagon.
Blaine came TO Cincinnati i'm 1854
and decided 10 make Cox. then a
saloon keeper. his campaign man.
aver Although Blaine was defeated.
the manner in which Cox conducted
tie local fight brought him prestige
and few disputed his leadership
From then ON his power was abso-
lutte. but at last ne was swept from
his throne 10y the wave of public
opinion that carried Henry T. Hunt
into the mayOralty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
EARL F. FRANCE
DIES SUDDENLY
SuCCumbS to Heart Failure
Saturday Morning at
Family Residence.

Earl i. France, 80 years old, Az
w. Colfax av., was found dead at his
home by his mother, Mrs. A. G.
France. shortly after o'clock Sat
urday morning. Death was due to
organic heart trouble.
Mr.. France was heard going into
the bath room by his mother and
when he aid not return to his room
Mrs. France Investigated The door
was locked and there was no re-
spouse TO her calls. Another son.
Edgar G.. France. and DR.. Charles
Varier were called The bathroom
door was broken down and Mr..
France was found lying on the
floor. i is not known how long he
had been dead.
Mr.. France returned 10 South
Bend from Kirksville, Mo, Friday
moraing. He had been studyinS
osteCpathy there for several years
and would have completed his
course in January of next year
About four weeks ago he was taken
there about a week ago.
Although ne was not feeling well
after returning here Friday morn
Ing. he did not consult a physician
about his condition. Friday even
ing ne went motoring with his
mother.
Mr.. France was born July p.
1855. in the same house in which
he died. Until he wen, 70 Kinks
Vile to attend TIE college of osteop-
athy he had lived IN this city con-
tinuously. His mother and brother
are the only surviving relatives.
Funeral services viii be held az
the residence Monday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. Rev. c. A. Lippincott off
cIating. The body may be viewed
Sunday afternoon from i until .
o'clock. Burial VIII be in River
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
PLATFORM DRAFTED
FOR G. O.P. MEETING
Will be All Ready For AGOp-
ton at Chicago COnven-
tion Next Month.
ruteruational News Service

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. May 2U.-The re-
publican national convention. when
IL meets i'm Chicago early next
month. will Ice confronted with "a
handmade republican progressive
platform already for adoption The
platform has been framed in Wash
ington at the conference of house
and senate republican leaders. and
is just about completed. While re-
publican leaders declare that the
tentative draft framed here will be
satisfactory 60 Col Roosevelt and
the progressive wing OF the party
as well as TO the old line members OF
the party. it has been framed large
~ along lines suggested by the group
OF middle western favorite sons
which makes its headquarters in the
senate.
The tariff plank is a vigorous at
tack on the Underwood tariff law
and asserts that If the European war
had not occurr,2 the democratic
tariff would have caused panic
within a few months after its enact
ment. Much stress Is laid In the
platform on the conduct OF the gov
eminent by Pres't Wilson. and IL is
expected even Col. Roosevelt will be
satisfied with the criticism of the
foreign policy OF Pres't Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
ORPET VISITED BY
THE OTHER GIRL ;
Miss CeIeSta Youker Calls on
Accused Youth in His
Prison Cell.
International News Service +:

International News Service:
WAUKEGAN. H.. May 2O.-The
sixth day of the trial of win Orpet.
charged with poisoning his playmate
sweetheart Marian Lambert. opened
today with matters. so far as the ac-
tual progress Of the trial is con-
ccrned about as they were on the
second day. But three jurymen
faced the weak, white-faced prisoner
as he took his seat this morning and
prepared to watch another day Of
weary questioning of talesmen.
The first week Of the trial has had
a noticeable effect on the young col
legian. The half defiance that mark
ed his actions the first day has large
ly disappeared and in its stead has
settled a sort of apathetic despair as
he watches the sturdy Lake county
farmers evade jury duty by telling
the court they have an unslterable
opinion as TO his guilt or innocence.
The sensation fans that crowd
the little court room every day had
a choice mOrsel 10 null over today.
Ii became known that Celeste
GOuker. the girl for whose love Or
pet Is said 10 have thrown over
Marian Lambert. has visited him in
his narrow cell i'm the county Jail.
The visit is said to have been made
on Thursday night. hut il has been
kept a secret
Miss HOuker is said TO have pro-
tested her belief in his innocence.
and some Of the court gossip even
had her vowing she would marry
him if he is acquitted. Asked about
this Orpet only smiled today and
shook his head as he pointed TO his
lawyers. The men who are defend
ing him have forbidden him TO talk
of his case in any way, and ne is
implicitly obeying instructions.
The prosecution has sustained one
hard blow in this first week o. the
trial. according 10 Orpet's attorneys.
They claim that Charles Hassinger.
the Madison, Wis. drug clerk. has
rcpudiated his statement that he sold
orpet an empty two-ounce bottle the
night before ne made his secret trip
10 meet Marian Lamber 10 was
the states contention that Orpet
filled this bottle with cyanide from
his f1ther's greenhouse. Hassinger is
said 10 have signed a statement in
which he SAYS that. ne never sold the
student q bottle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
ROUND TRIP TICKET
SAVES MAN ST FINE

When Edward Leland appeared in
city court Saturday morning 20 an
swer TO a charge Of intoxication he
told the court that his home was in
Lagrange. Ind. He also said that
he had a round trip ticket Judge
Warner gave him Is minutes 20
make use of the pasteboard.
Two other men who pleaded guilty
10 the same charge. tried TO work
the same gag. The judge. however.
told them that the county a. pres
ent needed men 10 work on the
roads John Kelly and John Gusun
each drew the customary 81 and
costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
FEAR HEAVY Loss
IN SANTO DOMINGO
United States Sends More
Marines, Anticipating
Formidable Uprising.
international News Service


WASHINGTON, May 20. - Ale
though advices from Santo Domingo
are meager, officials here believe
that the latest Dominican revolution
is formidable uprising which may
result in great loss of life before
finally quened. There are now about
500 American marines in SantO Do
mingo City Within few hours 500
more, withdrawn from Rear Admiral
Caperton's American command IL
Haiti will be in the Dominican capt.
tai In addition to these forces, the
cruiser Tennessee will take 800 more
from Norfolk. Va, at once, while a
small detachment aboard the cruiser
Salem probably will set out for the
southwark from Boston before night
fall
The orders for the Tennessee and
Salem TO 90 on Dominican duty were
issued last night after Read Ad-
miral Caperton. in supreme COM
mand of the expedition. had found
that the troops already at his dis
posal in the West Indies were insult
6cient.
The Dominican revolution which
started over impeachment proceed
ings against Pres't Jiminez. has
steadily grown 1t was first quelled
temporarily when Jiminez resigned
under promise OF "A pledge TO Cen.
Desiderio Arias 20 follow a similar
course. Arias claimed the pro-
visiOnal presidencv
Gen. Arias. however. who led
many a revolt. refused TO step down.
The organization Of his forces fol
lowed.
The state department today was
planning TO notify the disanected
element in Santo Domingo that the
United States. which under special
convention, collects all customs rev
enues in the republic. viii steadfast-
~ withhold all funds from every
group except the constituted author
tiles. With the hope Of tapping the
public till made impossible Of real
tzatOn, IL is hoped the revolutionists
may be dispersed without further
bloOdshed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20

HELD TO GRAND JURY
YOhan Bubelugi Charged With Max
ing Fraudulent Statements.

Yohan Bubelnyi. a Hungarian. was
bound over TO the circuit court grand
jury Saturday morning on a charge
Of making false statements TO OBJ
tain credit. The bond was fixed at
$4QQ. which was furnished. Accord
ing to the defendants own statement
he unwittingly signed a note 10 pay
for farm supplies secured from A.
u Nardi in March, 1915. The note
stated that Bubelnyi owned property,
which later investigation proved TO
be false. 1t was ascertained at the
hearing that the defendant can
neither read nor write English nor
hungarian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
GERMAN SEAPLANES IN
RAID ON KENT COAST
Three Casualties Result and
One Plane is Shot Down
in Returning.

International News Service.
LONDON, May 20.-Three Ger~
man seaplanes raided the east coast
Of Kent early TODAY
OF the three casualties one was e
soldier who was killed.
one Of the raiders was shot down
of the Belgian coast while returns
ing 10 the German base.
Announcement of the raid was
made by the war office this after
noon.
a number Of bombs were drop
ped by the raiders.
In addition % the soldier killed,
a woman and seaman were in-
jured.
As soon as the raiders appeared
FIRE was opened against them by
hish-angle guns and British aero-
planes went aloft % give battle.
When the German machine took
flight they were pursued across the
North sea by British airmen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
EGG PRICES Go UP
TWO CENTS ON MART

Egg prices went up two cents on
the city market Saturday morning.
Eggs have been selling at 20 cents a
dozen for the past six weeks but the
scarcity at this time of the year has
caused an increase i'm the price. They
were quoted at q cents Saturday
cents. Butter sold at SO cents a
pound.
Other prices Saturday morning
follow. Pie plant, FIVE cents per
bunch, asparagus, eight cents per
bunch; onions. three cents per ounch;
cabbage. one and One-half cents per
pound: potatoes. so cents per bushel;
apples, 81 per bushel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
Asserts He is Blocked in His
Effort to Show SympathieS
For FOTWard-LOOking
Men of Opposition.
AMERICA HAS GREAT
PART IN NEW AGE
Says World is Entering Upon
An Era in Which This
Nation Must Take
important Role.
international News Service,


CHARLOTTE. y. c.. May 20
The men who now control the re-
publican party have their heads over
their shoulders; they are looking
backward. not forward"
Pres't Wilson in these words ired
his first gun in his campaign for re-
election at Salisbury. y. c.. today.
They were addressed TO throng
that gathered about his car when
the special train bringing the presi-
dent. Mrs. Wilson and a distinguish
ed party 10 the Mecklenburg celebra-
ton in Charlotte. stopped for a few
minutes.
The president addressed a few
v lords of thanks to the crowd and
then launched into his first cam
paign effort, saying:
There are very serious things to
be done nowadays, ladies and gentle
men. and it is a satisfaction TO be
associated with men who know how
serious they are and with what spirit
they must be approached, because
whether we will or not we are at the
beginning of a new age for the world
and America viii have 10 play a
q eat part in that new age And Wa
will have to be very sure not to en-
courage or TO give countenance 10
the men who are trying 10 hold us
back.
Backward Looking Men.
There are some men don't be-
lieye they represent the great rank
and file OF the republican party. but
tie men who now control the repub-
lican party-who have their heads
over their shoulders; they are look
ing backward. not forward. They
DO not know the problems OF the
new day and whenever L. for eX-
ample. try 10 SHOW my sympathiea
for the forward-looking men OF their
own party by nominating men OF
that sort, they at once try 60 block
the process They have no sympathy
with the forward looking men OF
their own party.
Now, L am for fOrward-l0oking
men, not for MISUNDERSTANDING ruen.
We have come down here 10 cele-
brate an historical episode. but We
have not done 10 because We are
looking backward, we have done 10
merely in order 40 give ourselves the
excuse 20 get together and feel ho
thrill of being Americans. and liv-
ing in an age when il is worth while
being Americans.
IT was obvious IN his speech the
president referred 20 George Rublee
Of New Hampshire. whose nomina-
ton for member of the general trade
commission was not confirmed by
the senate owing TO the opposition of
Gallinger a republican.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, May 90. - The
state department today was without
any news advices concerning Jere-
miah G. Lynch. the naturalized
American found guilty by a drum
head court martial OF completely in
the Irish uprising. The last word
from Ambassador Page at London
received last night said that Lynch ;
sentence had not been confirmed and
that it would not be made public
until II is. A paraphrase Of AM
bassador Pages dispatch, given out
AT the state department today. fol-
lows.
The American ambassador
cabled that he did not know what
Lynch's sentence may be, as il viii
not be made public until il has been
confirmed and that has not yet been
done. The ambassador this morn
ing made representations TO the for
eisn Office in accordance with the
-~nartment' instructions"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
HUSBAND AND WIFE
REUNITED BY JUDGE

Judge Herbert u. Warner success
fully dabbled i'm the domestic affairs
of husband and wife i'm the city
court Saturday morning when he
ordered Tony Fanerty. Fischer ST.,
20 take his wife and leave the court
room. Mrs. Fanerty had ordered
her husband TO be arrested on an
intoNication charge. The case was
continued pending the outcome of
the domestic trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
CAPITAL CITY TRADE
EXTENSION TRIP DELAYED

owing TO the impOssiJility of Sc
curing the indianapolis Newsboys'
band TO accompany them on their
trip. the members of the wholesale
ira de division of the indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce have post
poned their trip through this section
of the state. The wholesalers were
20 have visited South Bend on May
2S. 1t is probable that the trip will
be made at a later date
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
SENT TO PENAL FARM
otto KIetlNe. Old Offender. Given
500 Fine For IntoXicatiOn.

Otto Kletke said 10 be an old time
offender. appeared in the city court
Saturday morning on charge of in
toNication. He was given a 500 fine
and costs and so days at the penal
farm. The sentence was rushed
through as a batch OF penal farm
visitors were being dispatched to
PutnamviHe and the custodians
wanted 10 make it a double head
er"
Kletke joined the other men. He
will remain at the farm working out
his sentence during the next four
months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
Scale Mountain 10000 Feet
High Under Glare of Star
Bombs and Drive
Italians Out.
CONSOLIDATE FORCES:
BEGIN NEW ATTACKS
Roman Critics Assert Losses
of Enemy Are Out of All
Proportion to the
Gains Made.
lnlernatIonaI - servlee


VIENNA, May 2O.-After consoli-
dating their new positions. the Aus
Io-Hungarians have begun fresh
series Of attacks against the italian
lines. Severe lighting has again de-
,eloped in the southern part of
Trentino between the Adise river
and Val Sugana, where the forces Of
Archduke Eugene are striving for
positions which will menace the lines
coz communication supplying the Ital-
ian armies in the DOlomites. in the
Carnis. Alps and on the IsOnzO river
4 decisive advance southwark from
the ridge Of Maggie would probably
compel the retirement of the ital-
ians all along the line.
However. the Austrian general
staff has not underestimate the
mighty obstacles in the way of prog
ress i'm that region. The Italians
have massed big forces of men and
concentrated hundreds of guns for
the defense of the mountain passes
and the Alpine tops. Military critics
state that progress must necessarily
be SLOW.
Situation Favorable.
With approximately 5000 prison
crs in the hands of the AustrO- Hun
garians. and with the advance guards
of the Teutons at grips with the ltal-
ians on Italian soil, in the sector Of
Piazza. il is declared that the mill
itary situation on the southwest
front has never been So favorable
for the Austrians.
In the sectors of Tolmino and
Gorilla and further south on the
Isonzo river there have been artillery
duels of varying intensity.
a dispatch from Trent gives de
tails of a night attack in the sector
of Adamello. where there has been
fierce lighting around Tonalee pass.
storm Snow Capped Mountain.
At . o'clock in the afternoon Aus
TRAN batteries Of big guns began
suddenly Smelling "A snow-covered
rrountain which had been occupied
b. the italian army from Lombard
The Italian guns replied. The duel
went on until after sunset suddenly
there was a lull and strong search
lights began TO play from the noun
tain tops The Austrians began
sending up salvos of star bombs and
then the infantry moved forward
from the direction of ] ort Strimo.
en- the Noce river.
The Austrian commander had Sc
Iccted seasoned mountain troops tor
the way was steep and slippery with
snow and ice Clambering upward,
using their hayonets TO give them
support the Austrians scaled the
mountain slope in the face of with
cring machine gun and rifle lire.
The combat was fought under the
towering summit of "a mountain ris-
ing more than 10000 feet in the air
and FOR more than an hour the
troops battled until the Austrians
finally reached the Italian position
where hand-to-hand fighting follow
ed The Italians fought brayely and
desperately and the mountain slope
was soon bloody and covered with
corpses. Then the Italians fell back
and the work of organizing the new
position was NJ once undertaken by
the Austrians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
REPORT ENoRMors LossEs.

REPORT ENORMOIS LOSSES.
International News Service:
ROME. MAY 2O.-LOsses out of all
proportion 10 the Importance of their
gains were sustained by the Austro-
Hungarians in their attacks against
the Italian positions along the front
ON the Adamello sector 20 the Val
Sugana.
Onicers returning from the front
estimate that the AustTo- Hungarians
lost at least $4,000 men in the frs,
four days OF their offensive.
Austrian and HUNGARIAN regiments
were hurled time and again agains,
the impregnable mountain positions
O. the Italians on both sides OF the
Adige river until the shattered units
refused 10 obey the command for
ward"
There has been severe lighting in
the sector of Monte Colo. where the
Austrians tried boz vain TO- storm the
Italian positions after a cannonade
of aresf .-s-r1aifw