davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
Kansas City, May %.
Wheat-No. red. s9G,1o7: No. 4
red, ee3 a sss: No. hard. l.03al.os:
No. 3 hard, IS al04; No. hard. 81
Gs7.
Corn-No. , ssa6a: No 8. ss: No.
, white. 696691z, No. 3 white. SIS ~ a
60; No. yellow, S9E: No. 3 yellow,
6s@6sA.
oats-No--2.- 3ea 40: No. 3 s5a SO;
No. white. 44a IS: No white. 42Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago. May %.
wheat-No. 2 red, nominal; No. 3
red. 1.0od'1.o5; No 2 hard. 1861 q
d0sB; No. 3 hard. o. d1o61a.
Corn-No 2 yellow, 72%073la; No.
Z yellow. II.
Oats-No. white. 4oA G41A; stan
dard, 43643%.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago Potato Market.
Chicago, May %.
Potatoes-Higher. "
Florida barreled Rose-$6,25a6
Texas. Louisiana and Ala bama sacked
Triumphs-l.5a017
Receipts-Old. % cars; new, Is cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
Cause Of Discomfort

Cause OF DI8content.
What makes US disconnected with
our condition is the absurdly exag-
gerated idea we have Of the happiness
of ottlers-"-French Proverb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
Range Of Prices

Range Of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton grain
merchants, over % East Main street.
Phone IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23

zEr g EAs Il z
No test that could devise could be difficult than
this It is the test Of tests for motor And out Of
this test the Cadillac comeswith record to make
gasp There words to describe the cruel pounding
twisting, side swiping blows which such trip must
mean No calculate the stresses which were
sisted by the wonderful Cadillac construction.
And still more significant Of the perfection Of the Cad
lac the fact that Baker personally drove the every
inch Of the No human being could stand the strain
except for the wonderful balance and easy handling Of
the Cadillac. ii
Proud indeed should every Cadillac owner be of this
record performance made BY car like his. 1t just
proof that Cadillac standard construction is the
Standard at the World. 81
And you who look forward to being Of this mas
ter car let this burn into your memory the great
tials Of motor satisfaction grade constr
to-date design proved correctness of design.
High grade all know the Cadillac TO be- Up to date it
surely is since al progressive makers trying to follow
it Proved correct it certainly stands todaywith GOO
happy owners Of the Eight Cylinder Cadillac and with
the world record too. You kosp the
kind Of you getting when you buy Cadillac You
can buy like this for 81. 1875 with two 81 seven
passenger. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
LIVERPOOL DECLINE.
eIU%[S WHEAT BR[lK
9NcKEAsE m EUROPEAN VISIBLE
suPRLY ALSO TENDS TO
. " HANDICAP BULLS.
CORN TURNS UP GRADE .
AFTER EARLY DECLINES

Reports that Additional Planting Had
Been Found Necessary in Illinois
Aids Bull Tradsrs-Good Crop Ad-
vices Keep Oats Market Easy
Provisions Lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23

Chicago, May e3.-Lower Liverpool
quotations today brought about a
lower market for wheat. change in
underwriters rates was responsible for
the decline abroad. An increase in the
European visible supply tended also to
handicap the bulls. The opening,
which ranged from V and Il to a
lower, with July at LOS to 1.0S3s, and
September at 1851 and 1.0s7s, WA S
fallowed by rallies and then additional
declines.
Some gains were scored later OWN G
TO assertions that the Kansas corp re-
port was based on conditions ten days
before the full amount of damage had
become apparent. The close was
steady at 1.09Ls for July and at l.09 *
- 10 for September.
Corn.
Reports that additional planting had
been found necessary in Illinois made
corr firm, After opening 4 10 3.
lover. prices gradually recovered
cantiness OF receipts counted sub
seQuently against the bears. Prices
closed steady al Is q < 10 4 net ad-
vance
Good crop advices kept the oats
market easy. There was free selling
both of near and deferred deliveries.
Provisions.
Weakness Of the hog market de-
pressed provisions. The main buying
was on the part Of shorts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23

Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are quoted a few of ths-repre-
.ntatiVe cattle sales: ,"4N Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
Daily Grain Letter,

EFrom LaInSon BROS. q Co. Masonic
temple. Phone 1881
Chicago. May 23-Wheat-A furth er
decline to new low levels on present
break resulted from an accumulation
Of stop-loss orders over night. The re
was a better demand for cash wheat
and this with bullish crop reports from
Oklahoma and Kansas led to large
volume Of short covering which re-
suited In d sharp rally. The May failed
to advance as fast as the deferred
futures which at noon We're about lN-
changed from last nights close. Re
ceipts OF wheat in all markets indicate
Chat the farmers are not especially
uneasy over the crop outlook and are
selling their old wheat.
Corn-Corn started weak but those
who believe in lower prices were too
Enthusiastic on the selling side and
a. sharp recovery resulted. BY mid
Say prices were slightly above last
nights close.
Oats-Oats were not as weak as the
6ther grains probably because the
Kansas crop report claiming severe
damage by Insects was regarded as
bullish Available stocks continue to
Increase and crop reports, outside Of
the southwest, are bearish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago. Nay %.
Wheat-July opened at los: highest
1904; lowest 1.N&: closed, 1895 /:
September opened et 1889: closed.
x09N.
Oats-July opened at 4o1s: highest.
~: lowest I0a; Closed, TN: Sepren
Der opened at So: closed. 20.
Oats-Jul yopened at 4oA; highest.
HoA; lowest, 40is: closed. 40la: Sep
tember opened at 3sh; closed, esq.
INSERT SHEEP
8 Chicago Produce.
z Chicago. May -.
Butter-Lower: creamery. esIs n %
Egss-U nchanged: receipts o43I1
cases; at mark. cases included. 1872 II
81: ordinary frsts. 2CT20A firsts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23

Representative Hog Sales.
Below are quoted few of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23

This Cruelest lest IN Motor OaT Ills
Is Unmatched in Sustained Power an
Stamina, Endurance Stability.
If there is another in all the world that equal
this record roads open to all for proof I'LL then
the Cadillac Eight stand the best road car IN the
world. %A%/ <E#.E
To make this trip train takes days travelling all the
time and o. different locomotives and % engineers
used to make it Baker in the Cadillac Elght--one man
and car-took only IL days, including stops for
food and Sleep On arrival in New York the was IN
perfect condition to make the return trip
This was no smooth track test Of speed you
want speed the track records prove any number Of
Cadlacs done rs miles per hour for 80 to 80 miles
and Yesterday s events at the Chicago Speedway
prove this
But speed for few hundred miles proves nothing at all
compared with sustained power speed
miles of all kinds Of going The Cadillac in this record
breaking dash across the continent crossed trackless
deserts mountain ranges, unbridged streams. It was
driven through literally through. not overthe mud
diest roads in the country from Kansas City to St Louis
The wonderful Cadillac faltered It encountered
the blistering heat the deserts the Of
Colorado mountains the Of Missouri and every al
tue from LOO feet below the level Of the to 5000 feet
above.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23

-CloSe-
To- Yes
Open. High. Low. day. friday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago May -
O. +tia-ES,irna.af receirts rcs- TO-DAY
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, July 14.-John Bassen Clarke, federal district judge at Cleveland, O., was nominated by President Wilson today as an asso- ciato justice of the supreme court to fill the vacancy caused by the resig nation of Charles Evans Hughes, to accept the republican nomination for the presidency.
 Prompt confirmation of the ap- pointment by the senate is expected. A call for a meeting of the judiciary committee for Monday to consider 1t was issued tonight. Two years ago the senate confirmed the nomination of Mir. Clarke as district judge, after an investigation had been disposed of suggesting that has service as coun- sel for a railroad might have inn paired his usefulness as a jurist.
 Judge Clarke is a democrat and for years was identified with progressive movements in Ohio.
 The president discussed his selec- ton at todays cabinet meeting and sent the nomination to the senate immediately afterward.
 Judge Clarke was appointed federal district judge about two years ago
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
ORPET'S FATE WILL bE IN
 HANDS IF JURY TODAY

been counting the days until he can go swimming and the adjournment, in his opinion, delayed the pleasure just one day more.
 His mother, too, was disappointed, but she sat through the long hot hours with the eXpressionless forti tude which has characterized her at titude throughout the trial. On his other side sat Mrs. Edwin Taylor, his landlady at Madison, undismayed by the grand jury summons served on her last Tuesday.
 James II. Wnkerson. chief of coun- sel for the defense, concludSd his ad- dress at o'clock in the afternoon and followed immediately hy MT. Joslyn. The latter indulged in sen timental attitudes as to Marion. and rnreserved condemnation of Orpets character before coming down to a discussion of the evidence. He fol- lowed the same line as his assistants, States Attorney Ralph J. Dady and Eugene Nj. Runyard, who preceded l him.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
AMPLE FOOD IS
 LEFT FUR FRENCH
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

LONDON, July 1.-The forelgn of- gard to feeding the population of ter ritories that have been occupied by Germans:
 Tn the Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung. on July the German govern ment publishes what purports to be an answer to the British foreign office statement concerning the victualling of Poland. The article says it is false hood to say that in Northern France only small part of the harvest was left over for the French inhabitants and the German coHmlrtee knows the contrary.
 Tn view of this assertion the Ger man government must answer the question whether it is or is not true that the allowance made available by themselves for the French inhabitants out of the last harvest was 100 grammes of flour per capita daily and whether this did not mean that at the most only 90.000 tons of the grain pro- duced was reserved for these inhabi- tants over the whole year, whereas the normal amount produced in these provinces fs about 700,00C
 Tt may be doubted if Germany will care to answer this, but whether it
 does or not we take note of this Ger
 man statement and expect the com ing harvest will really be reserved
 wholly for the French population ir accordance with German professions
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
REFUGEES COME UP FROM WEST COAST
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN DIEGO, Cal. July 14-Twenty- five refugees from Manzanillo, Qua dalajara and Mascota Mexican west coast ports, arrived here today on the Gulf Mail Steamship company's steamer Centralia. Ten of them dis embarked here, the remainder con- tinuing on the vessel to San Fran cisco
 Mexican women in the interior are suhsisting on corn husks and wearing dresses made of flour sacks and the peons have been virtually on the verge uf starvation for months. ac- cording to the refugees. The bean and corn crops have been almost totally destroyed by locusts and un- less something resembling law and order is restored in many of the states before long, famine and disease will take a heavy toll, some of the refugees said.
 According to Dr. William Riggen who has been a dentist in Guadala- jara for 25 years. flour now is selling in the larger cities at $1 gold a pound and in the interior is bring ing as high as s15 and s20 a pound.
 Fifty five more refugees from Quay mas, the Yaqui valley and La Pas are due to arrive here tomorrow on the naval collier Nashan. Many of the refugees are believed to be em- ployes of the Richardson Construc- tion company whose lands in the Va qui valley were reported to have. been seized recently by Carrancistas
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
JOHN BESSEN CLARKE WILSON'S
 CHOICE T0 SUCCEED HUGHES

by President Wilson. He is a bache- Tor and has devoted most of his leis- ure hours of his life to reading.
 In politics he has been a life long democrat and ran against Mark Han ma for the United States senate in 1903. A sketch Of his life given out at the White House today says:
 He has been conspicuous in pro gressive movements in Ohio and in the nation at large"
 Since becoming district judge in Cleveland he has taken especial in terest in the naturalization and Americanization of foreign born citi- zens.
 Particular attention is directed in the White House sketch to the fact that despite his service as general counsel for a railroad before going on the bench, Judge Clarke in his cam paign for the senate advocated q two cent railroad passenger rate law
 Tn Cleveland Judge Clarke for n long time was associated in politics with the late Mayor Tom Johnson and Secretary Baker. He has been classed as q progressive democrat and has taken part ir several reform movements
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
COUNTER ATTACKS ARE REFUSED BY
 BRITISH FORCES
(Continued from Page One)

increased our gains and now are in possession of the enemy's second pos iticn from -Le-Petit to Lo- gueval both villages inclusive and the whole of the Trones wood.
 In inc Trones wood We release rarty of the Royal West Kent reg:- ment who separated from our own troops in the recent fighting and sur rounded by Germans, had held out in the northern cnd of the wood for forty eight hours
 Two determined counter attacks on our new positions were complete " crushed by our fire Later in the day, after a fierce counter attack. the Germans succeeded in recaptur- ing the village of Bazentin-Be-Petit hut were at once driven out again by our infantry. The whole village IS once more in our hands" Appropriately on the day of the 1 French rational fete when every Lon doner wore in his buttonhole tri- ooiNr ~'hbon in honor Of his allies. came the stirring news of the sue ,.-oiul British attack on the German / second line which opened before i dawn and carried q number of new positions.
 The Associated Press correspond ent at the front describes the attacks as sYrpassing that of July ] as a
 great sncctacle and a thrilling dis
 play of artillery power. Character istic of the fighting throughout the
 battle of the Somme. the Germans ap- pcared to be unable to bring up sui ficicnt reserves to make successful counter attacks A second point
 which is emphasized by observers or
 tha allied side is that in fighting al
 close quarters the Germans surrend-
 CT freely
 Dispatches from Sir Douglas Hair
 and from the press correspondent
 show that the fighting has agair been of the heaviest character. Al one point inc Germans by furiou:
 counter attack succeeded in driving
 the British ont of Bczentin- La Petit
 The14 were immediately driven ou
 arain t. the British infantry at'acl , and the village remained firmly il British possession
 The days fighting resulted in ,
 stead increase in British gains leav } ing them in possession of the enemy second position from Bezentin-L Le 7 Petit to Longueval both inclusive. ant the whole of Trcnes wood. A mum 9 ber of prisoners were taken. includ , ing two colonels and other superio l officers.
 } According to press reports fighting s was continued hotly late today - Bitter fighting was proceeding in tn
 afternoon in the woods beyond Lon
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
OPPOSE CENS0R|NG
 MOTION PICTURES
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO. July Illegal censor ship of motion pictures was roundly denounced by delegates to the Motion Picture Exhibitors League of America at their business session here today and resolutions declaring the leagues unalterable opposition to what they called gag law of pictures were adopted unanimously The delegates took the position that the motion pie ture should no more be censored than should newspapers, books, magazines or works of art.
 "TO do good, the censorshop should be on the minds of the people who go to see the picture rather than the pie ture itself" declared F. J. Harrington. dg Pittsburg. national president of the organization. Who ever heard of the government censoring Shakespeare or ! Tolstoi? And if, from the sex stand point, some of Shakespeares plays are not vulgar; if ''The Resurrection" does not contain matter that would be highly objectionable to every legal mo- tion picture censor, l cannot understand that written word. Yet they are not ! forbidden general circulation. Chil- dren in schools even are made to study ! them
 1 T do not make a plea for the pie ture That is not the idea of our reso- i lution. We would be willing to have | no sex pictures, but we do want to be [ able to express on the screen just the same educational matter and drama that are expressed daily in the press and by leading authors of the world.
 'In New York's most famous art gallery there are works which if we took motion pictures of, we would not be allowed to show in any theater But who ever heard of legal censorship for art? ?"
 A resolution also was adopted op- posing the proposed war tax on motion picture theaters.
 The league created a branch organ ! iZation to be maintained in New York
 which is to be known as the National
 Association of Motion Picture Indus
 tries. Incorporated" This branch vii
 cooperate with the parent body in the furtherance of the commercial inter ests of both.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15

 WILL COMBAT
 SHARK MENACE
Republican A. p. Leased Wiiel

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The fed eral government today canvassed it's resources for combating the invasion of north Atlantic coast waters by sharks. President Wilson and his cabinet discussed what could be done to prevent more tragedies like those which have occurred recently along the New Jersey shore and the coast guard and life saving services already ordered to assist in shark extermina- tion in every way possible.
 The bureau of fisheries issued q formal statement during the day ad vising widespread fishing for sharks and warning bathers to keep in shallow water, but admitting inability to ad- vance a certainly effective means of preventing further attacks. The state- ment asserted however, that there was no reason for panic among seaside bathers
 The first effort of the coast guard service will be to ascertain whether few individuals or several schools of the sea monsters are in northern wa ters A cutter will fish for the sharks if their number is not great with the aid of life saving corps. Should a large number be discovered, more ex- tensive operations may be undertaken.
 beach patrol was suggested to the bureau of fisheries today by Repre- sentative Scully of New Jersey and Representative BachaHacht of that state introduced a resolution to appro- priate $5OOO to aid the bureau and state authorities in the campaign against sharks.
 Scientists here are mystified at the presence of the big hunting fish in such northern attitudes. They be- lieve the recent tragedies have been caused by few predatory sharks and doubt their presence in considerable
 numbers in the summer resorts dis ] trict. Scientific circles were much in- terested tonight in a report that the American Museum of Natural History | of New York might send expert 1 scientists including Director Lucas who is the leading American authority
 on sharks. to investigate along the New
 Jersey shore.
 Dr. Barton A. Dean head cuartor o
 the fish division of the Smithsonian | Institute said tonight that he though ! it possible the attacks upon batheri
 may have been by sand sharks, whicl
 are extremely aggressive, attain grea
 size, and habit northern waters Ther
 has been no authentic record, he de clared, of sharks of the tiger" or man eating species ever having been foun, north of Cape Hatteras
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15

gueyal and on high points of a ridge occupied hy the British during the day. According 10 the correspond cnts the British suffered compara- lively small losses in the days fight ing.
 The positions gained today leave the Germans seriously threatened at Pozieres on the main road from Albert to Bapaume, while possession of the territory around Longueval brings the British advance into line with the French at Hardecourt.
 Further aeavv British casualty lists issued today give the names of 10i officers killed, 311 wounded. and 1,750 men killed and wounded.
 The center of interest on the Rus sian front continues in the Caucasus where the Russians are maintaining tEe successes against the Turks. Fighting on tte Stokhod has relapseG into trench warfare, but west of the Stripa in furious counter attacks the Russians have taken another 3,2o9 prisoners
 X report to I.loyd's says the Brit : ish steamer, Silverton 2,6S2 tons, has been sunk
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
BANDITS QUESTION
 COURT JURISDICTION
[RepubIIcan A. ?. Leased WIrel

LAREDO, Tex, July 14.-Jurisdic- ton of the state court was questioned today in the trial of three members of the alleged bandit gang of Mexicans who attacked San Ygnacio, Tex, on June F. but the objection was over ruled and it was expected that the case would go to the jury tomorrow The defense asked that the defen- dants be released on the ground that they were a part of the de facto gov eTnment of Mexico.
 The three defendants have admitted participation in the raid, claiming they acted under orders from super for officers.
 Four members of the gang also cap tured at the time of the raid have been sentenced to five years imprison- ment each in connection with an at tempt to burn a railroad bridge near Laredo.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
DE IA HUERTA Is
 IN ACUA PR|ETA
Republican A. p. Leased wirel


 DOUGLAS, July 14.-Adolfo de la Huerta, governor of Sonora, arrived unexpectedly in Agua Prieta tonight for a conference with General P. Elias Gales, military commander of the state. How long the governor is to re- main or what the subject of the con- ference will be could not be learned tonight.
 Governor de la Huerta came as far as Naco on a special train and from there to Agua Prieta by auto. His arrival was signalzed by the blowing of whistles. The garrison turned out and stood at attention while military band played several selections
 He and General Gales are to begin their conferences tomorrow morning, it is understood
 General Gales announced today that he would leave Agua Prieta July 20 for NOgales. Sonora, where he will main tain his headquarters for the present. Several American employees of the Moctezuma Copper company at Naco- zari have returned to the border after a brief inspection of the company holdings which they said were in good condition. Although there is an air of ill-concealed hostility evident among the people, the anti-American feeling there has died down considerably, they reported The Moctezuma company and Fl Tigre company expected to re- ceive special permits to import powder today. but they failed to arrive
 A number of Americans who left here for sections of Sonora, south of Naco- zari were forced to remain there by the heavy rains which have swollen all streams to such an extent that traffic is not feasible at present, the arrivals said.