davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
Metal Market

New York. May 12.-Copper firm; cleo trolytic nearby nominal August and later, $2S.75@30. Iron steady and un- changed. Metal exchange quotes tin hrmer; spot, $49G49.50. At London, spot copper e1I; futures, 9136 electrolytic, S156. Spot tin, 91sS; futures, a197 los. The metal exchange quotes lead 7.4267. 75. Spelter weak; East St. Louis delivery, 1e1s. At London lead e33 15s. Spelter, s96
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square. N.
 |change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange, Associafe Members Liverpool Cotton Association
 Borders solicited for the purchase and |sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and
 Liberal terms given for consignments Of
 |spot cotton for delivery. Correspond. lance inAtcd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
Sugar and Cereals

Granulated sugar, 8 ewt.. f. O. b., Bir- mingham. Market firm at Es5 New Or leans.
 Choice Rice-s550 per cwt. Fancy Rice-$6 per cwt. Extra Fancy-$650 per cwt
 Grits-$2 per 96-lb. bag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
Narrow Escape

From the New York Globe.
 Mother tcooling through ma gazine)- Darling. see from statistics given here that every third baby born In the world is Chinese.
 Father fonding his hrst-born-Then thank goodness this Is our first.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
English Money

London, May 12.-Bar silver, 37d per ounce Money, 4@41z per cent. Discount rates: Short bills and three months. 45s@ "A per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. May 12.-After an early advance of to II points on short GOV ering and with lard. cotton oil turned easy under profit taking sales and lack of outside support. Last prices were point lower to points net higher. Sales, 15,800 barrels Market closed hrm- Spot, 10S0c bid; May, 10.75 @1095c; June. 10.9S@11c, July, 11.03011O4c; August, 11.o5 5@11.06c, September. HOT @11.10c; October. 10.0S@ 10.1Oc; Novem- Der, 9.2SG sale; December, s.1sQ9.22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
Hides and Tallow

lDealers Buying Offer.) Green Salt Hides-1SQl9c. Green Salt Hides-Half cured, .IIQI8c Green Hides-Fresh, 16Q17c. Dry Flint Hides-3lG32c. Dry Salt Hides-29930c. Damaged Hides-Half price Sheep Skins-25cQS1. .25. Horse Hides-$1Q4. 50. Sherlings-15Q25c Goat Skins-25Q65c. Kid Skins-10c. Tallow-51za31ac. Beeswax-z7@2Sc. Washed Wool--3SQ40c Clear Unwashed Wool-2T0SCc. Burry Wool-17Q20c. Ginseng, Wild-s5Q6.5o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
Meats
Creamery Produces

AlO1cadIS F Creamery Butter-34I1c; A. & M. cream cry, 231ac: process butter, 331ac: oleomar- garine, 15d23c; country butter, 25c. Full Cream Cheese-1s1zc. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
Fruits and Produce

kN nOleSdle IuOlallonS.l Apples-kancy Winesap, barrel, S5-2s, choice Winesap, s450; fancy Ben Davis, s3.5o; fancy Arkansas Blacks. $S.50; bar rel; western, s2.25 box.
 Oranges-Florida, per box, s4Q4.50. Oranges-Calitornia, $3.5oI3Z5. Grapefruit-Florida, per box, 8. Cranberries. per box, $2.5o; barrel. ss.5G. Bananas, per bunch, S1.50Q2. Lemons-Fancy imported. box, ss.75; fancy California, $36D.
 Irish Potatoes-Michigan White, bushel, S1.35.
 Sweet Potatoes-Dooleys, bushel, COG; Yellow Hammer. bushel. s1. Onions-White, per crate, s2.5e; yellow, per crate, $2.
 Rutabagas-Canada, FAC pound. Cabbage-Florlda. per crate, Sz.75; Dan ish, 21kc pound.
 Cucumbers-Hamper $3.50.
 Tomatoes-Fancy Florida. per crate, $2.75; choice, per crate, s2.25. Beans-Fresh Florida, per crate, $275 New Potatoes-Hamper, S2.75. Celery-Fresh Florida, per crate, y25Q Lettuce-Per hamper, s1.50. Squash-Per crate, S2.50.
 StrawDerres-Soatn Alabama, $1 ,50G12 5O Limes-Per 1O0 S150.
 Peas-English, per hamper, g. Pineapples-S3 a crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
Flour and Feedstuffs

Colorado patent, S6.30; self-rising flour, s6.75; Tennessee flour. SS55; Michigan flour. $7.65; Idaho flour. $s.S5; hard winter wheat flour, S6.25; Minnesota spring wheat $6.S0; pure wheat shorts, s34 brown shorts, $32; pure wheat bran, $3o; c. S. meal, 7h per cent. s3S; Cremo meal, s27; c. $. hulls, s19 per ton; No. timothy hay, s24 per ton; pea green alfalfa. west ern, s27: southern alfalfa, s21; mixed feeds, per ton. $37; oats. per bushel, No white, 62c; corn, per bushei, S1; corn meal. s1.82 per 2-bushel sack; chops, BOG: poultry food. s1.so per sack; dairy food S3o; Johnson grass hay. $l5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
Live Stock

Chicago, May 12.-Hogs: Receipts, 11;- 900: market strong. Bulk. sS .95@9. .95; light. :9.5o@1o mixed, $e.55@10O5; heavy, se.5OG 1905; rough, ss5Oa9.65 pigs, s7.25@9 25
 Cattle: Receipts, 1000; market strong. Native beef steers, s790601 10; stockers and feeders, s5,90dS. 80; cows and heifers, s4.S5q950; calves, s7G10.5o.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000; market strong Wethers, s7.35@790; ewes, $7.50d9. 50; lambs, sS. .50@10.25.
 St. Louis, May 12-Hogs: Receipts, 700o. Pigs and lights, $7.5o@s.95; mixed and butchers, s975010; good heavy, se 950 10.
 Cattle: Receipts, 275; market steady. Native beef steers, T.5Od9S5; yearling steers and heifers, s8.50d9.75; cows, $5 250 S.25; stockers and feeders, $5.50a8. 50; Texas and Oklahoma steers, s575d8. .75; cows and heifers SOS; prime southern steers, $9as5o; native calves. sSG10.5O; prime yearlings and heifers, &. .75G9. 50. Wethers. TGS.50; lambs, s10012: clipped lambs, ssQ1o.15; clipped ewes. TDGS. 5o; spring lambs, $1o114.
 Kansas City May 12.-Hogs: Receipts, 5000; market steady. Bulk, $965a9 S5; heavy, ss.S0d990; packers and butchers, s9.TQSS5; light. s9.55@9.75; pigs, $S.750s 50.
 Cattle: Receipts, 300; market steady Prime fed steers, $s.S5@965; dressed beef steers. S.25ds; cows, s5.50dS 25; heifers, S.25qs; stockers and feeders, S@S 75; bulls, $75@S.50; calves $6.50@1o50.
 Sheep: Receipts. 800; market strong. Lambs, s9.50@12; yearlings, sS.5o011 ; wethers. S.76Q9.5o: ewes. N50ds.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
Interior Movement

Houston; Middlfng. 1s.o5c; receipts 1898; shipments, 2s65; sales, s43; stock S5,506
 Memphis: Middling, 13c; receipts POST: shipments. 4265; sales, 300; stock 144,936 773; shipments. s06; sales, 10ss; stock, 106,164.
 St. Louis: Middling, 12% c; receipts s31; shipments, 6S4; stock, 1S,2gs
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 1861; shipments 4S3: stock, 16,579.
 Little Rock: Middling, 12ssc; re- ceipts, 14; shipments. IT; sales, IT stock, 2s,061.
 Dallas: Middling, 12.50c.
 Montgomery: Middling, 1237c
 Total today: Receipts, 6561; ship ments. SSs8; stock. ss9.542.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
Sugar Market

New York, May 12.-The local market for raw sugar was dull and unchanged at 5iac for Cubas, cost and freight equal to 652c for centrifugal and s.75c for molasses. Holders were still offering nearby sugar at 51ze for Cubas, cost and freight but buyers again were inclined tc wait developments. Refined also was quiet and aside from moderate with drawals on old contract trading was very quiet. and no further sales were ys-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
II.;;-7eer.ree! L; .. Seee! CeettsS.. CeetttsSS.n.

Liverpool. May 1z.-Cotton: Spot steady; middling. s.6od; middling. s.44d; low mid ding. s2od; sales, 14.0oo; for speculation and export. 25oo; receipts. 2oe9: futures quiet; May, s.is1xd; May-June, s.1slkd; June-July, s.1sd, July-August, s11d; Aug ust-September. s.61sd; september-Oc tober, 7971zd; October November. 7.s2d; November December. 7.S7d December January, 7S4d: January-February, sgd February March. 7.S2d; March-April. 7S2d April May, 7S2d; May-June 7.s11ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
Coffee Market

New York, May 12-The market for cof- Tee futures was quieter today, with prices responsive to comparatively small orders either way. After opening l to 3 points higher, active months sold about ' to 10 points above last nights closing figures, with September touching S56c and December S.67c, on a little scattered buy ing which was probably inspired by the better spot demand of yesterday and con tirued firmness in Brazil. As soon as the buying orders were filled, however, the market reacted under realizing, selling off to S.4Sc for September and Ss0c for De- cember, with the close steady at a net advance of to points. Sales. 2, 75O; May, BOG; June. S.34c; July, S. Ssc: Au- gust, S.43c; September S.4Sc; October. .62c; November, s.56c; December. S.5sc; January S.64c; February, S.6sc: March, s. 7c; April, S.7Sc.
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio Ts, ss&c; Santos fs, l0ssc No fresh offers were reported In the cost and freight market The of hcial cables reported no change in mill reis prices, but an advance of isd in the rate of Rio exchange on London Vic toria cleared 2e.Oo0 bags for New Orleans. Brazilian port receipts, 120oo; Jundiahy, 100u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13

Mercantile Paper New York, May 12.-Mercantile paper, 3A per cent. Sterling 60-day bills, $4.721z .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28

She met Gloyd in Denver. The
courtship was short; the honeymoon
elaborate and expensive.
But from the beginning, the aged
millionaire says in his petition, De-
cember and May failed to harmonic.
Gloyd was i'll in Denver. Physicians
had warned him not to move. His
young wife, according to his charges,
insisted and the couple moved to Los
Angeles.
Even in Denver, Gloyd claims, his
wife bewailed the fate that had tied
her to an invalid.
While he lay sick in bed, cIOYd's
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28
WEALTH FAILS TO WELD DECEMBER AND MAY
INTO PERFECT MATRIMONIAL WEATHER

Los Angeles, Oct. 2e.-Wealthy
December courted beautiful May, and
the union failed!
Albert M. Gloyd; prominent Kansas
City millionaire, go years of age, saw
visions of happiness when he courted
Mrs. Mayette Smith Hearne, 81, who
had just been divorced in Texas,
early this year. He now asks divorce.
Divorce from her first husband, it
was reported, left Mrs. Hearne with
out resources Of her own, her father
having cut off her allowance and
sighted her in his will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28

Fourth of six articles in which Un-
Gle Sam through The Day Book cook
ing expert, tells how housewives can
save $2O,OO0,ooo a year by saving 81
a year in each American home, The
recipes given have been tested in
the U. S. baking laboratory.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28
BY BIDDY BYE

There can be no real kitchen econ
omy unless the housewife takes the
right kind of care of the food which
she buys and prepares.
Probably nothing is so neglected
in the average kitchen as the loaf of
bread. The value of the bread which
now spoils through somebody's care
Iessness amounts to thousands of
dollars annually.
If Uncle Sans advice is followed a
large sum might be added to the ma
tional savings account
While cooling newly baked bread
should be lightly covered with a
clean cloth or paper to prevent mold
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28

germs and dust from falling upon it,
but should not be tightly wrapped in
thick cloth, as is the practice in
some households, is the warning
coming from his experiment kitch-
ems. Unless bread is aired when
coming from the oven it is likely to
become soggy and damp, thus offer
ing an excellent medium for cultiva-
ton of molds.
When thoroughly cold the bread
should be placed in a close receptacle
that has been thoroughly scalded
and aired.
= If bread is to be kept for more than
two or three days in damp, hot
weather, the jar or box should be
taken out and summed for a short
time now and then and again scaIded
and dried. -
On no account should portions of
aformer baking be stored with new
batch.
BREAD Troubles" will be the SUBJ
iect of the next paper in this series,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22
WESTON HARVESTING
IS HALTED BECAUSE
OF HEAVY RAINS
SHOWERS or WEDNESDAY, AND
THURSDAY HARD ON FARM
ERS-OTHER NOTES.
(East Oregonian Specially

WESTON. Aug. gs.-The rain that
fell Wednesday and Thursday even
ings has caused the harvesting 10 be
discontinued,
Mrs. d. o. saunders and children of
Milton are visiting Mrs, saunders
mother, Mrs, L. 2. Winn at her farm
residence near Weston.
John King and family, former res
idents Of weston, were in the city
Thursday transacting business.
Frank Greer and son Fred of wes-
ton are spending this week at the
Walker farm near Helix.
Mrs. Ross Maloney and little daugh,
ter of walla Walla are in Weston vis-
iting Mt and Mrs. Jas, Stanfield.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Banister and children
were in Pendleton saturday on busi-
ness,
Miss Ethel Waddingham of Weston
was in Walla Walla saturday
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Kinnear and
Miss Hazel Duncan came over from
Milton Sunday and spent the day at
the home of Mrs Ivan O'Harra south
of town.
James kirkpatrick of Weston. was
Milton visitor during the week
The Misses Edna and Gladys Ban
lister and Miss Gladys Smith Of this
city. were in Milton saturday.
Earl kirkpatrick was'a business Wis
itor at the county seat during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hart Of Walla
Walla were guests at the Sidney Tuck
sr farm saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Columbus and little
daughter Of Lewiston, Idaho. were
guests last week at the Jas. Stanfield
| residence in Weston.
Mrs G. r. Robinson and children
left Sunday for Corvallis where she
will enter the Oregon Agricultural
College for the purpose of taking a
course in pharmacy.
. Z, c, Rogers has bought the Hud-
son car belonging TO DR.. F. D. Watts
and is building new garage on his
premises.
DR.. and Mrs. c. H. smith and chill
dren motored to Cove, ore, sunday
to spend the day with Dr. McGowen,
college friend of Dr. smiths.
Ralph sailing and family left sun
day in their REQ car en- route to Spo'
kane and salt Lake City.
Mike Eagleton OF Long Beach,
Wash, is in Weston visiting relatives
Daddy Draper and his Juvenile En-
tertainers from Des Moines, Washing
tom will appear at the Weston opera
house Monday evening in a musical
comedy. The children are from the
Des Moines orphans home and their
entertainment has met with wonder
full success every place they have
been.
Mrs. Charles Pinkerton and father
of Reed and Hawley mountain, are
spending a few weeks at Wallowa
/ lake,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22
RAILROAD TIE UP
WOULD HURT GOTHAM
General Strike Would Tie Up $4,000
Miles of Railroad Leaving New
York Handicapped fOf Food and
Other Supplies.

NEW YORK. Aug. Ala general
railroad tie-up like the one now
threatening would stop trains that are
now bringing to New York city daily
food supplies that average as follows:
Dairy products-72OO tubs Of but
ter, $500 boxes of cheese. 1890 cases
4,788,OOO) of eggs, 100000 quarts
Of milk.
Meats-3O0O crates Of poultry, g.
600, 900 pounds of fresh beef, pork
and mutton.
Fruits-40O0 barrels Of apples, co.
600 crates Of grapes, lemons, oranges,
peaches pears, pineapples and plums.
Vcgetables-13,O 900 barrels Of pota'
toes, 5000 crates Of onions, 300 car
loads Of cabbages' peas, lettuce, car
rots etc; 100000 cans Of peas, to-
matoes, etc
Grain and cereals--46,O 900 sacks Of
harley, 10000 bushels Of corn, 5000
sacks Of cOrnmeal, 5000 barrels and
21 900 sacks of flour, $500 sacks Of
malt, $4,000 bushels of wheat.
Miscellaneous--44,00 900 sacks Of SUI
gar 1850 barrels of wine, 5000 tons OF
coal, l,500,0 900 gallons Of Kerosene and
benzine, 1000 tubs Of lard, 5000 bar
rels Of molasses,
There is about a weeks food supply
in the city
A tie-up would stop $4,000 miles OF
roads, employing 100000 persons di-
rectly affected Of whom 100000 are
| ir the train service.
1t would keep at home 100000
passengers n day and would halt the
transportation Of GOO0,0O0 tons Of
freight a Gay.
it would stop earnings on more than
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22

clared he would take the matter up
through the state department
But don't be disturbed" the prince
said when the minister expressed his
indignation. I'VE will not declare
war over this, 1t was a mistake and
| hope my assailant will not lose his
position. was rescued by my fellow
passengers"
The prince said that he went ashore
at Honolulu from the Tenyo Maru and
was stopped by a customs inspector,
who said that japanese were not al
lowed ashore until their papers had
been examined.
"He refused to listen to my explain
alton Of who was, turned deaf ear
to my declaration that had papers
to establish my identity and suddenly
attacked me with his fists, OF which
he made good use. l was wedged In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22
SIAMESE PRINCE
SAYS u. S. OFFICER
GAVE HIM BEATING

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-Prince
Mahidol Songkla.. brother of the king
of Siam, who has arrived here from
the Far East. was mistaken for a
Japanese at Honolulu and roughly
handled, he said today, by a United
States customs officer. Minister Ka-
ravongse of Siam who came here from
Washington to meet the prince, de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22
ELECTION FRAUD
CHARGES MADE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Lansing
has admitted the government is inves-
tigating the charges that Ramona VAL
des, newly elected president of Pana-
ma, gave sixty thousand Panama acres
to a Spaniard for his election aid. 1t
is reported the United States may re-
fuse to recognize Valdes on account
of the alleged election frauds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22
ASOUITH ANSWERS
GERMANY'S CHARGE
DENIES THAT BRITAIN HAS EVER
BLOCKED ANY MOVES
FOR PEACE.

LONDON. Aug 22-Asquith has
answered German Under Secretary
Zmmerman's charge that Britain has
blocked peace moves.
He told the House of Commons that
Germany had shown no disposition
for peace except on dishonOrable and
humiliating terms. He asserted that
eimmerman's charge was untrue and
reminded Zimmerman that Germany
never submitted any formal peace
terms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22
Nt Nsj:)INl1IIl NtssTONASc5Hsts!:C!!!! ASc5ssC! -!
I.YyTs : 81 sZ.lSHZISys5

Gall stones. Cancer and Ulcers Of the
stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi-
cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
stomach Trouble Thousands OF
stomach Sufferers owetheir COM
plete recovery TO Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy Unlike any other for Stom-
cl Ailments. For sale by druggists
everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22

report shooting many grouse but most
of these were old birds In a flock
Of 40 or so birds Mr.. Allen says they
would get eight or ten and not sin
gle one would be young
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22

General Kuropatkin, who led the
russians in the war with Japan ana
n.bo has had fifty years Of military
service with his government, has oeen
appointed governor-general OF TURK
estan. The general was in commanu
of one of the great armies in lne
nresent war but this appointment
means he will go to a post where ne
has nothing to do with it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22

1t took a world war to lay water
pipes, through the desert OF the Sinai
peninsula toward the Suez canal,
Even Moses never laid any pipe lines
there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22
Report Few Young Birds

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Allen returned
Saturday night from a trip to Black
mountain. where they have been out
ing with the Earl Coutts family. They
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22

$40, 1000, 100000 of railway capital and
would cut off each day S10.000,00O
in passenger and freight receipts.
1t would stop the export of Ameri-
can products at the rate of 10000
600 a day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22

between two women and could not de-
fend myself for fear OF hurting them. v
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
dEsREPUBIIcAN. MARsHA1LTows IOWA: JANUARY J.

evening, but cooled down not a little
after he was incarcerated In cell.
However. about midnight Theilbert.
who sleeps on tho second floor. heard
. noise in one Of the cells on that
floor and went to investigate. He found
the Mexican with his necktie tied In
moose fashion about his neck, and he
was trying to tie the ends OF the tie
to the bars. The tie was not strong
enough and would not serve the pur-
pose. 1t was taken away from him.
and Theilbert went back to bed.
Not long afterward there was more
noise. and again investigation was
made. This time Stoves suspenders
had been brought into use, but they.
like the tie, were unequal to the dast-
ardly task. they were wanted to per-
form, for the rubber in them was reg
uiar rubber and 1t would stretch. The
members of the department did not
know what kind Of garters Steve
wears. so Night Sergeant Ransom had
him taken to a cell on the first floor,
this demotion being made SO the Next
can could be more closely watched.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
sURNQuisT, WHO SUCCEEDS
HAMMOND IN MINNESOTA,
NATIVE OF THIS STATE
BORN AT DAYTON,
IN WEBSTER COUNTY
Father, J. A. Burnquist, Still Resides in
in Iowa-Governor Burnquist Only
So Years Of Ase-Began Practice of
-" il St. Paul After Completing
Education.

Webster City, Jan. 1.-Recent dis
patches told of the sudden death Of
Governor Hammond, of Minnesota,
who died of apoplexy in a hotel at
Clinton, La. Thru his death Lieu
tenant Governor Burnquist succeeded
to the governorship. Burnquist is a
native of Dayton, Webster county, and
his father, j. A. Burnquist still resides
at Dayton.
Mr.. Burnquist bids fair to be one
of the country's youngest governors.
He is about thirtysiX years old. He
received his first school education in
Dayton schools from which he was
graduated. He attended college at
Carleton. Mortified, Mimi, and was
admitted to the bar nine or ten years
ago. He began practicing law at that
time in st. Paul and was for five or
six years a member of the house of
representatives in Minnesota. He was
candidate at one time for speaker and
was defeated by a very narrow mar
gin. He was serving his second term
as lieutenant governor. He will occupy
the governors chair until the guber-
Material election next fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
MoNTFoRT HoNoRs eIsT.
Iowa Educator Appointed Adjutant
General Of G. A. r.


Special to Times Republican,.
Cedar Falls, Jan. Id. W. w
Gist. Iowa State Teachers College
educator and prominent in Iowa
and national G. A. r. circles, has
just been appointed as aijutamt- gen
eral on the staff of the commander-in-
chief Of the national G.. A. r., General
e. r. Montfort, of Cincinnati, o. The
office carries with it the tile of colonel
Colonel Gist was chaplain Of the
Iowa department, G. A. r. in 1899 and
1900. He has written numerous ar
ticles on the war of the rebellion and
has made some important contribut-
tions to the history of the Atlantic
campaign of that war.
DR.. Gist was barely Is years Of age
when he enlisted in the Union army at
Marietta, in March, 1854, and is one of
the youngest surviving veterans Of that
historic struggle. His family took an
active part in the war, five members of
the one household serving in the army
at the same time. Gist's regiment, the
Twenty sixth Ohio. formed a part of
the fourth corps, and he served in the
west turnout the Atlantic campaign.