davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-07
WHEN 4 TONIC IS NEEDED.
Austin, Mnn.-"I have taken Dr.

have taken Dr.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and
Golden Medical
Discovery together
several times dur
ing the last few
years when l have
felt the need of
sonething~to tone
up my system and
they have always
built me up 80 that
I have never had to
call in q doctor. I
Pleasant Pellets
7 -us t-ihv con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-13
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.

Peoria, July 10.
Corn-Receipts. rs cars: market 4
to cents higher; No. l yellow. 1.94;
No. yellow, 1874; No. . yellow, 1850
1874: No. yellow, 1872 y a 1888; No. z
white, 1.93@1.94; No. 3 white, 1887;
Nos 2, 3 and 4, 1893; No. 6, 1929 q
1893: sample, 190@1.92.
Oats-Receipts, cars; market l
cent higher; No. white, rs.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee July 10.
Corn-No. I yellow. 1919 91.s2; No.
yellow, l.91G1.9lE2; No. 8 yellow,
1901 G1.91; No. 3 yellow, 1909 d1.91;
No yellow, 1904 .a1; No. l, 1917
G1.92: No. 8, d1911a; No. 3, 1902
@ls1: No. 4, 1901 G1.91; No. white,
l.911hd192< No. white, 1.9111.92.
Oats-Standard, 1914 @771@; No. 8
white, 1917; No white, 1901;
sample grade, 746751a.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
wheat-No. red, 255; No. red.
2.l3@2.21; No. hard, 2.4o@2.42; No.
hard, 2.3S@2.4o; No. hard, 2.35 q
2.3s.
Corn-No. ., 1.s961.9o: No. 8, 1851;
No. 2 yellow, 1.s081.91; No. . white.
1.92: No. white, 1.90@1.91.
Oats-No. white. 75675h: No. 3
white 74d74k; No. ?, 1904; No. 3
1903.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 2.22@2.26.
Corn-No. ., 1872; No. 4, 1872; No. 2
yellow, 1.s2@192A: No. yellow, 1872;
No. white, 1.9S62.00.
Oats-Standard. 10; No. white, rs
@7SH; No. white, II; No. 2, II; MOI
g. 76.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-13
wAGNER's MARKET REPORTS.
From Private Wire Of e. w. Wagner e.
Co., Over "a Z. Main; Phone 1919.

-
Chicago, July 1S-There was some
buying Of corn early, on a report OF
return to drouthy conditions in Kansas,
but general sentiment was bearish, be-
ing intensified by the reported resig-
nation Of the German cabinet and fur
Their peace rumors. A deluge of selling
broke corn drasticaii.yy, and oats follow
ed in the wake. There was heavy buy
ing against bids, but the market at
the moment is resting below the bid
price Crop reports coming to hand are
generally good and indicate that there
will be an increase shown in the next
government report compared to last
figures published, barring very n1ater-
ial damage meantime. Record crops for
both corn and oats are Indicated, ana
with the world clamoring for lower
prices in food products, and with max
imums being set by the grain ex-
changes, declining markets appear to
be In order. Provisions suffered in
sympathy with grain, but met buying
on the part Of packers at the decline.
Peace would have a bullish influence
on products
Chicago car Wheat, 20: corn.
So: oats, ii3.
Caearances- $4,000; corn,
2es.eeo; oats. 100000. ~ II 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-13
May Change Figure!

May Change Figures.
These figures may be changed slight
ly when the official state quotas are
allotted. After the state quotas are
fixed the governors and exemption
boards will make the allotments for the
counties and cities within the state. In
each case credit is given the state in
figuring the quota for the full strength
Of its national guard and the number
Of men enlisting in the regular army
since April /, 1917.
Secretary Baker admitted he will
draw the fateful gelatin capsules which
will contain the key numbers, which
will apply to registered men in all OF
the 1863 local exemption districts.
The first levy under the draft will
call 100000 men to fill the ranks OF the
national army, $4,000 for the national
guard, recruited to sixteen full divi-
sions and $4,000 to bring the regular
army to full war strength of 100000
Need 10000 For U. s. Army.
Secretary Baker explained that the
900 may be changed slightly by
regular army recruiting. The regular
army lacked only 3e,7s1 of war
:Erength. 1t has not been fully decided
whether allowances shall be made for
eleventh hour regular recruits.
Between now and the date OF the
drafting newspapers of the country will
'be furnished with the complete list Of
registrants in each exemption district
in their locality with the red ink serial
number name and address of each. man
registered. AS soon as the drawing is
made the key numbers will be flashed
to newspapers in order that they are
drawn, and each newspaper will be able
to list the men in all their local dis
tricts which have this number and
print them in order of their standing.
Notification BY Mail.
The first news that he is called Tor
service. or that his name stan6s 30 low
on the list that he probably will not be
called for the first levy, will be given
registrants by the newspapers. Later
the men called will be notified by mail
to present themselves for physical ex-
animation.
After the quotas for cities are fixed
and the first levy is drawn the first
name on the remaining list will head
| the second levy. Exemption boards
may. however, continue to call men In
proper order from time to time to ill
gaps In the ranks.
It has been definitely decided that
the 100000 enlisted men, which repre-
sents the present enlisted strength Of
the national guard, will be supplement-
ed by enough others drawn by draft t.
build the guard to full war strength OF
1853, 344. The three armies as constituted
after the draft will be made up as
follows:
National army, 100000; nationa,
guard 45s.344: regular army. 100000
Total, 1,253.344.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-13

as many as the British and French
have taken In three months. Also they
have broken the enemy's lines. Re
member this Is the first enemy line
broken in long time.
1.-THE whole thing now depends upon
how strongly and effectively the great
Russian offensive breaks the enemy up
Heavy pressure on the breach line must
be constant and increasing"
"Whoop 'er Up--Root.
Former Senator Roots final word
from Petrograd to his fellow citizens
in the United States was:
Whoop 'er UP for RUS
sia!" -
Charles Edward Russell's concluding
speech was before a group of intellec-
tual socialists, headed by Plekhanon.
He vigorously urged unremitting war
activity and was roundly cheered, the
only man not app1auding being GER
tain American pacifist socialist now
here
All opposition to the war has sub
sided here and apparently thruout Rus
STA. Even Nicholai Lenine. the pro-
German peace enthusiast, has quoted
down completely.
Celebrate Haliez's Capture.
All of Petrograd was celebrating the
capture of Halicz yesterday. The city
was decorated and crowds in the New
sky Prospect paraded and cheered the
army. Hundreds Of citizens are send
ing their Jewels and money to the
"Battalions Of July One"-the troops
specially awarded that name by Min
lister of War Kerensky, because they
began Brusiloff's great offensive. Nor
are other troops now in action being
forgotten.
Minister Kerensky is receiving med
ais and precious metal to be melted up
for the soldiers from all over Russia
The public is delighted at the COM
muniques. One which caused laugh
ter and cheers for whole day related
how the wind blew back on the Ger
man trenches asphyxiating gas re-.
leased against the Russians The pub
lie slogan nowadays Is Luck is with
u.s."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-13
FEEDING Cattle Cheap.

Choice feeding cattle are to be had at
sS.5769.25 at this time, and the BULK
of good grades are going at $4,000 S,5o.
These prices are around sl.5oG2.cO
lower than the high time of the sea-
son, yet the demand does not seem tc
improve.
The government crop report issuee
this week is more promising for corn
than a month earlier, and it looks as
tho conditions favor country buyers
taking more feeding stock out.
Pastures are good everywhere be-
cause Of the late rains and seasonable
weather. so that undoubtedly consid-
cradle feed in many sections is going
to waste.
Feeding cattle do not seem to attract
the farmers at this time, altho to men
in the trade they appear cheap.
The fat cattle market is working up
ward, and that alone should have
some influence on the future situation.
Altho feeder buyers are few at pres
ent, there is no doubt in the minds of
many that within a short time the
country demand will improve. and with
this Improvement will come higher
cost. .
IT looks like good policy TO get in the
market for feeders before everybody
wants them.
. Going against the crowd" in former
years has usually resulted in extra
profit for the man who had the fore
sight to do what others were afraid to
do, and this year will not be an eXcep-
ton.
Because Of the poor feeder demand
at present the packers are taking a
good many thin steers which are of lit
tie account as killers. This is rapidly
cutting down the number suitable for
country buyers
Supplies of stockers and feeders have
been Of good proportion the past
month, but the uncertainty of the corn
crop and the high prices Of feed have
made country buyers hesitate.
The assortment is good, and IL you
do not want the higher priced animals
you will find the lower grades album
dant enough to allow liberal purchas-
ers.-Drovers Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-13
WILSON OPPOSES
SUBSTITUTE BILL
Administration Leaders Announce
Presidents Opposition to Gore Meas.
ure-WiII Use Influence to Save
Original Bill.

Washington, July 13.-Administra
ton leaders let it be known today that
President Wilson is expected to use
his influence to prevent emasculation
Of the food control btI
The president is opposed to the
pending bill offered by Senator Gore,
chairman of the agriculture committee,
as substitute for the house measure.
and which greatly restricts the govern
ment's control over food and many
other articles.
Herbert Hoover food administrator,
conferred today with Senator Cham
berlain, in charge of the senate bill, be-
fore the senate resumed debate. Mr..
Hoover is understood to have strongly
opposed the Gore measure, urging that
it would virtually nullify the objects
which the administration hopes 20 OBJ
tain and leave the government without
substantial authority to meet condi-
tons it decides to remedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-13
BAKER TO DRAW
100000 NAMES
SECRETARY OF WAR TO CONDUCT
GREAT LOTTERY FOR WAR
SERVICE.
FIRST MILLION WILL
MAKE UP NEW ARMY
Entire Drawing to Be Made at One
Time and ElisibIes WI Know
Whether They Will Be Among First,
Second or Third Drafts-Wiii Be
Notified by Mail.

Washington, d. c., July 13-Plans
for the draft of Americas new army
are ready.
Secretary Of War Baker announced
last night that the gigantic lottery for
6S7, 900 fighting men to be modified as
soon as possible waits only upon COM
pletion of the registration lists.
Within a few days the date for the
drawing will be set and quotas to De
filled by cities, counties, and states VIII
be computed. Then all will be prepared
for President Wilson to say the word
and Secretary Baker, blindfolded, TO
draw the numbers.
Drawing at One Time.
The entire drawing will be done at
one time so that each of the 9,659.Ss2
men who registered June last may
know the order in which he may be
called for military service.
Probably only the first 100000
names will be reached in the draft to
fill the two quotas in the new army
of a million authorized by the seiective
draft law. But for the immediate pur-
pose of raising the first increment of
the new army and filling the regular
army and national guard, probably not
more than the first million and half
registered men drawn will be called for
examination.
Attic official quotas for the state
have not been computed, on the basis
of the new census estimate. Illinois
will be called upon to furnish approx
mately $4,000 sons to the make the
world safe for democracy" army.
Unofficial estimates of the quotas
for the six central western states are
as follows, all based on the new census
estimate which gave Illinois a high
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-13
PERSHING'S MEN AT FRONT.
"Sammes" Are Cheered by French
Peasants on Route to Camp.

Paris, July 13.-American SanmleS
started for their camp behind the
French front yesterday. All along the
route they were greeted with cheers
by the enthusiastic villagers and
peasants.
Major General William Sibert, who
will command the American training
camp, arrived here yesterday.
Major General John ]. Pershing,
commander Of the American forces,
visited the largest ammunition plant
in the Paris district today. He was
lister Of munitions.
It is announced that the American
Red Cross will take over all French
infirmaries and relief stations between
its bases and the portion OF the front
where the American troops will be
placed, supplanting the French who
will take up other duties elsewhere.
VIII Discard Poneho.
The American troops in France, It
IS made known in a partial report Of
invest cations made by American Off
GERS, will discard the we'll known
poncho while in the service in France.
and will adopt the French cavalry
slicker In a modified form as best
adapted to trench fighting. The troops
also will be equipped with sleeveless
canvas Jenkins lined with wool, with
sleeping bags and with numerous other
devices that have proved efficacious
against the intense GOLD Of the winter.
The familiar puttee will disappear In
favor Of cloth leggins. such as were
used by the expeditionary force in
Mexico Each soldier will have a fold
ing cloth fatigue cap to wear under
the irksome steel helmet
Is Bio leo Plants Needed.
Some idea may be gained Of the I'm
meneity OF the task Of supplying the
American armies when they reach full
strength by the fact that each million
men must have 1,100-ton refrigera-
ton plant. the steel and iron for which
must be brought from America. The
refrigerators must be located not only
at the base but close behind the fight.
ing line. Storage tanks with q capa-
city of million gallons will be needed
at the bases with depots for transfer
ring gasolene to obviate the necessity
| Of using trains.
Plans already far advanced include
the construction of so-called salvage
| depots for the repair of worn -ou
, clothing and shoes. a pair of shoes
| last a soldier in the trenches only
three weeks on the average.
Great Clothing Depots.
The magnitude of such depots il
| shown by those used by the French
which employ 1000 men each. Each
million men probably will consume one
million pounds of meat daily.
American army headquarters II
Paris rapidly is proving itself toe
small for the volume of work in prog.
ress. A large number Of men of the
quartermaster's department moved to.
day to a. hotel formerly largely patron.
lied by American and English visitor!
and the chief of the department is in.
stalled in what was formerly the brida
suite.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-13
Senator Ashurst Injured,

Washington, July Ex-senator AS
hurst, of Arizona, received injuries to
his right arm and shoulder today when
an awning being lowered over a side
walk on which he was walking fell
and knocked him UNCONSCIOUS. He re-
vived and went to his office. The pain
finally caused him to go.home for med
ical attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-13

Premier Lloyd George announced IN
the house OF commons that the Irish
convention would meet July Is to deal
with preliminary business, including
appointment Of chairman. Mr. Lloyd
George said the government had sug-
gested that Henry e. Duke, chief sec
rotary for Ireland. act as provisional
or temporary chairman. He added ne
thought it obviously better that the
choice OF chairman should be with
the convention.
The first sitting Of the body Will be
held in Dublin, Lloyd George an
nounced. The convention will be free
TO sit elsewhere. however, Il It so do
cides.
The government said the premier.
hoped that the arrangement proposed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-13
ACTIVE BUYING
BOOST TO CORN
SCARCITY OF RURAL
oFFERIHea
OATS HIGHER IN
SYMPATHY WITH CORN
,i,nnreoed ented Condition In Wheat Pit,
There Being No Trades Recorded
For apsiiour After Market Opens
DeaIen. Await Action Of Congress
on Food Control Bill.

Chicago, July ,1s-Act!ve buying bas-
ed on scarcity Of rural offerings ana
ON the meagerness of receipts led to
a material advance today in corn val
ues Opening quotations, which ranged
from "a cent decline to LII cents ao-
vance, with September at 1.SoA to 1'Sl
and December at 1.15& to 1.1S3a, were
followed by temporary rise all around
to about l cent above yesterdays fin
ish.
On the early upturn September
touched a new high record but later
the market weakened owing more or
less to discussion Of possible peace
moves. The close was nervous, i Is TO
Az cents net lower, with Septemo Der al
s1.5S TO sl.5S12 and December al Wiz
to $1.121a.
Wheat.
There were no trades at all in wheat
for an hour after the opening. This un-
precedented condition was ascrloeo
chief to inability Of the dealers TO
form any stable opinion as to what re-
suit to expect from the tangle IN con-
gress over the food control bill.
Later when little business devel-
oped the market showed some firm
ness and the close was unsettled at l
cent net lower to 2 cents advance,
with July at sos and September at
Sl.941a.
Oats.
oa+a Reflected the activity and
strength OF corn.
Provisions.
Provisions lacked support.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-13
HOTELS CONSERVE FOOD.
Philadelphia Hostelries to Omit Beef
From Menus One Oay Each Week.

Philadelphia, July 13.-Philadelphta
hotels and restaurants will follow New
Yorks lead in emitting beef from their
menus on at least one day week in
the near future.
In addition there will be no wheat
rolls for breakfast and wheat breai
will be baked from -four containing
percentages Of rye, potato, banana or
rice -four.
Calves liver brains or sweetbreads.
young chickens. spring lambs and
sucking pigs also will be barred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-13
succor For Our Manned Fighters.

suceor For Our Maimed Fighters.
Death benefits ranging from 81. 500 to
$4,000 will be paid by the government
to those dependent upon the ofhcers,
soldiers and sailors who are lost fol-
lowing the American flag into the war
against Germany, under the plan ten
tatively worked out by William g. Nc
Adoo. secretary of the treasury. In con-
sequence Of the conference held with
heads Of leading insurance companies
Of the country.
There will be graduated payments
according to the preliminary arrange-
ments, or permanent injuries. such as
the loss Of legs, arms, sight or hearing.
It is believed that they will be from AZ
to 20 per cent of the death benefits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-13

would not involve the long absence pI
the chief secretary for Ireland from me-
OFFICIAL duties.
MIR. Duke has boon Unionist member
OF parliament for Exeter since 1910 ana
was . member Of the Asquith nin-
istry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-13
rhe scottish word tartan is

The Scottish word tartan is supposed
to have been taken from the Spanish
and French tire taine"; in Spanish this
means something thin and flimsy, from
tartar" to SILVER with the cold. In
French, the term tire tame" is applied
to the mingled fibers Of linen and wool,
which is called sometimes linsey-wool-
sew,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-13
SENATOR'S NEPHEW HELD.
Dubuque man Kiiied by speeding Auto
Driven by c. T. Schrup.

OTTVeH pJ y J. ocbTUps
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. July 13.-William P. Wade,
laborer, with his wife and two small
children, was instantly killed late last
night when hit by an automobile at
high speed. The automobile was speed
ed up after the accident and escaped.
Some hours later the police arrested
Clarence T. Schrup and it Ks UNDER
stood he confessed to being the driver
of the car. 9chrup 10 . nephew Of
Senator N. J. Schrup.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-13
PRICES HARDEN AS RESULT OF
IMPROVED DEMAND FROM
MINOR INTERESTS.
SMALL PACKERS AND
SPECULAToRS BID
Cattle Offerings Lacking in Qualify
Bulk Of Sheep Arriving Consigned
Direct to Big killers-Review Of
Market Conditions-Current Quota
tions at Live Stock Centers.

Chicago, July 13.-Hogs hardened i'll
value today as result of improved
call from spectators and small pack
erS
Chicago alone had $500 Of the 10000
decrease in hog receipts at eleven mar
kets Thursday, compared with week
ago. The large run a week ago was due
to the holiday on Wednesday. Thurs
days receipts at these points totaled
1000 less than a year ago. but $4,000
more than two years ago. Some OF the
river markets had larger receipts than
week and a year ago; Omaha, with
1000, was more than twice as large as
a week ago. Total for the first four
days of the week at these markets at
3S6,CO0 head, figures $4,000 more than
same days last week, 1000 less than a
year ago, but 1876, 900 more than cor
responding period two years ago.
Cattle.
Cattle offerings lacked quality.
Receipts Thursday were less than
half as large as last Thursday, when
they were large because of the We'd
nesday holiday, but proved only few
hundred head smaller than a year ago
Local arrivals for the first four days
this week totaled 1880. an increase
Of 1900 compared with the same period
last week and 500 compared with the
corresponding time a year ago.
Six outside western markets had IA
900 cattle, over 5000 less than week
ago and around 1000 more than year
ago. Including Chicago the western ar
rivals tetaled $4,000, decrease of near
ly 1900 compared with last Thurs
day, 1900 compared with two weeks
ago and about $500 more than year
ago. Seven markets received 10000
the first four days this week, or o.
900 more than same period last week
and 5000 less than corresponding time
a year ago.
Sheep.
Most OF the sheep that arrived here
were consigned directly to killers.
Receipts Thursday were about as ex-
pected and proved little lighter than
a week ago and a year ago. -Four days
this week local offerings totaled $500,
an increase of $500 compared with the
same period last week and decrease
Of 2S,300 compared with the CORE
spending four days a year ago. Seven
western markets had $1,000 Thursday,
against $4,000 . week ago and $4,000
the same Thursday year ago. West
ern arrivals for the week to date ag-
gregated 100000, or $4,000 more than
same period last week and 10000 less
than corresponding time year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-13
Iamson,s Grain letter.


FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co., 2oo
Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Chicago, July IS. - Corn-Shorts
showed a nervous disposition early to-
day and early trades were at gains
over yesterdays close, with September
delivery making a new high. There
was, however liquidation, which be-
came more and more urgent as the
market declined, December losing b
cents from the early high. Persistent
peace news was the principal reason
given for the decline, altho late in the
day an embargo on export shipments
from western points to the seaooard,
except where licensed by the national
export council, created a renewal OF
selling pressure. Strength in the cash
market was unabated. Crop conditions
generally were favorable.
Oats-Oats showed greater steadi-
ness than corn and might have ad-
vanced had not corn been so weak.
Some selling was credited to hedging
against purchases Of cash oats in the
country. With favorable weather for
harvest, there will probably be enough
new oats moving within two or three
weeks to prevent any material ad-
vance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-13
Minneapolis Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co, 2U3
Masonic Temple. Phone 1881
Minneapolis, July 49,
Wheat-No. hard, 2.70y No. 1 nor
thern, 255 @2.65; No. 2 hard Montana,
2.5o9255; No. dururn, 40; No. 2 du-
rum, 2.0o@2.o5.
Corn--No. yellow. 1859 1.Se; to ar
rive, 1.sO@1.s1, No. 4 yellow. 1.75.
oats-No. white, 71@72; No. 4
white, 70@71k.