davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-29
Nav Office Created.

washington, Oct. 24.-Charles A.
Piez. Chicago engineer, was made
<vice president today OF the shipping
boards emergency feet corporation.
The office is a new one created today
by the board Of directors. Charles h
Page, Of San Francisco. a new mem
Der OF the shipping board was elected
a member Of the corporations board OF
directors, to succeed ". A. Eustis, who
resigned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-29

We have had envelopes since 1880.
/ The Civil war cost the United States
$4,000, 100000.
A newly invented butter pick has a
lever attachment which pushes OF its
point piece Of butter that it has
picked up.
A cutlery steel asserted to be nom
rusting, unstainable and untarnishable
has been developed by British manu-
facturers.
In order to prevent oil waste q frame
which will hold a heavy oil can and
permit 1t to be tipped for pouring has
been invented.
According to the last available fig
ures in Great Britain. s43 new works
OF fiction were published In a year,
against 300 naval and military books.
Without stopping his train an engi.
peer can move lever In his cab and
open recently patented switch to en-.
able him to enter a siding, the switch
closing when the last car has passed
over 1t.
Many Of the kings Of Spain accorded
to the finest swordmakers Of Toledo
certain privileges, isuch as exemption
from certain imposts and duties ap-
pertaining to the sale of swords. the
b purchase Of iron and steel and other
primary material.
The state Of South Australia has.
since 1891, erected 20,148 miles OF
''vermin fences" enough to encircle the
globe and with the remnant build q
double line Of fence along the south
ern border of the United States. New
South Wales has spent more than ST.
100000 for rabbit determination and
has within its borders $4,000 miles OF
fence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-29
Iowa Supreme Court Decisions.

Iowa Supreme SouFs De0ss'
Spec,al to Times-Republican.
Des Mo,nes, Oct. 2s.-The supreme
court today ruled with following cases:
State Of Iowa VS.. Yates, appellant
Mahaska county. Affirmed.
In re Charles Schrage, an ineoriate'
Grundy county. Affirmed.
CULLEN appellant VS.. NJ. st. l..
railroad company, Mahaska county
Affirmed.
Tay,or ct al, VS.. Independent School
district of Earlham, appellant. Madison
N'S~i ~ - Z
county. Affirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-29
MASoN'S 22Srd GRAND
Market Sale
At UNION, IOWA
Friday, November ., 1917

AZ 10 .. m. sharp, at our heated, seated
and electric lighted sale pavilion
NOW LlSTED-300 Head Of Stock
Shoats-Weighing from so to l25
pounds: four Chester White bears. ell
gible to record, weighing from IT'S to
200 pounds: five full blooded Poland
China boars. good ones.
Can use 200 head Of good cattle for
this sale.
List your horses. cattle hogs. ma
chinery, household goods, poultry, wood
or anything you have to sell, at once,
at the Union Savings Bank or with
either Of the auctioneers.
In the line Of horses and mules we
can use almost anything you have for
sale.
THE BEST MARKET ON EARTH
A. p. 4 c. G. MASON,
Auetloneers and Managers.
A. p, Mason, Union, Iowa, and c. G..
Macon, Marshalltown, lowe. phone $780,
e. A. Corfe, Clerk.
p. S,-Remember the dairy COW sale
of fifty Jerseys and four Holsteins at
the sale pavilion on Oct. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-29
web.ter Accept. state Office.

Des Moines, Oct. Ex-Governor w. L.
Harding announced today that Charles
W. Webster, Of Waucoma, coal admin
istrator for Iowa, had accepted ap-
pointment to the state railway COM
mission, in succession to Edward chas-
sci, Of LIE Mars. who resigned recently
to accept a position In Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-29
MINNEAPOLIS Cash Grain.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co., 203
Masonic temple; phone 1881
Minneapolis. Oct. %
Corn-No. yellow, 2.106212; No
3, 2.0s12.1o: others 1.75@2.0s.
Oats-No. white, SIN 958S; No
white, 56% @5sh; standard, 57N q
59B.
Barley-104@1.2 choice, 1.20@1.2s
Rye-1.76h 61.TA;.
F1ax-3.1243.16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-29
New York Produce.

New York, Oct. %.
Butter-Weak: receipts 5,T54 tubs:
creamery specials, ASH @4s; creamery
extras, As; extra flrsts, 43@44h; extra
seconds, HE 142h.
Cheese-Unsettled; receipts, 3,4OO
boxes; state whole milk fresh special,
white. or colored 23@2aIL average
fancy, 22@221s.
Eggs-ITegular; receipts, 7,431
cases; fresh gathered selected extras,
4s@47: extra frsts, 44@45; frsts. 40@
AZ: seconds. 5000.
Poultry-Dressed, dull; chickens. "a
136; fowls. 1s@26h; turkeys, 249SS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-29
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago. Oct. 90.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 2osG210; No 3
yellow, 2.07; No. 4 yellow, EOS
Oats-No. 3 white, 59k $50; stand
ard, 59A G60A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-29
wAeNER's MARKET REPORTS.

TFron, Private Wire Of e. W. Wagner
& Co., over "a Z. Main, Phone 1891
Chicago car lots--Wheat, IA; corn
1877: oats, $50.
Northwest cars wheat-Minneapolis,
1873; Duluth, lis: Winnipeg, 1883
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Close
To- Yes
.f. Open. High Low. day. friday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-29
Public Auction Sale
McCOMBS BROS. LIVERY
STOCK
Saturday, Nov. Sd, II
At 10 A. NJ,
Marshalltown, Iowa

s Marshaltown, Iowa
Consisting Of twenty-five head of
horses. all making good farm horses,
as they weight 1850 up-matched teams
and single drivers.
Cunningham landaus.
! Cunningham brougham.
e. NJ. Miller bus coaches, just the
thing for school buses.
3 wagonettes.
l fourteen passenger auto bus. JET
ferry motor.
l ten-passenger auto bus
Z two-seated open Surveys
10 single buggies.
IA sets single harness.
8 sets coach harness.
single sleighs.
2 two-eeat sleighs and sleigh runners
grooming machine: can be used
for drilling (cost $500
About Is round oak posts, good for
farm fences.
Other articles too numerous to men,
ton.
A. p. MASON and c. J. MASON,
Auetioneers.
T. J. Shoemaker, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-29
PUBLIC AUCTION !
Saturday. Nov. Sd, II
At P. NJ. Sharp
SOUTH CENTER STREET
FEED YARD, SHEDS and
BUILDINGS
All must be moved off premises
before Jan. l, 1918

All must be moved off premises
before Jan. l, 1918
One office building, 24x24.
One office building, 1924.
Blacksmith shop, 2Ox30.
Barn, 20x60.
And other sheds, which will
be sold in sections.
All these buildings and sheds
are movable, we are advised by
a well known house mover.
One large sign board.
One large ice box, s feet high,
5 feet wide.
One office desk, chairs and
other Office fixtures.
One 8-foot counter.
Two Imperial drill seeders.
One Shellens gasoline engine.
TERMS-Six months credit,
with bankable note at SO; 2es
discount for cash.
H. Willis, Owner.
Otto Albers, Auctioneer.
Herman Willis, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-29
EAST AFRICAN WISDOM

EAST AFRICAN WISDOM
The FIRST wife Is not abandoned.
A man in need Is an az he tires not.
When q child OF the house Is taught
its duty the orphan child listens.
An old person IL rubbish heap to
carry everything to, good and evil.
Thine own bad thing Is better than
The good thing belonging to someone
else.
II tree leans over II IL certainly
rotten, and 1t II unable to raise itself
again.
He who pegs out the skin Of an an
imal draws It toward himself. every
man for himsef.)
Where the OF falls thrs II % sIaugh-
tered. (f Jon diffsr with person.
Tight It out On the spok)
TO point the finger II the root u .
quarrel. (Pointing IT, Anssr at I psr-
son = regarded u ~ nativss - :
$50 isss<ssss3
koAs',. .-,,-::- ~ igE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-29
FARMERS
Market Day Sale!
GREEN MOUNTAIN, IOWA
Thursday, Nov. l, II

Sale to commence At 10 o'clock
We have a nice lot Of horses. cattle
and hogs promised for this sale.
Bring in your male hogs, as we have
had lots of inquiry for them.
Bring anything you have and we will
take care Of you. No charges unless
sold.
The Ladies' Aid Society will furnish
good lunch in the church basement.
TEPMS-Stx or twelve months time.
For further information call
Leroy Thompson or
Green Mountain Bank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-29
Chicago Produce.

Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Oct. 2s.-Butter-stsady;
creamery 3sk@43.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, 1918 cases;
at mark, cases included, 3s@37; ordin-
airy hrsts, 3s@ssh; hrsts. 37@ss.
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls. 13h @
II; springs. I'm.
Pork-Cash. nominal.
Lard-Cash, 24.9o@25.00.
Rye-No. 2. 1.7S41.79.
Barley-L10@134.
nJthy-e.se Ges.e0.
Ciover-1s.00@24.00.
Chicago Potato Market.
Chicago, Oct. 29.-Potatoes, lower.
Minnesofa, Wisconsin and Michigan
bulk 5@2.05.
Minnesota. wisconsin and Michigan
| { - .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-29
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Oct. 20.
Estimated receipts for today
< 600. market weak.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-12
NORTCL|FF IS IN
AMERICA IN VISIT
NOTED AS OWNER OF MANY
NEWSPAPERS TO co-oRDI- .
NATE WORK OF BRITAIN.

An Atlantic Port, June 11.-Lord
Northcliffe, on an errand to America
to coordinate British activities here
as a commercial representative of the
British government, arrived in the
United States on an American steam
ship.
AS virtual head of the British war
mission in this country, Lord North
cliffe owner of the London Times and
other English newspapers, comes, it
is understood, not as a diplomatic
representative, but to work along in
dustrial and economic lines in the
furtherance of his governments in
terests in America. In this cohnec-
ton he is expected to cooperate with
Capt. Andre Tardieu, French high
commissioner in the United States.
Lord Northcliffe issued the follow
ing statement
"The war cabinet has designated
me head of the British war mission
to the United States and l have been
instructed to try to coordinate the
work of the various admirable Brit
ish organizations already established
here. Until I present credentials at
Washington, it is impossible for me
to make any further statement.
II can, however, express my very
great personal pleasure at being
again in America, which I have so
often visited and which has many de.
lightful associations and friendships
for me.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-12
ANE ER|CAN ARMY
OFFICERS THERE
REACHED PARIS EARLY YESTER
DAY MORNING, READY FOR
BUSINESS.

Paris, June 1.-THE first contin
gent of American officers Of Major
General Pershing's staff arrived here
this morning.
The party consisted ofICofonel Nc
Carthy, of the quartermastes corps
Colonel Taylor, of the engineers; Col
onel Ireland, OF the medical corps
Major Drum, of the general staff, anG
Quartermaster Captains Moore and
Parges. The officers were met at the
station by Maj. James A. Logan, Jr
and Capt. Carl Boyd, resident milt
tary attaches. Their arrival was
without formalities.
The officers have come to look
over large amount of work prelim
nary to caring for the American
forces when they arrive. Informal
conferences were held during the day
between French and American Off
GERS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-12
National Association of Fisher
les Commissioners to Come
TO Brunswick.
MEN FROM MANY STATES
This Organization Was Formed
for the Advancement of the
Fishing Industry Throughout
United States.

Through the efforts of Chas S. Ar
now, state game and fish commission
er of Georgia, Brunswick has been
selected as the meeting place in 1918
of the National Association OF Fish
cries Commissioners, which held it's
ANIMAL convention last week in Prov
| idence, r. l., and which is reported
to have been one of the largest and
| most successful ever held by the or
ganization.
MIR Arrow extended the invitation
to the convention to meet III Bruins
wick. pointing cut that this city was
one OF the fishing centers of the
south. After some consideration the
convention selected Brunswick.
The organization is made up of fish
commissioners from all sections of
the country, and many subjects of
interest to all seacoast cities are dis
cussed at the annual conventions.
The meeting just ended was the ninth
one held by the association Bryton
A. Round, secretary OF the Rhode Is
| land Steel Fish commission, has been
elected president of the orgqnization
| There are now eighteen states which
have members Of the association. and
| fifteen Of them were represented at
| the Providence meeting. Other Off
GERS of the. association are; n. II.
! Butler. of Pennsylvania. vice preai-
dent; Howard G. Marshall of Connec-
| ticut, secretary; John Craft, of Ala
bama, treasurer. Mr. Arrow was
elected a member of the. executive
committee.
| The organization is formed flor the
advancement of the fisheries INDUSTRY
of the United States and. federal Off
| cials connected with the same. Its
object is to promote the cultivation
! of edible and bait mollusks. crusta-
clans and families of .the ,pscucs
group, to gather and dissenInate in
formation bearing npon~ tie pethods
adopted in various places, to. hold
meetings for the presgntatiqns of pa
pers and discussions, bqrh upon the
scientific and economic aspects OF
matters relative TO the fisheries OF
the country and upon methods OF
dealing with all questions relative to
the administration of both public and
private fisheries. 80,
The meeting in this city next year
will be held in June. =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-12
MRS. M. &. WINGFIELD DEAD:
WAS WELL KNOWN HERE

Telegraphic information was re-
ceived in the city Sunday afternoon,
announcing the death of Mrs. Mary
Gowan Wingfield, which occurred in
Rome Sunday morning.
Mrs Wingfield was frequent Wis
itor to Brunswick, where she had a
large number of relatives and friends.
She was born in Camden county,
where she girlhood was spent, and
she was related to the Gowdn and
Wright families of this city. She
leaves to mourn her loss three sons,
Messrs. Marion, Lamar and Percy,
and one daughter, Mrs. j. M. Glover,
Mrs. Wingfield was one of Gods
really noble souls. A devout Chris
tian, great friend of the young peo-
pie and gifted with many charming
social graces, she made thousands of
friends. The News joins many Bruins.
wick friends in rendering it's sympa-
thies to the members of the family
The funeral occurred in Rome yes.
terday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-12
KELLY GREEN. SEVENTEEN.
IS DEAD AT DAHLONEGA

1t will be source of much regret
to many friends to learn that Kelly
Green, nephew Of William Green, died
suddenly at Dahlonega yesterday aft
er an illness of few days. The
young man was attending the North
Georgia Military and Agricultural col
lege, and was youth of very excel
lent character.
While his aunt, Mrs. William P,
Green, managed the Royal hotel, he
became acquainted with the travelling
public, as we'll as the business men OF
Brunswick, and with all he was a
great favorite.
The funeral of the young man will
occur tomorrow afternoon, conducted
by Rev. L. ]. Ballard, of the First
Methodist church, and interment will
be in Palmetto cemetery.
The Boy Scouts, of which he was
member, will accompany the re
mains to their last resting place. The
body will rest beside that of his fath-
er, ]. K Green, a former engineer of
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Allan
tic railroad.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-12
TEN CAMP SITES
Are APPROVED
CONTRACTS LET FOR BUILDINGS
AND OTHER WORK BY THE
, GOVERNMENT.

Washington, June 11.-Little Rock
Ark; Louisville, KY; Battle Creek
Mich, and San Antonio, Tex, have
been approved by the war department
as cantonment sites for the new
army.
The approval of Petersburg, Va, as
a cantonment site was today revoked
by the department.
Additional camps for national
guard mobilization at Fort Worth
Waco and Houston, Tex; Fort Sill
Okla; Deming; N NJ, and Linda
Vista Cal
Today's announcement brings the
list of cantonment sites determined
upon up to ten, it having been previ
ously announced that cantonment4
would he located at Aver, Mass.
Wrightstown, n j.; Atlanta, Ameri
can Lake, Wash; Columbia, and
Chilicothe, Ohio.
The department announced that
contracts for the construction OF
buildings and other work at four OF
the sites as follows:
Aver, Mass, Fred T. Ley and Co.
of Springfield, Mass.
Wrightstown, N. j., Edwin and
Leighton, Philadelphia.
Columbia, s. c., Hardaway Con
struction Co, Columbus, Ga.
Atlanta, Arthur Tufts, of Atlanta
The department has been besieged
by requests from sub-contractors fol
the names of the chief contractors
The request is made that all sub-con
tractors communicate direct with the
chief contractors, announced today.
No reason was assigned for the
revocation of approval of Petersburg
Va, as a cantonment site.
1t is understood that Petersburg
was abandoned as a site because the
war department considered it unwise
to place a portion of the new army
SO near the Dupont powder plant at
Hopewell
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-12
First Service Will be Extended
the Army and Navy of the
United States-WilI Help fIu-
manity Everywhere.
VIII Provide AmbuIances and
Relief for the Many Sick and
Wounded Civilians ard Sol
diers of Russia.

Washington, June 1.-THE specific
purposes to which the Red Cross ex
poets to donate the $1O0,000,00O il
has asked the American people tc
contribute are enumerated in a state
ment made public today by Henry P
Dawson, chairman of the war coun
Gil of the Red Cross. President Viii
son has set aside the week of June
Is to 25 as Red Cross week, and Mr.
Dawson hopes to obtain the full
$100,000,000 war service fund durine
that period.
Our first obligation is to render
such service as comes within the
province of the Red Cross to our sol
diers and sailors at home ant
abroad" the statement said.
After making every provision
necessary for this purpose, our en-
deavor will be to supplement the eff
forts of our allies by caring for the
sick and wounded.
I'VE shall help provide the bare
necessities of life to the homeless il
devastated France; to aid them to re
habilitate themselves and thus tC
strengthen the man power of the
French army.
I'VE shall strive to heaten Russia
by providing additional ambulance.
and other relief for the sick anC
wounded along the battle front We
shall try to succor the homeless ant
wandering people of Poland, Lith
unana and western Russia
1--WE have set $1OOOOO,OO as the
minimum of. our need 1t is eviden
that we could use many times thai
amount. To. administer these funds
economically and. efficiently we are
developing an organization headed by
some of the most competent and ex
perienced' business men in the coun
! try, They serve without pay
'Ina due course, we shall make q
report to congress so that the public
may know the total amounts ex
pended
:"The American people can rely
therefore upon the fact that the Rec
Cross fund of S100. 100000, or how
ever much more than that the gen
erosity of the public will enable us
will be administered as efficiently
and economically and as large heart
edly as we know how to do it.
1--WE believe firmly that the eff
forts of our Red Cross can be vital
and possibly decisive agency in help
ing to win this war To us of the
war council that is a humanitarian
service in its highest sense and to
render it effectively will be our para
mount purpose"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-12
STRONG APPEAL
FOR RED GROSS
MADE IN SPEECH
Associate Secretary Shumway,
OF War Council, Makes
Good Talk.
BIG CAMPAIGN NEXT WEEK
American Red Cross is Going to
Strive to Produce One Hum
dred Million Dollars in a SIM
gle Week.
BIG CAMPAIGN NEXT WEEK
We are living in serious days"

I'VE are living in serious days"
That was the sum and substance OF
a splendidly delivered address by r.
l.. Shumway, associate secretary OF
the southern division of Red Cross
War Council, at the city hall last
night
Secretary Shumway came to Bruins
wick in the interest of the American
Red Cross work, and to detail the
great campaign it is to make next
week in a stupendous effort to raise
cool hundred million dollars.
The week from June Is to rs has
been proclaimed by President Wilson
as Red Cross Week." and during
the week the entire country is to be
appealed to by hundreds of speakers
and through we'll organized soliciting
campaigns. There was not as many
people at the meeting last night as
the occasion warranted, yet the audi
torium was fairly we'll filled when
Chairman Millard Reese, of the
Brunswick chapter, presented the
speaker. Secretary Shumway is a
very logical talker; he profoundly i'm
presses his audience with the serious
ness Of his cause and with its gray
ity. He recalled the original fOrma
ton of the Red Cross in 1859, and fol
lowed it up to the very hour, show
ing by practical facts the splendid re
lief work it has done In every coun
try on the face of the earth. Here
| in America it has grown from an or
dinary start of $500 to the enormous
growing. Mr. Shumway stressed the
Importance of the work and the nee
essity for it's being placed in shape
of preparedness now, rather than
wait until it was too late to do the
things it ought to do. He told his
hearers that Savannah had pledged
100000 to the work, Augusta $4,000
Macon $4,000, Athens $4,000, Car
tersville $4,000 etc. He then outlined
a plan seeking carefully mapped
out campaign to raise this enormous
sum of, money in single week. In
each city there is to be an organiza-
ton. This will consist of one hun
dred leading men, with field cap
tain in charge of each unit of ten.
There will be a central committee OF
five and one directorgeneral of the
whole movement.
Mr.. Shumway stressed the serious
ness of the hour; begged for genero-
sity on the part of the people and
closed with an earnest appeal for aid.
This morning a committee meeting
will be held and the campaign to be
launched on Monday next will be
planned, committees named, etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-12
AMERICAN SHIP
HAS BEEN SUNK
MANGuS MANEON is SENT DOWN
AFTER THE CREW HAD
LEFT HER.

London, June 1.-THE American
sailing vessel Mangus Manson has
been sunk by a German submarine.
she was sent down after the crew
had left her
Private advices were received in
Mobile last month that the Maneus
Manson had been torpedoed off the
French coast. The dispatch received
there stated that the master and
crew were saved after the torpedoing
of the vessel
The Mangus Manson. a fye-masted
schooner, of 1915 tons gross, sailed
from Pensacola, Fla. late in March
for Genoa with & cargo OF lumber
She was owned in Mobile.