davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 2.-HOGs-Receipts. 800
higher; hearies. D.Z5aeo50; heavy Workers, 2l.g
aZ.0 tnew record; light Yorksrs. 2n.sa2l 90
rigs 0.o0ap50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Receipts, 1000
steady; top sheep. 1850; top lambs. l7oo.
CALYES-Receipts. 100; active; top, ls50.
East Bufalo. Aug. 2-CATTLE-Receipts
400; steady.
CALvES-Receipts. 3; steady ct T.Ooals 90
HOGS-Recsipts. 500; strong: heavy, 05O
0.T5; mixed and Workers.. 0.75az 90; light
Workers. D.ooa9o.soj stazS, nooa5.O0: roughs
II. .25al7.75: pigs. H.5oa0.O
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 20; lambs
lo.ooals.5: Others unchanged.
st. Louis. Aug 2.-HOGS-Receipts 1000
higher; lights, 19.55als.s5; pigs. H.5oals7s; mix
ed and butchers, 1e.55a0.o; good heavy, 10 sOi
2o.6o; bulk. le6oal9s5.
CATTLE-Receipts 1 500; higher; native beel
steers. il.5oala5: yeariipg steers and heifers
s.5Oal5.1; cows, T5oal25o; stocken and feed
ers. s.5Oal20o; calves, 7.75al5.5.
SHEEP-Receipts. 500; lower; lambs, Ao0s
100; ewes. r.0Ja1200.
Kansas City. Aug ZTHOGs-Receipts, 5000
steady; bulk. ls.25ale0; heavy. 1s.f5ale IS
packers and butchers, lS 25als4 10; light, ls.lOs
10 IS; pigs l6.00alI.75
steers, H.OoalS.5: dressed beef steers, 1l.0Os
1875: Western steers, H.00alSs5; cows, 6.5os
12O; heifers. s0OaA50; stockers and feeders
T.T5al450; bulls. 7o0alGo0: calves, seOalI.oo.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000; steady; lambs. B.0
alsOo: yearlings. Il.5oalsoo; wethers. IoOoal4.D
ewes. s.ooal5-7S
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
THE NIGHT LIST.

Killed in Action.
Lieut.. Herman H. Smith. Brooklyn
y. Y.
Corp. Everett Doney, oconta, Wis.
Corp. Carl ]. sund, worcester, Mass
PRIvATEs.
Gustave Herman Anderson. Chi.
cago. Ill
Irving Ashley, Portage. wis.
Dominique J. Babineau, Foxcroft,
Ne.
David Baron. Bobrusky. Musk.
Russia.
Charles L. Eddy, Chicago. Ill.
Eugene B. GALLON. Benson, n. c.
Perley F. Greaves, Walden. VT
John r. Inholtz. Wabash, Ind.
John J. Joyce, Greenock, Pa.
John Kalinskl. Baltimore, Nd.
Howard A Koagel. Syracuse, n. 7.
Edgar c. Miller. Portland. Me.
Sherman H. Patton, Greensburg.
Ind
Frank z. Peoples. Miles City. Mont.
Harrison F. Rachow, Round Lake,
MINI.
Angelo spino. San Pietro. De FL
eto. Italy.
Harold c. Wood. Mooers, N. Y.
Walter A. Zahnow. Saginaw, Mich.
Died of wounds.
Capt Philip Minis. St Davids, Pa.
sERGEANTs.
Fred W. Murray, Menominee, Mich.
Harold W. Ross, Res Moines. Iowa.
Lewis Thompson. Gibson. Ca
Albert J. Williams. Duryea, Pa
Corp. William Junod. Philadelphia,
Pa; Corp. George A Mckee, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Cook Arthur Adolph Kerlin, Cud-
ahy. Wis; Cook Miles W. McBeth,
Des Moines. Iowa
PRIvATEs.
William c. Best. Butte, Mont.
Abraham H. Breitigan, Lititz. Pa.
Arthur r. Brown. Relief, KY.
Albert d. Connell, Claremont. MINI.
Claud c. Courtney, verden, Okla.
Frank w. Cullen, Toledo. Ohio.
Paul Fauck. Oshkosh, Wis.
Charles Flack, Evansville. Ind.
Horley Hoy, Muneseny. Mich.
Manuel Jokeem, Sito Di Passo, VI
cante Funchal, MADEIRA.
Henry T. Sprinkle, Indianapolis, Ind.
Otto B. Swanson, Chicago III.
William Towle, Dorchester. Mass.
Boleslaw wasilewski, Providence
r. l.
Felix wisowaty. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Died of Disease.
Private Willie Bennett. Yazoo City
Miss.
Private Fred Wilson. Fairmount
N. c.
Died From Accident and othei
Causes.
sergt- George d. Raines. Robeline
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Phhadelphia, Pa. Aug. q. - Prices on the
local produce market today ranged as follows,
BUTTER Solid packed creamery. extras, n;
do. higher scoring goods. isa50c. the latter for
Ioboing sales; extra hrsts, 46Sic; hrsts. s5s46c;
seconds. 2'saifl1c; sweet creamery. choice and
fancy. 4sa5c; fair to good. 4saf7lzc; Iadle pack,
ed. as to quality. Na3sc; packing stock. &c;
special fancy brands Of prints jobbing at 55a55c
choice. SIC; fair to good, ssa5lc
EGGS-Nearby hrsts s1365alLlo per case; do
current receipts. N3D per case; seconds, sl2 Ooa
I'D per case; thirds. S0.soall.i0 per case:
Western. extra hrsts si3. soalLl0 per case; do,
hrsts, Sl30 per case do, seconds, 80 OOal2. %
Per case; do thirds. slo.5OaIli 10 per case; fancy
selected. carefully candled eggs were jobbing at
sla53c per DOZEN
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. 3sagIkc; sprinr
chickens, not Leghorns. weighing lHa2 lbs apiece
3SaSSc; weighing lal1S lbs apiece. Basic; white
Leshorns. according to size. 3ia3sc; ROSTERS
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
CoRPoRALs.

Lambert Anderson. Hartford. Conn.
Cluster Cummings Cook. wanegor
w. Va.
George z. Mellor, Lowell, Mass.
Bugler George d. Bowen. Meriden,
Conn.
Joseph z. Barnicle. Natick, Mass.
Julian s. Breyles. Atlanta, Ca
James Anthony cariin, Woodhayen,
n. Y.
Robert z. Cooper. Harris, Iowa
Willie v. Cox, waleska, Ga.
Ralph J. Cozzens, Webster, Mass.
William Cream. Worcester. Mass.
James L. Cronin, Boston. Mass.
George R. Dahlquist, Winchester,
Mass.
Thomas F. Doulin. Newburgh. n. Y,
George E. Brouin. St Johnsbury,
VT.
william J. Earls, Hartford. Conn.
James J. Fogarty. Hartford, Conn
Charles Foedecke. E. ST. Louis, IN
Walter o. Justesen, Bridgeport
Conn.
Joseph G. Long. Lima, Ohio.
Clarence @. Meeker, Sandy Hook
Conn.
John Deprez Meve. Philadelphia. Pa
George Michaelis. Brooklyn, n. Y
John Mosel. Bridgeport, Conn.
John F. Mulligan. Dorchester, Mass
James J. Parott, Shiloh. Ark.
William Pook. Detroit, Mich.
Beneagh Puskarszyk. Danbur'
Conn.
VIM. F. Reese. Cerulean Springs, KY
James E. Ryan. Worcester, Mass
Julius Sawadsky. Hartford. Conn.
James Ralph Strouss, Franklin. Pa
Joseph o. Vega Revere, Mass.
Frank Charles Wild, Lawrence
Mich.
Dudley Afford, Derbun. Mass.
Emory Martin Almond, De Queen
Ark.
Arthur z. Anderson. Lockport, III
Clair Ferris Andrews, Binghamton
n. Y.
Harvey C. Bancroft. Theresa. n. Y
Israel Bisnoyich. Waterbury. Conn.
Anthony Boknos. Scranton, Pa
Daniel d. Boone. Delhi, Okla.
Jacob Borker. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Joseph Beuchard, Caribou, Ne.
William R. Bush. Ithaca, n. Y.
George ]. Byrne, Avon. Conn.
Walter H. Call, Winthrop. Mass.
Anthony G. Carlo. Waterbury. Conn
Walter Christie, Airline. Ireland.
Michael Ciaccio. Stella, Italy.
Francis B. Conlon. Worcester. Mass
Isaac H. Copeland. Salisbury. Mass
John Donovan. Woburn, Mass.
George Eckstein. New York, n. Y
Alfred F. Ferguson. Rutland. Mas,
Frank W. Generazio, Newton Uppe
Falls. Mass.
Asa H Gordon, Clinton, Mass.
Ebert N. Kipp. Binghamton. n. J
Andrew A Mckinley. Buffalo. N.
Thomas E. Martin. Richmond, Va.
| Michael Mikalonis, Plymouth. Pa
Frank Miner. Chicago. Ill
| Joseph p. Nugent, Worcester. Mas,
Nicholas Perugini. waterbur!
i Conn.
John l. Pickett. Lynn. Mass
Israel Pinchefsky. Philadelphia. Pa
Secondo Poggio, wallingford, Conr
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
MARINES ARE LIBERAL
BUYERS OF w. S. STAMPS

Marines stationed in and around
Washington are proving an tmpor-.
tant factor in the sale OF War sav-s
ings Stamps. Up to August l the
total sales to the sea soldiers
amounted to S12S7S q
A great deal of friendly rivalry has'
been created between the seveTaa
branches OF this service through the
sale Of baby bonds" On August J.,
the adjutant and inspectors Depart
msnt, U. S. Marine Headquarters, had
a total OF 81 S57-77 TO its credit The,
Marine Barracks came second with n
total Of $3.H3.eO. with the quarter
masters department headquarters. a
close third at t5,oe25
Purchases IN Washington for the
month OF July ran close to the thou
sand dollar mark Sales TO the en-.
tire Marine Corps reported to July l.
reached the high total OF nSS6ss 81.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. Aug. 2-wHEAT-Fim;
unchanged; No. >. red winter, z35z; No. z
red garlicky. ASA; receipts. n5,1s bushels
shipmeats. $500.
CORN-Firm; contract yellow. LIS; receipts
8. s32; shipments, 574.
OATS-Cnsettled; new oats beginning TO ar.
nTe; No. ). white. new. TIC; receipts. seoS
shipments. lI.362
RYE-Steady; No. 2 Western export; spot
Lfo; receipts. 1,2s; shipments, ncne.
HAY-Firm: unchanged.
FLoUR-Quiet; light demand.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Aug. 2-The cotton market. show
ed steady tone today. and although substan-
tial advances were recorded at one time. most
Of the gain was lost before the end due to
reports Of rain in the Southwest. There ap-
peared to be . general tendency among traders
to take part 10 a moderate extent only before
the next government report Is published
The close showed a net advance Of Il TO q
points.
Exports were 3.oel bales. all to Great Britain.
For the season to date the clsarances amount
to l72,s52 bales against 21l,7l6 bales in the
corresponding period last season.
Spot at New Orleans was steady and IN.
changed at ~ cents; the sales were ssi bales.
Spot at New York was quiet at a decline Of
IS points for middling at 4.i5 cents; there
were no sales
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strictly fresh. IS; average receipts, a;
Southern. q.
CHEESE-New York State factory, new, n
BUTTER-Egin print, IS: Elgin tub. 90;
process. IN.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Roosters per Ib, 2; tur-
keys per 10. 50; chickens. spring, per 10, ia
i3; hens. per ID. S2a53; Keats. young, each, CO.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Ffesh killed spring
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
Financial Ne.us and Stock Market Quotations

sa2sc; ducks. Pekin, sring. s2asse; do. do. old,
sDas2c; do. indian Runner. Na2sc; guineas. PEI
pair, s.25al6; pigeons. old. per pair; saSc
do. young, per pair. na3oc.
PoTAroEs-white potatoes. Norfolk. pei
Dbl. No. !. S.5a45o; No. . sl.25a25o; DO
Eastern Shore. per bbi. No. I. N.Uai.0; No
q x75a25o: do. Jersey. per H-bushel. No. !.
sscasl.l0; No. 2. sca6oc do. Jersey. per 15olh
bag. No. l. p.15a425; No. q s2ooa25o; sweet
potatoes. Jersey. old. per hamper. No. 1. 500
25o; No. 2 sl.25al.75; do. North Carolina. new,
per bbl No. ]. s6lua7.oo; No. 2. 2soai.oo; culls'
& o0a2 30: do, Eastern Shore. new, per Dbl. No.
!. p.ooas.oo; No. 2. s2.5oa4oo.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Carital Traction 5s. 81. coo at ssii. !,
Potomac Electric cons. IS. 5000 at o. 300
at sH. Ncoo at 95s.
at s5k.
commercisl National Bank. 10 at 49,
After call:
Capital Traction s.. $500 at wK. sl.ooe si
sex. 81 .ooo at s9k, sl.Ooo at s9A
Potomac Electric lst So, 5000 at III, $500
at gis. 81 600 at III.
Capital Traction. 10 at ss4i. 10 at ssk.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
.TODA US CASUAL TY. LIST
PRrvATEs


Charles B. Hsrris. Coin, 1o==-
Donald Harry McRea. crss CO,
Joseph Arthur Rocco. wss,he9.
Mich.
Frank T. scheideI. New York. n. y.
wes.Ses Severely. Il
Capt James 7. Potter. North
Adams. Mass.
sergt walter Raymond hccurdx.
Wellington. Kan. 81
Corp. Charles p. Jones, Hamptck
Conn T
Corp. John Pswliersk. Nnvss-
kee, wis.
Mechanic Louis H vsIenti.&
Brooklyn, n. Y.
PRIvATEs-
Joseph 7. Casey. hartford. Conn.
Petros Daisbera. SsIonica. saS-
donia. Greece. -
Louis Dankworth. PiQua. 1ohio.r
Robert L Dsugherty. Oran. No.
Antonio Di Matto, Portland, Ne.
walter Graef. PottsVilIe, Pa.
Harold Johnson. Eau Claire. via.
Bernard Mccue. Waterbury. Conn.
Albert MorlC. Roxbury. Mass.
Michael p. Murphy. Talberg. n. II.
William Murray, Kearney. n. J..
Tony D. Potenza. Hartford. Conn.
Frank N. Roberts. rhompsonvilIe.
Harold Emil Tanner. West AIlis.
Karl Tsehenow, Hartford. Conn
Charles Vanchure. Avella. Pa.
Samuel A watkins. New Castle
Pa
John Joseph zentnes. BroOkIyH
n. Y.
Wounded DEGREE undertsr.i.ee.,
sergt Milton Z. vanderwerker,
Chicago. III
Corp. Philander c. Lewis. cOrval.
lis, ore.
Corp. Otto vsnek. chicago. III
PRIvATEs.
Robert W. Gillespie. sprineheIa
Flank P. Manning, HAverhHl
Mass.
Emilio Mendoza. New York. n. N
Herbert p. Peterson. Glennvilie.
MINI.
Tom Penagulis, Ellnirs, N. Y. IL
Edward F. Purcell. Oak Park. III.
Charles Rschevsky. Ralanrowezh
Russia =
Lndovicus Van sersel. Dussan.
Holland. =
Joe wsisenberg. Roumsnia.
Ruoe II. Brook. Russellville. Okla.
John Glynn, New York, n Y
Virgil r. Pearson. Shenandoah
Iowa. -
MIssing In Action A
Capt Blanton Barrett. Atlanta. ca,
Lieut.. william II. Oates, Henderson,
vile, n. Q.
Lieut. Murray K. spidle. MassiuoS
Ohio. ~
seret J. Joseph cme. sprinEneid
III rs
sargt. Jessie C. Martin, GainesviIIe.
Ga.
Corp. Carl Foresti. Pittsburg. Pa. !
Ernest A. Parker. Quimby. Iowa N
PRIvATEs.
Fred A. Eberhardt. Monnessen, Pm
Harry W. Hare. Indiana. Pa. "
Otis HIne. Torrington. Conn. y
Salvatore Lopono. Utica, n. Y. Us
Leslie W. Lynch. Oglesby, Tex
Frank II. McCanroy. Milton Pa
Walter J. overly, Greenwocd
Miss. N
Il 1AH6us /"
Harry Scott. Florence. Ind IL
Francis Sheridan. waltham. Mas<L
Salvatore S. vicohit Baltimorr
Nd
Robert A. Wagner. Reota. Colo, !
Mike wasielewski. Tolelo. OHIO,
Robert B. wetzel. Allentown, p.
Mark Coztdnozki. Podolisk. Rus
sia- Z.
Joseph Anthony ECO. Newark
n. ].
Russell D. Montgomery. Keu.
Ark "
Ardite Salvatore. New York. n. Y.
Joseph o. ssuyoil, Wonchester,
Mass
August F. schming. PITTSBURGH
Pa. =
Steve seborowsky. Brooklyn. X
II. y
Ed. Sherlock, TorrinEton. Conn
Frank Spisak. Passsic, n. J.
George E. Suydam, wsnsteA
! Conn.
Thomas p. Thomas. Fifo. Ca Z
Louie A. Toler. Goreville, III.
Middio Trolla. Aquila, Italy.
John D. Winn. Lamsr. Colo.
Herman F. wutke. GreenvsIley,
| Wis.
Fred Ysegy. Boone, Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23

should be able to produce perhaps
one-haif Of the entire potash needs by
the United States. HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
Produce 100. 900 Tons.

Mr.. Porter estimates that the ce-
ment industry Of the United States
is now capable Of producing potash
salts equivalent to a hundred thou
sand tons a year Of pure potash or
about one third Of the normal require
ments Of the country. His own cor
poration when It began to recover
potash found that the efficiency of
liberation was about 10 per cent.
whereas Il Is now about 70 per cent.
II win be one OF the most gratify-
Ing as well as remarkable OF the In
dustrial results in the United States
due 10 the exigencies Of the war that
what was formerly regarded as a
waste product OF no importance fol-
lowing the manufacture of iron m
the blast furnaces and Of cement
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
CAPITAL WAITS
new TAX BILL
Money Solons Hesitant
About Immediate Invest
ments, Says Holland.

Franklin X Lane, Secretary Of
the Interior, must have regarded 1t
as matter OF great Importance or
he would not have ventured to sug-
sest to Mr.. Kitchin. chairman Of
the Ways and Means Committee,
that in preparing the new tax bill
II would be the wiser part not to
Increase the tax on the war profits
and excess profits of corporations
which are producing war minerals.
Secretary Lane. in making this
statement. voices comment that has
been heard in this city. It does not
arise from any reluctance on the
part OF those who are developing
minerals such as coal and iron ore
TO pay fair taxes. but from a rea-
sonable business doubt as to the
ability of these Industries to main
tain themselves II they are bur-
dened with a heavy excess profits
tax.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-21
COUNTY BANKERS ORGANIZE.
W. N. Gilbert. Of State Center. Heads
New ORGANIZATION.

Following a request Of the Iowa
Bankers Association TO coordinate the
work Of Iowa banks by counties during
the period of the war, in order that war
work demanded from the banks might
be carried on to better advantage. the
Bankers Club of this city invited bank
ers Of the county TO meet here FRIDAY
night. when the Marshall county Bank
ers' Association was organized.
w y. Gilbert, of the Central state
Bank, state Center was elected presi-
dent of the association; G. F. STAINS
bury. Citizens Savings, Gilman, vice
president: c. c. Urine. Marshalltown
State Bank city. secretary: and A.
Sanderman. Melbourne Savings Bank,
treasurer. The officers serve until the
first annual meet IN February. The
model constitution and bylaws were
adopted.
Discussion OF matters Of interest to
the bankers were discussed, more par
ticularlv the fourth liberty loan. war
savings stamps and the overdraft evil.
The association plans to have meet
ings at the different town represented
within the association. when important
matters may be discussed as they arise,
and social intercourse promoted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-21

LOCAL COMMENT

Delay at Washington in giving out
the amount OF the next liberty loan
promises to ditch the arrangements in
this county for an early drive as there
Is not going to be time enough IN
which to make the appointments and
mail notices for sale on next Friday
as planned. Unless the treasury de-
partment acts today or Monday n
postponement of the date Of the bond
salo from next Friday to some day in
the following week will be made
necessary.
There has never been time during
this war when our government needed
the money from its liberty bond sale as
urgently as it Is needed now. Quantity
production in Its munition factories
and ship yards is now under fun head
way and nearly four million men are
under arms in the army and navy.
Money needs are appalling. We are
rapidly approaching the period at
which this war Is TO take about all we
have except what is actually on our
backs. Let us remember that in Eng
land not one automobile has been USED
for pleasure since the third month OF
the war. E.ngland's used cars were all
turned over to the Red Cross and Tor
the army and no new ones were sold.
imported or manufactured.
The time has arrived for some neu-
trail nation or for some dignitary as
powerful as the pope to suggest inter
vcntion between the county board and
the city council. There is not sufficient
public necessity to Justify removal OF
the city offices from the county's pub
lie building Half of the inhabitants
of this county live within the city and
their city government is In fact the
largest single branch Of the county
government 1t SHOULD be housed in
the county building upon fair rental
terms so as to distribute the tax
burden equitably. The needs of the
exemption board are large just now
but they are temporary. The east
court room had better be partitioned
into more offices and used in that way
during the period Of the war than to
force the city officials out OF public
property in which the city owns so
large an interest.
II is no credit to this community
that the color bearer at the head of
the navy band should have to ask by
ISLANDERS to remove their hats in
respect to their country's flag. In these
martial times civilians are expected to
stand at attention when their national
flag passes by as the emblem of gov
eminent which they are sworn to de-
fend. Flags used for decorative pur-
poses DO not command attention but
flags flying as colors at the head OF
marching men do.
A few people who subscribed for
their full allotment of liberty bonds Of
the last issue later were permitted to
buy war savings stamps instead but
were promised that they would be
given full credit provided they bought
the same amount Of stamps as were
released in bonds ION or before Oct l..
and provided the stamps on the bond
credit would be in excess OF their
regular allotment Of stamps on the
stamp quota They signed blue cards
to record the exchange and those
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-21
os~sa1 kinnan Commissioned.

Ner. and Mrs. II. A Kinnan received
~ Friday that their son Donald had
49, commissioned second lieutenant
q Fort Sheridan. H., where he has
bean attending students army train
Ing school since July. Altho Lieuten-
Ant Kinnan has not received n definite
alignment yet, he expects to be sent
% some college for four months as
student Instructor for the s. A. T. c.
He will arrive home this evening for
. visit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-21

other siChts afforded by tho Western
Grocer Company on the Merritt Greene
farm.
Add Features to Program.
With the approach OF the convention
dates additional features have been
made a part of the program. On tues
day Mr.. Harris. of the Chicago Poster
Advertising Company. will give an ad-
dress on Poster Advertising and It's
Relation to Modern Merchandise,
which will be the leading address on
billboard advertising. Judge Dillon, OF
Des Moines has been added to the pro-
gram OF the vigilance round tapie
luncheon, aud Curtis NJ. Johnson. OF
Rush City, Mimi, will speak TUESDAY
afternoon on Mail order Competition.
or the Extension of Retail Trading
Radius"
on Wednesday. in the forenoon pro-
gram. Harvey Ingham, editor or the
Des Moines Register and Tribune, VIII
give an address on What Iowa Has 10
Advertise" Local men who nave
heard Mr.. Ingham know that he VIII
present Iowa's resources In lasting
picture upon the minds of the out-of-
state advertisers. Llewellyn +. Pratt
of Washington, first vice president OF
the Associated Advertising Clubs OF
the World. also is on the program for
Wednesday forenoon for an address on
Organized Advertising and Better
Business
Club Privileges For Visitors.
Arrangements have been made for
all registered delegates to enjoy priVi-
leges of the various clubs in the city.
All will be welcome to the Marshall
town. Country and Elks' clubs, and the
Y. NJ. c. A. including gymnasium and
swimming pool The Strand and
Casino theaters also will admit free TO
their performances all registered dele
gates
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-21
Dr.. Taber to Close Office.

Owing to the enlistment OF members
of the faculty of the dental college at
the state university Of Iowa. and the
urgent need Of instructors for the SOL
der students will close my office and
Join the forces of that body for the
school year and duration Of the war,
except possibly opening during holiday
recess and sum mer vacation.
All patients that have accounts al
my office will do their bit in this
matter by promptly paying the same
NV office will be closed after Sept. 81
r. E. Taber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-21

At a meeting of the local I'D CLUB
held Friday night. final preparations
were discussed for the meeting of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of Iowa.
to he held in this city next Tuesday
and Wednesday. Sept. 2i-2S.
The most important action taken
was the decision to open the doors OF
the convention to local business men
and others who may be interested
upon the payment of a small fee upon
registration. All who register for the
convention will receive tickets at $3.50,
emitting them to admission to all SEES
sious of the convention, and includes the
loyalty dinner. Each member OF the
local club will be given two tickets for
the loyalty dinner, which may be given
or sold to friends. Wives of all holders
of tickets to the loyalty dinner will be
admitted to the lecture, which begins
at 5 o'clock.
Special Interest in Lecture.
The lecture, which is on the war. IS
10 be given by Lieut.. Roberto de Nio-
lini formerly of the Italian army, who
is now attached to the Italian con-
suiut,. al Chicago. while !oc2! audi
ences have heard many tales Of the
war, they have not as yet heard much
of the Austro- Italian struggle, and as
Lieutenant de Tio1ini took part in the
Italian campaign and the memorable
retreat along the Piave, his informa-
ton will be first hand. and should
prove very interesting. Word already
received indicates that there are many
from out of the city who are coming
especially to hear the de Niolini lee
ture. The talk will be illustrated with
pictures taken at the front.
Auto Ride Wednesday Evening.
As one of the social features of the
convention an automobile ride about
town has been arranged for Wednes-
day afternoon at $50. Among the
treats in store for the guests win be
the witnessing Of a model dairy farm,
milking machine in operation, and