davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-03-01
CENTRAL AND UNION TRUST
COMPANIES VOTE TO MERGE
Combined Deposits OF Two Big
Institutions viii Aggregate
S2S7,OOOOOO.

Al special meeting to-day Of the
trustees OF tho Central Trust Company,
No. 81 Wall Street. and the trustees Of
the Union Trust Company. No. so
broadway. II was voted TO merge tue
two institutions
The combined deposits Of these in
stitutions, two OF the oldest trust COM
panies in the country, will aggregate
1861 900 600 and win make tho new IN
stitution the fourth largest trust COM
pany In the world.
The new consolidated COMPANY will bt
known as the Central Union trust Com
pauN of New York which is 10 have 4
capital stock OF tl25OO 600 and surplus
Of about Slb, 500, 900.
James \ Wallace. President ~ IN,
Central Trust COMPANY. will be Char
man OF tho board and Presidcut OF N,
new company. and Edwin @, Merrill
who has been President OF the Unior
Trust COMPANY. will be Vice Chairman
OF the board and Vice President Of IN,
new Institution.
The evening world., 1918-03-01
GERMANS BROKE PLEDGE
IN SINKING HOSPITAL SHIP
Glenart. Castle Was in Free Area
and Two Survivors Swear
They Saw u Boat.

LONDON. March l,-sworn statements
made independently by two survivors OF
the British Hospital SHIP, Glonart Cas-
tie, which went down Tuesday In the
Bristol Channel, an ofncial announce
rpent says. make clear that she was
sunk by an enemy submarine which
was sighted IN hailins distance within
ten minutes Of the time the ship was
struck.
1T will be noted" the announcement
says, 'rhat the Glencart Castle was In
q free area and was sunk even In the
breach Of the German pledge given as
70 the immunity Of hospital ships from
attack in that area"
The total number OF persons saved
from the chip 80 far reported is twenty
nine. One hundred and fifty-three per
sopB still are missing.
The evening world., 1918-03-01
BRITISH IN BIG RAIDS
PUSH 1900 YARDS
|NTOGERMANL LINES
HaiC Reports Hot Battles on
the Cambria and YpreS
Fronts.

LONDON. March ia successful
raid in which we captured a few
prisoners wos carried out by stafford
and Cheshire troops last night
north OF tho Yprcs- staden railway"
tho War oHlco reports There was
some artillery activity on both sides
during the night IN tho neighborhood
of In Nacduerle and east OF Nprcs. ~
The report from British hcudquar-
tors in Franco and Belgium last
night reads:
"Early this morning English troops
successfully rpldcd enemy trenches
IN tho nclghborhood Of Councillor
tsouthwcs, Of CambriD. Consider
able casualties wcro inflicted on the
garrison. n machine sun blown up
and a few prisoners brought back.
In tho raid last night south OF the
Ii0uthllst Forest Dorset. Manchester,
Lancaster and Scottish troops pcnc-
tratcd the encmy's defcnscs for .
depth OF 1900 yards. In addition
TO prisoners captured. largo num-
Der of the enemy were believed TO
have been Killed.
German artillery has shown some
activity again to-day at number OF
points along our front particularly
In the nelghborhood OF 81. Quentin.
southeast Of Armenticres and in the
Zonnebeko sector"
The evening world., 1918-03-01
PROTEST IN AUSTRIA
AGAINST GERMANlzATION
Newspaper Objects to U Boat
Operations From Eastern
Adriatic Ports.

GENEVA. March Ia cry Of alarm
has been raised by the Tagblatt, Of
Graft, Austria. against the GermaniER-
ton Of the Eastern Adriatic, especially
Pols and Fiume. which have become
bases for German submarines.
The principal naval and military ap-
pointments are said to be held by Ger
man oaicors and the activities Of the
submarines extend from Gibraltar TO
Port said Owing TO the dangerous
passage through the Straits OF Gibraltar.
the paper says, the submarines are sent
in sections by railway 10 pola and
Trieste from Germany
The evening world., 1918-03-01
STEEL CHIEFS DISCUSS
UPWARD REVISION"
YES, Handsome Profits Were Made
in ipl7, but They've All "SlIi>-
Ia,lOrlIY ENnIainel.'
= s,st- ss-

Boosting prices Re called upward
revision" when delegation OF steel
men meet tu consider matters To their
mutual advantage; therefor" II was
"upwsru revision OF tho Govern
mcnts nScd price Of I-tc per pound
allowed the manufacturers of steel ON
Government contract chat was the
subject OF the gathering uf big steel
representative at the waldort-As-
toria Hotel to-day.
Judge T.. H. Gary chairman of the
Cnitoo Stutos steel Corporation,
called tho meeting. Among othor
prominent steel executives In attend
ancc wcro James 4. Farrell Prrsi-
dent Of tho United states stool Cor
porntion; Charles NJ Schwub, Presl.
don't Of tho Bethlehem steel Com
Iany; T. O. Grace OF the same cor
porntion. \. G. pinkcy President Of
the Midvalc steel and Ordnance Com
pany, and Willis J.. King. President
or the Jones & Loughlin steel Com
pnny Of Pittsburgh
Tho corporations which control their
own coal and iron supplica are ready to
admit thoy have mudc handsome profits
durins lal, IIut thcy gny these fat
profits were made on contracts entered
into before the ia rate was agreed to
| In September.
Cost of unskilled labor has advanced
% per cent. over two years ago, the
steel mon declare. and the cost Of fcrro-
manganese has jumped to $3.50 from be-
tween $40 aud $50 u ton
Judge Gary said there would be no
announcement Of the results OF IN,
meeting until after II was over.
The evening world., 1918-03-01
British Press FRvors Jspsnese En-
trance Into Russia.

LONDON, March l.-Japan's pro-
posals with regard TO Siberia and
their reception in Washington
brought the question OF Japans
active participation in military oper-
ntlons 20 the forefront here, the
developments dominating the news
columns of the papers.
The bulk OF the opinion fnvors
Japan's proposed action without
qualification and the plea Is made in
some quarters that she ought i'm
plicitly TO be trusted and given a
FREQ hand.
The evening world., 1918-03-01
Anps ssssdor Say. Japan Must De-
fend Herself.

LONDON, March Japan has
merely asked the Allies opinion re-
gard!ng tho Russian situation" the
japanese Temesssy declared to-day.
"Shc has'not suggested japanese
action. unoffIolally. however, japan
must act TO defend herself, regard
less OF the Allies"
PARIS, March 1.-The basis for
Japan's Intervention In Siberia has
been decided" the Petit Journal de-
clared to-day. The United states
has recognized it's utility. Only the
details remain TO be settled"
The evening world., 1918-03-01
DRAFT POWER FOR WILSON.
senate Authorizes immediate CaII
OF Experts Already Hcatstcred.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Ad-
ministration amendment to the draft
law to bring IN men as they reach the
age OF twenty-one was brought up In
the Senate to-day as emergency lestsla-
tion for immediate passage, but finally
was put over until tomorrow.
without discussion the Senate passed
another resolution authorizing the
President to call into immediate military
service skilled experts in iadustry OF
agriculture, who Ure already registered
under the drstt but are not near the
top of the list,
The evening world., 1918-03-01
FIVE MORE BODIES FOUND
FROM CHEROKEE SINKING
R. F. ELDERS of Brooklyn, Naval
Reserve QuartermaSter, Among
Three Identified.

WASHINGTON. March Three OF
five more bodies Of tho lost on the navy
tug Cherokee picked up and landed at
Capt MAY. n, j, have been identified
as follows:
James Sova, seaman, Reading IA.
Rudolph Frank ELDERS. Quartermastcr.
Naval Reserve. No. 505 Fourth Street.
Brooklyn. y Y,
Frank WarGo. fireman. Bridgeport.
Conn.
The evening world., 1918-03-01
THIRD OF VENICE HOMES
ARE WRECKED BY AIRMEN
Great Devastation Done in City of
Doges by Bombs Of Hos
lille AyiatOrs.

LONDON. March IA third Of the
houses IN Venice have beoa ruined
from tho Times correspondent at
Italian headquarters.
The official Italian statement
from Rome says Numerous hostile
machines made incursions over the
plains They dropped bombs on In
habited localities between Treviso
and Venice and with particular fury
over Venice
The evening world., 1918-03-01
American aud Japanese Envny-
Reach NoIogda.

NoLoGDA. Russia. March CRy tho
Associated ProE5l. The American aud
japanese Ambassador. rrrivcd mere
Feb. 2S on a special train. Their trIp
was an uneventful one.
The Chinese and Siamese Ministers.
the Brazilian Charge d'Affaires and Ia"
American Red Cross representative =
have also arrived here. Tho Ambassg-
Developments.
Another train vhion l4.t Pctrograd
with portion Of the Embassies stats
has arrived at Nidtka. $50 miles east OF
NOlogda.
The evening world., 1918-03-01
PACKERS GOT TIPS
/. FROM HOOVER MEN,
CHARGE BY HENEY
Reads Letters Referring TO Sc
cret Meetings With Two
Food Officials.

CHICAGO. March i.-Trancis Y.
Heney struck again at the Food Ad-
ministration in to-day's session OF the
Federal Trade Commission packing
Investigation. llo read into the rec
ords letters taken from packers files
in an effort to show that j. L. Cot
ton. head OF the Food Administration
Meat Commission, and T.. Dana Du-
rand. another Hoover official. lAye
the hackers secret Information fo
their advantage
Henoy read a letter signed by L. Il.
Wilhelm OF the Cudphy Packing Com,
pany. dated Dec. I. 1917, 10 w. Dies
ing. another Cudshy official. which
read:
Yesterday MIR. Shepard (Vice
President Of the Cudahy Company
attended a meeting OF the packers
with MIR. Cotton. He says the other
day Mr.. Cotton spoke to tho five big
packers IN very confidential man
ner saying he didn't want this
known to the others at all, that the
Industrial situation in the Argentine
was very much upset and on that
account the Allied Commission would
be buying large quantities Of food for
the English mission"
In this way" observed MIR. Heney,
the small packer was kept of the
market because he didn't know when
10 buy heavily, as ne did not have
the Information the Di; packers had
Heney then read letter dated
Chicago, Dec. ls, l'l7, purportng to
he from G. G. shepard to NJ. r. Muir
ply OF the Cuduhy Omaha branch as
follows: .-
"G attended the meeting Of the
Food Administration officers at
which there we're representatives OF
three Of four Of the piincinal Fuckers.
The purpose ur the meeting was 10
discuss the general situation in re-
gard TO packing house products and
live stock, particularly hogs. This
conference Mv. Duraud requested be
considered secret, as they didn't
want anything in the papers" -.
The letter referred TO the allotmo
Of export business among the p,
crs and said n great many H.,
packers were disappointed in the size
of their alotmcntS."
~ this meeting purand suggested
a nation. wide meatlcss week but he
was overr1Ilcd by tho packers, the
letter said, who told tim that such
conservation move would be as
bad as the embargo on fuel"
England al that time was making
large demands on the United states
for frozen beef, Durand said, &C
cording to the letter, I'VE would not
let England have all of that aud be
didn't intend TO rob this country.J
\ package OF toilet articles said to
have been sent by the Armour Soap
Works to Major Gen. L.. II. Plummer.
In charge Of the cantonment at Cam D
Dodge, Iowa, gave the inquiry new
sensational turn. Mr.. Hency reat
lcttcrs from Armour K Co.'S Gov
ernmCnt contract files which pur-
ported TO show that Paul Epeneter,
Armour manager at Des Moines, who
said he received from Gen. Plummer
exclusive right TO build a sub
branch adjoining the commissary at
Camp Dodge" suggested sending
Plummcr the package.
Ucney read another letter dated
from Camp Dodge. Ia. Oct. 27. 1917
signed p II. Pummcr," according
10 the offlcisl record, saying my
Dear Sirs-Thc package has not ar
rived. You already know my loyalty y
TO the Armour products. Nothing
else will do
The evening world., 1918-03-01
Norwegian Consul Takes over
American Consulate.

STOCKHOLM. Thursday Feb. 2s
OBy the Associated Press) The
American Consul has left Petrograd,
where he remained after the en-
bassy's departure, according to lnfor-
nation reaching the American Lega-
ton here. The consulate had been
taken over by the Norwegian Consul.
The evening world., 1918-03-01
AMERICAN SEAPLANE VICTIM.
Former baltimore Newspaper Man
killed In Accident Abroad.

BALTIMORE. Nd. March Edward
Cary Eiohelberger. twenty seven years
old. former Baltimore newspaper
man. recently commissioned a Gunner
Lieutenant In the Naval Aviation Corps.
has been killed IN seaplane accident
In foreign service, hts mother, Mrs
Julia Eichelborger. has been informed
by the Government, Lieut.. Eichelber-
ser had received two medals from the
French Government for mArksmanship
The evening world., 1918-03-01
SPANISH CABINET RECAST.
Marquis de Ampeemas Replaces Two
Members w5o Caused ResiEnstion.

q MADRID, March l,-The MARQUIS De
Alhucenss has notified the King that
he definitely accepted the offer 10 re-
man in power. The Premier has sp-
pointed Count de Garalt. a Cstaliulst
Minister OF Finance. and Luis silvsls
Minister OF Public Instruction, In place
of Seniors Ventosa and Rodes. whose
rssiRnations brought about the collec.
tive Withdrawal OF the Cabinet yester-
day. The other members OF the Cabinet
retain their portfolios,
The evening world., 1918-03-01
20 FAMILIES FLEE FLAT FIRE,
Policeman Helps save Tenants n,
Warrington Avenue blaze.

Twenty-eight famllIes wore driven %
tho street early to-day by fire in an
apartment house at No 1928 Washing gton
Avenue. II started on tho hrst fOor
and filled the building with smoke Po-
liceman Buckley OF the fremont Avenue
station helped the tenants out, The
damage was $1,000.
The evening world., 1918-03-01
POWER TO SEIZE TIMBER
GIVEN WILSON IN BILL
Senate Military Committee Ap-
proves Measure to Meet Ship
building and Airplane Needs.

WASHINGTON. March i.--Presldent
Wilson would be empowered to com
mandoer timber or lumber needed for
the army. navy or Shipping Board.
under a bill ordered favorably reported
to-day by the Senate Military Com
mittec.
Dnculty encountered by the Shipping
Board In securing lumber for shlpbuild-
lnE and bv the army aviation service
In getting spruce for airplanes. Is the
immediate situation which the bin Is
designed TO remedy Senator Chamber
lain. Chairman of the Military Commit
tee. introduced the bill.
An amendment added by the commit
tee would authorize tho Precedent to
delegate hia authority In commander
Ing 60 any dopartmcnt OF agency n,
might designate.
The evening world., 1918-03-01
Gov. keyes of New Hampshire In
Senatorial Race.

CONCORD n II, March l-Gov
Henry W Keyes to-day announced
HIS candidacy for tn. Republican
nomination FOR United states Senator
At the primary In September George
s. Moses formerly Minister 10
Greece. already has entered the con-
test for the nomination on the Re.
publican side, Senator Henry p
Hollis, Democrst, whose term expires
next March, IL unopposed for re.nom-
nation thus FAR,
The evening world., 1918-03-01
THREE PULLMANS TURN OVER
Passenger Escape serious Injury
In Wreck on Monon.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March Three
Pullman cars, one day coach and a bag
sage car Of southbound Monon Passen-
ser Train No. 8. Chicago 20 Louisville,
turned over at ALh Grove, ten miles
north Of here carly to-day, Mono OF the
passengers was seriously injured. A
broken brake beam IL believed 10 have
caused the wreck
The evening world., 1918-03-01

,ecessary 10 keep tho trenches. gum
10 and dugouts free from water.
rom information reaching the
orlcan lines II is apparent the
ny is taking advantage OF the
visibility TO do much work In
ostions. Many noises OF kinds
possible TO suppress and other In
nation maze this certain.
AERicANs REPuLSE GERMAN
ATTACK ON AisNE FRONT.
A strong German attack FOL
owing a heavy barrago hre against
the American trenches In tho Chemin
dss Danes sector was rcpulsed WIN
losses. 4. The well-placed American
machine guns sent streams OF bullets
into the advancing enemy, and as the
German barrage fire lifted the Amer
lean artillery quickly laid down
curtain OF Ore. tho Germans retiring
without a slnsie prisoner.
There were no American casualties
Five French soldiers wero wounded
Tho Americans stayed IN their dug
outs until exactly the right moment
wnen they jumped to the guns and
fought like veterans.
Wednesday one officer and one man
were killed and two wero wounded bJ
shelifire. One American was gnssod
The Germans made a gas attack alsC
In this sector. firing tfty projcctllci
Of high per cent. gas and twenty higi
explosive shells. one American sol.
dier is dead and eight are suffering
rom the effects OF poisonous eas. a,
far as reported. but It Is probable
that more casualties will develop al
In tho Toul sector.
There was an attack on Monday
but the number OF casualties to IN,
American troops In this active seoto
since they became engaged cannot b.
determined. All the klllod an,
wounded in these operations az,
from the Now England States.
The evening world., 1918-03-01
TWO BELGIAN SENATORS
To Be SHOT As SPIES
German Court Martial Imposes the
Death Sentence on
Socialists,

AMSTERDAM. March IA German
court martial at Antwerp has con-
demned 10 death for espionage the Bel
gian Socialist Senators ColleauN aud
Legras. according 10 the Het Nolk.
Pieter Troelstra. the Dutch Socialist
leader. has telegraphod to Philip
scheidcmann, the German Majority So
ciallst leader. appealing to him to use
his influence TO prevent execution Of tho
sentence.
The evening world., 1918-03-01
DIED.

BROWN. J. BROWN,
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway, sun st, Saturday,
r. 81.
KINSEARs,-suddenl al Ms RESI-
dsncc 3l40 esth S.. JOHN KIN
NEARs In his sixtisth year native Of
oussnstern. survived BY his wife Agnes
two daughters. Mrs EaEir and Mary,
four son, M!chssl dSorEs, william and
JOAN,
solemn hlrh mass saturday. $50 st.
AErs,hius'. Gntermsnt Calvary Gene
terry,
NEYLER.-rHoMAs r. NrYLsR.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadwsy sen st. Monday
~ 4. NJ
The evening world., 1918-03-01
Shipping hoard Has Payer OF II.
own Now,

WASHINGTON, March The
Emergency Fleet News, weekly
publication Of the Sh.r ling Boards
Emergency Fleet Con- oration, do
signed 20 ksep all departments Of the
Informed of tho work OF
eulidirE tho 0overnmsnt morchent
chip necl, mRdo its appearance to-
day. first couples being given out at
tho monthly dinner OF tho Fleet Cor
poration executives,
The evening world., 1918-03-01
Coastwi,e steamer u. FIoa'.c

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Maj ch l.
The coastwisc freight steamer which
ran on a ledge near here yesterday, was
hauled OF by tugs this afterno oon, and
proceeded under steam 10 another port
Tor examination.
The evening world., 1918-03-01
Three Americans on Canadian Cas-
uaIty List,

OTTAWA, Ont. March THE fol-.
LOWING American naHnes appear IN TO-
DAYS casualty iist' dnsssd, ], A. VII
son, Maysyllis. XVI seriously NJ, Will
iarn spaulding. IohnIyiils. Cal died.
A. n ewiok Heusnt, H.
The evening world., 1918-03-01
Y. NJ. c. A. ON ITALIAN FRONT,
Americans Erecting Huts--rhiTty
Secretaries Engaged,

NOME, March 1.-The American Y.
NJ, c., A, has completed arrangements
20 extend its work 10 tho italian front,
thirty SECRETARIES have bosn engaged.
The evening world., 1918-03-01
oousin ~ Cen, FershipE Diss IN
Cleveland,

CLEVELAND. March III c Par
shlns. cousin of oen. John PsrshinG
10 deAd az his home hsrs.
The evening world., 1918-03-01

American Car and Foundry COMPANY
extra dividend Of 1 per cent. in ad.
dtion 10 regular quarterly dividend OF
| per cent. on common stock and tine
regular ~ per cent, on preferred stock
Maroh II.
Cuba Cane SUGAR Corporatlon-Regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of ia per cent. on
preferred stock. payable April l 20 stock
Of record March Is.
Quarterly dividends on Porphyry Cop
per stocks was declared. Utah $3.50 A
share. Nevada 81. Zach payable March
80 to stock record March .. Chino 81 30
and Ray Consolidated 81.
The evening world., 1918-03-01

share equally on any further distri.
button.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
Disadvantage Of Selling A Flre.Ea.er.

Disadvantage Of selna Flre.Eater.
1t developed that Haba-Haba, tho
ffre-eater and wild man with cir
Gus touring In southern Kansas. is
named Harry Blitz, and he lived in
Parsons thirty years ago. He was
Identified by several old acquaint.
ances In Parsons. "The nerves in my
tongue are dead" Rlitz explained,
"Rnd It never bothers me to do my
act except when accidentally swallow
some of the gasoline. Then / usually
have bad stomach ache. but that Is
oil. Pie, meat and beer all taste alike.
I don't get any satisfaction from q
cold beer until 1t gets down. That's
one Of the real regrets of my life.
You know it's tough not to be able to
enjoy cold glass or two on hot
night after doing your stunts" Haba-
Haba !s ATTY four years old He's
paid $50 week for his work.--kan-
sas City Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
AMusEkEN rs.
AZ tho Strand.

"The Keys of the Righteous with
Enid Bennett in the stellar role, at the
Strand, is an unusually good one. with
much in the plot that is above the av-
erage.
The action of the story is laid in the
timber land of Wisconsin. and deals
with the struggles of pretty Mary Man
ming to keep together family COM
posed of a crusty old grandfather, who
has never forgiven her invalid mother
for marrying his son, drunken dere-
lict, and one kindly uncle. almost her
only friend. One other friend, how
ever, is handsome young Tom Gale, a
lumber cruiser" who stands by thru
thick and thin. A happy ending is in
terestingly brought about.
The play gives Miss Bennett, who Is
a young actress of pleasing personal
ity, ample opportunity to use her tai
ents not only as an emotional ingenue,
but as a Coincidence Of considerable
ability. The excellent supporting cast
includes Earl Rodney, George Nichols
Josef Swickard. Melbourne MacDow
ell and Lydia Knott.
1.-THE House of Hate" and the Ford
educational weekly complete the bill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
Seize '.Slacksr" Lots
For City War Gardens

h Unable to make terms with owners
or to secure by persuasion the use OF
vacant lots for war gardens, George
M. Lyon, city garden director, mas
seized and had plowed eighty-five such
lots in Clarke's addition, fronting Gen.
ter street in the southern part OF the
city. He is preparing to seize other
lots that have not geen given over for
use of gardens in Hillcrest addition.
on the south side, Binford Park Place
and Binford Manor, In the First ward,
and the Bratt and Mundy & Scott
Palace Court addition in the Third
ward.
The lots already seized have been
turned over to gardeners, who have
paid 81 each for the cost of piowins.
Mr.. Lyon urges for the last time that
owners. of vacant lots come forward
and offer them before May 10, when he
promises that all lots not then devoted
to gardening will be taken possession
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01

. o'clock a. M, on the 9TH day OF May
1918 to attend the proof Of and probat-
ing an instrument in writing purport-
ing to be the last will and Testament
Of August Gustafson late OF Marshall
county. Iowa, deceased. at which time
and place you will appear and show
cause. IL any, why said Will should NOT
be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof. have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal OF the district court. this 30th day
OF April A. ID. 1918. G. w. Gilbert. clerk
OF the district court by Glen r.
Richards. deputy clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
Putting II Up to Him.

A young lady who had accidentally
cut the point of her index finger with
a chopper was coming from church
with her finger bandaged Whats the
matter wi yer haun', Miss Parrish?"
queried an admirer who accompanied
her home. oh" replied the young
lady, II chopped wee bit off my fore
finger" The young man looked senti-
mental and blurted out: "Oh. how
wish l had that wee bit!" To which
the young lady naively responded:
Would We no rather haze the bit that's
loft 9D