davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-11-15
WILSON SAYS OBJECT ON WHICH FREE MEN SET HEARTS ATTAINED

TsE win thu" be to an sps s nasas Sa @ of % % P @ that % " @ s NEF so % @ se all Rs sep s e % object % oD upen which %s all e en @ hd sr as he eonTed ~ S Were n gureG S %ho STno @ now ee e '1 RS illicit en- e "i GS Sa e H Th a eGn0 @ great nations which themselves to de ths ns %od o lasting than te se1s competitive of po powerful pS %"d Tn n no % %d % % % % @ % 6 & % s the near % so have % % eo% ne a the s and the weak already % @ ] % % and sn%n Re pa G he n1 % % tI possS ne will be done to supply them with food and relieve the dis steps to be taken immediately organize efforts By the ne of the de tonnage % of M Central Ip @ % o%et
  diemper Sr @ the the @ " the n Sn ns ~s @ not merely but rev9Gon and revolution which seems yet to until thTgful men are forced ns with what and of what sort are we abont to deal in the making of the covenants of Peoce With what authority auth % wi" 4 they meet " and wit with what assurance small anxiety and sving When made whose 1et us perfectly with admit tas these questions cam cSnnG @ n @ % M aaI w % o m h % @ ri @t .ne IT 10 @ IS not helpful mindful
 
 immediately defeats itself should for time raise its head sober second tho%ght will follow belongs their control and the orderly
  with to make only temporary
 
 nations learned 
 of the world sheer friendly
 who have but jus" from freedon find the treasures of liberty they in search of
 
 with the blood of their brothers leads the wilderness the ho the light steady until they find themselves And meant the nations all fear of their netors
 
 have set their affairs in order for do
  will choose the secono and peaceful do with patience and lLnndre
Republican farmer., 1918-11-15
GERMANS WERE
 INSISTENT ON
 MATTER OF FOOD

Paris, Monday, Nov. 1.-The new German government it appears, con sidered the armistice conditions at a sitting late on Sunday at Berlin. Hav- ing decided to accept them, it tele- phoned instructions from Berlin to Spa, German headquarters, authoriz- ing the delegates to affix their sigma lures to the agre- ment.
 The courier at Spa left immediately for the lines and crossed them with
 out incident north of Chimay. He reached the Chateau de Frankfort about ? o'clock in the morning and
 found the German plenipotentiaries waiting for him. After he had read their instructions. he was asked to
 see Marshal Fock The Marshal with
 Sir Wemyss, First Lord of the British navy, received them. A discussion
 which is described by the Temps as 1 rather hong" took place upon certain 1 2laUses, particularly that concerning
Republican farmer., 1918-11-15
INTERNATIONAL.
 EGG CONTEST

When the eighth annual egg laying contest at Storrs was officially started on the morning of November 1st, there were six entries which had not yet arrived, but before the close of the week the entire 100 pens were in the houses which they are to occupy for the coming twelve months. As in the previous competitions each pen contains ten birds. The 1000 hens arc distributed geographically as fol- lows: Connecticut, 230; New York, 21O; New Jersey, 13O; Massachusetts, 130; Rhode Island, 60; Canada, 60; Pennsylvania, 40; New Hampshire, 30; Illinois, Oregon and Washington, 20 each; Maine, Kentucky, Michigan, Ne braska, and California, 10 each. Clas- sified by breeds there are 500 White Leghorns. 150 Barred Rocks, 100 White Wyandottes, 100 Rhode Island Reds, 60 White Rocks, 300 Buff Wy andottes, 20 Rhode Island Whites and 10 each of Buff Rocks, Oregons, Black Rhinelanders and Blue Andalu- sians.
 At the close of the first week only one Connecticut pen was among the six to get honorable mention. A pen of Rhode Island Reds from Laurel Hill farm, Bridgton, R. l., was first with a production of 29 eggs. A pen of White Wyandottes from the same farm tied for second place with a pen of White Wyandottes belonging to Obed G. Knight of Bridgeton, R. -., by laying 27 eggs. Third place for the week was won by a pen of White Leghorns belonging to c. Rasmussen of Dover, N. J.. with a yield of 26 eggs. A pen of White Wyandottes belonging to o. L. Magrey of Middle bury, Conn.,, tied for fourth place with pen of White Leghorns from L. E. IngoIdsby, of Cooperstown, N, Y; each pen laid 22 eggs.
 The total production for all pens amounted to 75S eggs which is at the rate of 10.8 per cent This num- Der of eggs is A greater than the average production for the first week of each of the five preceding contests, and in only one year has this num- Der been exceeded. White Plymouth Rock No 192, belonging to H. A. Will son. of Hollis. N. H., was the only bird that succeeded in laying seven eggs for the week. On the other hand, there were 699 individuals which failed to produce even one egg. Thus it will be seen that the 301 average of 2.5 eggs each, or at the rate of 36 per cent
Republican farmer., 1918-11-15
ALLIED NAMES
 NOT TO RELAX
 CONSTANT VIGIL

Washington, Nov. 12-Until Ger man submarines and other war craft designated in the armistice terms have been surrendered and the remainder of the enemy's naval forces disarmed, Secretary Daniels said today, the American navy will in no way relax it's vigilance. Instructions to this effect following those given by Gen eral Pershing to the army in France, are assumed to be already in the hands of the commanders of all ships.
 The navy department, MT. Daniels said. had not been officially notified early today of the situation as to ths German fleet, said to be under con trol of revolutionary committees of the soldiers and workmens council. Detailed instructions for the turn ing over of the surrendered ships and other steps for naval disarmament l were not contained in the armistics itself, but were communicated in at | tached notes which have not been communicated to Washington.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-15
\ REPUBLICAN CONGRESS


N HE COMPLAINT of New England against the South prob ably has elements of reason in it. New England in the saddle for many decades The earliest center of prosperous settlement New England became the chief featuring section of the country and the headquarters of nan cal power.
 In the meantime the rest of the country growing The center of population moving west There day when CannOnism rebuked Old Uncle Joe ceased from crhnry The Rhode Island senator, Aldrch passed out political life Little New England realized the true meaning of these events they sgned the instant in which New Eng land dominance of government disappeared to return England is densely settled The center of population will continue to west and is improbable that New England again exercise much control the political forces of the country
 The Democratic party continues to gain large part its support from the solid South With the South New Englanc
Republican farmer., 1918-11-15

terests, and whether in return for spe. cific concessions such as the export of shipbuilding materials or not, are immediately cancelled.
 33-No transfers of German mer- chant shipping of any description to any neutral flag are to take place after signature of the armistice.
 VI-Duration of Armistice
 34-The duration of the armistice is to be thirty days, with option to extend. During this period, on fail ure of execution of any of the above clauses, the armistice may be de- nounced by one of the contracting parties on forty-eight hours previous notice.
 VII-Time Limit for Reply
 35-This armistice to be accepted or refused by Germany within sever ty-two hours of notification.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-15
NEW ENGLANDERS
 CELEBRATE PEACE IN vERDUN FORTS

Verdun, Monday, Nov. 11-Verdun came into its own tonight while the bells of the ancient cathedral were ringing the news of peace the for tress city was illuminated by a mill tary procession headed by the drum corps of the Twenty sixth American division which swung along the crowded streets accompanied by de- tachment of French buglers repre- Eenttnn Lns rRmed defenders of Yer dun. Only 6 few hours before tie Germans had thrown shells within the city walls, as a reminder that Verdun still was within the range of Verdun still was within the range of east.
 A large American flag was carried by the men of the New England divi- sion, while the French buglers bore the tri-color of France. The soldiers were joined by a few civilians who had struggled back into Vsrdun since l the German repuIse on the north.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-15

the maintenance of the blockade. The German delegates signed the docu- ment at o'clock. Premier Clemen- ceau said on the question of the blockade:
 '"The Germans insisted above all upon the question of food. We will maintain, it is well understood, the ! blockade during the term of the ar mistice. Nevertheless, as the sitUa- l ton in Germany and Austria is des- perate, we will do everything possible to feed them that we can in fairness to ourselves. It is the question of transport which dominates all these peoples"
Republican farmer., 1918-11-15
ROOSEVELT
 HAS SCIATICA

New York, Nov. f2.---Theodore Roosevelt, who was removed to- Roosevelt hospital yesterday suffering from sciatica in the left leg, was rest ing comfortably today. Dr. John H. Richards said he expected the Colonel would be able to be about il ten days.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-15

The German people bitterly regret the war and severely blame their rulers for not having exterminateG all the women and children of the al- lied nations so that the latter woul1 have had to give Up first.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02
GOOD WEATHER CHIEF INcEhT.
I'VE FOR UNLOADING AND
BEARISH influence.
EASTERN INTERESTS
RESELL HOLDINGS
Total Absence Of Shipping Inquiry
Wsakens oats-FavorabIe Weather
Also Proves Bearish Factor-Lower
Quotations on Hogs Pull Down Mar
ket for Provisions-Other Market
EQUATIONS.

Chicago, May 2.-Free selling today
carried prices sharply down grade in
the corn market. Good weather was
the chief bearish influence. In addition
reselling by eastern interests acted as
a handicap on the bulls. The opening
which was q cents down to a shade
advance, with May at $1-27A to s1.2I IS
and July at s1.451a to s1.45a, was fol-
lowed by slight rally and then more
pronounced sag than before.
On the decline commission houses
turned to the buying side, influenced
largely by the smallness of country Of
ferings and brought about a. short up
turn in values. The close was strong,
q to 21s cents higher, with May at
sl.277s and July at STATS 20 SLAIN.
Oats.
Total absence of shipping inquiry
weakened oats. AS in corn, the favor
bic weather also was bearish factor.
After opening unchanged to q cent
rover, with July at 6Ss4 TO 69i4, the
market hardened little but later UNI
Gcrwent a setback.
Provisions.
Lower prices for hogs pulled down
the provisions market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02
Civ pock Island Bows Drowned.

Rock Island, H., May 1.-The body
of but one Of the six Rock Island boys
who were drowned at $50 Tuesday
night when skiff containing eight
boys between!the ages Of seven and IL
years. capsized in the Mississippi river
near the western end Of the city has
been recovered.
The body recovered was that OF
Paul Potter, one Of three brothers
all OF whom were victims Of the
river tragedy, which was the worst
In the history Of the city. Rescue
parties, composed of members OF the
city fire and police departments, fish
ermen and volunteer helpers, after
dragging the river all night and morn
ing discovered the body Of the Potter
boy not far from the scene OF the
drowning. The Mississippi Is being
searched from Rock Island to Musca-
tine for the other five victims.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02

Less than one-third Of the worlds
700 900 miles OF railways is state
owned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02
CLUB WOMEN HEAR REPORTS.
First General Meetings Of Federation
Held in Hot Springs.


Hot Springs, Ark, May 2.--1ester-
day was moving day at the convention
of the General Federation of Women
Clubs 1t was moving of different
sort that makes May day of strain
and stress in the city.
1t was the first day of the big gen
cral meetings, morning, afternoon and
evening, the first day of moving and
recording and voting by the general
body of delegates.
In a huge new auditorium, the pride
Of the town, $500 women assembled 10
listen to the reports of the officers ana
chairmen of committees. 1t was col
orful, very red, white and blue, with
flags draped, with hanging moss drop
ping from the rafters, masses OF bal
sam on the pillars and roses and syrln-
gas on the tables, strange sights to the
northern eyes still blinking from the
rain Of Chicago.
And over everything the Stars and
Stripes and the tricOlor OF France.
There was some difficulty about getting
the flags of the other allies. England
was represented only by the irish
harp, but there we're two Italian ban
ners. Hanging over the heads OF the
officers and directors was laurel
framed picture of the president, bar
ricaded by two ''shrieking" eagles.
They had something to shrek about
when the president, Mrs. Josiah Evans
Cowles, gave her repSrt and urged the
women of the federation to wake up
and work for the war.
She also recommended that the fed
~, ,lo n, Wiz
tory commission, which will ask 81
from every club woman in the United
States to establish furlough houses for
American soldiers in France.
The question of the commission mas
not come up for discussion yet, but 1t
is to be one Of the mooted questions OF
the convention.
The "antis" say the government has
commission for such work and should
be helped to do that work in Its own
way. The pros" say that there is a
direct and immediate need for separate
work
The afternoon session was devoted to
the discussion Of the national child
welfare program. Miss Jessica B. PeiX-
otto, NJ. D., executive secretary, child
welfare department, women's commit
tee. c. \. D.. outlined the plans for
childrens year, and Miss Julia G.
Lathrop OF the children's bureau,
United state department of labor. led
the discussion. which proved to be an
experience meeting at which represent
tatives of almost all the states spoke.
The spirit Of the meeting seemed to
be unanimous for a more scientific
care of normal children as an express
sion Of the highest possible patriotism.
Texas gives buttons of honor for eff
cient work Iowa has a chair In the
state university for the study Of child
welfare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02
HIDE PRICES FIXED.
Government Establishes Schedule to
Be in Effect For Three Months.

Washington, May 2.-Prices the gov
eminent will pay for hides and skins
for the next three months were fixed
by the war industries board by volun-
tary agreement with the industry.
They are somewhat higher than pre-
vailing market prices but are declared
by the board to be reasonable.
A new price to be made effective
Aug l will be fixed at conference
two weeks before the expiration Of the
three months period. A meeting Of
representatives of the tanning author
ity will be called Immediately to take
up an agreement as to leather prices.
The public. under the governments
price fixinc policy, will share In the
prices obtained by the government
The government will allow dealers
in raw wood a commission of per
cent for ungraded and 312 per cent for
graded wood. This was made known
by the war industries board yesterday
when it officially announced it's action
Of last week in fixing the price of raw
wool to the producers at that pre-
vailing July so, 1917.
The commission will cover all stor-
age, carriage, and insurance, including
marine insurance Of imported wool,
and will be added to the price OF the
wool as it leaves the dealers hands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02

More Argentina corn Of excellent quail
ty has arrived at New York
Oats-Heavy liquidation by commits
sion houses and pressure from local
traders made new low figures on all
deliveries on the present downward
movement, but considerable of the loss
was made up in the last hour on COW
erins by shorts and buying induced By
reports that the government had taken
little cash grain on the decline. Cash
prices were sharply lower, while prem
iums were trifle firmer. The weather
was much more favorable for the grow
ing crop and it's continuation is pre-
dcted.
Observation-Disclosures was lower early
with grain and hogs, but recovered the
loss later. Short covering made the
rally.
Chicago cars-Wheat 4; corn, 1856;
oats, 1856.
Minnea pols-wheat 9S; corn, 10;
oats, 26.
Duluth-Wheat, o.; corn 4 oats 90.
Winnipeg--Wheat, 80: corn 80; oats,
80.
Clearances-:wheat, $4,000; corn 10
900; oats, $4,000.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02

No 4 mixed. 1.4s; No. 8 mixed, l.4o;
sample, 70@1.4O.
Oats--No. white, S0A standard,
76A @77As NO. 8 white, 75A @76; NO.
white, 1914 @76H
Barley--1.40@1.65 choice, 1.6oQ1.1S.
RyS-No. 2. 26S@2.70.
F1ax-3.99@4.00
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02
LAmsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co., 20;
Masonic Temple; Phone 1893.

Chicago, May 2.-The market was
weak and sharply lower early, with
general selling and some liquidation in
evidence. On the decline, however,
commission houses that recently have
been free sellers both and market
rallied and held strong until the finish.
About l cent over yesterdays close.
Reports Of shipping demand dull.
Weather fine for plowing and seeding
has been resumed in some sections.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.


Peoria, May ..
One hundred cars corn: to cents
lower: sample, Lisa 1.32; No. 4 white.
1853: No. . white. 80; No. yellow
10; No. yellow, 1.45;@ No. 6 mixed,
1877.
Oats-25 cars, 3 cents lower: No 2
white, 79A aI91a: standard, 79la; No.
3 white. 79A a 791a.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City. May ?.
Corn-No mixed, 1870 1.66; No. ,
yellow 1.65d1.69; No. 2 white 1850
lis: sample white los.
Oats-No . mixed 81: No. 2 red, 50.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha, May .
Corn-No. white, 1.72@1.74; No. 3
white. 1.70d1.71; No. white, 1854
Les; No white, 1.55 q 1853: No. 6
white, 130d1.42: No. 2 yellow; 1.62;
No. yellow. 1.5ST1.6o; No. yellow
l.5s: No. ) yellow, 1.4o6 1.+6; No. s
yellow, 1.3261.35; sample yellow, LOO
I1.1O: No. mixed, 1856 No. mixed,
loVuI.o3: NO. mixed 1.3U@1.54: NO.
6 mixed 1904 1872: sample mixed. 1.3o
Oats-No. white ia 70; No. 3
white. 76la 1917; No. mixed, ia
IS sample 73G7313.
Barley-No 8, 100
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee, May .
Corn-Steady; No. white, 1.65; No.
yellow, 1.65; No. yellow. $50: No.
yellow. 80: No. mixed, 1.60: No,
8 mixed, 155: No. 4 mixed, l.4o61.5o;
No. mixed 1.S0I1.35.
Oats-No. white. 1872 dT9A; No.
4 white. 1874 @79; No. 4, 751s; stand
ard 74A d741..
Barley to cents lower; No. 4
17.od1.72.
Rye-steady; No. ., 2.s5; No. 8,
$50.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis, May 2.
Corn-Unchanged to lower: No.
3 1.e4G1sS; No yellow 1.7o@1.71;
No. yellow. 1.546155; No. 2 white.
ITS: No. 8 white 1.I6.
OATS to cents lower: No. 3
white. 7O@so: No. white, 10; No. =,
171l2; no. 8, u.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis. May 2.
Corn-No. yellow. 1.55 1.65; No.
yellow. 1.5o11.6o; No. 8, 1.5O@1.6o;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02
RECEIPTS AT CHICAGO LARGER
THAN TRADE HAD REASON TO
EXPECT.
TRADE SLOW AT DECLINE OF
is CENTS FOR ALL GRADES
Cattle Supplies Too Liberal and Market
Weakens-Sheep Pens Well Cleaned
and Sellers Exact Best Prices-Cur'
rent Quotations at Live Stock Gen.
ters-Market Review.

Chicago, May 2--Much more plenti-
full arrivals than had been looked for
caused weakness today in hog trade.
Combined hog receipts at the eleven
markets Wednesday were 5000 smaller
than week ago, 1000 larger than d
year ago and 5000 larger than two
years ago. Chicago had 2.400 less than
week ago, 1880 less than year ago
and $1,000 less than two years ago.
The four Missouri river markets re-
ceived practically the same number as
week ago, $500 more than year
ago and 1900 more than the CORE
spending Wednesday two years ago.
The first half of this week the elev-
en- markets received $4,000, or $4,000
less than week ago, 5000 more than
year ago and $4,000 less than the
corresponding period two years ago.
Chicago the first half Of this week re-
ceived 4,400 less than week ago, 9,ooo
less than a year ago and 1900 less
than two years ago.
Cattle.
Cattle supplies were liberal.
Local receipts Wednesday were
called 5000, standing nearly 5000 short
of last Wednesday and one-third as
large as year ago Three days ar
rivals toaled $4,000, around $4,000 less
than same period last week and 1S,Ooo
less than corresponding time year
ago.
Six outside western markets had
81. 600, around 1000 less tkan week
ago and 1000 more than corresponding
Wednesday year ago. Kansas City
had the largest increase compared with
year ago, with greatest decrease at
Omaha.
Including Chicago, the seven western
markets received 10000, or over 4.o0o
less than last Wednesday and over
5000 less than d yca: ago Combined
offerings the first half Of this week
totaled 1872, 900, or So. 900 less than same
period last week and 5000 more than
corresponding three days year ago.
Sheep.
Holders of sheep had no leftover sup
plies to compete with.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02
Rance of Chicago Grain Prices.

Corn-May opened at 1.97i4 high
est. 1875; lowest, i.271s;, closed.
1.o7ss; July opened at 1.45l2; highest
l47. lowest, iii, Closed, 1.a45s.
Osts-May opened at 77A; highest,
ISIS; lowest 75%; closed -; July
opened at $50 highest sos; lowest,
67A: closed, CTS.
Pork-May opened at 45.45; highest,
1915; lowest, 1920; closed, 1920; July
highest, 1872; lowest, 400; closed,
1852.
Lard-May highest, PAST; lowest.
24.62; closed, PAST; July opened at
25O5; highest, $500; lowest. 2i.s9;
closed. $500.
Ribs-Mayq opened at ESQ; highest.
::2o75; lowest. 22.52; closed, 22.67; July
opened at 2345; highest, 2S.47; lowest,
23.2T; closed, 23.42.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02
Roland News Notes.
oecial to Times-Republican.

Special TO l1meS-ftepuDliCdH
Roland, May 1.-The Y. P. G. A. Of
Bergen's church enjoyed a social gath
ering at the school house Tuesday eve
ming. A program consisting Of talks
and music was rendered after which
the evening was spent In games.
Fac Duea returned home from Des
Moines Tuesday after having spent a
few days with her mother, who is at
the Methodist hospital
A number Of friends and relatives Of
Mrs. Andrew Herein, ST., planned and
carried out birthday surprise on her
on Tuesday. The guests brought their
lunch baskets and delicious luncheon
was served.
Olavus Donhowe. T. 7. Henryson and
Henry Donhowe, Of Story City. were
here Monday attending bank meeting.
Earthquakes to the number Of 5,922
were recorded in italy during the years
1891 -1910-an average Of s296 a year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, May Z.
Butter-Higher; creamery, 34@o41a.
Eggs-Unchansed at mark, cases
included, 3Oh @32h ordinary frsts,
IL @32; frsts, S2@S3; prime. hrsts'
35036.
Poultry--Alive, lower; fowls. 27h.
Pork--Cash nominal.
Lard-Cash. 24.SI.
Ribs-Cash, 22.05G22.61.
Rye-No. ., 2.5I.
Barley. 40@l.14.
Timothy--5.00@S0O.
Clover-1S.00@2S00
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02
New York Produce.

New York Produce.
New York, May 2.
Butter-F'irm; receipts, S,SSS tubs;
creamery specials, 1904; packing
stock, current make, No 2, 211a @S2.
Cheese-Steady receipts. 1851 box
es. state whole milk fresh special
white or colored. 24ls @26; average
fancy, 24@25.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 1861 cases
fresh gathered selected extras; $50
3SIs: extra firsts, 361s 81; hrsts, 90
a Sc: storage pack, tirsts, 3d. @97 y.
Poultry-Alive, firm; dressed, firm.