davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
WANTED
FOUND
LOST

rangement is for Cudahy to buy "just
as many hogs as Armour buys" the re-
port declared.
"The fifty-:ifty division OF hogs at
Sioux City is Of longstanding." the
report added, quoting messages from
E. A. Hudahy to Manager Murphy.
: AT Omaha" then commission said,
the division Of hog purchases for many
years was on the following plans:
Armour 30, Cudahy 30, Swift %,
Morris Is"
The commission said Wilson & Co..
in 1917. tried to establish right 20
buy at omaha, but was refused by
Arthur Meeker. of Arm. our & Co.
q Oklahoma City. Fort Worth and
other places the report states. all are
fifty fifty" markets.
Facilities Jointly Controlled.
"That is" it was stated. there are
only two big packers operating at each
of these markets and each packer Is
expected to purchase an equal amount
of live stock. At Oklahoma City,
Morris & co., and Wilson & Co. con-
troll the stocilyards and buy an equal
number Of animals.
AT Fort Worth and Denver, Armour
& Co.~and Swift & Co.., are the only
big packers. The stock yards and allied
facilities are jointly controlled There
fore both must support tie market
alike"
Detailed statements o. respective
live stock purchases at the various
markets were appended blythe COM
mission in, support of its contention.
at looks obvious" the report con-
tinued, that the live stock pool is not
only an automatic regulator of the
business of each company. but also
secures substantial uniformity OF
prices. With each packer purchasing
only a certain percentage on the mar
ket is sure to have relatively the same
proportion of meat for sale. Thus the
competitive chance that any one Of the
packers will food the market is ell
minated
The commission also declared there
is proof that "the big packers take ad-
vantage Of live stock purchasers and
sellers"
THE shipper who refuses to accept
the price offered at the first market
has a chance to sell his live stock on
it's merits to small packers. buyers
and traders but the chance is-slisht.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
FOR SALE
TO RENT
TO EXCHANGE
HERE IS voua CHANCE.

One OF the most beautiful trips 10
zee the Rio Grande valley OF Texas.
that you will have. $50 for the ronno
trip. This including all meals and
berth and any side trips the company
secs At to give. this II for this trip only
Friday Dec. s. 1918. For further In
formation write or call w. T.. Nichols
son. Marshailtown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS

southvsest Iowa Ii fertile Assd Tor
the man with Anything TO ssil that has
merit Seventy-hvs thousand peopb
In southwest lows read the daily Non.
pareil. II 10 the great want I'd uheditlM
OF this section. II 10 known ar ~
wide 40 I producer Of results. u 80
have land or anything else 70 seil -
trade, get IN tos,ch With sonshyeoe
iowa thru the NoupAroIi. ,Coq11l
Rlu4s IoSre. I. ID & Y. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03

For Sale-I9l7 Ford. Ave passenger
1856: 1916 Chevrolet, FIVE passenger
$3.50; 1917 Overland. five passenger.
$3.50: Marathon roadster, $3.50: 81
Hupmobile, five passenger. $3.50;
American underslung roadster. $3.50;
seven passenger, late model Paige SIN.
$1.I5O: 1916 Dodge. FIVE passenger
$3.50: 1917 Dodge. five passenger. Uao.
Also several used tires. parts for all
standard cars. w. F.. Hundley. me-
chanic. formerally with the ID. 4 =
Motor Co. Auto Salvage and En-
change Co, 13-l5-1T North Second
avenue. Telephone 1868.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
For Sals-ls1s Ford touring carr
first class condition. 5l2 East Main.

For Sale--Country Club hack, Ford
with Smith form "A truck attachment,
good running order. priced to sell quick
ly as Country Club has decided to dis
continue its hack service. Can be con-
verified with slight expense to plain
truck. Can be seen at the G. W. Darl-
Ing Company. l9-2l-2S West state. u
T., Darling, President Country Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
HOW TO ANSWER
~
Advertising Where No Address
Js Given, but Key Mum.
Der Used.

When an advertiser does not use his
name It Is because he does not want
the public to know II: so you must
address letter to Tii.es- Republican.
using the letters he uses We deliver
the INTO the advertiser PIN mptly. We
can not givs you his nam. or sdd' 90.
All advertiser ents TO- thii -, INN
must be in this office ~ - (noon>
for publication that day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
MINNESOTA LAND.

For Sale or Exehan9s-i7s acres Inn
proved Stearns county farm on beau
tlsul lake. I miles from Sank Center,
100 acres fall plowed. 20 acres mead
ow. balance in blue grass pasture.
Price. $3.50. See Whitehead Ed
words.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
AGENTS WANTED. I

+ Wantsd-IIistory~ Of the World War
by Francis A. March, brother Of
General Peyton c. March. Complete
800 pages illustrated-official photo
graphs. Your chance to make. $500 per
month. Freight tpaid,, credit given,
!Outft free. Victory Publishing Com
pany. 4s1 South Dearborn. Chicago. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03

For Sale--Four fall ycarlings and
eight spring Poland China Big Type
.boars. w. II. Jones, Clemons Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03

Wanted--Second hand stoves: also
furniture. Phone white 1852 or green
1867.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03

FOR SALE-AUToMoelLEs.
q. Far saie-IstS Ford coupe, best OF
condition. Phone 797.
For Sste-Ford truck, in hrat class
shape "A: q. EDWARDS. S5i5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03

To Rent-Slecplng room In modcrr
home South Fifth avenue. Phone
yellow 52S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
SITUATION WANTED.

Wantsd-Position by experienced
farm hand, single, wants all year round
work. by month. Address SO or phone
green 1851.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03

For Sale-Six head heavy sprinsers'
high grade holsteins. four to Ave years
old. all good mixers and gentle, Phone
1902.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03

Wanted-To trade Ford touring car
for young team. weighing around l.'oe
en- oh. Address F. A. sherman. i0S West
Church street, MarshalltCwn. Phone
green, 1884.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03

To Rsnt-Moder eight room apart
ment III North Second street. W. w
Wood Phone green 1890.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03

Wanted-Onice work or addressing
envelopes. Address K-2 care this Office.
Wanted-Position In grocery store,
by married man, several years ex-
perience. Address E-3H care Times
Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
WANTED.
Wanted-Good ferret. White 1851.

Wanted-lronings to bring home.
called for and delivered: work well
done. EOS South Third street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03

To Rent--2O7 West Main. six ro0uA
SIS: 207n West Main. six rooms. S1s.
water included: also 1906 West Suum-
nit. strictly modern six rooms and
bath, SIS. r. G. Blue. phone 374, white
1857. ifsI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03

For Sals--Registered Hereford bulls.
10 to l6 months OF age: also two =
year -olds. Ellis Bailey. one mile south
east of depots. Marshailtown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
TOR ~ r.

To Rcnt Winchester shot gun.
Phone 767. I, r.. Huber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

For Sale-Motorcycle. Phone 1883.
For Sale--Bass viol. Good c"ndi-
ton. COZ North Seventh street. Phone
W hite SIS.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
B0LSHEVIKI IS
 N0WDESIR0US
 FOR BIG ARMY

MOSCOW July 5.--Trotzky's con- missioner of war and marine has submitted report saying that the international condition of the Rus sian soviet republic is serious and the only possible means of saving the country is with powerful army on the basis of obligatory service. He believes that plans could be made for such an army of protec- ton. As result of this report, which has been heartily approved by other officials, the Bolsheviki are planning for universal military train ing. Trotzky has taken the first active steps in ordering the regis tration of all men between the ages of 19 and 40. The Russians have been opposed to compulsory training, but recent conditions have shaken the doubts of many desides the lead CTS. and no great resistance is looked for
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
CONTINUE EXCELLENT
 WORK, MAKING ADVANCES ON THE
 LOWER PIAVE RIVER SECTIONS

ROME, July 5-Ohicia-The Italians continuing their activities the lower Pave having extended their lines considerable distance The resistance of the enemy greater than has been encountered for several days but not sufficient stop the advancing Italians and simply resulted in greater losses for the enemy Four hundred and nineteen prisoners taken also battery of how itzers and machine guns.
 Progress is being made the northwest of Monte Grappa where thirty prisoners and thrty-hve guns taken.
 SUMMARY
 ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY, July 5-The Italians making excellent progress Their line being extended to the northwest of Monte Grappa They have captured 400 prisoners, battery of and many chine guns
 AUSTRIAN SPIRIT BROKEN
 WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY, July 1.-The spirit Of the Austrian army is rapidly being broken. While ally fighting they put up good bluff but when they safely behind the Italian lines where their officers them shoot at them they cry down with Austria It does much to encourage the Italians.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
MERCHANTS ALL
 MUCH OPPOSED
 TO SUGGESTION

NEW YORK, July 5.-A howl went up from the merchants of the entire country when the national council of defense made the sug, gestion that no Christmas gifts be sent by mail this year. They made the suggestion that this be done as war measure. It was suggested that the giving of gifts be confined to the exchanging of cards and let ters. The merchants consider that enough regulations have been placed on the non-essentialS at the source of production and that they should be allowed to get rid of that which is manufactured.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
GENERAL F0CH IS TO DECIDE
 SIBERIA ARMY

WASHINGTON, D. C., July B. It is understood that the final de- cisiOn of sending an international army to Siberia is to rest with Gen. eral Foch. Japan has long urged the need and has been seconded to some extent by Great Britain and China. The consent of the United States has been awaited and help asked for. In accordance with it's strict policy of following the uni fled head agreement, the United States has decided to put the ques- tion up to the head, and if he deems it military necessity it will be done.
 The recent announcement that Fin land is about to join hands with Germany has given rise to the fear that they will seize the railroads
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
THE PRESIDENT IS BACKED UP
 BY OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON, D. C., July B. The officials and diplomats all heart fly endorsed President Wilson's speech made yesterday at Mount Vernon. The President called upon all of the people of the world to adopt America's Declaration of Inde- pendence. He further reiterated Am erica's purpose to permit no con- promise in issues which are now at stake. The President made the statement that he believed that no halfway decision will be tolerable or conceivable. It is believed that this will have a very important bearing on the peace offensive that Germany is launching. Mount Yer non was chosen as the most ap- propriate place for such speech be- cause of having been the home of George Washington.
 All feelers for compromise were answered by the President. A spe- cial point was made of cleaning au- tocracy from the face of the earth. He declared that there could be no thought of peace which did not mean the destruction of military au- tocracy or its reduction to impo- tency; that humanity is fighting for the reign of law based on the con sent of the governed and sustained by the organized consent of man. kind. In one sentence he just about summarized the objects of the war.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
3D TRANSPORT
 IS DESTROYED

WASHINGTON, D. C., July D. The American transport Covington was sunk by a submarine when homeward bound. The sinking oc- cured on Monday night, while the boat was still in the war zone of Europe. Only six members of the crew are missing. There was no personnel of the army or any pas sengers on board. The COvington was formerly the Hamburg American liner Cincinnati and was of 16339 tons displacement It makes the third American transport sunk. When loaded it carried an enormous num- Der of men, and it is considerable loss in the transportation of troops, but being one of the interned vessels which were taken over there is no direct money loss to the country.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
BIG SHIPMENT
 OF COAL SENT

ANCHORAGE, July 3.--The larg est single shipment of coal ever brought to Anchorage over the gov. ernment railroad arrived the other day from the Alaskan Engineering commissions mine at Eska There were 404 tons of coal, which con, stituted the output of the mine for two days. The fuel was transport ed in six gondolas and four side. board flat cars.
 The production of coal in the last month by the Eska mine, which is oS miles north of Anchorage, was the heaviest in the history of the property. It amount to more than 5000 tons.
 The force of men at the mine during the month averaged about lo6
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENT IS
 MUCH DESIRED

WASHINGTON, D. C., July D. Senator Salisbury introduced reso- lution which declares that the Op- perfume time for the United States, Japan and England to enter into an agreement / protecting the Pacific ocean is now here. The central powers, he says. should be kept from gaining a fOOthOld on the Pa cific which might permit them to use methods of warfare on the Pa cific which are not justified or war ranted by wars. So far the Pacific has been able to keep fairly clear of the horrors of the Atlantic. and it is desired to keep it in that con ditiOn.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08

 VESSELSSTART OUT ON FOURTH

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-The emergency fleet corporation reports the launching of "A vessels on July Fourth. A few vessels were ready a few days before and were held until the Fourth, while many were rushed and barely completed in time. Fortytwo of these vessels were of steel and 32 of wood. The dead weight tonnage was 400,462. From the date that the United States entered the war up until the present month the ship production was slight. ly over 2,00O,OO0 tons net. In one day nearly one-quarter as much was launched. This shows the rate at which the shipbuilding program has been progressing.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
DUTCH CABINET
 TIRED OF JOBS

ROTTERDAM, July 3.-The Nieppe Rottedansche Courant says that the Dutch cabinet will resign tomorrow. ance over the food situation. Dur ing the past winter Holland faced starvation and food was shipped from the United States. At the present time there is movement started for shipping potatoes to Germany The potatoes were formerly sent to England. The allied nations are asking for an explanation and it is causing considerable uneasiness in government circles.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
R. R.
 RATES RAISED

OTTAWA, July 5.-The Canadian government has ordered that all rates be raised on the Canadian railroad lines, the raise being neces- sary because of those which have been made in the United States. If the Canadians did not raise the rates they would get an enormous amount of trade >from the trans, continental trade of the United States and an undue advantage would be taken of the other roads Also there would be much conges- tion on the Canadian roads. At the present time the Canadian roads are not making enough to pay for de. sirable Improvements, and welcome the raise.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
STEAMER CAPT.
 INVESTIGATED

A PACIFIC PORT, July 5.--Cap- tain Kessel, master of the steamer Mavoyak, has been detained upon his arrival from the Orient. His steamer is claimed to have been used in a Hindu revolutionary con spiracy. A thorough investigation will be carried on so as to deter mine if the boat was used in the conspiracy, and if it was it is de- sired to know who was in com mand. In case the present crew was on board they will be indefinite ly detained.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
HOUSE PASSES THE RADIO AND
 WIRING BILLS

WASHINGTON, D. C., July D. The house has passed a bill giving the President control of the tele. graph, telephone, cable and radio systems during the war. The meas ure was first urged by the Presi- dent and later by the war board. The house took immediate action upon it, but. it is likely that the senate will let it go until after the summer recess. The vote in the house was 221 to 4. Many have passed the opinion that the systems will never be given back to the private ownership.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
PACIFIC COAST
 LEAGUE CLOSES

SEATTLE, July 5.-The Pacific Coast International Baseball league will close Sunday. Some few fans are very enthusiastic, but on the whole the interest of the people is tagging so much that it has been considered advisable to close until the end of the war. It puts a stop to the question of whether the ball players should get at more pro- ductive line of work. The cities which have teams in the league are Seattle, Aberdeen, Portland and Vancouver.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
WOODEN BOATS
 ON ALASKA RUN

SEATTLE. July 3.-The new wooden schooners Samuel II. Hedges and it's sister ship. which will soon be launched. have been sold to the Pacific Steamship Co. The boats will probably be used on the Alaska runs during the salmon movement. The name of the Hedges will be changed to Admiral Sims and the sister ship will be named Admiral Mayo.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
LABOR TROUBLE
 IN VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, E. C., July 5.-The mariners and officers of the Tana- dian-Pacific, Grand Trunk. Union Steamship Company and Columbia Towboat Owners Association are threatening to tie up all work by handing in their resignations. They demand that shorter hours and more wages be given and that an agree ment be reached soon. While pro claiming to be very patriotic, they say that wages are not sufficient for actual living expenses and that the rates have gone up so that the companies can well afford to give them the raise they ask for
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
30,O00 VESSELS
 BELONG TO U. s.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July g.. The department of commerce. has made the announcement that at the present time the United States has merchant marine of 10,0i5,065 tons gross weight This is an increase of about two million tons since enter ing the war and has been in spite of the submarine campaign. The fleet numbers nearly 30000 vessels. The department expects the building record of the past year to be much eclipsed this year
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
LOUIS HILL NOW
 THE PRESIDENT
 OF THE C. N. R. R.

ST. PAUL, July 5.-I.ouis Warren Hill was again elected president of the Great Northern railroad Mi. Hill is the son of the builder and former president of the Great North, ern system. He is one of the most able railroad men of the country, and has held various positions on the railroad, being first elected to the presidency in 1907 at 35 years of age
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
FIRST PLACES
 FOR U.

WASHINGTON. D. C., July g. That the parks of the United States may have their proper place in the world scenery d national parks edu cational committee has been Orga nized. Competent judges have al ways given them first place among the scenic points of the world, and it is intended that the American public shall have an opportunity to learn of their beauty points.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
UNREST EXISTS
 STRONG ABOUT
 SOUTH AFRICA

PRETORIA, July 5.-Premier Botha of the Union of South Africa has issued a statement showing that there is a very grave situation to face there, and that there is very serious unrest existing throughout the entire country. He believes that strong police and military measures are necessary to cope with the sit There is not much doubt that the trouble would have eliminated in grave disturbances if the prompt and effective military measures had not been taken. A serious loss of life has been narrowly avoided.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
SECOND DRAFT
 ALASKA SENT
 TO FIT. SEWARD

WASHINGTON. D. G., July B. Provost Marshal General Crowder has directed that Alaska furnish 300 white selective service registrants. The registrants are to be notified at an early date. AS soon as the men can be mobilized they are to report to Fort William H. Seward, which is located at Haines, on Lynn Canal in southeastern Alaska.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
THREE HANGED
 AT CAMP DODGE

CAMP DODGE, Iowa, July B. Three negroes who recently outraged a seventeen-year-old white girl on the cantonment grounds were caught and the feeling ran so high that they were executed immediately. The form of death used was hanging, almost the entire cantonment wit messing the execution.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
OVER HUNDRED DROWN WHILE
 ON EXCURSION

DECATUR, Ill.,, July 5-.Over 100 people are believed to be drowned as the result of the tipping over of the steamer Columbia on the Ili- nois river at point opposite Pekin. There were between 400 and 500 on the boat and it is known that at least 75 have been rescued. The exact cause of the accident is not known, but first reports indicate an overlooking of the shallow draft boat which would overbalance and turn if the load was slightly shifted.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
DUKE MICHAEL
 ESCAPES EXILE

MOSCOW. July 3.-Duke Michael, brother of the former emperor, who was reported to have established an empire in Siberia, is said to have escaped from Perm, where he had been exiled. Further than the ru- nor of his setting up new gov ernment in Siberia, nothing has been heard from him since his escape.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
EXPRESS co. IS
 TO GIVE HELP
 A GOOD RAISE

NEW YORK, July 5.-President George Tailor of the American Rail- way & Express Go. announced on July 1 that the express company employees throughout the United States would receive wage increases. The action has been looked for be- cause of the attitude of the em- ployees and their actual need for more money. The tying up of the work has been feared by many.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
AMERICANS IN
 ITALIAN CAMPS

ROME, July 4.-The first contin- gent of American troops have es tablished their camp in tents. They are being royalty treated by the people and are in fine spirits and health. The troops were sent direct from America and are in the pro cess of becoming acclimated and at the same time finishing training.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08

to the south of Archangel. If the German plan in seizing the railroad is realized it might put an end to any plan of sending an army through from the north to central Russia
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
Z l-2 MILLION IN
 FRANCE IN IF YR.

PARIS, July 2.-Andre Tardeu, head of the general commission for war matters, told the editor of the Petit Journal that in six months the Americans will have two million five hundred thou sand men in France. The Ameri- cans are much ahead of schedule.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
FOOD
 MAN IS DEAD

LONDON, July 3--The British food controller, Viscount Rhondda, is dead. His death came very un. expectedly and his loss will be much felt.