davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28
DON'T, DRUG KIDNEYS !.
RUB BA(KACHf AKAl
instant Relief! Rub Pain. Soreness and
Stiffness From Your Back With
"St. Jacobs Eminent"

Kidneys cause backache? No! They
have no nerves, therefore can not cause
pain. Listen, Your backache il caus-
ed by lumbago. sciatica or strain.
and the quickest relief is soothing.
PENETRATING est. Jacobs Imminent" Rub
It right on the Sche or tender spot. and
Instantly the pain. soreness. stiffness
and lameness disappears Don't stay
crippled! Get small trial bottle Of
st Jacobs Liniment" from your drug
gist and timber up. A moment after
it is applied you'll wonder what be-
came OF your backache. 'sciatica or
lumbago pain. est Jacobs Liniment"
stops any pain at once. 1t Is harm
less and doesn't burn cf c.,coior the
skin.
It's the only application toNrub on a
weak. lame or painful back, or for
lumbaga. sciatica. neuralgia rheurna-
tism, sprains or strain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28
IOWA'S HONOR ROLL
Fcrty-O Iowans Reported in Com.
hined Casualty Lists.

fcrty- One lo"dhS hePofeeo III WIN
hned Casualty Lists.
Washington, Oct. 2S.-Forty -one
Iowa soldiers overseas are listed in
the combined casualty reports issued
Sunday and today. Nine were included
in today's report, as follows:
Died Of wounds-Corporal Kenneth
A, Mueller. Waterloo; Private John r
Thompson, Princeton.
Died Of disease-Privates Albert I.
Fransen, ST. Ansgar: Olaf H. Olsen.
Rembrandt; John ". Thompson
F7oris.
Wounded severely-Privates Joseph
H. Dewey, Des Moines; Roy z. Whit
man, Burlington.
Wounded slightly-Lieut. William
Charles Cooper. Radcliffe; Private Roy
E. Jones. Radcliffe.
The Saturday night list Of eighteen,
included:s'
Killed in acton-Pr;vates Charles
Bordeau, Of Mason City: Fred w.
Warrbsal, of Goldfield.
Died of disease-Privates Emil Lar
son. of Jewell: Osmund Osland, Of
Buffalo Center; Lloyd II. Smith. Of
Knoxville.
Wounded severely-Private Harry T.
Oliver, Of New Virginia.
Wounded. degree undetermined
Sergeant Harley J. Campbell. of Men
burn: Privates Ernest H. Bengstom.
of Swea CITY: John \. Fox, Of De-
corah; George w. Miller. of Rock VAL
ley: Walter c. Paisley. Of Hornick.
wounded slightly-Privates Wilbert
E. Mulnix, of Cedar Falls; Edward
Kalous, Of Cedar Rapids, Harvey j.
Sseversing, Of Bellevue.
Missing in action-Lieut. Lester
Harter, of Keokuk; Privates John c.
Hayes. Of Valley Junction.
The sixteen Iowans IN Sundays list
were:
Killed in action-Privates Charles E.
Christiansen, Graettingsr; Alfred NJ.
| Kant, Neville: George L. F'oulk. Meri-
can, Ernest A. Richardson. Burlins-
| ton.
| Died OF wounds received in action
Lieut. John r. Wingate, Waterloo;
Private Charles s. Brown, Robertson.
Died of disease-Corporal Cornelius
| H. Bents, Parkersburg, Privates Her
| man. H. Leslne, Logan: David G..
| Lydell, Aureiia; Homer J. Price, Eagle
Grove; Harry w. Swanson Chilli
cothe.
Wounded severely-Corporal Worth
Allen Lewis, Boone: Corporal Chester
| r. Perkins, Dies Moines.
Wounded. degree. undetermined -
| Cook Arthur Noftsgea, Lamont: Pri-
Yates Alonzo F. Hustled st. Charles.
and John McCarten, Keokuk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28

from The u. 9. wireless station q
Juneau:
Princess Sophia driven across reel
last night No survivors. Seventy
Ave In crew. e6S passengers, Every
thing possible was done. Terrioie
weather prevailed"
Majority Wsre Aiaskans.
Nearly all those aboard the steamer
Princess Sophia, reported lost lass
night In the Lynn canal. north OF
juneau. Alaska, It Is believed here,
we're Alaskans who boarded the steam
or at Skagway after coming up the
Yukon river from the interior OF the
northern territory,
Tho Sophia struck at o'clock Thurs
day morning. II was at first thougft
that she would float on the high tide
at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Ell
forts, in that direction evidently failed
and the vessel remained fast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28
WASHINGTON PAPERS MERGE.

journal Company Purchases Press
Oldest Weekly Paper in District.
Washington, Oct. ?s,aMerging OF the
Washington County Press, one OF the
oldest and best known weekly papers
in the state OF Iowa, and until re-
Gently owned by Col. s. w. and J. l..
Brookhort and Miss Anna Dawson,
with the Washington Journal. was an
nounced Saturday.
The Journal purchased the plant ana
equipment and will suspend publica-
ton Of the Press with the next issue.
The passing of the Washington coun-
ty Press notes the end OF an institu-
ton that has been famous thruout this
section OF Iowa for nearly half a ceh-
tury. The Washington County Press
was established as the Argus In 1888.
\. r. Wickersham later bought the
plant and named the newspaper the
Warrington County Press. Howard A.
Burrell long a prominent figure In
newspaper circles of the state. bought
the paper in 1856 and in 1903 sold it to
r. l.. Livingston. Charles X. Need
ham was the next owner aud he sold 1t
to s. w. and J. L. Brookhart and
Miss Anna Dawson, who in turn sold
il to T. c. Huffman, who transferred
the property to the Journal
The paper will be indepen lent re-
publican in politics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28
EARLY wEAkNEss DUE TO GER.
MAN NOTE SOON PASSES WITH
FREE OFFERINGS.
COMMISSION HOUSES
TAKE TO SELLING SIDE
Oats Ar Governed Chiefly by Action
Of Corn, Market Showing Declines
at Outset, With Quick Recovery and
Subsequent Further Sas-Provisions
Advance With Hogs.

Chicago, Oct. cs.-Altho announce
ment that the German government was
awaiting proposals for an armistice
had a bearish eject today on corn the
market soon reacted Selling on &C
count Of the note was not aggressive
and there appeared to be no urgent de-
u,and. The upturn brought about some
increases Of offerings from commission
houses. Opening prices. which ranged
from a cent TO ~ cents lower. with
November at s1.245 10 s1.25 and De-
cember at sl.1sh to sl.20A, were fol-
lowed by an advance to well above
Saturdays finish, but then a fresh de-
cline.
Subsequently sharp break in values
took place owing 70 word that Austria
had accepted all the views expressed
~ President Wilson on Oct. le. Pros
pects of an after-the-war demand Tor
cereals exerted a notable rallying in
auence. The close was unsettled. =
to 2z cents lower, with November at
sr.2sss 10 sL23zs and December at
s11sks to a.1s7s.
Oats.
Oats paraileled the action OF corn.
After opening unchanged to y cent
lower. with November at 69S to 6sa.,
the market rallied, but again tended 10
sag.
Provisions.
Higher quotations on hogs hoisted
provisions. Lard and ribs especially
were strong.
Later the gains " ERE much more than
offset when corn prices Tell as a result
OF the Austrian acceptance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28
STEAMSHIP, RIDpLEp ~ GALE,
DRIVEN UPON REEF AND
DESTROYED.
NOT ONE SURVIVOR OF
PASSENGERS OR CREW
Outward Bound Stea ner Princess
Sophia Goes Down Near Skasway-
Majority Of Passengers Residents Of
Yukon District Returning to States
to Spend Winter.

Seattle, Wash. Oct. 2s.-Three hun
idred forty-three persons, most OF
them outbound Alaskans and residents
of the Yukon territory, lost their lives
when the Canadian Pacific Steamship
! Company's passenger steamer Princess
! Sophia was battered last Thursday by
! storms, dragged across Vanderbilt reef
and dropped to the bottom of Lynn
canal, an army of inside passage not
far south of Skagway, Alaska.
mo survivors" read a wireless mes
sage from Juneau. Alaska, telling OF
the loss.
Shipping men said the loss Of the
Sophia with all aboard was the worst
marine disaster in the history Of the
Pacific coast
The vessel. 2,32O tons gross. has
been plying in Western Canadian and
southeastern Alaskan waters since she
was built in 1912.
From Yukon Country.
List Of passengers and details OF the
wreck were not available tonight. The
'NSsCA, ~ " do eiicb H. "thS SoA -
capacity load Of passengers. nearly all
northerners who had taken the last
steamboat up the Yukon before ice
formed and had boarded the Sophia at
Skagway. The passengers were among
the hundreds who left Aiaeka this fall
to spend the winter in the states and
Canada They had come as far as
White Horse by river boat and there
had boarded trains for the Alaska
port.
Wednesday the heavily loaded So
phia left Skagway for Vancouver and
Victoria. Not many hours out she ran
into one OF the first snowstorms OF the
year. Early Thursday. in the dark
and storm. she ran hard aground on
the Vanderbilt reef.
Had Planned Rescue.
Distress calls were sent out and the
United States lighthouse tender Ce-
dar. the United States government
steamer Peterson and several small
boats went to her assistance When
daylight came it was found the boat
was resting easy and the weather
calm, and it was decided not to re-
move the passengers. Word was sent
TO Vancouver and the wreckins steam
er Tees and the Canadian Pacific RAN
way steamer Princess Alice were sent
north. the wrecker to pull the Sophia
off the reef and the Alice to get her
passengers. These ships Will arrive
at the scene tomorrow.
The storm sprapg up yesterday ana
the winds whipped down the lons. mar
row Lynn canal with hurricane forcce.
The Sophia, in the path of the gale,
was pounded against the rocks. On
account Of the danger OF stranding,
the nearby ships did not dare go near
her. 1.ifeboats were impossible, altho
the shore was not many yards away.
Last night the gale Increased IN furry
and probably while many OF the pas
sengers slept lifted the steamer up.
dragged her across the reef and sent
her to the bottom.
Get Brief Wireless.
The only definite word from the north
regarding the wreck came today "hen
| the Canadian wireless service at VIC
toria picked up the following message
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28
THREE loWANs LOST.
Were Among Victims Of Sea Disaster
ia Which Otranto Was Sunk.

Washington. Oct. 2S.-Names Of 200
of the American soldiers who lost their
lives in the sinking Of the transport
Otranto Oct in collision with the
steamer Kashmito off the Scottish coast
were made public last night by the
war department.
Three hundred and seventy-two SOL
diers are believed to have gone down
with the ship. but the exact number
will not be known until the checking
of the names of survivors against the
muster rolls of the units aboard has
been completed.
The original muster rolls were lost
with the ship\and duplicates had to
be sent to England by the war de-
partment. This accounts for the
length Of time required to establish
the identity Of the men lost.
Included in the list of zoo are the
names of three Iowans as follows:
William e. Cook. Anamosa.
Lewis w. schuetz. Dos Moines.
vern e. Wiley, Mitchell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. 4 Co., 2cS
Masonic Temple: Phone 1873.

Masonic Temple: Phone 1873.
Chicago Oct 2s.-Corn-Liberal re-
ceipts and favorable political and war
news were bearsh factors in corn.
Despite the growing belief that peace
news Is buIlish, the market declines
whenever authentic information point
ing to a cessation of nostilities is cir
culated. Receipts and advices are
large enough to indicate willingness
on the part of the country to sell
whenever cars are available a de-
crease in the visible supply for last
week left the total sos, 900 bushel as
compared with $4,000 bushel at this
time last year.
Osts-The feature in oats as in corn
was the decline tn premiums for the
near by and current deliveries as COM
pared with December. Spot oats were
lower, number white selling half cent
under November as compared with
good premiums last week.
Chicago ca-Wheat, $50: corn,
f4: oats ss1.
Minneapoii-Wheat, 151; corn, 3;
oats, so.
Duluth-Wheat, 5s7: oats, 2.
wfnnipeg-Wheat,7 73: oats. IS.
Clearances-Wheat, $4,000; corn,
none; oats, 100, 900.
21 RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28

Chicago. Oct. aS.-The effect OF gov
eminent price fixing had marked
'effec, on swine values again today, and
quotations jumped IS cents to $3.50
compared to the opening price of last
Saturday. This is an advance Of $2.25
to SO compared to the opening prices
of Friday. Butchers attained a top
price of $3.50. and top for lights was
only 10 cents under that figure.
Receipts OF hogs at Chicago for the
week totaled l62.50o. the largest run
since the third week of June, around
1900 more than the previous week,
50, COO more than a year ago and "a 900
less than two years ago. standing a.
600 larger than average supply for the
corresponding week of the past eight
years.
Average weight OF hogs for the week
was estimated at $50 pounds, being as
light as any week since first week or
February pounds lighter than prev
ious week. % pounds heavier than a
year and two years ago and heaviest
for the corresponding week since 1910.
standing II pounds heavier than gen
eral average Of corresponding week OF
the past eight years.
Top hogs for the week made SIS. the
lowest high top for any week since
first week Of July. Is cents lower than
previous week, 800 higher than a
year ago and s7.45 higher than two
years ago. being $3.50 higher than
average top OF corresponding week OF
past eight wears.
Average price of hogs for the week
figured slS25. standing the lowest
since second week of February, $40
lower than the previous week. 20 cents
higher than a year ago and sS.2o
higher than two years ago, Standing
s7.45 higher than general average OF
corresponding week Of past eight
years.
Receipts OF hogs for the week at
eleven markets totaled $50, 900 head.
being $1,000 more than previous week,
1lS.cN0 more than year ago, $4,000
less than two years ago but $1,000
more than the ten years average for
corresponding week.
Cattle.
Western cattle were strong to %
cents higher today, and natives were
fully steady.
Quality OF cattle last week was not
Of a high standard. but few strictly
choice lots were available. Shipping
demand was fairly good but few OF the
eastern orders were for the better
grades OF steers. altho some OF the
local packers sent some ofrthe best
lots eastward. Gamer steers of a light
variety still find a poor outlet, altho
feeder call for this class has become
nearer normal than the previous few
weeks. some Of the country buyers
again taking thin underweight stock
to rough thru the winter.
Including 1000 Saturday, most OF
them to packers from outside mar
kets the weeks supply totaled s6eoo'
standing 500 short Of the previous
week and nearly 1900 larger than
correspondents week last year, Seven
western markets were credited with
$4,000 against $4,000 the preceding
week and ess.0oo the corresponding
week q year ago.
Steady.
sheep were strong to % cents higher
than on Saturday. Medium lambs
scored the most advance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. r.
Minneapolis, Oct. %.
Corn-No. 3 white, 1.42@1.46; No. 3
yellow, i.47@1.50; No. yellow, 1880
1876. No yellow, 1.3s@143; No.
mixed, 1.41@1.I6: others. 1891 -2s
Oats-No. white, SIX @S8z; STAN
dard, s5A 0ssz: No. 3 white, ssh @
s6A: No 4 white, s2A 1s5A.
Barley-s5@9o; choice, 9o@94.
Rye-1.5sh G1.5s. ..-
Ia Flax-3.e6h9 1854.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis, Oct %.
Corn-No. 8 mixed, lib: sample
mixed, 4. 0s@1.1o: No. 3 yellow, 1880
lao: No. 4 yellow, 100; No. 5 yellow.
s125@12s; No. 8 yellow. 1.1s@L2o;
sample yellow. 1.0o@115; No. 8 white,
LAG; No. white, 11s@1.2o; sample
yellow, l.0e1f.l2.
~ Oats-No. 3 white, 70h @71; STAN
lard, TN.
Y. l5is OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
M Omaha, Oct. %.
Corn--No. white. 1.40; No. white.
LIS: sample white. LIS; No. 3 yellow.
lao; No. 4 yellow, 1855; No. yellow,
.Els3oN1.32; No. yellow, 1.25; sample
yellow. 1.2O91.27; No. mixed. 1.3s;
- ! mixed. 1.37: No. 5 mixed. LIT:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Corn-November opened at 1.AEs;
highest. 1855: lowest 1.o12; closed,
Las: December opened at 1.193;
highest, 1915: lowest 1.fsS; closed.
1.1SSs.
Oats-Sovemaer opened at sas;
highest. Tois: lowest. s9A; closed.
e9%: December opened at 6ss; high
est, 69&: lowest. 6S3s; closed, 6s&.
Pork-Novenber closed. So. 10: jan
uary closed, 400.
Lard-November opened at 25.1o:
closed. $50: January opened at 1885;
highest, $500; lowest, $3.50; closed,
$3.50.
Ribs-Novenber closed. ce.25; jan
uary opened at 1920: highest, 1880;
lowest, 22.S; closed, 22.S5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28
Northwood.

Northwood.
Mrs. n. r. Toyne recently received
the Croix de Guerre with which her
son, Frank Kneeland, was decorated by
the French government. Mr. Knee
land WIS studying music in New York
when war was declared. He had pre-
viously sought to enlist and was thrice
rejected, finally accepted as an am
bulance driver and sailing early in
June, 1917. Since August, 1917 he
mas often been right al the front AT
the time OF his decoration he had
served eight consecutive months with
out respite. Mrs. Toyne's sons are
both in the service In France. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28
New York Produce.

New YORK, UCC. y.
Butter-FTrm: receipts. 1851 tubs:
Creamery specials 5s1a d5s; creamery
extra (ss score) IS; extra frsts, $50
81. packing stock, current make. No
., 3eL.
Cheese-Steady. receipts c.5oS boxes;
state whole milk special. white or col
ored 32L asa: average fancy 32d 81 Z
Ergs-Fgrm: receipts, 1880 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras eopel'
extra frsts, 57T5s; frsts 7460o.
Poultry-Alive weak; chickens Is;
old ROSTERS. %; fowls IS a so: turkeys
32133; dressed dull: chickens. 2Sa3' !;
fowls 500 $50: turkeys, 2od4S: old
ROSTERS, e5 026.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28
THREE AIR PILOTS KILLED.
American Aviators Shot Down
Huns on Relqian Front.

Washington. Oct. 2s.-Three fatalit'
les among marine corps officers in the
aviation section were reported today
by Vice Admiral Sims.
Second Lieutenants Harry c. Nor
man, e114 Fairmont street, Davenport
Iowa, and Caleb w. Taylor. Pela-
hatchie. Miss, were killed when a
bombing plane was shot down by the
Germans on the Belgian front.
Lieut. Ralph Talbot. South Wey-
mouth, Mass, was killed when his
plane fell in the same sector.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28
Chicago Produce.

a CHICAGO, OCT. n.
Futter-Higher: creamery, 5eT5o !:
Egss-Higher: receipts. 4,76s cases
at mark. cases Included. i9| 50; ordtn'
arv frsts, 4Sd5O: firsts. 5ll2 as.
Poultry-Alive, higher; fowls, ga
IS: springs, Is.
Pork-Cash,. nominal.
L.ard-Cash. 26.7S.
Ribs Cash, $500 400.
Rye-No. >. 1924 a l.S2.
Barlev-S5T l.02.
Timothy-7.0odl 1000.
Clover-Nominal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28
LIKE FRENCH BLACK BREAD
Yanks Trade Fine White Loaves 70
Product Of Peasanfs Oven.

With the American FORCES in France
Sept IA common sight along the
highways Of France where American
troops are in camp Is to see the AM
ericans trading their white bread sup
piled by the army for tho darker bread
baked by the French peasants. The
Americans say the white bread is the
finest in the world but that they like
the French bread for change
The French bread is baked in large
circular loaves and at times American
soldiers may be seen swinging along
the roadways on their way from a VII
lage to their camp with the bread
hooked on their arms and little box
Of French cheese in their hands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28
SHIP SURVIVORS LANDED.
Scores Of Persons From Sunken ve'
sci Brought to Barneqat.

sci Brought to 6arnesat.
New York. Oct. 2s.-More than
score Of survivors from sunken
steamship were landed today at Bar
negat, y. ]. Authorities here were in
vestigating to learn whether the
steamer was sunk by torpedo. struck
a mine or was in collision.
The sinking of the steamship. be-
lieved to be a Spanish vessel laden with
sugar, of the New Jersey coast last
night, disclosed when twenty-th
survivors were landed today, eleven al
Barnegat, n. j.. and twelve at Forked
River. ~. J., led to an investigation by
officials as to whether the ship was
torpedoed as reported. Officials said
they were inclined to discredit this re-
port
Persons on shore at New Jersey
points said they heard an explosion
seaward at 10 .. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28
EIGHTEEN NEW SHIPS.
OUTPUT o. 800 Dead Weight Tons in
Week ENDING Oct. rs.

Washington. Oct. 2s.-Eghteen new
ships OF s,100 dead weight tons were
added to the navy during the week OF
Oct. rs. The deliveries announced To-
day included the Victorious. an II 800
ton steel vessel. built at Alameda, Cali
and the Cape May. Of 10.100 tons built
ct SparroNs Point Nd II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago, oct. =.
Potatoes-Lower.
Minnesota and Dakota Ohios. bulk
I.7OTl75.
Minnesota and Dakota Ohios, sacks
i. s5G 80.
Wisconsin. bulk-1.65 n LIS.
Wisconsin. sacks-l.S5 a lao.
Receipts-l01 cars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28
DEFICIENCY BILL PASSES.
War Deficiency Measure Sent to Presi
dent For Signature.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-Congress to-
day completed the ss,345. 100000 Far
deficiency bill and sent it p the presi-
dent. Senate accepted the conference
report previously accepted by the
house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, OCT =.
Corn-No. yellow Isl G1.Ss: No. 3
yellow, 1.4od 1.4s: No yellow, l.326
LAO; No. yellow, i.o2G1.s5; No, 6 yell
low. 1.1Sd1.Ia:
oats-No. 4 white, ss97ols; stand
ard, .0TTI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28
HOG PRICES co
BOUNDING UPWARD
QUOTATIONS rs CENTS TO $50
HIGHER THAN At OPEN
ING SATURDAY..
ENORMOUS GAIN SINCE
SESSION OF FRIDAY

Packing Grades From S2-25 to 50 High.
err than Opening on that Day-Wes'
tern Cattle Strong to Hisher-Na'
tVes Steady-Sheep Also Stsons
and Hisher-current Quotations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28
Kansas City Live Stock.

There are about 1900 square miles
Of coai fields ia III United Kingdom. d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28
IOWA TO ENTRAlN
4,154 SELECTlVES
Two Draft Calls to Take Seleetse
Service Men to Camp Dodge in Five
Day Period, Beginning Nov. ito
Exhaust Old Class Men.

Des Moines, Oct 2s.-Iowa will en-
train 4,154 selective service men for
Camp Dodge in the five day period be-
ginning Nov. II, in accordance with
the draft calls received by Adjutant
General L.asher this afternoon
These calls, it was said, virtually will
exhaust all class l meg Of all registra-
tons previous to that Of Sept -. First
calls for Sept. u men are expected in
November. Only white men are ef-
fected by these calls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28

Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-28
Get Brief Wireless,

The only definite word from the north
regarding the wreck came today when
the Canadian wireless service at VIC
toria picked up the following message
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-20
PATRIOTIC PARADE IS
STlsEDusT NIGHT
After Band Concert, Citizens
Headed BY Band Paraded
Streets. Celebrating First
Real Victory Of Our
Boys' In France; Pro-
cession 2 Miles Long.

Al the close Of the weekly band con
cert at the Federal Building last
night. a patriotic parade was staged.
the band leading an enthusiastic pro :
cession OF automobiles and citizens
on foot around the principal streets
In honor of tho victory OF the Allies
during the past four days.
The music was the best OF Ameri-
cas- martial brand. and the large
crowd thoroughly appreciated and ap-
plauded the splendid rendition. The
grand work Of American boys on N.
firing line was the incentive tina.
caused this demonstration OF national
pride. and the prediction was freely
made that the Hun would be beatea
to hopeles condition in avery shoe.
time.