davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
Wilson Returns to
Capital from South

WASHINGTON. Aug. l2-President
Wilson returned TO Washington at 5
o'clock today form his journey TO Rome,
Ca, to bury Mrs. Wilson.
With him came Secretary and Mrs. Mo-
Adoo. Mr. and Mrs. Francis r. sayre,
Miss Margaret Wilson, Stockton Axon,
Mrs. Wilson's brother, and other relatives.
The trip from Rome was uneventful. ON
the advice of DR.. Grayson, his physician,
the president spent most of the time on
the observation platform of his car to
set the breeze, But few people were at
any of the stations to see the special go
through.
At place i'm Virginia a gang of Sec
ton hands working on the railroad ran
beside the presidents car while the train
was going slowly and he reached out Of
the window and shook hands with them.
The president appeared to have been
aged by sorrow and strain he has under
gone and his few words indicated that
he was thinking constantly of Mrs. Will
son. The trip to Rome recalled vividly
to him the days OF his youth.
Tomorrow the president plans to plunge
into work and TO assume active command
again OF the work OF helping Americans
stranded in Europe and of bringing about
better business conditions in the United
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
PACKERS SELL MEAT LOWER
Cut Prices TO the Retailers Very
Materially Since Monday.
WAR SCARE" is ABOUT OVER
Wholesale Figures Given and Ex-
PLANTATION Made in support Of
Assertion Packers Are
Not to Blame,

Wholesale prices OF wheat at the
Omaha packing houses are decidedly
lower The dc-sline in the prices on beef
have not fallen off as much as those OF
pork. but the decline since July 1 has
been steady.
For the week ending July is the packers
charged the retailers an average of Si29S
per 100 pounds for their beef; for the
week ending July %, Si2es; for the week
ending August 1. Si2.6s, and for the week
ending August S, $3.50.
Instead of retail prices following. beef
sold over the block has continued to adj
vance. During the present week the re-
lailcrs have advanced their prices on
chuck steak from 20 to % cents; on porter
house. from IS to 20; sirloin. from 90 to
Is. and round from % to IS cents per
pound
Yesterday Omaha retailers bought their
pork from 1 to 6 cents per pound lower
than on Monday These prices are given
out by Manager Edwards OF the Swift
Packing company and we're the same at
Al the packing houses:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
IOWA PEACE DELEGATES
ANXIOUS TO COME HOME

IOWA CITY. la. Aug. 12.-(Special)--
Advocates Of world peace, sent TO Europe
in June by the International Peace league.
have found their hopes suddenly blasted
during the last few weeks, and are now
back to this country. The Peace league
last spring decided to send four young
men to The Hague and other points in
Europe to study means OF bringing about
universal peace. Among them was Fred
Blythe Of this city. recent graduate OF
the University of Iowa. The quartet now
begs to report that Europe is no place
for men OF peace, and believes that its
members win find more congenial atmo-
sphere on this side of the ocean.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
U. s. Senate Talks
of Special Treaties
With Closed Doors

WASHINGTON. Aug. i2-while war
ragged today in Europe, peace treaties
were discussed all day by the United
states senate behind closed doors. Twenty
special treaties with foreign nations,
recommended for ratification by the for
cign relations committee, were under con-
sideratiou and Secretary OF state Bryan
remained at the capitol Tor consultation
with the senators while the debate pro-
crossed.
No vote was reached after prolonged
debate,
Administration leaders predicted that
the treaties would be ratified and that
not more than ten votes would he recorded
against them.
Secretary Bryan who negotiatcd the
pacts at the direction OF President VIII
son. explained them 20 many OF khe sem
ator who professed ignorance as to their
effect. Late In the day Robert Lansing,
counsellor Cor the state department, was
sent for consultation on, phases Of inter-
national law involved in substance the
treaties provide for investigation by COM
mittees before resort TO arms in all
disputes which ordinary resources OF
diplomacy fail 10 settle. They are with
Argentina, Brazil, Bolivia, Chile, Costa
RIGA, Denmark, Dominican Republic
Guatemala, Honduras, Italy, Norway
Nicaragua, The Netherlands, Panama
Persia, Portugal, Salvador, Switzerland
Uruguay and Venezula. Similar treaties
have been negotiated with Great Britain
and France, but the war is expected to
delay their contamination indefinitely.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
Congress inquiries
Why War Prices Are
Prevailing in U. s

WASHINGTON, Aug. i2-Three resolu-
lions calling for information as to war
prices" on foodstuffs in the United states
we're referred to Secretary Redfeld to-
day by Chairman Ademson OF the house
interstate and foreign commerce COM
mittee. All of the resolutions call upon
the department of commerce to explain
why prices have gone up when the ex-
portation of food practically has been
stopped by the European war
The resolutions are three out Of five
which have benn introduced in the house
and were presented by Representatives
Kelly, Moore and Farr of Pennsylvania.
An directed inquiries through the de-
partment of commerce. Chairman Adam
son expects that the department will
make replies which will render II unneces-
sary action by the house on any Of the
resolutions.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
POL PLANC0N, OPERA
SINGER, MEETS DEATH

PARIS. Aug. 12.-Pol Piancon. the opera
singer, died today. He had been Ill
since June.
Pol Plankin was bass singer and made
his Paris debut in the part Of Mcphis-
TOPPLES in 1883. With that part his name
base been closely associated throughout
his career. He came 10 the Metropolitan
opera house in 1898, where he sang with
Media. calve,. Eames, Nordica, Jean and
Edourd De Reszke. Planeon sang for
many years at Covent Garden, London.
He was IS years OF age.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
BOAT GOES BOTH WAYS
THROUGH PANAMA CANA

NEW YORK. Aug 12.-The steamer
ChristobeL which arrived tonight from
ChrstobaL has tho distinction OF being
tho first vessel Of any considerable size
to navigate the Panama canal In both
directions Tho Christobal was decorated
with bunting and several vessels in the
bay saluted Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
LOOK FOR STOLEN MOTOR CAR
Ex-Conviot from Illinois Chasing
West with the Machine.
BUYS A NUMBER IN DIES MONIES
steals Three Tires from Machine
and Thus Equipped Tie Makes
TITS Way Overland on
Quick Trip.
lF'rom = staff Correspondents

DIES MONIES, la, Aug. i2-(special
Telegram -Police officers in Iowa have
been asked TO look out for an eN-convict
from Illinois chasing westward across
iowa with a stolen automobile and
number bought In Des Moines He is
known TO have stopped here and bought
the number at garage, and to have
taken three tires off an auto belonging
to local insurance man. The car was
stolen at Pekin. Ill. Tho man is said to
have been under parole In Illinois but to
have broken 1t and started west.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
Big Warships Will
Be Withdrawn from
Vera Cruz Sept, 4

WASHINGTON, Aug. l2,-Au the big
ships Of the Atlantic battle fleet will be
withdrawn from Vera Cruz and brought
north by September l.
Secretary Daniels announced today IL
was his intention to leave in Mexican
waters only small craft capable OF patrol
duty. OF which might necessarily he or
dered across the gult 10 Dominican or
Haitien waters.
IL Is the plan to have Rear Admiral
Fletcher take command OF the fleet at
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
CROWN PRINCES REGIMENT
CROSSES RIVER WITHOUT HIM

LONDON, Aug, IA despatch from
Rotterdam says that the Msastricht cor
respondent OF the Rotterdam Courant
has been positively assured by German
officers at Wise that the crown princes
regiment crossed the river Meuse some
days ago without the prince.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13

EDGAR, Neb.. Aug. l2-(specisL)- 1.-The
Edgar canning factory opened yesterday
afternoon with splendid prospects for q
good run. The corn Is of excellent quail
ity. we'll filled and clean.
Carl Richardson. the l2-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Richardson. living
two and one-half miles southwest OF
Edgar. was kicked yesterday afternoon
by horse and quite badly hurt.
The long drouth was broken yesterday
by an electrical storm and about one
sixteenth OF an inch Of rain. Even this
small amount will be a braeer for the
suffering vegetation and Is q great en-
couragement 70 the farmers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13

fast becoming normal and prices soon
will be on q more even basis.
our business men are as patriotic as
any other element in our population. and
are not looking for a chance to squeeze
an extra dollar out OF abnormal c6ndi-
lions. II we all keep cool and avoid
hysteria, we will pull through this un-
usual situation TO the satisfaction Of
everybody"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13

Hampton Roads about September 1. IN
succession 20 Rear Admiral Badger. who
then retires. AZ the Navy department II
was said the movement Of the ships had
no connection with the European situa-
ton, although some OF them might be
used In safeguarding neutrality
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13

states. lie will see the members OF the 4
Federal Reserve board. delegation Of
the representatives OF the shipping in
terests and several business men.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
Germans Ready to
lombard Sveaborg

LONDON. Aug. 12.--Cg;9O a. m)-The
Russian commander OF the fortress oe
sveabors. Finland. has ordered all tho
inhabitants Of that place and TIesingfors
to leave. rs a battle or a bomberdment
Is believed to be imminent.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
GERMAN CRUISERS ARE
NOW IN THE DARDANELLES

ATHENS. Aus. l2.--(Via Paris 1925 p
m.)-The German cruisers GVeben and
Breslau have entered the Dardanelles
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
WAR BETWEEN BRITAIN AND
= AUSTRIA DECLARED SHORTLY

LONDON. Aug. 12.-war between Great
Britain and Austro- Hungary. It is ex-
pected IN London will be declared in a
few hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
CONSTIPATION Poisons You.

Dr. Kings New life Pills regulate your
bowels. prevent constipation and stimu-
late the liver 70 healthy action sc All
druggists .-AdvertisemeLt
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
GERMAN CRUISER STEAMS
INTO PORT OF FRISCO

San FRANCISCO. Aug. 1s-The Ger
man cruiser Leipsig is steaming into this
port for coal.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13

Mr. Edwards is OF the opinion that the
high prices on meat are due entirely to
the home demand and the shortage of
stock. SO far. the war in Europe has
had nothing to do with prices. as the
embargo on shipments across the ocean
has entirely cut off the foreign demand
for American meats.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
Women's Low Shoes Worth to SIS, at

1000 pairs of women's fine pumps 4
oxfords I'm patent and dull feathers and sue
Excellent styles and variety that assn
correct fit for practically any woman. Sly
that were previously priced up pto So. on s
on Main Floor Thursday at. ........
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
BIC ADVANCE IN
CUT CLASS IS
ANNOUNCED
Three Leading Manufacturers
and Importers Have Already
Announced an Advance of
80 l-3 Per Cent,

Dodd a. Denhof. the jewelers., have
received the following announcements
from three leading manufacturers of
cut glass;
1--we are unable to manufacture
any more glass on account of our IN
ability to secure the necessary mate
lrials."
1T Is impossible for us at the
present time TO buy potash and we
cannot tell how long IT will be before
new source of supply can be found.
Potash is absolutely necessary in the
manufacture of glass
3-"On and after August 10Th,
1914, all glass will be billed at an
advance of 80 1-3 per cent Prices
subject to further increase without
notice"
Having placed our orders early not
only for cut glass but for other holi-
day and imported goods we can assure
our customers our prices will not be
raised.
The fact Is we need room for these
goods which are now arriving. and
from now until October 1st we Will
offer YOU any article in our immense
new stock. consisting Of diamonds,
jewelry, cut glass, hand-painted china,
watches and clocks at 20 per cent TO
40 per cent off the regular marked
prices.
DODD a DENHOF.
jewelers.
CORNER Third and Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
BERLIN PAPERS.
ARE CAUT |0US
As TO BATTLE
lsv po"s'na JeurHnt SPECIAL tsssso ~'stl

tsy noaHina JOURNAL SPECIAL tnsssp wiHtI
Berlin, sept. is tyia Copenhagen and
London, 2:ff II. M THE evening pa
pers although without definite news
from France print with the permits
sion of the censor, articles indicating
THAT the fighting near Paris has been
severe They say that the battle Is OF
an indecisive nature and may last for
some time before II h finally decided.
II is added that the battle line prob
lably stretches from Nanteuil, north
east of Parts. over Meaux and Sc
zanne TO Vitry-le-f Francois. The Brit
sh army is opposing General Won
kluck and the French are attacking
ian extended front from Coulommiers
to Vjtry. Part of the troops are VET
Grams, the others are fresh troops.
The Lokal Anzeiger says:
Our troops, now battling for the
fruits cf former victories will risk ev-
Ierythipg to inflict Il destructive de-
feat on the allies In an open battle."
The TagebIatt says:
Quick victory Is not likely to rest
with one side Immediately Before.
victory can come to either side the
fortunes will frequently change and
defeats must be expected"
The newspapers warn the people
against placing credence In foreign re-
ports. The Tageblatt prominently dis
plays an apparently inspired denial OF
foreign reports unfavorable to the
German situation near Paris. Various
rumors concerning the fate of YER
dun are in circulation, but there Is no
trustworthy information.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

grams, checks and many other things.
A raise in the income tax and a fed
eral inheritance tax we're suggested.
The proposal that Il tax of per
cent shall be levied on railroad tick
cts comes from the Wilson admins
tfation. II is estimated that such a
levy would yield the government any
where from sac, 900, 900 to $50. 900. 900
a year. This aroused strong 0pposi-
ton. The prediction is made that the
railroads will refuse to adopt IT,
Stamp Tax Possible.
If a tax Is put on railroad tickets
many will insist that 1t be stamp
tax. SO that the ticket buyer can tell
just how much of his money is going
to the government There seems to
be a general agreement that tax
should be assessed on all soft drinks
and beer. There is strong opposition
to an increase on whiskey and tobacco.
With the rejection of the railway
ticket tax, to produce s50000,000 con-
gress would be obliged to cover a
wide range of other articles, and in
that event. 1t Is believed, would pat
tern the proposed amendment after
the stamp act of 1898. This appears
to be more generally favored.
From the rural regions and the
small manufacturing centers comes It
bitter protest against the tax of one
or two cents on gasoline. Farmers
and manufacturers say that gasoline
costs enough now. The revenue bill
will not be reported until the latter
part of next week. There is strong
probability that the whole question
win he threshed out in a democratic
raIcttS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
Local and Personal

II. II. Snedekcr arrived here last
night from the Pccos valley Mr.
Sncdeker Is assistant to A. h. Koch
Ter, Jr.. commissioner Of publicity for
the New Mexico board OF managers of
the San Diego exposition.
All musicians OF Albuquerque, in fa-
vor OF a local organization of the
American Federation OF Musicians.
will meet at the Malscn Il Williams
wholesale billiard supply house. 100
West silver avenue, at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Word was received here Yesterday
OF the birth of daughter 10 Mr. and
Mrs stephen Easton of YOungsville,
Rio Arriba. Mr. Easton lived here
several years ago. He served with
distinction in the rough riders in the
Cuban campaign.
G. II. Sweeney, manager of the Al
buquerque Creamery. who was on a
business trip to Kansas, oklahoma
and El Paso has returned to the city.
National Forest Examiner II. b.
Waha will leave tomorrow for Red
River n. NJ, to make SURVEYS for the
Red river road project.
p. l.. Williamson. Superintendent OF
the Fred Harvey curio department. re-
turned yesterday from Newton, KAN,
where he was called on account OF
the serious illness Of his mother Mrs
j.. L. Williamson. Mrs. Williamson
was still i'll when he left. but her con
dition had slightly improved.
Mrs. A. w Wilhoytc arrived last
night from Bowling Green. KY. TO
join her husband who is teacher OF
the commercial branches in the Albu-
querque business college. She WIS
accompanied by her brother. Seward
Allen. who viii attend the business
college. MIR. and Mrs. Wilhovte have
taken apartments at 1902 North Sec
ond street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
THIS LUNG REMEDY
KNOWN FIFTEEN YEARS

Persons suffering from, or threatened
with lung trouble. should investigate Eek
mahs Alternative What n Inns done for
others u may do for YOU Read thiai-~-
its u. 1ssnd 81 NaW York
'Gcntlemen! ~ December iais. I took n
sudden cold. which developed into pnen-
monia. The doctor did an ne possibly could
FOR me. but could not clear my lungs. one
dav saw Iestlmeniai telling % the good
results SOMEONE had FROM taking Eckmans
Alternative for q trouble ~ the lungs. I be-
gan taking II and soon felt good results
My lungs began to gain Ia strength. and
was soon we'll enough to take up my work
again I am q missionary worker for the
New York Home Tor Homeless and Friend
less BOYS" abbreviated
tAffidaVltl ERNEST T.. WILCOX
Eckmau'a AltcrailYc IL most efncaclous IN
bronchial catarrh ard severe throat ana
lung affections and uphullding tho system.
Contains no harmful habit forming
druga Accept no substitute Small fiEc.
81 regular size a. Suid hy High
land Pharmacy and leading druggists Write
iackman Laboratory, Philadelphia Pa for
booklet of recovorlcs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
KING WILL AGAIN
B0BS UP BEFORE
JUDGE RAYN0LDS
Mrs, Ruth B, King, the Widow,
This Time Seeks Accounting
From A, B, Stroup as Ad-
minIstrator,

Judge III. T. Reynolds Of the dis
tlict court yesterday afternoon heard
the second ease growing out of the
King will. Mrs. Ruth King. the wi
dow. this time asking the court 10
compel \. u. Stroup 10 make an ac-
count OF his doings as administrator.
The first time Mrs. King tested the
validity OF her husbands will. and
won.
The case took up nearly the entire
afternoon. Judge Raynolds gave no
decision, announcing at the close "
the testimony that he would take the
case Under advisemcnt. MtH, King
questioned Stronp's right To pay debts
with purt of the estate OF her hus-
band. The case involves nearly $4,000,
Two Divorces Granted.
Two DEGREES of divorce were grant
ed one to Mrs. Bcrnlce Miller and
the other to Mrs. Mary II. Boone.
The women charged their husbands
with non-support Mrs Boone made
the additional charge OF hahiunl
drunkenness against her husband.
Rafael Rubi. cited To appear Tor
contempt for alleged failure to pay
his wife, whom he sued for divorce,
allmony and attorneys fees, was
given, until Wednesday 10 pay $40.
District Clerk Thomas X. D. Mad
Olson yesterday issued the following
notice
''The cases noticed for jury trial
al the coming term Of court will he
called and set for trial on Saturday,
September 49, at 10 o'clock in the
morning. ATTORNEYS are requested "a
be prepared to state definitely nj that
time whether they viii waive jury OF
pay the jury fees"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
MRS. SCHL0SS, MOTHER
OF SIMON SCHL0SS, DIES

Simon Schloss, president of stern,
Schloss q Co, was notified by teie-
gram yesterday of the death OF ms
mother. Mrs. Henrietta Schloss.
years old. at her home IN Denver. lie
left last night for Denver.
Mrs III. l.. Stern, daughter of Mrs.
Schloss, whose husband Is a member
Of Stern. Schloss x Co.. was IN Denver,
having gone there more than u week
ago. Mr.. Stern WAS al Hot Springs,
Ark. but he sent word ia Mr. Schloss
that he would leave there at once for
Denver
Mrs. Schloss has visited her son
and daughter several times aud had
many friends mere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
JE VEL THEFTs
NET $4,000 IN
BRIEF PERIOD

fpx NopniNa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WHEEL
Chicago. Sept. 12.--Jewe robberies
totalline s15O.OO0 in the past three
years were cleared up today according
to the police. by the confession OF
Bernard Lane.
Lane. 1t is alleged, confessed that
he became acquainted with many lew
eIry statesmen while acting as sam
pie carrier. He is said to have adj
mitted taking two sample cases con-
timing $4,000 worth of iewelry from
a store here In February, 1912.
July is, 1912, he took $4,000 worth
OF diamonds from another sample car
rier BY telling some plausible story
He said he robbed Joseph Maroch-
nick, New York salesman, Decem.
Der 2S. 1912. That time he procured
precious stones valued at $3.50 he
said. The list of his robberies. as CON
taine1 in his confession, is astounding
according to the police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
GERMANS CLAIM TO
HAVE 100000 PRISONERS
lsy uosn,ao ,ou~r.l SPECIAL lsAsro wa.l


Rotterdam. Sept. IS tvia London,
$50 a. MIA dispatch to the Nicuwe
Rotterdamsche Courant from Berlin
says that the number Of prisoners Of
war now in Germany number about
200 900. The eaptives include two
commanding generals Of the French
army TWO commanding generals and
thirteen generals OF lesser rank OF the
Russian army and the Belgian conn
mandant at Liege.
Johannes kaempf, speaker Of the
reichstag. continues the dispatch. has
sent 10 the social democratic faction
Of the reiehsag letter In which he
deplores the loss TO the party Of Or.
Ludwig Frank, a prominent leader Of
the German socialists. who was killed
recently In the action near Lunevlle,
France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
Mrs. Rachael Bell.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rachael
Bell, who died Sept 8. will be held
this afternoon at o'clock at the
Mount olive Baptist church. The
Rev. A. Richardson will lconduet the
services The body VIII lie in state In
crollotfs chapel from 10 TO II a. m.
Mrs. Bell who died of apoplexy, came
here a year ago from Aurora. III. she
was ss years old. The pallbearers are
requested to meet at Crollott's chapel
at 2.30 O'clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
Some snx.

Brevity is the whole Of wit,
Adam had the first sparerib.
In many promissory notes the 20
IL silent.
King solomon was the Brigham
Young Of his time
Vanity covers multitude of skins
with cosmetics Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Frank KonI.uskI.

Funeral services for Frank kon-
koskl, &c years old, who died last Fri
day al his apartments In the High
lands. were held at 3 o'clock Yesterday
afternoon al Strong Brothers chapel.
The Rev. G. A. Foreman. assistant
pastor of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church, officiated Burial was IN
FairyieW cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
Biu Juvenile Band

The big juvenile band now orsanlz'
ing already has fifty-five members
Any other boys and girls, especially
girls, wishing to join. should see Mr.
Ellis at -Lindemann's as soor
as possible, as the Instruments will be
ordered In few days. This Will be
the largest juvenile band In the whol'
west and one OF Albuquerque blgges
attractions.