davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14

MaAa>
Rv-P~oducF l.
A Responsive Fuel
Vulcan responds
tothe touch ofthe
| draft like a we'll
trained horse to
the reir. The
reason is simple
Vulcan is a
more cOncentrdted,
not a more condensed
fuel. 1t does not
settle and cake in the
6re-box like coal,
thus preventing a
draft through the fuel
body. Opening the draft
on coal fire is often like
opening a faucet on a
clogged pipe-nothihg
happens until the pressure
is great enough to blow
out the obStruction-until
heat enough is generated
to burn the whole mass of
fuel; This is wasteful.
Try Vulcan Coke and
see the difference-any-
body can manage it, it
has no peculiarities to
take into consideration.
1t costs less than hard coal,
and wherever Anthracite
is good, Vulcan is better.
1 Produced BY
Coal Products Mig. Co., JsIisl, m.
Exclusive Domestic Sales AgentA
AtWill-Makemson Coal q Coke Co.
4 HooormiOk 1idgs Chicago.
/ Nebraska Fuel Co.
:: -; :: . ' !; !: 8; &; 4:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
ALL AUTO HEADLIGHTS
MUST NOW BE DlMMED

From now on. drivers OF vehicles using
binding headlights will be arrested as
often as police officers can catch them.
The new city ordinance governing auto
headlights Ii now in effect. Fourteen
drivers were arrested Monday night and
brought into court for their first warning
and reprimand Second offense means a
stiff fine.
The following were brought into court.
]. p. Rahm Lloyd Smith, A. ]. Sistek,
George Adams. Joseph Pink. C. W. Belts,
w. o. Trae. A. e. Mohler. Muller Geiger,
p. Blotcky, T. ]. O'NeiIl C. ]. sibernsen.
W. r. Linn and r. Marnet.
Ordinary soap makes good substance
with which TO dim headlights, the motor
cycle officers say.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach is
too valuable; you must not iujure It with
drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed
in giving relief; it's harmlessness; it's
certain unfailing action i'm regulating sick,
sour. gassy stomachs. It's millions OF
cures In indigestion. dyspepsia. gastritis
and other stomach trouble he's made il
famous the world over
Keep this perfect stomach doctor In
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Federal Court Opens
With Damage Suit

With the converting of the grand and
petit jurles and the formal opening OF
trials. the federal district court was a
scene Of life and activity. Judge Paige
Morris OF Duluth presided and heard the
preliminary evidence OF the suit brought
by John Lothrop against the Chicago &
Minneapolis railroad. in which the plain
tiff asks balm OF 500 damages for
being elected from @ railway station In
Washington county in.the winter OF 1909.
Lothrop alleges he suffered an illness as
a result OF the exposure.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14

pear.
second A5an-"wAit TN I get a plate
full OF good old cornsd beef ana cab
bagA"
Look at the above illustration Most
every one remembers such "A scene.
Fancy yourself wild for food now. Fancy
yourself able to eat as one OF these
men can eat.
Use a little common sense and look at
your stomach trouble in a practical man
ner. Something has gone wrong with
your digestive apparatus Set your body
machinery Alright. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are Natures own way to digest
ing food. BY eating one Of these tablets
after each meal you digest that meal.
Digesting that meal means easing the
work OF the stomach, intestines, liver and
psncreas and storing up new materials
Tor digesting future mealg.
Eat what you will and when You
will but always carry a little Stuart 3
Dyspepsia Tablet IN your pocket In
a short time you will be surprised at the
gladstone spirit with which you look on
food
Go TO your druggist anywhere md buy
n box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets this
very day.
To anyone wishing a free trial OF these
tablets please address r. A. stuart Co.
10 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich. and
a small sample package will be mailed
free.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
AGATE indigestion.

Il was annoyed for over a year by at.
tAcks OF acute indigestion. followed by
constipation" writes Mrs. NJ. j. Gal
lASher. Geneva n. Y. i tried every.
thing that Vas recommended 20 me eor
this complaint. but nothing did me much
good until about four months ago I saw
chambeIiains Tablets advertised ana
procured a bottle OF them from our drug.
eist I soon realized that / had gotten
the right thing. for they helped me a,
once. Since taking two bottles OF them
can eat heartily without any bad effects. "
Sold BY all rs.-Adyertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Commercial Club
Buys Some Cotton

cotton to the value Of $50 is soon TO
become the property OF the Commercial
club Of Omaha. as a help 70 the Buy
Bale OF Cotton" movement, which seeks
20 find a means for the southern planters
10 turn their cotton crop TO cash, In spite
OF the fact that the European markets
are closed
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Rest for skin Diseases

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is soothing, heal
Ing and antiseptic. Best for burns, sores,
wounds, bruises, piles. etc. 25c All
druggists Advertisement
Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
ELKS' CLAMBAKE TICKETS
OFF SALE THURSDAY EVENING

Tickets Tor the Eiks' clambake al Krug
park on October p will be taken off sale
At o'clock Thursday evening OF this
week according 20 the committee IN
charge OF the affair. Many visitors from
surrounding towns are expected at the
feast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
UNCLE SAM GOT HIS CENT.
Threatened Prosecution if Former
Postmaster Didn't Meet Shortage.

Luther H. Clifton, for seventeen
years postmaster at Blades. Del, re-
ceived word from the postoffice de-
jartment at Washington that he would
be prosecuted if he did not pay a
shortage Of cent. He settled, and es-
capped trouble.
The affair was peculiar. Clifton was
succeeded as postmaster last Novem-
Der by Caleb r. Cannon. The accounts
were gone over by an expert. when
the transfer was made, but It was i'm
possible to learn the amount of can
cellations, this being the basis upon
which the postmaster's salary is fixed.
The report of the expert finally was
that the government owed the retiring
official 1 cent. However, the depart
nlent sent word that the debit was the
other way about, and threatened pros
ecution for non-payment. Clifton paid
the money to his successor and got a
receipt.-Seaford peL) Dispatch to
the New York Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
MANAGERS OF WESTERN ROADS
ACCEPT ARBITRATION IN
WAGE DISPUTE.
PLAN OF MEDIATION BOARD
ACCEPTED BY EMPLOYEES
Dispute to Be Arbitrated Under New
lands Ae: and Rules and Regulations
in Force Prior TO October, 1913. to
Be Restered-Strike Viii at Least
Be Delayed.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Managers OF
the western railways have accepted ar
bitrarion Of the wage dispute with their
engineers and dremen. President Will
son told callers he had every reason to
believe that the western railroad man
ayers would be patriotic and that a
strike would be avoided.
The railroad managers just before
noon advised the president they would
accept the plan proposed by the federal
board OF mediation, which had already
been passed on favorably by the repre-
sentatives of the enginemen and fire.
men. The plan provides that the ques-
ton of wages shall De arbitrated under
the NewIands act and that rules and
regulations n force prior TO October,
1918, shall be restored.
Immediately after call Of the
railroad managers. the federal board OF
n ediation was notified Of the favorable
outcome
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
Below are quoted few of the repre-
cattle sales for today:
Stockers and Feeders.

Chicago. Aug. 3.-Week enc trade IN
STOCK and feeding cattle was very slow
and dealers were left with supply of
about 1000 head TO carry over for this
week.
Lack of buyers thruout the week was
noticeable, put was accC united for by
the fact that farmers are very busy
with threshing. and also are waiting to
see how the corn crop viii mature. Dry
pastures are reported in 2 good many
districts and much of the stuff that is
on the market here now is being
shipped from those who under favora-
BILE grazing conditions ~ we'll filed
corn cribs would have kept them 10
mature and fatten.
Prices at the weeks close were
quoted from steady TO 10 cents lower.
the decline being NOTED most on the
light plain kind, of which there has
been very liberal supply. Fleshy
feeders are scarce and are holding
about steady because they are in most
cases worth the money for beef.
a fairly good clearance was made of
stock cows and heifers ami prices were
about 10 cents above last Monday \
better demand was shown last week
than the previous and supply was very
light.
Best selected, $50 to 1850 lbs s7.s5 a 100
Best selected. 600 to $50 lbs. 7.6597s5
GOOD to en-, 800 TO 1000 lbs 735 a 30
Fair TO good, 800 TO 500 yps. s35M725
Com. to fair. 500 to 700 lbs. SIS a SIS
Inferior 10 common light. =. 540q $50
Inferior TO good stock heifers 535 a 500
Good 10 extra stock heifers 500 as 80
Poor 10 good stock cows. 4s5@5.10
Good to extra stock cows. 5.loq5.s0
Fair TO choice stock bulls =. 5.35 a 3 00
Good 10 choice stk str. civs 100 q n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
FRANCE eLAMEs GERMANY.
Charges Violation Of Treaty-EmbassJ
Issues Statement.

London, Aug. 3.-The French en-
bassy in London Sunday issued the fol-
lowing statement:
German troops have invaded Lux
emburg. violating it's neutrality. This
neutrality was established by a treaty
negotiated and signed in London in
April of 1867. Notifications of this
treaty were exchanged in London on
May 80, 1861. Article II of it reads as
follows:
The grand duchy of Luxembourg
will be a state perpetually neutral The
powers which sign the present treaty
declare themselves as bound to respect
this neutrality and to make 1t re-
spected by others. This neutrality is
placed under the guarantee of the pow
ers which have signed this treaty"
Declined to Answer.
Continuing the statement the en-
bassy says
The British ambassador at Berlin
asked the German secretary of state
for foreign affairs whether Germany
was prepared to respect the neutral
ity of Belgium. The German secre-
tary of state for foreign affairs de-
clared he was not able to answer.
The neutrality of Belgium has been
eStdUllSHeu ny treaty SlSHeu III
London.
The, German ambassador at ST.
Petersburg notified Russia of the
declaration of war by his government
when negotiations were pending be-
tween Austria Hungary and Russia
and at the very moment when AUS
tria Hungary had declared that she
was prepared to consider the matter
of the Austro-Serb conflict with Ser
via or with neutral power on be-
half of Servia.
War Premature.
The German ambassador at Paris
Yesterday morning had an interview
with the French prime minister con-
corning the Austro-Serb conflict and
especially about the decision reached
by Austria Hungary to consider the
matter with Servia or with neutral
power speaking in behalf of Servia.
In spite of this, OH the afternoon OF
The same day war was declared by
Germany on Russia.
France was asked to tell what SHE
would do in case OF war between Rus
STA and Germany. and the German am
bassador at Paris began to prepare
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03

everything for his departure from the
French capital.
July 81 Germany called to the nag
the last five classes Of her reservists.
This she could do by means OF the
martial law proclaimed by Germany.
which permitted her to keep this news
secret. Consequently. on July 81 mo-
Utilization was going on in Germany.
France Not Aeeressor.
I'm spite of this France waited until
Aug / at O'Clock in the afternoon
to order general mobilization. This
was done for the purpose of making 1t
clear that she was not the aggressive
power and also that she might be able
to claim British support.
General mobilization was ordered in
France Aug. l at o'clock in the af-
ternoon. The first day of the mobili
cation began Aug. at midnight
The French embassy has received
the following statement from NJ. VII
viana. the French premier:
Il have just sent the following te!e-
gram to the French minister at Lux
emburg:
Twin you inform the premier that
in conformity with the treaty in Lon
don of 1857 the government of the re-
public intends to respect the neutrality
of Luxembourg. as has been shown by
her attitude. The violation of this
neutrality by Germany is of such ma
aure as to oblige France to take into
account the care of her defense and her
interests
Protest by Luxembourg.
The premier of Luxemburg has
protested to the German government"
NJ VivianIs telegram continues. and
has Informed the German ambassador
at the embassy in Paris that early
this morning the Germans entered
Luxembourg territory by the Wassel-
billing and Remlicll bridges and march
ed towards the southern part Of the
country and the capital. They sent
armored trains with troops and am
munition toward this point The
French commissioner at Petit Croix. on
the Luxembourg frontier Twelve miles
from BelforD. has informed the gov
eminent that the Germans opened FIRE
on the French post here.
Two German cavalry officers nave
been killed at Roncrey, about six
miles on the french side of the
boundary"
Berlin has $50 moving picture
theaters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
FINAL BREAK DRAMATIC.
German UItimatum TO the Gar Re-.
peated Three lines.


ST. Petersburg, Aug. 3.-The rupture
of diplomatic relations between Russia
and Germany took place under dra-
Friday when Count Won Pourtales, the
German ambassador TO Russia. visited
Foreign Minister Sazonoff and asked
for an urgent interview AS soon as
he was received he formally called
upon Russia to cease her mobilization
in twelve hours. The allotted period
passed without an answer.
At I o'clock Saturda evening
Count Won Pourtales again called upon
NJ. Sazonof and again asked If Rus
STA would cease mooilizins forces.
To this the Russian statesman re-
piled:
"Insomuch as the Russian govern
nlent has not answered with in the time
you specified it follows that Russia has
declined to agree with your demand"
Three times Count Won Pourtales re-
peated the German ultimatum and each
time the Russian foreign minister met
his statement with the same firm mega
tive. Finally Count Won Pourtales rose
from his chair. bowed to the foreign
minister and left the room without any
word He and the members of his staff
at once departed from St. Petersburg
by way Of Finland.
According TO the Novae Vremya
Count Won Pourtales held in his hand
the typewriter texts Of two replies
from Germany One was for the pre-
ton in the event OF Russian ac-
ceptance of the German ultlmatum and
the other in case of its rejection. In mis-
great agitation the German ambassa
dor presented both replies to NJ. Saxon
off at the same time.
The protection of Russians in ceun-
tries at war with Russia has been en-
trusted to Spain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03

Washing; On. - Republican senators
are preparing to ask some pointed
questions as to the personnel Of the
new trade commission, if one is to be
created by the passage OF the New
lands bill. now pending in the senate.
1t has been understood that joseph E.
Davies of Wisconsin, commissioner OF
corporations, would be chairman OF
the commission. In one OF the hrst
drafts of the bill the present commits
sioner of corporations" was designated
as the first chairman of the trade COM
mission. While the pending bill does
not specify it, senator's and representa-
tives have been led to believe that Mr..
Davies would be appointed if the com
mission is created. Republicans In the
senate have been growing more and
more restless over the political activi-
ties of Mr.. Davies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
WAR TO MAKE AMERi.
CAN METROPOLIS MONEY
CENTER OF THE WORLD.
TO BE GAMER
RESULT OF EURoPE's WAR
Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, Believes
United States Will Become Model
Government Where Peace and JUS
tice Shall Reisr-No Great Fear Of
Financial Strineeney.
Especial Correspondence

Washington, Aug. S-"This situation
affords us the opportunity to make
New York the financial capital of the
world and 10 make OF the United States
the model government of the world
where peace and justice and their fruit.
prosperity, shall reign
This was the striking statement
made by Senator owen of Oklahoma,
chairman Of the senate banking and
and currency committee When asked
what he believed would be the financial
results OF the threatened general war
in Europe ii such calamity eventual
ed
Senator owen, deploring the pros
pect OF war. is yet firmly convinced
this country is IN magnificent shape
not only to stand the strain but TO be
the gamer in the end
i believe said he. that in the first
place a great European war will cause
a large demand for our grain. meats,
foodstuffs and other materials neces-
sary for the commissaries of great
armies and for the sustenance OF great
populations.
Period Of Liquidation Past.
Il think we have gone thru a period
Of liquidation already With respect TO
securities held abroad and at home. 1
do not anticipate any great amount OF
additional sale of stocks and bonds
from Europe. If. however. they are
sold. they must be sold at sacrifice
prices TO the advantage Of American
buyers.
Il think America is abundantly able
to buy whatever stocks Europe has TO
sell
II is my opinion that with the sus
pension of specie payments in Ensiond
France. Germany. Austria and Russia,
they viii go TO paper basis TO a con-
siderable extent and that the drain Of
our gold viii be moderated by that
event.
Attic the high rate Of interest Of
fered by London, Paris. Berlin and
Vienna may attract considerable
amounts Of American capital. the lead
ing financiers Of America should not
permit themselves 10 be attracted by
these high rates and they and the
government should use stern measures
to prevent American capital going To
Europe that it may serve to promote
what promises to be the most gigantic
war in history"
Would Raise Discount Rate.
Discussing the tremendous gold and
silver resources of this government.
Senator owen pointed out that it
was in the region of two billions Of
dollars. He declared the country in
magnificent shape to Withstand a
drain in gold He declared the drain
of gold could be prevented. If the fed
eral reserve system We're organized. by
raising the discount rate.
Asked VIVA: view he took OF the clos
ing OF the stock exchanges, Senator
Owen said:
This simply reveals how hazard
Gus stock exchanges can be. 1t makes
it palmer than ever that the strictest
government regulation of stock ex-
changes should be enforced"
In his opinion. while considerable
amounts OF securities from Europe
have been sold here. much OF the de-
preston In stock in recent days in this
country has been manipulation. depres-
sion OF securities in order to buy them
up cheap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
kan... citx Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by TAYLOR & Patton, grain
merchants 30 East Main. phone ISL
Kansas City, Aug. 5.
Wheat-No. red 1id76; No. red
- Il a as; No. red II; No hard 7t4
q1S; No. hard ia 10; No. hard 20
q 731a
Corn-No. >. 74@74ls: No. 3, 80
IS Il; No. 4. Il; No. > yellow 10 a 80 u ;
No. 8 yellow 7Sl2 q - 2 No. white
IS; No white 16la ar nominal.
Oats-No. ,, 3Si. I35is; No. 3. S2@
So nominal; cNo. white 36a4; No. 5
white Sc; No. white SAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
1h.lJ.u.I Penalty.

Little Dick. who was in the habit OF
receiving a good oid-fashioned PUNISH
ment when he said naughty words. was
much excited the other day When ne
found his mother washing out the new
baby's mouth with an ant1septlc.
"Hooray fo- her:" he cried. looking at
little sister with dawning admiration.
Jaw. mother, tell me what she SAID,
won't g"-woman's Home Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
Grain Trad. News Items.

[Fron Lamsons wire. 2o5 Masonic
Temple. Phone 1881
Chicago. Aug. 5.
Primary receipts-Wheat $4,000;
corn, 902, Oe0; oats, 2.31s.ooo.
Primary shipments-Wheat :, 4S5. 900;
corn. 81 900; oats 1000.
clearances Wheat and -four 1918
900; corn. none; oats, none.
Northwest Minneapolis 332;;
Duluth. -; Winnipeg, 134.
Chicago car lots-wheat, $50: corn.
14S: oats. AIS.
Estimated cars Wheat
SIT; corn. 161; oats 9IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
Daily Grain Letter.

IF,rom Lamson Bros & Co. 203 Masonic
temple Phone 1873
Chicago, Aug. 3.-wheat-Altllo con-
sultatiors among leading fnanciers
continue In the hope OF evoluting a
plan for reestablishing commerce with
Europe in way to take care OF open
contracts for export, nothing definite
has yet resulted and wheat particular
~. nearby wheat, has dragged. Carry
ing charges have still further widened
and are likely to continue 10 do so I'M
til some solution is found for present
extraordinary conditions.
Corn-Such action as was seen in
this market today IS likely TO have
restraining effect on fresh commit
ments While cash corn commands
good premium over the September de-
livery and Is wanted by industries who
are trying to provide for prospective
needs speculative holdings are not like
" TO follow very closely either the
cash situation or crop conditions. As
in wheat. such strength as is shown is
more evident in distant deliveries than
in nearby futures.
Oats-Heavy receipts under such
financial conditions as a. present exist,
especially az much OF the grain vas
coming on consignment, could not but
have a depressing influence and de-
ciines occurred with liquidation evident
and carrying charges widening.
Provisions-Sharp declines which be-
came very large In some deliveries
were brought about By conditions
which affected coarse grains. These
markets are now experiencing what
wheat experienced during the last days
OF last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
.Minneapoli. Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor Patton, grain
merchants, % East Main. Phone 6s.l
Minneapolis. Aug. 3.
Wheat-No. I hard, 9sB: No. l
northern. 1924 N957s; No. 2 northern.
new, 9o7s $685.; No, 3 northern. s73s
@89H No. l durum, s9&; No. . du-
rum. S7x.
Corn-No. yellow, 7212 I7S; to ar
rive, 721k; No. yellow, 1919 a 10; TO
arrive, ~: No. ) yellow. 72l1 d73 TO
arrive, 70: No. 3, 7297212; No. 4. ~
@72h: No. 3, IL Y ar: No. 6, II y q
-. .~:lsa
Oats-No. white. 35ls ass; to ar
rive, new, 321a; No. 8, 32a34
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03

Pulp wood statistics indicate that
1,S46.s1Q cords OF pulp wood were cut
in Canada during 1912. or this Se,-
O42 cords were manufactured into pulp
in Canadian mills, while sso.S3S cords
were expuorted in the raw OF unmanu-
featured state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor x Patton, grain
merchants, % East Main. Phone 6S1
Peoria, Aug. 8.
Corn-Receipts. IA cars: market i
to IL higher; No. > yellow IS; No. 3
yellow. 80: No mixed, 77l2; No. 3
mixed. -; No 3 mixed 10; sample
grade. 74ia G75
oats-Receipts, ~ cars; market a
Il lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
ST. Louis Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants, 90 East Main. Phone 6Sl
St Louis, Aug. 3.
Wheat-No. 2 red, s0ds1; No. red.
16h $50; No red. 75976K; No. 2
hard, 1919 ass: Nc. hard, none
Corn-No. 2, 1914; No. 3, IS: No
4, 7sh OFT: No. yellow. 1871 d7s; No.
yellow, 7Sm7sh; No. 4 yellow, 70;
No. yellow. II; No. white. 80; No.
white. 1919; No. 4 white. a.
Oats-No. white, 3s@3SA: stand
ard. San 035A: No. 3 white. Bah @
S5N: No. & white, 34034h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
New York Produce.

New York, Aug. 5.
Butter-Creamery specials 29i so;
extra frsts 26a %; eStra seconds 2Sd
251a.
Egss-Fresh gathered extras 26Q9S;
extra firsts 24l2 a. 5; frsts 80 y n "a:
seconds 20G22