davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-14
Gru#Ocise siibertrasnnstn
eiatinnati. r3. gIpriI

y inctnnott, 13. WprIl.
SObn aieffer an sSoIepb aieffer, q
Sub an Der RoroIeiie Der 8ubo Str.,
295 SUB lpeItlicb Der 6arritt Stt.,
ioipie 26eil bon glod II IN Stepbsr
Niloer's llnterabtbeilun9. ST..
Charles .. Nurrap an Sanss &,
WtB. 2lffianmsnt Der aeale auf eiuen
Streifsn 2anb all Der Siiofeite Der
Soutbern Ipe. in Mt. Auburn, 81.
Baltsr g. 9oslsr an 2onis 6.
Sbeler. so bsi 203 JmB all Der Rorp.
ieits Der Wopbipnrb gloe. in Gpllegc
6iL, 81.
9arneq 9cnbon an Slipe 3immer,
Cor 2S in glod 50" in G6arlss gll.
Steele's eriien llnterabtbeilung III
College SilI, 81.
Bertha 6. Dismer an gtmos ~.
Crane, z Sabre aedie, bonn II. 4pr,i
1914 ouf tinsn 9beii bon Got So in
WilIiam H. Moob's glbhition in
plsafant Rioss. Wlonailife Wistbe
$50 nit gorredt 5um 4ntallf fil-
$3125.
g9iIbur 3. Robaers j stenoreiD 8.
Roosers, so bei los Gub an ser Siins
isite ee9 Cd d glpe. in Spcdmot:
sOfpnifip, 81.
Gpmlnb s.. annten II. ". on 9e
5irsitone 3irs & Rubbsr 60, 5 SaEs
rs geais, nom /. WiGrS 1914 auf bic
@runpitiide 213 uno 2l5 Sp s. Cir.
Wlonailibe Wistbe $3.50.
Winnie 9sllosg on lJsrtsp Ddiuion.
Elm unpertbsiIiss Sntereiie BON siner
Gtrsifen 21no in SetiioH 2 in @rssn
2opnfbip, $500.
Skobalb Wsiirih an 5bOmas s..
Wars, 9beil Don Got ] in y. 9siep's
eitate an Der gribsetopn Roao in
Sstiion z in Green 1opnibip, 81.
WloIes 8. Wloh II. u. an Samuei
3. Cooper, 81 bsi so SUB an Der
Siibisite oes Stspart place in 4pons
bale, 81.
Samusl 3. Cooper ON 9.lia g.
Sirietslmeisr. oaTeIbe Grunoitiid, 81.
giathnn :. sSIeiider an Sofii
eoIoimitb. 3 .ilbre 4eais. pom 2.
Wai 1914 auf zen 5lpeiitn Siod S,s
grrnbiiiidss go. 1865 See pIaee in
9lponSaIs. Wonatlide Ulieibe $40.
Mnrb 81. Spriss an Uli9usI d..
Soffmdn, 81 bel 125 SUB an Der
Weiii,its Der Rbnn 9lps., 620 5uil
iii6li6 bst garnibaip 2lOs., 81.
Sarnb g. gRiIes al elmer y.
8ronItrup, 21.20 4der aanb in Ssis
tiOn "a in SprinsfieIO 9olpnibip,
$1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-14
eokal.Derid)t
praiibent aSilion
AirS snm Seind Scs bcuoriteGenocl
gioimnifieitcs ciugclaocn ,pcroen.

prdiiOsnt Wilion uno feline @ottia
iperben gum gefu6 bes beporitebenbsn
Wtaimuiitieites, bas beianntli6 in ben
Sdgen bonn s. ls gum 9. Wlai in Der
WliiitbdIIe itattflnoet, eingslapen
iperben.
e1p bdben seitern bic 8ireticren ost
WiaifeIiaeieIlibaft in elmer eeitsri
itaitsebabten Sibuns beI9lpHen uno
lie seben ii5 Der $ooffmnn gin, b6b
lie nit ib-er GrnIaoune Grfolg baben
iperben, Sa fir bic 9tnipeisnbeit pcn
prafibent,n Def 8ereinigtsn Stodt,n
BEL ioIfeH Soften bereits Slpei prdbe=
benafdlls eriitiren. SelpobI grdiOe #
Saft, ME aid grdIibent RpoIeoelt
baben Ddbrcnb itrer glmts5sit ben 81.
ten beias.oobrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-14
Neue Sunmiiiion
Wi6djte ghrgcrmsiiter Spiegel mr.
ben Ban Der pruieftirten &Oupen'
tionsballe ernenHeu.

Wiiracrmeiiier SpiegeI geht nit Der
albiidt Inn, iaas er geieslidI oa5ii ola
Solllnadt beiiBt, cine neue aommil'
lion iiir ben Ban Ser aonpenflons'
halle su erncnuen, fiir ,uelde Dir
giiraer aclcgent!idl Der @abl in Jto'
pernber 1912 Bombs i'm getrage BON
S250,000 bclpilligten.
s,n 0icicm Sirue duBerte lid brI
giireermeiiter Serru SSoiepb Der
nine aegcnii6er. Der eIs giitgIieo Der
IeinerSeit bon benz oomnligen Sliy'
nermciiicr Slmt ertnnlten aoniltn
lion BEL Inn poriprnf uno cine bal
oiae Ginberuiiing Der Gonmiiiion 81
einer Sisrna beiiiriuoriete. Diapor
SpieaeI gaS Der slniift slusorud.
BOT -6js tapsnsIfi iIi9n. nil. Ses5 .. esnt'
niftranonspcdiel aus Gem 9lnt &C.
idjiesen icin oiirite iino miro in oieier
Sinliht eiue genple llnterihdlIil5
onitearn BON berei aieillltat es ab'
h1naan miro, mas er III Der Sndjc
iueiter ttnt.
Iie acmmiIiion iunroe ieiner5elt
ourf cine pom Stontratb paiiirte Or
6inal, oeid1diien imo berielben aebo'
rem frnit ibres 9lmtes Der 9iirgerinei'
tier mn Der 9lrbeitoircftor alt ipab'
renb nIs ionitige 9fitglieoer bnmals
oie Serren Ssoiepb gerning Sobn Z.
Sbearer nno 5. 6. Sobart ernannt
nor0eu moreu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-14
Die 2ebrerinuen
Die 9irGiiOeutidafts. domination uer.
anlaft gIniidJnb Der gSabl.

Der aoniiitution sufolge bate beui
ie Die jdbrlide gsamientpabI osl
.,WomeH leaders 9tFociatiOn" ituti.
finben iollen. Die 9orbersitungsr
baSu lpdren aud estroffsn uno cir
5idet auigeiiellt gtber asrdbe bieies
aufseitsllts 9idst bat auf BibsritaHt
aefipbsu, neil, lpie ss bsibt, fir oas
prdiibeniinnsnout nur cine Ganoiba.
lin ooresfdiagsR lporben 1T. 0as
bat ole brittle gi5e gr6iiosniin SrI.
aillie gribius in 9arniI6 gsbrndlt, Die
fir oisiss gtmt cine glusipdbl tpiini6i,
sic bat aud burdseieBi, bab oisgDdbl
bis Jrsiiae periboben purbe, in Der
5oiinune, Oab bis bohiS Der Pomi'
mrien, 5rl. Wiarp 2aplsr. Sonturs
rsu3 eriiebt. 8as g9abltidsi, ipie e
jest iisbt, entbaIt foIgsnoe Hamen:
ssir gr1IiOsntin Wturp 2apIer.
Tiir GrIte Yies prdiibsiliin-Wlas
tilba 2lrmiirong. Wlaris Sdraoer.
Jiir 3lpsite 9iJs prdiiosntin -
eOitb 2arimsr, Gillian M. Reenbs
bin.
Giir tritts 9i5e grdiiO.utin -
Tsarp Qort,r, Sean Dine Std.
5iir grpiotoIl Seireidrin -Srsns
9. Gornpell, Gbnn 6. 5asin.
1Tiir .orreIppnOirsnOt Seir,tdrin =
s.cfe 8. 9sbner, Sonnu y. Sdge'
man.
Siir QTiiient torrsIponoirsnos See
iretdrin 2uIu .. 9roots.
Jiir S9dbmeiitsrin - aettp ain'
taio, Cora Wt. Rpmuine.
5iir 0irettDrsn (fiinf iinb Su tpd5'
len)-Gno Barnard. Gillian gede..
2ucp 3. 9emar. ROi. Ssttrib. eouii.
SuIeman, GIifabstb aolisr. GorbsIld
Wuittamp, qillian u. Sbumaro,
Charlotte 81. llari4, Sod Dsitss'
man.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-14

Ma'am, perlaiieu sic ii6 o'roIf"
Or miro idpeigen, millIt On ia
gen" ipracb ole @ebieterin in ltraI'
li6enl Gone.
.Sa, Wta'oin."
.9}im oem, mir miiiien 0iittel mo
@ege ansfinbig MAIDEN, bas SSeib De
oben, bus id aus Dem @rlmoe meincS
Ser5euS bniie, .aus Dem Sollie 81
i6oficn; millit On mir 6o6ei bcllen?"
ySringcn Sic c3 llur ooblm onB
iie oos SnuS pcrI0Bt lnlO 5por iulter
meiner Sbbut mo fiir oaS llebrl1e
meroe i'd idon iorgelL" eltgegnete
oa5 Wao6en 5lltraiIlid).
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-14

hinaeben. bah bic bsItehenbsH Diffe.
rensen beute ober tpeniaitcns III eini,
utn saacn fcbon aefdlidtet iuerbsn
tijnnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-14
stGrfnnn. q.

Gin Soiriit (3lm anoern): Gu
i'd fam ridt meiter; i'm nddJiien
SoteI bleiben mir"
o2ies Cir bort blob nal Die
Speiiefarte nit ben Y5ioiIen greiien"
ourd, oann fririt I'll idon iebr germ
treiterIauieVl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-14
Ger eingebtI6ete aranfe.

nUlir lit ihou bier 8ofen lnna 10
fa1nibaliid Dobl e.. ifj CLAUDE, e.
lit niht gang rihtig nit mir"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-14
Qtft aeiaat

damn: .Wenn uHs n16itsns b.r
Raib beiuht, 10 firirs I'M himmtlss
ipillsn niht stipa nal feline rotht Ra.
Re: 6snn bic tn feline adillssitrie!"
Gin bef6sibsnsr Wunfa.
B Griier gambler: Oct JsfdGft mG&
id mid NIT. BET is MID ians sbrIid!
3ipsitsr SGnbltr: .Ru b6r absr iHf.
glusuftl Gntnsbsr is n StIadfi sbrs
lid, bsnn ID tt teens, oosr st is Gems.
,sis ssuB isn!iat NIT bet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
CARRANzA WILL DO
AS CONFERENCE SAYS
If 1t Thinks 1t Best for Him to Resign
win Do SO al Once, But Notifies
villa That lie Will Fight if Confer
ence Is With Him.

Mexico City, Sept. S0.-PruyisioDal
President Carranza s reply to General
Villa s demand that he resign was pub
lished mere today. 1t read:
81 will gladly take such action if il
is ratified by the general conference;
II not, will fight with the same energy
that employed in combating the usur-
patton of Huerta.
Carranza s retirement will be consid.
cred at general conference Of military
chiefs to be held tomorrow. Twenty.
six generals will be present Carranza
has announced that his rts resentatives
will ask for the retirement of General
Villa as commander Of the northern di.
vision of the army.
Adviees received mere today from FL
Paso stated that Villa was on his way
to meet General Obregon and other
members of the Csrranza delegation.
u declare that all is working salts.
.actorily, " villa is quoted as saving,
'and we hope soon to reach patriotic
understanding which will assure peace
in the republic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30

/ million dollars. In the period from
1907 to 1913 traffic over both lines m.
creased, domestic shipments via Panama
showing total Of rs million and those
via Tehuantopec ~ million dollars.
These figures are exclusive Of American
shipmcnts to foreign countries which in.
cmded IL million via Panama aud 6h
million via Tehuantepee In 1913.
In the fiscal year 1914 the value Of
domestic traffic moved over the Panama
line was 81 million dollars, while that
via Tchuantepec decreased to 81 mil.
lion, this falling off being due, In part,
to the war In Mexico In the latter part
Of l9l3. Shipments 10 foreign countries
via theh Panama line aggregated l3is
million and those Via the Tehuantepec
Railroad o million
Goods moved westward include many
lines, such as iron and steel, ears aud
carriages, chemicals and drugs, cotton
cloth and wearing apparel, explosives,
twine and cordage, fish, glassware,
boots aud shoes, oilcloths paints and
varnishes, printing paper and books,
soap, cosmetics, perfumerics, wood aud
WOODEN manufactures, and tobneco
Hawaiian sugar compriees one.third Of
the total value Of goods shipped via tho
two railroads eastward TO domestic
ports, other important freights being
canned salmon, fruits, wines, vegetables
-SQpper, quicksilver and wool Of thc
lfRAaiian sugar thus moved, all went
Via hr Tnhnnnlnner limo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
WOULD SOLVE THE
COST OF LIVING

,. Salem Or, sept. 80, 1914.
i3lit6r Journals
Lam not much Of q farmer, bur what
have done others coHld do.
? This year IN my garden on tract OF
land eight feet whle. and 20 ieet long,
I produced little over four bushels
OF . the early sunrise potatoes, equal TO
S64 bushels per acre. and il sold at the
price they were at digging time would
haze brought LIN per acre.
l9Therc is enough land lying ille in the
dty limits Of Salem, If properly cult
vated, TO produce an the Vegetables
that Salem would need. When the peo.
Die NE pfoper Industry ami learn how
to produce and Pf0perly cook food after
i IL prolnccd the cost of living will
not be 40 high, r. G, MlNTON.
fa .ff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
VALUE OF TRAFFIC
ACROSS ISTHMUS
Panama and Tehuantepec Transisthmian
Rail Traffic in United States and
Hawaiian Products, Fiscal Year End.
ing June 80, 1914.

Washington, D. G., Sept. 3O.-The
value of merchandise passing between
New York and other Atlantic coast
ports to San Francisco and other Pa.
cific coast points via the Panama rail
road has exhibited marked fluctuations
during the last forty.five years, and
with the opening of the Panama Canal
to the traffic Of the world has practic.
ally ceased to be a factor in the inter
change of goods between the east and
west coast sections Of the United States.
In 1859 Si0,O00,O00 worth Of Amer.
lean products was moved across the
isthmus via the Panama railroad. In
1879, decade after the opening Of the
first great transcontinental railway, the
total dropped to $5,000,O00, and by
1889 had further decreased TO S3,000,000
in value In the period from 1900 to
1905, during which time this trans.
ithmian traffic was restricted by com.
petition from the great coasttocoast
railways Of the United States, but au.
tcdating the opening Of the Tehuantepec
Railway In southern Mexico, the value
of American merchandise moved over
the Panama line gradually Increased un.
iii IL reached sh million dollars in
1909, recediDg again TO . 3.4 million in
1905.
The Tehuantepec Railway was opened
TO traffic on January !, 1907, and lis
Influence on shipments via the Panama
Railway was Immediately reflected In
the final figures for that year For the
entire fiscal year which ended June &c.
1907, tho value Of merchandise moving
between New York and other Atlantic
ports and San Francisco over the Pan0'
ma Railroad was 5ia million dollars
while for the last half Of that year the
value moved over the Tehuantepec line
including Hawaiian shipments, was ovcl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
If HAIR IS TURNING ~.
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don't Look Old Try Grandmothers
Recipe TO Darken and Beautify
Faded, Lifeless Hair. s.

That beautiful, even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
mixture of Sage Tea and sulphur.
Your hair is your charm. II makes or
mars the face, When IL fades, turns.
gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and
scraggy, just an application or two of
Sage and Sulphur enhances its appear,
ance hundredfold.
Don 7 bother to prepare the tonic, you
can get from any drug store n 80 cew
bottle Of "Wyeth = Sage and sulphur
Compound, ready to use. This can
always be depended upon to bring back
the natural color thickness aud lnstrc
Of your hair and remove danduff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth =" Sage md
sulphur because II dHrkens 80 naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell il has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with Il and draw
this through the hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair has disappeared, and after another
application II becomes beautifully lark
and appears glossy, mstrous and abun.
dant,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
oAUNuT w1TH THE GOODS,

Harley Hhhlw, wanted In Eugene ON a
charge Of stealh,g valuable watch In
that city, was ricNs'l up on the street
this morning by SherifAlssch tIamm IL
q hoy about rs years ofs>ue and we'll
known In Eugene, llamni ia hoy
about is years Of age and wth known
iu Eugene. At the time Of his ahest ne
had the watch upon his person aAJ in
addition 10 skeleton keys which Shtnff
Esch says would open nearly any door.
sheriff Parker Of Lane County, sent
the description Of the boy and the mum.
her Of the watch TO sheriff Esch two
days ago When the sheriff saw the
man whom he thought answered to the
description he haled him "a Charley -
and the boy acknowledged his identity.
He was taken 10 the county inil
where he will I've held 10 await the nr.
rival Of sheriff Parker who win come
down this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
SEATTLE MARKETS

semitic, Wash, Sept no, Eggs
Fresh ranch, lOm tie, Orientns, lsc.
Butter Local rubes, Mri bricks, 3ic;
Oregon cubes, a2d8ac.
Chccse--bimburget lDci Wisconsin,
i0ci Swiss 'Olomcstc), 2lci Washing.
tom iIia6ilsc.
onions Green 2Qm2ic per do1eni
pnslern Washington l6rliic per pound
California, ldl iac,
Potatoes Local, l0lhe per pounds
eastern Washington la ilc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
poRTLAND MARKETS.

Portland. ore, Sept 3l.wheat, club
new, Dlc. hhestem tl,O8t walla Walla
Bso f.'0. h.
) Oats No, white feed t26.5Oi gray
ts6.
Barley, brewing s2OjOl feed t2o.
Hogs, hest live 1890
Prime steers f6a0; fancy COWS 40
Best calves tsmss.25.
spring iambs t610.
Butter, rity creamery 9ic,
Eggs, selected local extras 3jc.
Hens i2iae, broilers l3c. geese l0c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30

accident near that city today, accord
ing TO word received here by United
States District Attorney Preston Il
was said the three wore riding on
country roud when their automobile
skidded and overturned Parker was
killed almost instantly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
THROWS HIS MONEY AWAY.
Big Hop Grower Hurls Nicklcs and Pen
nies to His Help.
lM0nmonth Mnnitor.l

1t was the pleasure OF Monitor re-
porter TO see II. Hirschberg IN his an
nual stunt of throwing away money "
on the last day of hop picking at the
Hhsehberg. Mclaughlin farm north of
independence, Mounted on box and
surrounded by a good'si2ed crowd of
youngsters, he threw nickels in the air
and the scramble after them was worth
going miles to see, At least forty dol
lars worth Of change was distributed
in this way among the children of the
kop pickers, Then Mr., Hirschberg
tossed pennies to the women and they
proved as dex;erous as mad their off
spring.
No one enjoys this stunt better than
Mr.. Hirschberg. He has gained repu-
tation among the kids of Oregon and
often when in Portland or some otneI
city or town in the state is greeted with
the cry, "There S the man who throws
away mouey. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
Expect Peaceful Settlement.

Zacatecas, Mex, Sept. 30,-Geneal
Francisco Villa arrived here last night
from Chihuahua City. He spent most
Of today communicating by telegraph
with General Obregon and other Car.
ranzista commissioners at Aguas Cali.
entes, arranging the preliminaries for
the peace meeting. The meeting prob
ably will be held here.
Villa and his representatives were
confident that all differences with Car.
rama would be adjusted. Pending tle
conferences, villa has ordered his east
ern and southern armies to suspend op.
e!ations, but not to relinqnsh their
present positions. The movement Of
troops, however continued
General Romaio Hernandez and his
brigade reached the mobilization camp
At TorreOu today.
------s--A-~--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
AUTOS GETTING BUSY.

San Francisco, Sept. 90.-J W, Par.
kcr, merchant Of Ukiah, was killed
and Joseph Ellis, also lNiah mer'
chant, and Edward Sanford, u hop
grower, were injured in an automobile
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30

The average man thinks housewort
is one continuous round of pleasure un.
~ his wife is III and he tries 10 get
bis own hfehkfhat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
William Wallace Graham
TEACHER OF VIOLIN

Pupil of Royal High School, Berlin, Germany
under Joachim, Marteau, Hair and Markes.
Letters Of highest commendation from them.
A speciality made Of beginners.
Studio on Saturdays Of each week at Hotel
Marion. For appointment, phone Hotel or in
quire Of Miss Mary Schultz, Assistant 1l6O
Center Street Phone 2357.M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
Every Woman
Can Use

and ought to use occasionally,
a proper remedy for the
headache, ba,kache, languor,
nervousness and depress-
ion to which she may be
subject. These troubles and
others are symptoms of debil;;
ity and poor circulation caused
by indigestion or constipation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30

Many man walks around and runs
a risk az The same time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30

are at once safe, certain and
convenient . They clear the system
and purify the blood They eS;,
ert a general tonic effect and
insure good health and strength,
40 mat ali the bodily organs do
their natural work without causing
suIfering. Every woman OF the
thousands who have tried them,
knows that Beecham's Pills act
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30

And too much learning is also dan
gerous thing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
To Certain
/ Advantage

p,.-,... via E,,,y p.s Il sp'si'l y'ls. !. w'~'s'
s.li .,,vvLa, II hsss,. iet., i1s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30

Complete course in piano aud accom-
panying theoretical branches. Diplomas
granted upon completion Of course.
Studios, rooms 10 Opera House bldg,
Residence phone 100, Pupils enrolled
ut any time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
BRITISH PROTEST
WIDELY APPROVED
Congress Backs Up Wilson
Germans EIated- VcI|ner
Says 1t Strengthens Plan
to Stop Shipments.

Ay.shinp,nn n 4, p.. 10 .,n,
,,i..,,,..i,;,,,7 -, ..,.,i, -. -,
10 y, i's'' 's'oi' W. s.''i'u s'iusi''s o"Sh ~
'fe administration IN the protest ="
Great Britain With respect ia the search
of Arnerica-i vessels for contraband and
Interference with American shipments
was clearly manifested Mt the caplt"
tot.aN. In fact there has been shout
ing of inpatience among many mem
berS of congress for some time be-
cause of a feeling that this country WAS
not pursuing IA sufficiently firm pplicN
in respect Ia protecting American ship
ments from interference Part OF the
criticism of course ht. emanatcd from
members whose sEmpathirs are With
the Germans rather than tho allies.
but il has not been coniined to such
members
That the administration Will find
congress disposed to back ii ny fully
IN ne matter OF the i'ro'"ss :" ''rea'
hfl'aln j. ail'ifei4,
As To Stoppine Shipments.
An interesting question which is
raised by the protest is how far ii will
have AN effect on the legislation which
has been proposed in congress in var
ious forms to shut off shipments of
American products la the warning
countries Nothing NOW indicates con
gress will enact such iegis!atiun. Al
t1e same TIME these who arc urging
ii make il paib that thev thinl. their
case has been strengthened
t,oneressnlan Nolimer. who has 81
resolution pcndi,s for the shutting off
OF contraband and all supplies hut
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
SHIPPING HAZARD
BOLSTERS PRICES
England Considering Strenuous
Measures to Prevent Exor-
bitant Living Costs
Freight Rates Soar.

London Dee. 30. Til" resumption OF
the freight markets after the Christ
fl,a. recess showed another extrao.tiin-
AIRY rise in Rates especially from egypt
and the river Platte. as Well AS from
North and South America.
The Morning Post thinks the situa
tion is becoming SO serious in its ef
feet on the prices of foodstuffs thai
the government Will he Obliged To inter
stlll further rise. The newspaper Say.
such Intervention is being freely dis
cussed In shipping circles
Commenting on the fact that eight
vessels have been lost IN tn" Norti
sea since Christmas eve, owing tn fnirrs
the Fiines today SAYS.
Many people have been under the
impression that some Of these Losses
were caused by hitting British mines
1T can be stated authnntcallv that no;
single British mine has been laid oft
tho east coast Of England
Tho loss falls ni,ps, heavily on tiel,-
ztraI shipping. hich. however. has beer
warned repeatedly By tn" admirli,S i
that the German mines ;,re insecruely
anchored and likely 10 drift consider
;ible distances
losses to scandinavia shipping tili'ongi
friue disasters we're rs follows ny To
mid Ioccc'nbe,e SWEDEN. eight ships
and SO lives. Deinlark six vessels ant
six liNos. NorNay. fiNe Vessels and six
liV"s 70 this total must also he added
Holland. with three YeSsels and !;
lives.
The total financial loss for The ..
ships ana their eareoes viii reach near
M l.l,n hcn
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
CHARITY WINS ON
PLUNGE IN WHEAT
James Patten. Whose Winnings
All Go to the Poor, Makes
Cleanup of $4,000
In Wheat Pit.

e'hicapo Dec. 20 Charity hnppel
lnto The wheat phi Yesterday and
aopp.d u,n about $4,000 winner Char
ts did not go in person but she WAS
represented by q good two iistd rleii-
jpoteniialA vino bne% bow 10 bring
lnme tho nInn~N, James Pattcn
Il wits only ii,sl collection. too
I "as expected i."ffe Nh '.itt"n.
.:ets through betting in Ter name.
hariiy would NOS be surprised II he
iroppsd something llle s50os0oo ii, her.
';,,. AlsA wheat op.ned AT sl.2l aad
latien had f"tirhl ssale 1000, G0n
pusileis recently helwe"n S 80 ;tnd
s -,
When l'attcl, SAW y ,.;.l5e gram ~,
aciVed by i!arilrlt Iara@ier company
FROM liucn"s ,NreS that Argentine.
would hay" an nNpoi',;tllr surplus of
l2o, O0o.Non bushels al good wheat. ne
lei 20 ao0oop bushels Mas had hea,l
az, L" $l.3l = and hS tho tine ~h:trity
toll was taken IL sank 10 Sl9S@s, rEos-
ine ~ Sis y. q ,2Ss His inllow
church members and his friends ,,n
the board al trade So. tllat every dol
lar Patton makes nowadays IN spe,'u-I
iJtina goes To charity