davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
EMIL R. CRADLE BECOMES
INNATE OF LEI r. HOUSE
Final Diagnosis by Physicians Shows
He Is Afflicted With the
Disease.

Emil r Cradle, the Districts second
leper ward, was transferred today from
quarantine station, where he had been
temporarily detained pending final
diagnosis of his ailment, to the lepet
house on the Eastern branch. back OF
the Jail. which he will occupy Jointly
with John Early. In order to show
no distinction in the treatment of the
men, the health department provided
an additional rocking chair, similar
to the one used by Early and practically
duplicated the other furniture in the
house. Aside from cost of food and
clothing. CRADLES detention will cost
the District but little more than the
amount that has been spent every
month on Early alone. no additional
guards will be required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
Diagnosis Confirmed.

Confirmation of the diagnosis of
CRADLES case as leprosy was estab-
lished yesterday afternoon with the re-
turn to Washington of DR.. j. J. Kin
youn, bacteriologist of the health de-
partment. DR.. kinyOun found sufficient
ba cilli to leave no doubt as to the ma
ture of the disease. ii is stated. AS i
preca ution against infection from rid
ing in the car i'll which Cradle made
the trip to Washington from st. Louis
Health Officer William c. Woodward
today wrote to the public health serv-
ice suggesting that the car be traced
and diSinfected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
Gets Encourage

The appeals committee. headed by
Chris j. Gockeler, is receiving strong
announcement in the organization of Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
JOHNSON AMENDMENT
ADOPTED BY HOUSE


men as those mentioned by Representa-
tive Cooper"
The vote was taken after Repre-
sentative Page had concluded. 1t was
seventythree for the amendment and
forty-four against it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12

Appointed Naval Attache Here.
TOXIC, December 12.-Commandet
kichisaburo Nomura has been appoint
ed naval attache to the Japanese en-
basSy at Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
PARIS, AGAIN CAPITAL,
.BUSTlES WITH LIFE
Aviators on Constant Guard to Pre-
vent the Visits Of German
Bomb Droppers.

PARIS December IL President
Poincare presided over meeting of
the French cabinet this morning at
the Palace of the Elysee All the min
listers were present with the exception
OF the minister of war. Alexandra Mil
lerand. who is at Bordeaux. \ decree
was signed setting December - as the
date of the opening of both houses of
parliament
The minister of finance. Alexandra
fsihot, explained the bill referring 20
provisional monthly credits, after
which the cabinet decided to request
parliament to vote six provisional
monthly credits in order to avoid the
national defense having to exist from
hand to mouth, and SO that the armed
forces may be able to continue the war
with necessary energy.
The war department alone remains
at Bordeaux. and there is no intention
at present to move ii back to Paris. 1t
rs considered essential that the ma
chinery of the national defense which
Is now working to its fullest capacity
suffer no suspension. however slight
War Minister Millerlnd's chief civil
assistant with his staff. however, will
take up quarters in the ministry Of
war IN Paris ana serve q connecting
Ink with the war Office at Bordeaux.
The bulletin of the armies of the re-
public. which has been printed in and
distributed from Bordeaux, has been
transferred to Paris.
Debt Ledger in Paris.
The ledger of the national debt con-
tanning the names of the holders of
bonds which are inscribed. as distin-
9uished from those payable to bearer,
was brought to Paris again yesterday
from Bordeaux 1t required ten cars
TO transport the ledger.
One of the details of the German plan
was to seize this vast book and use it
TO exact indemnity, as, if sequestered.
the government and also private
finance would be thrown into confusion
All the government offices in Paris
are busting with the newly arrived of
ficials and clerks. Thousands of tons
of state papers have been arriving
daily and nightly from Bordeaux since
December /.
Guard Against Air Raids.
With the return to Paris from Bor-
deaUx of President Poincare the mem
hers of the cabinet and parliament and
the diplomatic corps. renewed precau-
tons have been taken to protect the
city from raids by hostile aviators. A
strong squadron of aeroplanes flew to-
day over the Palace of the Elysee and
The buildings of parliament.
These avlatorS at times attained an
attitude OF 100 yards. where the tenn
perature was recorded as II degrees
Dove zero Fahrenheit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
Singleton's Statement.

After the meeting of the directors,
lowing statement:
The present situation is perhaps the
most acute. certainly from material
viewpoints, the federal capital has had
to face. The great prosperity of the
capital is owing to the farsighted and
patriotic craftsmanship of the men of
a former generation, who realized that
it was impossible for the federal cap
ital to be improved and to be maintain
ed with a dignity suitable to this great
people if the cost was to be borne
trict.
after the deliberations, extending
through number of years and several
Congresses, the people of the country,
through their senators and representa-
tives in Congress, expressed it as their
opinion. through the act Of 1873, that
the people at large should bear one
half the expense of the Improvement
and maintenance of the federal capital.
Hence, this city of today, with it's
monumental Improvements, is impos-
sible to a people of $4,000.
Legislators Determined.
with good intentions, but certainly
without approaching the full import of
their acts, some of our legislators seem
to be determined, if possible, to over
turn the existing status, and to amend
our fundamental law. To this end a
number of measures were introduced
in Congress at it's last session. The
Washington Board of Trade, with Their
organizations, and with citizens not
belonging to organizations, and people
outside the District, is actively en-
gagged in striving to keep these meas
ures from becoming law. All of these
measures, save the Borland amend
ment. and that, in a somewhat atten-
uated form, failed of passage.
Another Onslaught Made.
AT the beginning of this new session
another onslaught is being made on
the organic act Tomorrow a measure
obviously intended to demolish the
-and-half principle is to be voted
on as to whether it is to be tackled
on to the District appropriation bill as
an amendment This provides that all
expenses shall be paid by the, District
of Columbia if there is money enough,
the difference to be paid from the fed
eraI Treasury. but that the amount
paid by the United States shall in no
event be as much as one-half of said
expenses If money raised by taxa
ton shall be enough in the opinion of
Congress, then the United States will
not pay anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
Board of Trade Fights
Efforts to Abrogate
HaIf-and-HaIf Plan

y protest against the amendment OF
Representative Johnson to the District
appropriation bill which threatens to
abrosate the ''half-and- half plan
whereby the federal government and
the District of Columbia share equally
in the expenses of the National Capital,
was prepared by the board of direc-
tors of'the Washington Board of Trade
at special, meeting held yesterday
afternoon, prfated and i copy mailed
to every member of the House.
The protest. which was drafted by Il
committee of directors consisting of
William H. Singleton, president of the
board; Col George Truesdell, Theodore
W. Moves. John Joy Edison and William
T. Galliher, follows:
Upon amendment of Mr.. Johnson to
the District of Columbia appropriation
bill Congressional Record. December
10, 1914. page 11S) the Washington
Board of Trade submits these:
1--WE protest against a constitutional
amendment by rider on an appropria-
ton bill. 1t destroys the fundamental
principle of the organic act of 1878,
which has been pronounced by the Su-
preme Court of the United States the
Constitution of the District of Column
bia.'
Would Uphold Vital Principle.
I'VE protest against the destruction
of the vital principle of the organic
act without the substitution of some
carefully considered system in its
place.
I'VE protest against the destruction
of the definite, equitable basis of ma
tional contribution to capital mainte-
nance and the substitution of one that
is uncertain and fluctuating.
I'VE protest against action based on
the theory that more money will be
raised under the half-and-half system
than can be wisely and economically
expended in capital maintenance.
IF the organic act is to be amended
it should be after as full consideration
as was given when it was adopted
We therefore protest against the
adoption of the amendment. Very re-
spectfully.
WILLIAM II. SINGLETON
President.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
ITS GREAT SUCCESS CONTINUES

We are elad 10 hear that the Tyler
Commercial Conese Is contiRuine 10
meet with great success and that It's
January attendance has been the
largest IN the history OF the school.
The Institution has AZ It's head a
thoroughly experienced business man.
he has not only had twenty odd years
experience 10 handling commercial
schools. bnf has had much valuable
business experience IN other lines.
and IL today identified With num-
Der of Texas leading business en-.
icrprises. our people realize that A
thorough business training comes
from one who possesses real bus
mess ability anS business experience.
This IS proven VI the tact that this
Institpfn is ~ largest school o.
Boofe@piE Insiness Tratnins.
shofthak Typewrifing business Ad-
mifx@ion and Finance. and reieg.
rak. D America. They use their
own text books prepared from the
standpoint OF what the business world
demands. rather than that of the
theoretical school room Some mer-
chants are eole to DO twice the bust
mess u others. with the same capi-
tsl Invested. This Is due 10 the diff
ference of the methods OF the two
men. The same Is true OF business
colleges: the reason that one secures
larger patronage gives a more thor
ouKh training. places more Of It's
graduates into hieh-salaried posltions'
II because of It's superior methods.
We viii be glad 20 see our amoi'
tious young men and women write
for free catalogue Of the Tyler Com
mercisi College. Of Tyler. Texas that
they may see what other young peo-
ple have accomplished after spending
a few months IN this. Americas great
est business training school tse-p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

32u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
MOTHERS cLus

Following is the program for the
Mothers club. for Feb ~:
Scripture Reading
Prayer
Music
What the Home and Schools ARE
Doing FOR III. child Mrs. Robert
Tube
Music
Parents and Teachers Work. -
Airs NJ &. Over7on
Solo. Nrs Hopkins.
Round. Table one Way and the
BETTER Was 10 Sscnr. Obedience -
Led % Mrs. Fred Stubs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

FOR SALE ~ head of l-yearoid
mules. .a.ys>1 IS and rs hands; 20
head beIweeniii and 70 hands 30
head 2yearq H., all i'm good condi
ZION and II lie WIN sell part or
all Easy terms Address IT. G.
nuering. Lubbock Texas. 29-tt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

Mrs. } D. Spikes aud children. Of
Cone. are visiting relatives IN Lub.
book this week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

!: :; !: :: =: :: g: {; ::
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
800 GALLONS OF PANT

oyers,ccssaf Aps- ara Offering al
so days &yE your chance to
paint. a. G. McAdsms Lumber Com
pany. (s2--O
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

FOR SALE LTD inches Of nndlins
for $3.50. Can ySE-Neai Il? Hurry
W G bowman lt'Oer co s'-h
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

Read the ad-S1sHr'ins Home ba .
kerry on the lasZEe ,s2-lt)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Eaye Root Print It--Now Beacon Press.
Life Monthly Inooms-Gould. Bee Bids.
Fidelity Storage and van CO.. Dous 1915.
lighting Fixturss-Burgesss-G -Grsnden
company.
Money 60 Loan on city property. W.
II. Thomas, State Bank Building.
olan Gordon NO. 60 will hold it's an
nusl picnic at Krug park, August l.
wanted, Good Siiy zoans-Prompt
closing. First Trust Company Of Omaha
when you know gas lighting YOU pre-
fer It Omaha Gas Co., 1909 Howard St
Bspublicans Attention-F'rank Dewey,
county clerk, first term only, wants re-
nomination.
The sursst way TO Save is to put a
fixed sum weekly or monthly IN the Ne
braska Savings and Loan Association
1906 Farnam st.
"Today's Complete Movie Program
may be found on the first page OF the
classified section today, and appear IN
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture thesters offer.
Horn For Afussum-A silver horn and
other mementos have been presented 10
the public library museum by the Omaha
Veteran Firemen's association They will
be placed with the Omaha exhibit in the
museum
Rooming Rouse Keeper Bankrupt
Nancy II. Garvin, a rcoming house
keeper, has filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy listing her debts at S3O1S q
while her assets are estimated at sl0O,
upon which she claims complete eXemp-
ton
csu Presbytery Meeting-A meeting
has been called of the Presbytery OF
Omaha for Tuesday, August H., at Lyons
Neb. The business to be considered is
in connection with various recent changes
among the Presbyterian pastors OF this
part of the state.
Japanese Lad Talks-Matsu Yoshida.
q Japanese boy attending the high school
section of the summer school at the
Young Mems Christian association, ad-
dressed the other boys of the school at
an assembly. He told of the history and
civilization of his people and outlined
their educational system.
To Decide Meeting Place Tonight-The
place and date of the next annual con-
vention of the Nebraska-Iowa Hotel
Clerks association will be decided this
evening, at special meeting to be held
at the Schlitz hotel. 1t is expected that
Lincoln will be chosen for the gathering,
which will probably be held in December.
Nash Back from the East. A.
Nash, general western agent of the Mil
waukee, is back from three weeks spent
in the east. where he found considerable
improvement in business conditions. He
also found some hot weather. In New
York temperatures do not run so high as
in Nebraska, but on account of the great
humidity, there was much more suffer-
ing from the heat.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
Funeral Services
for Mrs. RoseWater
to Be This Morning

Arrangements have been made to hold
funeral services for the late Mrs, Edward
Rosewater at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. n.
r. Fell. 500 South Thirty-sixth street.
Luther NJ. Kuhns. a longtime friend of
thes family, will offlciste in the absence
FROM the city OF Rabbi Cohn of Temple
Israel with which Mrs. Rosewater af-
fi!iated. Friends are invited to the SER
vices at the house, but are requested not
10 send flowers. The interment at Forest
Lawn in the plot where her husband
Mr. Edward Rosewater is buried will be
private.
The names of those to serve as pail
bearers are:
viii II. Koenig, Charles S. Elgutter.
Vac Buresh, 7. w. Mccullough,
Henry Hitler. Dwight Williams.
Word has been received that Miss Belle
Colman, a sister of the deceased, and DIR.
Nathan Rosewater, brother of Mr.. Rose
water together with his wife, will be
here from Cleveland for the funeral.
Many messages of sympathy have come
10 members OF the family from friends
from all over the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
List of Nebraska
Factories is Issued

Nebraska Manufacturers and What
They Make" is the title of an interest
ing booklet just published by the Ne
braska Manufacturers association. 1t
contains list Of nearly 500 different
articles made in Nebraska together. with
the names of the factories. The book
let's are being mailed to thousands of
retailers and jobbers throughout the
state, as we'll as to the several hundred
members of the manufacturers associa-
ton, whose motto Is "Nebraska-made-
goods-good for Nebraskans and for the
world" Frank l. Ringer, OF Lincoln,
commissioner of the association, is iu
Omaha on business. and called on Com
missioner Robert II. Manley Of the Com
mercial club
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
GRAIN MARKET IS STEADIER
Wheat Starts Off About Four Cents
Below Close of Tuesday.
GRAIN RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT
Local Men seem 30 He Afraid OF the
Chicago Market, Which De-
mRnds Big Margin
for Over Night.

While the grain market yesterday lacked
considerable of being as wild as Tuesday
IL was active enough to satisfy most Of
the dealers. On the Omaha eXchange
cash wheat was up a couple of cents,
July selling at s1aslh cents. The re-
ceipts were far less than were expected,
the idea prevailing that II farmers have
taken the bull side and are holding onto
their grain instead OF offering it for sale.
Omaha receipts were: Wheat, 81 cars;
corn, 46 cars oats 46 cars.
Local men. appeared to be afraid OF the
Chicago market and the volume Of trad
ing was much less than Tuesday. In a
measure this was due to the Chicago
houses demanding a margin of to 10
cents per bushel for carrying over night,
whereas the margin is l cent and seldom
more than cents.
Omaha Grain exchange reports from
Chicago indicated that there the market
had steadied down and that the panicky
conditions had passed. though there was
large range between the high and the
low prices of the morning session.
On the Chicago board September wheat
opened at SSa90i9 cents, the close Tues
day night having been 92$s cents. During
the session il sold up to 30 and then
dropped back to IS cents. December opened
at SSq94, the close Tuesday night hsving
been 959s. From the opening the price
dropped to 9lIs and then worked up to
94l., and then down a couple OF cents.
Generally the Omaha dealers are in a
quandary. They feel that If the war in
Europe is to continue wheat will touch
the dollar mark within a short time.
whereas If the troubles should fizzle out
prices would 90 down to the low point
OF the last month. They contend that
with the big crop all over the United
States everything is against high prices
ON grain and that a war is about the
only thing that would give them a boost
that would be lasting.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
OMAHA BUILDERS At
CARTER LAKE SATURDAY

Big plans are being completed for the
annual outing of the Omaha Builders
exchange Saturday at the Carter Lake
club. Several hundred people are eX-
pected to attend, as not only the con-
tractors themselves. but also their wives,
families and friends are included in the
Invitation.
Special street cars viii meet the large
party at 40 O'Clock at Fourteenth and
Douglas streets. There will he games
and contests In the afternoon. with prizes
for the winners A dinner will he served
for the entire party at the club house at
: o'clock and the evening viii he spent in
boating and dancing
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
ORPHANS GIVEN OUTING
BY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Under the auspices of the knights of
Columbus the youngsters at st. James
orphanage at Benson were given their
annual outing. They were taken out
auto riding at Q o'clock in the morning
and after a spin around town were enter
tanned at Krug park.
They were given rides on the various
contrivances and feasted until they could
eat no more.
Those in charge of the picnic were Bob
Bushman, John Welch, Ed McArdle, F.
j. McShane. Pat Johnson. Tom Quinlan
and j. a. Schall y number of wives OF
the knights helped make the affair a
success.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
SPECIAL REGISTRATION
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

Another opportunity for Omaha and
South Omaha voters, VINO have not regis
tered since the election commissioner law
took effect. to do so in time for the
primary election on August is, will be
given this week. Registrations OF voters
who have already enrolled their names
in the election commissioners office hold
gcod Indefinitely unless such voters have
since changed their residence. Tho fol-
lowing registration places will be open
one day each this week from a. m. TO
$3.50 p. M:
Thursday, i'm South Omahs-1hirty
sixth aud l. streets, lumber office; SeOS q
street. city hall
Friday, in Omaha-24l2 Ames avenue,
4c2G Hamilton street. 1919 Vinton street.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
CROSBY SENDS MRS. PETERS
RECElPTED FUNERAL BILL

Coroner Willis Crosby has sent to Mrs.
Henry Peters. widow OF tho man who
took his own life aud left a family Of six
small children all under years OF age a
recelpted bill for her husbands funeral
expenses. The bill amounts to over 500
The Peters fund At the city National
hank Is over $40 now, and is still great
way from being sufficient to buy her a
home. Mrs. Peters Is a very deserving
woman. and any contributions to the
fund VIII accomplish great amount Of
good.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
MEETS THURSDAY NIGHT

The Douglas County Republican league
will hold an open meeting at o'clock
Thursday evening at its headquarters in
Banght hall, Nineteenth and Farnam
streets.
Each candidate will be given the floor
for a three-minute talk in which TO make
himself better known 10 the public.
Announcement Of tho clubs picnic and
barbecue to be held at Florence August
was made from the platform OF thc re-
publican state convention. in session at
Lincoln Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
MANY CONTRIBUTING TO
EXPO BUILDING FUND

Miss Gladys Van SAINT and Mrs Ed
ward c. Tyler are leading in the dis
tribution of medals which are being given
out to contributors to the fund for the
erection of the Nebraska building at the
Panama Pacific exposition at San Fran
cisco. Hundreds of loyal citizens of the
state are giving amounts from 81 to so
each and with the continued efforts of
the women workers who are applying
themselves so valiantly for the good OF
the cause enough money is reported TO
he forthcoming to put up a suitable
structure to house the exhibit Of the re-
sources from this state,
Among those working i'm and around
Omaha are Msdge Safer, Janet Murray
Lees, Mildred Collins. Josephine West,
lone Goff and Mrs. r. J. Sullivan,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
FATHERS LAST WISH IS
TO TALK WITH HIS son

A communication to The Bee from re-
latives of John Bartels, Elk Creek, Neb..
Is to the effect that he wishes to soc his
son, Gottlieb, at once. The father is re-
ported as being bedfast and in a pre-
carious state of health and that his last
wish is to have talk with his boy be-
fore the end.