davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
NAtpptpDg 40

-
These sales were reported today:
Wheat--No. 2 hard winter. cars, 81 o.
cars, 81 .O5A cars, 81 .O5it: l car. N.o5h
car, NO5. No. hard winter: cars
N.o5; cars; 81 go; ssrs N.ot,; = car ar
? cars N.OS's; 4 cars, 81 .o2 cars, 81 .0lN
car, 81 car 9,C No. 5 mixed: I car
N.oit / car, i.N' ! car; o2a No.
spring. " car. 10. No 2 durum mixed
car 81 O2'i, Oats-Staudard: I car, 4liSc
No, 3 white: cars, AAc No. white
tSNc. cars, tSc. Corn NO. 6 white;
car, &c. No. 6 white y car, 7oc. No
yellow l car, 6Sc. No. 3 yellow: cars
Sc No. yellow l car 6iHc; ! car. nov
COO. No. l mixed. ! car, near white VIC
l car, 67isc. No. mixed: y car SIC, No
car. e6i4c sample: car, CSC, y car
SIC; y car 6iisc Rye-No. >: car, &c
No. 3: ~ cars &'sc.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat No.
hard $iOt,4Ql o., No hard, Sl.0SNtdl 90
No. hard. sScuSL0ait; No spring
81. 0tlfdl06ls: No s spring, S,0Slfdfl .4ss
No aspiring. sOc0l OS, No. 2 durum. tloih
No / white, TShu7SNc; No. 2 white 7Sa
7Sisc; No. 8 white. 12Aa1Skci No.
white. 72iaUTsAc. No. ; white, 1i@7llgc
No. 9 white, I0&u,lC; No. yellow, $50
6SLc; No. yellow. 6INd6Sc; No. yellow
6IiEm6Sc No. yellow, 6716i&c. Nc.
! yellow, 67@S1ibc No. s yellow. t6'5d6sc
No mixed, 67HGS,Hc; No. ? mixed, 65q
/ 66t.arG6'tc; No. mixed, O6destfc No.
I4&c, standard. AsR4ii4c No. white
! 4tdPtihc; No. 4 white, S@944c, Barley
Mating 6oQfI2o. No, ! feed, 4SQSsc. Rye
/ No. ., S6itafsio, No, s. s6GS6'tc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
Nfovements OF ocean steamer
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICB no CONTRACTC

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Commissioners OF State lnsti-
tutions at its office in the State Capitol,
Lincoln, Nebraska, until o'clock y. m.
Saturday, November Z, 1914, for the fur
nishing OF all material, supplies and labor
necessary for the proper construction ana
remodellng of the power house At the
School for the Deaf Omaha, Nebraska,
In accordance with the plans and speed
fications prepared by James II. Craddock,
architect. Omaha Nebraska All bids
for per cent Of the amount of the bid
payable 70 Board Of Commissioners of
state Institutions as a guarantee that
the bidder, II successful, will immediately
enter into the contract and bond for the
erection and remodeling OF said struc-
ture. Plans and specifications will be on
file In the office OF the Board OF Commits
sloners and at the office OF the archi-
tect. Room r. Continental Block, Omaha,
Nebraska. Sets of drawings and specifi-
cations may be obtained by prospective
bidders upon application TO the architect
or TO the Board by depOsitinE q check
for twenty-five dollars (t25.O0) 70 insure
prompt return, and when plans and speci-
fications are returned In good order
checks will be re-delivered TO the person
depositing the same. The Board reserves
the right TO reject any or all bids.
Dated this 18th day OF October, 1914
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF
STATE INSTITUTIONS,
BY silas A. HoloOub. chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Heavy Buying on Foreign Account
Feature Of Wheat Pit.
CORN IS SOLD QUITE FREELY
Colder Weather, with Clear skies
Has Brought About selling Dis
position on Part OF yellow
Cereal Owners.

OMAHA, Oct. q. 1914
The feature OF the wheat market yes
teruRy was heavy buying on foreign ac-
count. All the declines during the last
few days had led I'm the buying OF De
Cemoer option, while the selling was by
longs, who looked upon the situation as
becoming one sided and favoring the bear
side somewhat because Of the accumu-
lating stocks, The more conservative
men In tho wheat trade, and II may De
said the heads OF the larger houses, were
advising their friends to adhere to the
bull side of wheat on all sct-baCks, oW-
Ing to the fact that foreigners have
bought freely OF cash and futures ana
are In the market daily on n big scale.
Corn was sold freely on the colder
and dry weather Of the morning, but
there was some reaction from the early
There was a sympathetic market In
oats. declines for the day being shown
at S0hc. The feature OF the day was
the buying of 100000 December.
Packers led In tho selling OF products
and were followed by concerns close y
connected with the stock yards. This
closed the market easy. The advance ir
hogs early helped during the forenoon
and there was n fair scattered demand
from investors and shorts. The change
TO colder weather Is expected to increase
the hog movement.
Wheat was lac lower
Corn was unchanged TO lie lower
Oats were %Glo lower
CleRrances were: Wheat and flour
SSSvSSl to IS9S oh sus hmSss, corn ""O
| LIVERPOOL closed Wheat unchanged 20
| Nd lower: corn. I'D lower.
/ Primary wheat receipts were ,S55,0N
| bushels and shipments S2S0O bushels
against receipts OF 1.2s9OOO bushels and
shipments OF 620,O0O bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 5SO,VO,
! bushels and shipments 10000 bushels,
against receipts OF $4,000 bushels and
shipments OF 34S, 900 bushels last year.
/ Primary oats receipts were l,Sl,WN
bushels and shipments 10000 bushels
against receipts OF 10000 bushels and
| shipments OF 6y7, 900 bushels last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. oats. Barley. Rye
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading and Closing
Prices on hoard of Trade.

CHICAGO. Oct H.-Wheat took a
downward slide today, influenced by
falling off In speculative call and by
piling up OF domestic stocks. Trade fin-
ished steady by lc to NC under last
night. Corn lost &c to &d1Sc net, and
oats 5pdlo. In provisions tho outcome
was UNCHANGED to 45c down.
Most OF tho selling OF wheat came
from owners, who had recently purchased
because OF the large export trade bust
ness current IL was noticed that not
wlthstsnding the continued activity OF
European demand the general public had
not developed any sustained buying en-
thusiRsm. and that more attention APP
peared TO he given to the increased Wis
ihle supply than to the liberal, but fam
iltar transatlantic sales. Particular
stress was laid hv the bears today on
the fact that stocks In the United states
are now iOO00O0O bushels more than nj
the corresponding time Il year ago,
OF 100000 bushels at the seaboard, and
Of additional foreign business here and
at Duluth. the wheat market showed nc
decided tendency to rally. The best
prices were scored right at the start, the
lowest In the final hour OF the session
Ideal weather for tho maturing and
shipment of corn put that cereal under
bearish control Traders generally were
anticipating n generous movement of the
new crop, although offers TO arrive have
been small az whole Data sagged
mand from the seaboard. There was
steady stream OF selling orders from
minor longs
Provisions were depressed by the weak
ness of grain and hogs. The bulk OF Tho
trading was In lard.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Com mOdittes.

Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, oct. T-FLoUR-Market
quiet.
81 16A; No 2 hard, Sll6h; No. northern
Duluth, 81 l5A, No. / northern Manitoba,
81 20, nominal, c, l. I. Buffalo. Futures,
market without transactions; December.
CoRN-spot market easy; No. yellow,
Sic to arrive; Argentina prime 7sc asked
delivered.
535sc; No. white, sc; fancy clipped
white 53hd56c.
HOPS Easy; state. common to choice.
HAYIQuiet; prime. 81 .o5; No. /, 81 .OOd
! O2la, No 2. sOas5o; No. 8. s5G9Oc; ship
ping 7Gqe0c.
HfDDs-steady; Bosota, 24G25c; Cen
LEHTHER- Firm; hemlock firsts, Sia
22c; seconds. 30qSlc.
PROVIsIONS-Por steady; mess, t2l 90
al So family, S24.OOdp26.OO; short clears,
$40 OOdI25 90. Beef. quiet; mess, t2l .OOq23. 90;
family. S2l OOa26OO Lard. steady; mid
ale west, SO 70Gpl0.s0; refined, steady, con
tinentai. SllOO; South America, u2l0
TALLO W--steady; city, csc; country,
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 1913 tubs;
creamery extras, 331c, creamery, sc.
creamery, firsts, 2o1yQI32tsc; seconds, ESQ
rent make. firsts, 9Oa22tac seconds 2lnc
packing stock, current make No. 2. 200
2Olkc.
CHEESE-Steady; receipts, 4,ll0 boxes
state whole milk, fresh, white and col,
oIed specials, l5c; state whole milk, white
and coloIed fancy lt%c; skins; i0lSc.
fresh gathered. extra fine, 34a3sc: extra
firsts. sla33c; flrsts 2Sd30c; seconds, "a
6p27c: state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery whites. 5gq5bc; state. Pennsyl
85abOc; hennery browns. 35a3Sc, gath
cred browns and mixed cOlors, 2Sa3bc,
/ POULTRY-Dressed. weak western
l4al9lhc; turkeys. frozen isGl22c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
ChIcoao Livr stocIs Marked

CHICAGO, oct 27.-CATTBE-Rece ipts,
900 head: market steady; beeves IS. i60
10 Is; steers, S.. 70diS 90. stockers and feed
era. A.s5G7.90 COWS and heifers, 81. s5d
S.7b. calves. 81 .OOdl0T 70,
HOGS-Receipts, 20O0O head; market
weak to SC under yesterdays average;
bulk OF sales, 81 9O6I7 Is; light, 81 .OOd7 IS;
mixed. 81 O6dff as. heavy TO0d7 %; rough,
s. O0Qt. is; pigs, -: 254fl 90, .,ooo
head; market strong, sheep, -. s0Q5 30
yearlinEs, IS t66i6. %; lambs. t6.o0a7.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
t,.n.,, CIV Livc stocL Harkat.

KANSAS CITY. Oct 2L-CATrLE-Re-
ceipts. rs, 700 head; market strong; prime
led steers. 50 b0ql0.76 dressed beef steers,
81. bOd9. %; western steers. @.6OpS; %;
"a 7bds .25; calves, Sc ,0Od110. 50.
HOGS-Recelpts, 1900 head; market
lower; bulk OF sales, 81 .Ocd7 30; heavy,
s. 1907 10: packers and butchers, 100
A. Nught. 81. OOd7 20; pigs, s.. 25d6.1S.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1000
head. market steady TO l0c higher; lambs.
81 .OOd1 d6, yearlings. 81. 50d6. -; wethers,
81. OOdS .75 ewes, N.50u6.2.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

ST. LOUIS, oct II CATTLE Re
ceipts. 1900 head marKet steady; native
beef steers 81 5offl0,75; cows and heifers,
81 OOdfa &C.; stockers and feeders. S.0Rq
hcifers 81 O0n6 30; native calves, 5000
1850
HOGS 90 Receipts 700 head; market
higher: pigs and lights, Se.5oa1 20; mixed
i1.j5. -,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1000
head; market steady; native muttons.
81 OO15 y; lambs, 81 .OOdiS.R
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

NEW YORK, oct N-MERCANTILE
srERIING Easier; 60
day bills, A.S550; for cables, N,Wdp4. $3.50;
for demand. 4.S9d0QD4 S9I6.
SILVER-Bar. ts%c.
LONDON, oct. T.-SlLVER - Bar,
steady at ZSl4d per ounce.
MONEY--1@l li-l4 per cent.
cent; three months bills, 3 per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
MInneapoIis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. N,-WHEAT-
December, 81. iOlh. May, 81 1872 No.
hard, Sl.l3s.; No. / northern, tl.i0ykQ1. i2S
No. northern. ti.0%G1. lO4t-
FLOUR-Fancy patents. $50: first
clears. 81 So: second clears, $3i5.
BARLEY-5sQ6Sc.
RYE-gllA61f8c.
BRAN-Se0.50.
CORE-No. 8 yellow. 65Q6Sc.
OATS-No. white 44Aq46c.
FIAX-u. 26JsfIi. 29M
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
Coffee MavRet.

NEW YORK. Oct N.-CoFFEE-The
market remained quiet today and spot
prices were UNCHANGED on the basis OF
The rate OF Brazilian exchange on Lon
don was quoted VIC lower, but milreis
prices in the primary markets were 10
10 100 refs higher Tho price of December
contrnota in the llquidating committee
was about 90 points lower at t6eO.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
bate. l9lI- Isis IIsl9. Ilail Ilelo IIgOe. leOS.


CATTLE Receipts o. cattIe this morn
ing were light. only 5000 head being re-
ported In. This makes the total Tor tne
three days this week le,loa head. and the
smallest OF any similar period since INC
second week In August. Last week,
under the influences OF extremely heavy
receipts at all points, prices eyoryn I,,,s
much lighter the market here IL adVane-
Ing as rapidly Rs II declined last week
Beef steers OF all kinds were In good
demand this morning and the market
active at prices that were iOulbo higher
than yesterday. This means that tho
market on the general run OF fat steers
was around Csc higher than last week
low point
Fat COWS and heifers were also In nc
tive demand this morning and they, too,
can be quoted &c higher than last week
close. Gamer cows did not decline very
much last week and they have not ad-
Vanced so much this week, the change
on that kind OF stuff being small,
Stockers and feeders were In very good
demand this morning and buyers were
out IN the yards In good season looking
for supplies. Prices were l0qgl6c higher
than Yesterday. or 25c higher than last
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed beeVes, S900dl0bO: fair to good
cornfed beeves, S.OOaQ00; common TO fair
| Cornfed beeves. ~ 7bdSO0, good 20 choice
range steers, S7.OOdS. 25 fair TO good
range steers, 366On1OO; common TO fair
range steers. S6.50Q6.50 good 20 choice
! grass heifcrs, t6.O0eI67b; good 20 choice
grass cows, f5.G0d6,7b; fair to good grades
500: prime feeders. t7.769&5 good "a
| choice. S6.s5G776. fair TO good, 50 2Sdp0. S5
| common to fair, f5.eodp625; stock hofers
-. $4,000 stock cows. 'ASd5Co: stock
calves. s6.o0g7,7b: veal calves. 7.6oglO.OO
| bulls, stays. etc, "a. 10000.
Representative salea
BEEF STEERS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
sunnr Market,

NEW YORK, oct. N.-SUGAR-Raw
weak; molasses, s2ic; centrifugal, &Sc.
Refined, easy, 20 points lower; cut loaf.
doc: crushed 6e0c: mould A, 6s5c /;
cubes. 6O6c; xxx powdered, 59bc; pow
dered b9Oc; fine granulhted, b.B0c; dla-
mond A, 6.s0c; confectionery A. 670c;
M b.bbc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

beri ,l.iiR; May, u.ilA; No. ! red, N.OSil
aii1; No 2 hard, q. lo41.liH,
coRS-No. ?. SlgGlAsc; No. ,o, white,
- oATs-No. 2. lsitdb47c; No. Q white, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
ou,h, HnN Market,

OMAHA, Oct. 72.-PRAlRIE HAY
S Mo- 8 ,sSSOoaioOC; No ), COOS 90; Choice
Is ' SoS,s Co. No. ., S. oSas %; choice low
land. 1900; No. !. $500; No. ., SsOo9T.oO:
No 8, tOOdGO0,
sTRAW-Choice wheat, $50; choice
oat or rye t6.0ei650
AI.FALFA--Choice pea green. ui.00; No
1. Sii.OOall.S0; No, ?. Ss.oO8ii.oo; No. B.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

SAVANNAH. Ga, oct. H.-TURPEN-
TINE-Nominal. at 451tc; no sales; re-
cepts. bsi bills; shipments, 1888 bbls. !;
stocks. 2S,Ooi, bbls.
ROSIN-Nominal no sales; receipts
am bhls shlpments. 1914 bbls. stocks,
iii 1922 bills. A, y, $3.50; G, d, eS.52tb; y,
r. q, II, ], s3.B X. A.tb M, $50; N,
100 VIC 1895: WV. $685.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
LIverpooI Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL. oct. N!-WHEAT-spot
steady; No. / Manitoba. 9s 41zd; No. 2
IS I'D; No. 3. s. lO54d; hard winter, IS
llhd Futures hrmi october. IS; De-
cember. 9s 2Ad.
CoRN-spot, quiet; American mixed,
Ts Cd Futures weak: November. s. 2jtd.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
Cation Market,

LIVERPOOL. oct. T.-CoTrON-spot
ding fair, 5.s5d; good middling. 6.10d.
middlIng, l.S5d low middline. INA: good
ordinary, 4.66d; ordinary, 2.s2d; sales. 2.soo
bales
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
Natal MarLef.

NEW YORK, Oct. -Eleo-
trolytic, sll.35, thirty days, and l.SW
sT LOUIS, oct. a.-METALs-Lead.
firm tS8. spelter. dun. N.e0
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
Knn.n. 90 Grain aud PFovIsIona

KANSAS CITY, Oct H.-WHEAT-
No. 2 hard, tl.O6Gp1.06IS; No. red, t.6l
al .Ost; December, N.O6h4l14; May,
1.l2A.
CORNING. 2 mixed, 72a73c: No. I
white 7sc; December, 68hc; May, 6Shc.
OATS-No 2 white. the; No. mixed
2G44C.
BUTTER-Creamery DC; tirsts, DC
seconds. 25c; packing stock. 20c.
F(3GS-F1rsts &c; seconds, 1Slhc.
POIJLTRY-Hens re; broilers, l6c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
North Dakota.

2,0O0-ACRB ranch in Pierce county. North
Dakota; fenced. close to station. good
buildings, all cattle, horses, machinery,
hay and grain. Two flowing springs VIII
sell very cheap on account OF Ill health.
Chas Turmoil, SoS Allen Hotel. Mime
apolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
REAL ESTATE
FARM a RANCH LANDS FOR SALE


Nebraska.
i60-ACRE farm seven miles west OF
Lexington, Dawson county, Neb. Good
new house, seven rooms, good barn. two
wells. 20 acres alfalfa, % acres pasture,
balance good farm land: no sand Price
$50 per acre This Is a snap: must be sold
soon Address Box 90 Ulysses. Neb.
FOR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN.
Tho east half OF section 3, town 10.
range -, In Dawson county, Nebraska.
Good Broom house, barn. granary
and cribs improvements in good repair.
fenced and cross-fenced; 20 acres in al
taifa, 200 acres under cultivation. miles
from Sumner and u miles from Overton;
good tenont: best OF soil, no sand. Price
SIS per acre for 60 DAYS. Terms TO suit
purchaser. CLAYPOOL LAND CO,
Kearney. Neb.
WILL make fine stock farm. 800 acres
rich valley land in Morrill, county, Ne
brask. Owner must sell. Wants QUICK
offer.
HICKS LAND AGENCY, Omaha, Neb
NEBRASKA combined stock and grain
farm; bargain OF l.lO acres. of which
500 acres Is fine farm and balance pas
ture and hay land. large extra fine Inn
provements in fact q modern home; 81
miles from town on main line Union Pa
Cific r. r.; owner lived on farm con
tinually since 1895: now old and wants &c
take IL easy. Price for short time $4,000
| Less than SIS an acre; has now 100 acres
fall wheat on place.
w. w MITCHELL.
1890 Spencer st.
| ON ha- Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
hank CIeartnRu,

OMAHA. Oct H.-Bank clearings for
Omaha today were t2.577. 70s.a and for the
corresponding day last year. 81. vs.. Sc. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

NEW YORK. oct. N.-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods, steady; the carpet auction
showed continued interest prices easier,
Silks, quiet. Yarns, dull.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
Wisconsin.
Upper Wisconsin

Best ua4ry and general crop state IN the
union; settlers wanted lands for sale At
low prices, OH easy terms Ask for book
let "a on Wisconsin Central Land Grant
grazing lands. IL Interested in fruit lands.
ask for booklet on Apple Orchards in
Wisconsin. Address Land Dept, 500
Line Ry.. Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
Oklahoma
OKLAHOMA

Government sale OF Indian lands at auc-
ton In eastern Oklahoma, November 3
to December 2, 1914 81 to SIS per acre
Will buy for purchaser and sell lands
for one-third OF the profits. Investigate
at onCe. h. c. Lougee. ia S Main St,
Council Bluffs. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

NEW YORK. oct H.-EvAPoRArED
APPLES-Quiet.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes, easy. April
cots and peaches, quiet. Raisins, dull
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
REAL EsTATE-ACREAGE

20 ACRES-$4,O00
Three miles from center of city; IA
miles from car 1h-acre orchard, 3 acres
alfalfa, balance all excellent farm and
garden land. All tillable, with just enough
slope to drain. Cave cellar, 4-room house,
good barn, chicken house wagon shed,
hog houses; good we'll and windmill. This
place should be seen; let us show you;
A. F. Smith Co. Gay SMITH, q Pearl
st., Council Bluffs. Phone 1923.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
FARMS FOR RENT.

FARMS FOR RENT.
FARM FOR RENT-A fine dairy farm,
good buildings, 10 or more; cattle, horses
sheep, poultry, farm machinery, pastures
all fenced woven wire, water in each;
No / land about lis miles west of
Minneapolis. VIII be rented very cheap
for cash. Don't apply unless YOU have
some means and very best of references.
Address Y 2jG. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Active and Generally Quarter
Higher Than Last Week.
HOGS STEADY TO FIVE LOWER
sheep and Lambs suitable for Kilt
crs strong Co Ten Cents Higher
and Active seIIers--Feeders
Go at Firm Prices.

SOUTH OMAHA, oct. 81. 1914
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

The following table shows the prices
for hogs at the South Omaha live stock
market Tor the last few Gays. with com
parisonH.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

BARGAIN-220-acre improved farm, 20
miles from Minneapolis; on good gravel
road; lays level; about 40 acres under
cultivation, balance used for pasture;
some fine meadow land; can practically
all be put under cultivation; buildings
consist OF S-roOm house. barn. granary,
corn cribs, machine shed, windmill etc. I;
good apple orchard. Price, $50 per acre;
one-hAif cash, reasonable terms on ball
price. schwab Bros. lO2S plymouth Bldg.
Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-28

300 ACRES miles from railroad town
log house and barn, orchard, 100 acre.
In cultivation: four springs, 40 acre
fenced; r. f. D.: price $40 per acre; cas-,
terms. Holt Realty Co. Lebanon, Mo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
AMERICANS IN GERMANY
OFFER SERVICES TO KAISER

New York, Aug. &-The German
American Chamber Of Commerce upon re-
c+irt Of many newspapers from Germany
prepared the following epitome of the
situation as reported in the German pa
pers:
American colonies in all the large Ger
man cities such as Berlin. Munich and
Dresden are unanimously for Germany
and have offered their services in every
direction to further the German cause.
The son of the American Ambassador
al The Hague has become a volunteer
in the Germany army.
German volunteers in every part of
the empire ar, flOCkinE to enroll in such
large quantities that they have to be re-
fused and told 10 wait another week or
two before joining the army.
1t is announced that no more volun-
teers will be needed for the RAINY until
September.
A number of American doc rs already
have entered the hospital service of the
German army as volunteers"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
MADE IN i. 5. A.
IS TRADE Slogan
Factories Here Will Supply
Goods Formerly Coming
from Abroad.
STEPS TO AID DEALERS
National Association of Manufacturers
Compiling Vital Statistics and
Information.

New York, Aug. 2.-The National As
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers, which has
been gathering statistics and infor-
nation for delivery TO the trade &C.
gardtng the opportunities which the Euro
pean war has brought to the doors Of
the American manufacturers, has IN
course OF preparation its first bulletin
which probably will be ready Monday.
William n. Benney, manager Of the for
eign trade department of the associa-
ton, is at the head OF stan OF ex-
perts compiling these bulletins which
will show the advantages OF making in
this country the goods that have been
extensively imported and the possibility
of making suitable substitutes.
The association has found that vast
, deposits of manganese in North Carolina
and Tennessee have been neglected while
Austria-HUngary and Russia have been
supplying the American market. Manga
nese mad advanced u cents pound.
''AInde in U. s. A." Slogan.
Made in the U. s. A" is to be the
slogan of the campaign. Advertising on
& large scale is TO be done
Domestic blown glass has received
great impetus. imported ware to the
amount of $4,000, 900 having come in last
year There is a strong demand for
cut glass and pressed wares will soon
be affected
American toy manufacturers are strain
ing every nerve to meet the enormous
demand. In addition to the $2,OOo,oOO
worth of toys America has manufactured
heretofore. 100000 worth usually i'm
ported, chiefly from Germany, must be
supplied in the remaining months before
the holidays.
Domestic potters are already extending
their factories. and the manufacture of
several lines of special porcelainware is
to be taken up here at once.
Perkins on MacarOni.
After a long executive session OF the
mayors food committee today. Chair
man George W. Perkins was asked for
a report of the committees activities
He delivered a preachment appertaining
to the. quality of American-made maca-
roni.
The italian government only the other
day shut down on the expectation of
macaroni TO this country said Mr..
Perkins. Now here in the United States
We make macaroni which, I am told, is
preferred in South America to the italian
brand. Our macaroni ought to be every
bit as good as the imported. and I have
no doubt that it is. More can be made
here. and it is simply a matter of arous-
ing interest and stimulating marufac- |
ture"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
GOVERNOR OF MONTANA
TO PROBE MINERS FIGHT

Butte, Mont, Aug. 2S.-Gov. Stewart and
Attorney General Kelly arrived here to-
day to investigate the situation arising
out of the fight between organized miners
and those who seeded from the organiza-
ton Meanwhile the insurgents continued
their marching, IAN army" waiting or
the St Lawrence mine forces and notify
ing them that unless they Joined the in
surgents they would be dealt with as
others had been. Three miners were de-
ported last night.