davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
Cattle Sheep, Lambs and Hogs Holding
Steady; Higher Prices In Sight

Current weather conditions are
greatly against the DRESSED meat
trade. and live stock markets are
somewhat lacking IN activity The
trade as whole Is. however, a sur
orlse TO the conservative wing OF the
business which has grown accustomed
10 bad markets IN bad weather. Cat
lie, sheep. lambs and hogs are hold
ing wonderfully steady but veal
alYes and milch COWS are beginning
lo show signs OF seasOnable weakness.
There Is an extremely broad de-
mand for stock cattle, and the only
influence which can prevent run
away trade in the west, this spring
VIII be "a tight money market. Many
ihort-fed cattle are being rushed to
market just now. and killers are hay.
ing Il hard time holding dressing per
cottages up to a just parity with cost
on foot The call just now is for
highly finished animals. and as only
limited number OF this kind is com
ing. the killer is compelled to accept
stock OF Indifferent quality or 20 with
out
In the Detroit market, all grades OF
cattle are taken promptly. good fat
COWS and Gamers being more in de-
mand than at any preceding period
during the current season. In the
range country, the winter, so far, has
been well-nigh harmless and losses
OF live stock will be smaller than ever
before Cattle are reported 10 be win
tering much better than usual, and
losses Will be very small
Mutton and lamb have seemed to
feel The effect OF untoward weather
conditions even more than beef and
pork, and both OILERS and ret-ilers
have been operating with conserya-
tlsm OF late, fact which has tended
TO hold prices down. The general sit.
uation. the country over In connection
with sheep and lambs. is really strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
To Talk, VIII Describe Mt. Mckinley

To Talk, WITT UescrIbe VIC WcNIHIeJ'
The Rev. Hudson A. Stuck, d. d."
OF Alaska. who will deliver lecture
in ST. Paurs cathedral auditorium to-
night on how he assembled to the top
OF Mt. Mckinley. is the archdeacon or
the Yukon and Tenanna valleys in the
missionary district OF Alaska under
the jurisdiction OF Bishop Rowe. Upon
reaching the summit, DR.. Stuck plant
ed the American flag and the cross
and held a brief service. The lantern
slides, illustrating this lecture, about
90 in number, have been made from
photographs actually taken during
this three months trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29

Sl.25 Carpet Samples, 39c-Body Brussels car
pet samples 27 by ~ inches-alI sides bound. They
are such very fine values that we must limit each
customer to two The best patterns, of course, will
go frst so you'd better come early. 39c Friday.
Fourth Floor.
$l.25 Linoeum Remnants, 69c-Usable remnants
of inlad linoeum-2 to 10 square yards. Worth
Sl.25-every bit Of it-Friday it's selling for 69c
per square yard. Fourth Floor.
39c Bordered Scrims, 29c--40-nch scrim of very
strong double twisted yarns-wth finely drawn
borders White and ecru. These scrms make ex-
tremely attractive curtains. And 29c is as low as
we've ever sold them. Friday only. Fourth Floor.
25c Scrim. E5c-Good plain scrim 40 in wide
White and ecru This is not only good for curtains,
but, ruffle trimmed, makes good-looking couch COW
ers, too. Friday only at 10c less per yard. Fourth
Floor
l2hc Tapestry Borders, &c Yard-Wde tapes
try borders in rich floral and conventional designs.
80 inches wide-fur trimming porteres and drap-
cries. Worth 1919: yard-Frday they're &c.
6-inch width worth 25c is 121ac. Fourth Floor.
S1.19 Pocketbook, 79c-Fine black leather Mo-
rocco-grained vanity pockebook with leather lining
four pockets and strap handles. 40c is the saving
if you buy Friday First Floor
SOC Stamped Pillow Cases, 47c-The daintiest of
French and eyelet designs very fine, easy-to-
aunder tubngs; SO by 45 inches. SOC is their usual
price, and that's, low enough For Friday we've
marked them 4N. First Floor.
Women's Csc Cloves 15c-Two-cIasp cashmere
goves-lined at the wrist and kid faced Black,
navy, brown and gray. The Friday price is low
enough to warrant any womanRs buying three or
four pairs. First Floor.
$3.50 Untrimmed Hats. 29c-An assortment of
about 400 velvet and plush hats--al fashionable
loci hlln hrpxt Ill. ~,1~~-
While the quantity lasts Friday, 29c. Second Floor.
Womens SOC Union Suits, 34c-Heavy feeced-
lined creanl-coored union suits-wth crpcheted
neck and front Regular and extra sizes that fit
perfectly. SOC is little enough for union suits like
these--Friday Corners will pay SAC for them. First
Floor.
Sl.50 Lots of Wall Paper, S9c-Enough sidewal
paper for the walls OF any up to IL by 10 feet
green, brown, tan, blue, pink-in fruit stripe and
floral designs. Worth S150. Friday Bargain Day
only at 89c Fourth Floor,
10c Moire Ceiling Paper, SC Roll-Whte, cream
green ceiling paper that goes well with most any
sort of wall paper is half Friday. Fourth Floor.
SOC Pictures. l9c-In attractive frames, some
slightly damaged, but great values at 19c Tomor-
row only Sixth Floor.
Women's 25c Stockings, 16c-Think of it-16c
for pair of heavy fat-weave, fast black WOODEN
stockings, Seamless, with double heels and toes for
added strength-ribbed tops. Spendd-wearing-
would be fine values at 25c. Friday only theyr l6c.
First Floor.
15c Galatea, l1c--i00 yards of il, and that may
not last the day out Spendidly heavy and strong
for womans and childrenS waists and dresses and
tub suits. A wide range of light, medium and dark
colors-checks, stripes and figures. lie is the Fri
day only prce-come early. Second Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29

Except for various government do
partments, police and fire stations,
etc, no telephones exist In CONSTANT
nople today, but an Anglo-American
French company IS vigorously pushing
work on It's franchise and will soon
operate complete network on both
sides OF the Bosphorus and to the
Princes islands
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29

Because London's fogs at times SCI
|iously reduce the supply OF gasoline
Ia that city by preventing the arrival
h vessels carrying It, It is probable
hat pipe will be built from the
houth OF the Thames into the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent dry. thin and falling hair, aliay
itching and irritation. and promote the
growth and beauty OF the hair. frequent
shampoos with Cuticura Soap. assisted BY
occasional dressings with Cuaeura ONT
ment. afford most effective and economical
treatment. Sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. Liberal sample o. each mailed
free. with 32-p. skin Book. Address post
card Cuticura. Dept. T. Bostos.'
sg'Men who shave and shampoo With Gu
ticura Soap VIII nnd IL best Tor skin and scalp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 Fairies came
10 Roosevelt. /. l.. Thursday night.
Maybe the visitors were kobolds. but
anyhow, the contamination thai
Charles Edwards prayed for in verse
that viii not die has come about
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-19

and are directed against Russia. The
German-Italian treaty provides for
mutual assistance in case either of the
two powers should be attacked by
France By the terms of the treaty
between Austria and Italy friendly
neutrality is assured by Italy should
Austria be attacked by Russia, and by
Austria, should Italy be attacked by
France The terms of the treaties be-
tween Germany and Italy and between
Austria and Italy have never been
made public The German-Austrian
agreement, however, was published on
Feb. 3, 1885, at the instigation of Bis
marck, to put a stop to Russia's war
like preparations.
The Fleet of Italy.
Ostensibly the treaties upon which tho
alliance is based provide only for the
conduct and attitude of the contract
ing powers in the event Of war with
Russia or France.
There is little doubt, however, that
under these general terms spec1flca-
tons were made as to the conduct OF
each of the powers interested in time
of peace. 1t thus became evident soon
after the Encouragement of the treaty
by Bismarck and Crispi at Friedrichs-
rub, in the spring of 1887, that Italy
had undertaken TO maintain for
midable fleet on the Mediterranean.
while as a quid pro quo italian agricul-
tural products were to have convenient
access to Germany and Austria. 1t Is
also evident that since Germany has
begun to construct modern fleet
has not maintained the fleet of
eighties In first class erde1
mented II - tiist II i1s il
craft
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-19
VILLAS men CLASH
WITH CARRANzISTAS
Battle For $4,000, 900 in Sill.
yer Bullion

Mexico City, Aug, ia report
900 of General CarranZa's troops
are engaged in battle there with
q detachment of Villas men, led by
General Thomas Urban. The Carran-
lists are under command of General
Arietta The prize for which the men
are fighting is 100000 in silver bull
lion.
The bullion has been taken to that
city by mine owners for safe keeping
and was seized by Arietta.
General Velasco. who was Minister
Of war under the Carvajal government
has been arrested by the Constitution
alists, and is in jail The explanation
given is that he was brought here
to protect him from the danger of his
own men, who resented his agreement
to surrender to the CarranZa forces.
General Obregon, military comman-
der for the Constitutionalists SAC.
ting with the greatest severitv, and is
executing his own~men who violate
the law. One-arhis own colonies was
summary shot for killing a citizen in
-aprivate quarrel.
So far as the populace is concerned
there seems to be an absolute lack of
enthusiasm over the change in the
government.
The question of a circulating medi-
um is causing some uneasiness. At
present four distinct issues of bank
notes are being passed in ordinary
business transactions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-19

Athens, Aug, 19.-Premier Passitch
of Servia wires the capital here that
an Austrian attacking army which
tried to penetrate the Sabatz noun.
tains has been routed and that $4,000
ave been killed, wounded or captur.
ed. Furteen cannon have been cap.
tured. The Austrians were trapped In
a mountain valley by a strong Servian
detachment which was supported by
maclu<e guns mounted in advantage.
1ous positions. The attacking Austri
ans were surprised so suddenly that
it was impossible for them to form a
battle line and they retreated in con-
fusion, leaving their artillery behind.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-19
set of the war upon
ties will depend unQp
Unitee


mdn WHO Ied1ly lONeS AmoIiSd VIII
and speak tho true spirit of neutr
lily, which is the spirit Of impartial
and fairness and friendlinesS to eli
concerned.
1.-The spirit of the nation in this
critical matter will be determined lar
gely by what individuals and society
and those gathered in public meetings
do and say, upon what newspapers
and magazines contain, upon what
ministers utter in their pulpits and
men proclaim as their opinions on the
street.
at will be easy to excite passion
and difficult to allay it. Those re
sponsible for exciting it will assume
a heavy responsibility, responsibility
for no less thing than the people OF
the United States, whose love of their
country and whose loyalty to its gov
eminent should unite them as Ameri
cans all, bound in honor and affection
to think of her and her interests, may
be divided in camps of hostile opfn,
ion, hot against each other, involved
in the war itself, in impulse and opin'
ion if not in action.
"Such divisions amongst us would
be fatal to our peace of mind and
might seriously stand in the way OF
proper performance of our duty as the
one great nation at peace, the one
people holding itself ready to play a
part of impartial mediation and speak
the councils Of peace and accommo
dation, not as partisan, but as a
friend.
81 venture, Therefore, my fellow
countrymen, to speak a solemn word
of warning to you against the deep
est, most subtle, most essential
breach of neutrality which may spring
out of partisanship, out of passionate
ly taking sides. The United States
must be neptral in fact as well as In
name during these days that are ia
try mems souls.
1--WE must be impartial in thought
as we'll as in action, must put a curb
upon our sentiments as well as upon
every transaction that might be con
strued as a preference of one party to
the struggle before another.
"My thought is of America. | am
speaking, | feel sure, the earnest wish
and purpose of every thoghtful Amari'
can that this great country of ours,
which is, of course, the first lp>~$ur
thoughts and In our hearts, would
show hedself in this time of peculiar
trial a nation fit beyond others to ex-
hibit the fine poise of undisturbed
judgment, the dignity of self control,
the efficiency of dispassionate action;
a nation that neither sits in judgment
upon others nor is disturbed in her
own council, and which keeps herself
fit and free to do what is honest, and
disinterested and truly serviceable for
the peace of the world.
"Shall we not resolve to put upon
ourselves the restraints which will
bring to our people the happiness and
the great and lasting influence for
peace we covet for them?"
THE President is understood to be
deeply concerned because naturalized
Americans who came from countries
now at war have taken sides in public
discussions in the United States on
the European war.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-19
Who Can Doubt Sworn Testi.
. mOny Of Honest Citizens

I Some time ago | began the use
of your Swamp-Root with the most
remarkable results. For years
was almost a wreck and was a
great sufferer. The doctors who
treated me made me believe that
my great Sutferings were due to
female trouble. | was so bad at
times | would faint away and had
sinking spells. Finally a new doe
tor was called in and he said that
l had kidney trouble and gave ME
medicin, of which | took several
bot ties. | obtained some relief
from this, but | was getting weaker
all the time; | could not sleep and
suffered so much pain that my
husband and children had to lift
ME in and out of bed. After this
try Swamp-Root, which | did, and
| am glad to state that the first
dose gave me great relief. After
taking the third dose l was helped
into bed and slept half of the
night
| took several bottles of Swamp
Root and l feel that l owe my
life to this wonderful remedy. The
two family doctors said that | could
not live three mouths. | would
have to be helped in and out of
bed ten to twenty times every night
After taking DR.. kilmer's Swamp
Root for two days | was entirely
free from getting UP and could
sleep soundly.
MRS. D. E. HILEMAN,
Tunnelton, w. Va.
Personally appeared before me-
this 18th of September, 1909, Mrs.
D. f. Hileman, who subscribed the
above statement and made oath
that the same is true in substance
and in fact.
Joseph A. Miller,
Notary Public
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-19
BRITISH TROOPS
NOW IN FRANCE
Movement Kept Secret Until
Fully Carried Out
ESCORTED BY CRUISERS
The French Cheer Forces of Ally as
Troops Move on Toward Con-
fiict.

The French Cheer Forces of Ally as
Troops Move on Toward Con-
fiict.
London, Aug, l9.-The most impor-
tant revelation of the day has been
that of the landing OF British eXpe
dictionary army on the shores OF
France. Everybody in England has
known for two weeks that large ar
nv was crossing the channel. The
troops had been assembled at differ
ent basis, one of the largest contln
gents embarking at Dublin, Ireland
Many other regiments sailed from LlV
erpool, while still others took ships
at Eastbounre, southampton and oth
er ports along the coast of the Eng
lish Channel.
The great canvas camps at the
military stations in England were
struck only when it was known de
finitely that the fiotilla of transports
conveying the troops had finished the
oversee movement under the escort OF
strong squadrons of warships.
The transportation of the soldiers
lasted several days and during tha'
time not a mention of the expedition
was permitted to the newspapers. Ev
en- now the strength of the expedition
the names of the regiments compos
ing the contingents and the ports
where they landed are not allowed tt
be made public.
It is known, however, that large
proportion of the best troops of the
British regular army are now on con
tinental soil. The reception OF the
British soldiers everywhere in France
was enthusiastic. The officers ant
men of the two armies fraternize(
warmly.
1t is pointed out in authoritative
circles that the withdrawal of the
Belgian Government from Brussels t.
Antwerp may mean that the fighting
in Belgium is drawing closer to the
capital or it may be merely a pre-
cautionary measure.
Now that le three allied armie!
are working together on a coheren
campaign scheme the policy of secre
cy has been extended to Belgium an(
as fountain of picturesque news tina
country has suddenly dried up.
The allied armies have decided fol
the present to bar all war CORES
pondents from accompanying the ar
mics, but it is thought the ban ma!
be raised later when the military op
erations are well under way.
The official news bureau says not .
single casualty occurred during thu
embarkation, transportation and de
barkation of the men and stores o
the British expeditionary force, ant
everything was carried through will
the greatest precision.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-19
Whittier's Visitor.

Pilgrims used to visit Whittier con-
tinually. typical one came from
Missouri Though told that Whittier
had a heachache, he forced his way
into the poets study, where he de-
clared that he adored all Whittiers
works, which he knew almost by
heart. He asked Whittier to write bis
name several hundred times on large
sheet of foolscap. so that he could cut
out and distribute the autographs
among his Missouri friends. In fact.
it was all the poet could do to keep
the enthusiastic Missourian from clip
ping all the buttons from his coat as
souvenirs.
And all the time"-so Whittier
would end the anecdote patbetically-
"all the time he, called ME White
taker"- Exchange.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-19
STANDING of the Clubs,
FEDERAL LEAGUE,

At Kansas City-Kansas City, 4;
Brooklyn, list game). Batteries
Finneran, Land; Cullop, EasteSly..
Kansas City, 3; Brooklyn, t(2nd
game). Batteries-Seaton, Land;
Packard, Easterly.
At st. Louis-Buffalo, s. ST. Louis.
L. Batteries-Krapp Blair; Willett,
Simon.
At Chicago-Baltimore 5; Chicago,
4. Batteries-Quinn, Jacklitsch; Fis
Ike, Wilson.
At indianapolis indianapolis, 4;
Pittsburgh g.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-19
Battle Off Canary Islands.

London, Aug, ia Paris despatch
to the Daily Telegraph" says:
at is reported here that an en-
gagement between a british and a
German wGrship occurred off the Ca
nary Islands. It is stated that Ger
man cruiser has been sunk and also
that British cruiser has captured q
German ship containing muitions OF
war"
The British official news bureau has
no information concerning these re
ports.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-19
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELP RIA - FLOUR firm;
winter clear, $4@4.25; city mills fan
cy, $6.25aUO.50.
RYE FLOUR firm, at S39O@4.1O
per barrel.
WHEAT firm; No. red, 90@96c.
OATS steady; No. 9 white, 400
46bc.: lower grades, 441hc.
POTATOES steady, at $1@3 per
barrel.
POULTRY: Live steady: hens, 17@
49,; old BOOSTERS, 12M13c. Dressed
firm; choice fowls, 20Rc.; old roost-
ers, 13c.
BUTTER firm: fancy creamery, 33c.
EGGS steady: selected, 32@34c.;
nearby, &c: western, 29c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At ST. Louis-St. Louis, 6; Phillies,
2. Batteries-Alexander, Killefer;
Perritt, Snyder.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; New
York;. Batteries-MarQuard. Nc
Lean; Adams, Coleman.
At Cincinnati-Cincinn 8; Bos-
ton, 1. Batteries Gowdy;
Douglas, Clark.
At Chicago-Chicago, s; Brooklyn,
6. Batteries-Ragan, McCarty; Hum
phriteS, BreSnahau.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-19

day. the seventeenth day of moblllzt
ton. according to the London Times
The Russian mobilization has been
completed. This speedy action OF the
Cars big fighting machine is looked
upon as disconcerting to the Ger
mans.
One feature of the news was the
"going to the front" of members OF
the royal families. The Car has gone
to Moscow to make his headquarters
with the army, while eleven otner
members of the Russian Imperial ram
lily are with the troops.
In London it was announced that
Prince Alexander of Teck, brother OF
Queen Mary and future Governor
General of Canada, was going on for
eign service.
It was officially announced in Lon
don that all the British expedition had
been safely landed in France. The
expedition comprises between 100000
and 10000 men, together with 500
guns.
Two German Cruisers Battered
Two unidentified German cruisers
made port at Hong Kong, China.
Each was badly battered by shells,
their superstructure and deck works
being demolished.
The Austrian torpedo boat 10, struck
an Austrian mine off Poula, and was
sunk.
1t is persistently reported that the
German crown prince, Frederick Will
mas been
sslhes-tbe Kaissl
his side at Aix-La-Chappelle. Earlier
dispatches said that the Kaiser, crown
prince and two other imperial prin-
ces were at Mainz.
The French war Office continues to
assert that all goes well with the
operations in Alsace. 1t reports the
Germans as retiring in disorder, aban'
doning shells, wagons and provisions.
The main French invading forces, it
is said, to have gained from six to II
miles all along the frontier of Al
sace-Lorraine 1t is believed the first
great battle will be fought at Strass-
burg, strongly fortified place,
toward which the French are march
ing through the valley of Bruche. Pro
gress of the movement also is report
ed in the valleys of Ste. Marie and
Villec
The worldwide character of the
war is evidenced in dispatches telling
of the seizure by the Germans OF a
coast town in British East Africa and
of fighting in the German possession
of Togoland, on the Gold coast.
The Servian premier is authority for
the statement that Austrian forces
have suffered a serious defeat on the
Seryian line. He telegraphs London
that $4,000 Austrians have been IAN,
INITIATED" near Saban.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-19
German Official Executed.

Stockholm, Aug, 19.-German Vice
council Godeke and three of his broth
ers are said to have been convicted
and executed at Abo, Finland, as re-
suit of their attempting to employ
Finnish sailors for pilots on German
battleships.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-19
KAISER AND CAR OUT
Nicholas to be With Troops During
Observation-Disclosures At Maipz

London, Aug, 19.-The Gar is to
take the field with his army and re-
main with the troops throughout the
campaign, a news despatch from st.
Petersburg declares.
According to an exchange tele-
graph despatch, the German Emperor
has arrived at Mainz.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-19
BASE BALL SCORES
kayinq Is the ResuI OF Games
mRIayed Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Iadelphia-Detroit, g. Athlet-
les, 2-Gst game). Batteries-Coyel'
eskie, Strange; Shawkey, Schang.
Athletics, 2; Detroit, lend game)
Batteries-Reynolds o. Baker; Plank
Lapp.
York, 3. Acknowledgements o.
Neill; Cole, Sweeney.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 8; st.
Louis, 2. Batteries-Hamilton, Leary
Engle, Ainsmith.
At BoSton-Ccicago, rain.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-19
Expect Five Months of War.

London, Aug, 19.-Various esti
mates are made in the insurance mar
ket as to the length of the war. Al
Lloyds underwriters are insuring risk
on the basis of war continuing unit.
after the end of the year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-19
Seek MISSING Duchess.

London, Aug, acknowledgements
appear in the London papers inquir
ing for information as to the where
abouts of the Duchess of Manches
ter, formerly Helena Zimmerman, OF
Cincinnati. She was last heard of al
Marienbad, Austria.