davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-17

ReoieI onl bette Me1rneifeprag o,r
Dberligere forsgeoes peb, at bor
par garife bDio Mriigtet, og liigt
om ingen Zine bapoe.
Den 1ang bar BET forrefen o..
aa $etie paa &lllipieregner. Seq
bar tienM en- al benz perionligt -
len lille, trumrbeiet Some, iaaleoes
fom en- ret Sets bsr bore, og ion
git en- moriom %gammeloags Dragt
meo brogett 81ll otg mango opbe 2Rg
II ben pibe Stole. &enoes gran,
tproe Soar bar itrun1met glat til
bage u1l6er en- Tort Sue, o. BEN
bes bruno &Grber bar tnuore6e %
frogeoe al @igt. Set par. 6o fna
iiffen, al. bun ft1nbe IRtte en- 81
TAFT 2ofta % giennem ben malfe
bpilfen So bum piloe 11oe poa Mar-
ten. 8lep bum peo at malfe, bIep
Malfen til BLOB, % iaaoun funoe
bun fortiRtte, til 4oen itprtebe ON.
Oct bar altiaa en- megtig &pir-
De, % 6esuben par bum Mooer til
Smeoe1, Der Tom Iaaoan pioite Be-
ife6 meo alt - alt, uoen unotageI-
ie.
Sc moriomme gamle 5fiffe Der.
noe iamleoe fig NETT ON @interen.
sommertibem - tort, lps o. berIig
- ipanot faa baittgt og los fun
8laos til Mfbrpn6ing al 8lus
Sanft Suns Bitten, iom set 10 bru.
ges e1onu poa mange ste6er / 2an=
BET. Sra N%Dtoarstioen mimoes
leg en- talogammel, forngielig @fif.
6attige Drenge agere6e Sc bellige
tire &orger, git run6t fra @ns til
Sus og iang en- lille @iIe / @ieffe,
net, bporpaa 6e tit ct 3ar @fillin.
ger, liot Ma6, en- 8elie, eller bpuo
Der MI fnnbe faloe for. loflp6nin.
gen belto6 meit /, at 6e ODER oeres
Drngt tog en- al 6eres Ga6ers 5fior-
ter, 1om bar operfpet meb 5tierner
at fulert Eapir, BERTH en- qroteif
Napirsfrone paa &obeoet. Sen enc
at Dem, font foreittlIebe 8ultalar,
bar fbprtet fort / Mniigtet. Dette
er, bba6 leg tan butte af @angen:
@,tos Sre6 og goo often boa6e
Mon6 og @Din6e
og Snsbono og alt bans Soft %
@e1inbe.
81 dnifer e6er ale IpfinIigt Mptaar,
for alitens l1lpff' Ser @uo Sober
bebar.
9bi @riitus er fgot i @etblebems
STAB,
oerfor er 6e bellig' tire &onqer iao
GLAD.
9erpaa fulgte en- 8%eifripelie al
oisie bellige Men6, UNDER bpilfen
@altalar altio p0erit generet
traaote frem og iang Solo:
Soa tort er jeg, iom bel betienot
Den @erre nofommen at mortons
2an6.
Sborpaa Be ilutteoe i @or:
De ofreoe bannem set rg6eite sfjar
for bi biloe babe Dor 6relier fac
fiRr.
De ofre6e bannem set rp6eite Cult
for hi pil6e babe Dor 8esie fau fulo.
Soa rasleoe Sc iterft mes berel
Bpsie, Iom bar foriDnet me6 gpn
og Ginfnapper, for at BET if1ll6e III
Be al noget. 0ette 9ptrin bar altii
til flor @lpoe og Moro % pirfe6,
:(iprlig fortiif, % Sangen blep al
leberet me6 ifingrenoe Drengeltem
t1er og ! set bre6eite @nlfpierii9I
lanoif. Sc Tong 11frnbigeIig rre6er
ite" set bar MI ioa6m en- rIice1
tia poetarl1m"
! Sort efter Sulen bolotes ct Sal
bnor ct GRooelob mellem nogIe d
Higerne % en al &arlene afgioroe
bpem Der ifuIoe betale Gmfoitnin
gerne. Nigerne bleD ftillet op lang!
geien meo pis1R Mellemrum; Del
ferite fit ct @arnnbgle, bun ..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-17

bet er uforligneligt for Indsprejt-
ming / Behandlingen af Katarrh, Be
t@ndelse eller Saar i N@sen, Stru-
ben, og we'd kvindelige Onder. Lydia
E. Ptnkham Medicine Co. har i Il
anbefalet Paxtine / deres prt
waite correspondence med Kvinder.
hvilket beviser diets Fortrin. Kvin-
der som er blevet helbredet siger, at
Diet er "Vaerd sin V@gt i Guld''. Hos
Apothekere. En- stor Hske SOC, ellef
med Poster. The Paxton Toilet Co.
Boston. Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
twenty-five Cent Fall in Price Of
Hogs on the Exchange.
PACKERS BEAT PRICES DOWN
Police Force Ordered Back On Duty
Again Following Bayoff I'm
order 60 Come Up with
Expenses.

While grain exchanges we're reporting
dollar wheat as the result OF tho European
war scare, the South omaha 1--we Stock
Exchange showed a 25-cent fall on the
price Of hogs TO the packers. II also
showed a higher level Of prices for meat
sold the consumer.
Although II was said that the war would
make a scarcity OF pork and elttle. the
packers came into market -esterday and
sat tight until the farmers stuff had
fallen or been beaten down o cents, II
was said yesterday. II was thought by
the plain farmers and laymen generally
that the higher packed beef and pork
went on the market the higher the price
paid 70 the farmer for meat on the hoof
As Il worked out Il appeared that the
war scare would reduce the price paid
by the packers to the farmers and in
crease the price paid by the consumer to
the packers
Yesterdays cattle receipts were indif-
ferent, according to reports from the
Yards, but although the hogs were album
dant enough She packers held fast until
the prices had sagged.
Condition of Market.
The july run OF cattle. 1870 head. was
400 smaller than year ago and with the
single exception OF 1904. the smallest July
receipts in eighteen years.
Hog supplies stand at 2Ol,5i4 head. or
about 5000 short OF a year ago.
Sheep made q new high record for the
month. 1855 head. or some 5000 more
than were here last July. and by long
odds the heaviest July run Of sheep in the
history OF the market
The following table shows receipts OF
cattle. hogs and sheep for the month OF
July for the last thirty years, or since
the openinE OF the Yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
BRITONS CALMLY FACE WAR
English People Dete-- med, if
Crisis Comes, to See it Through.
YET THERE IS NO ENTHUSIASM
"CaB Fleet Protect Island from
IsoIatIon." Meaning "Cnn H
Destroy German Navyt"
Unanswered.

LONDON. Aug. f.-Facing the most
perilous epoch in their history since they
shlvered before the spectre Of Napoleonlc
invasion. the English people are the calm
est nation In Europe. Yesterday they
felt the decision whether Great Britain
vas to be drawn into a general European
wnr was hanging in the balance; today
they believe It is a probability rather than
e possibility.
There Is no mistaking the fact that with
the exception OF q minority of peace ad-
vocates whose voice is hardly heard, and
seems to carry little weight, the nations
mind is reconcied 10 war.
There have been no demonstrations. no
flag waving. no music han patriotism. but
there Is apparent among all classes. "A
sober and grim determination II the gov
eminent declares that the nations inter-
5ots and obligations require it to take up
arms side by side with Russia and France,
to see the business through to the bitter
end
The belief OF the average man is that
the existence of the whole of Europe as
an armed camp. nervous and jealous. could
have but one elimination and IL the hour
for a general settlement has struck there
will be no flinching.
Change in Public Temper.
The change that has swept over the
temper OF the country within a week is
marvellous. A week ago the people were
wrapped up in prize fighting the Good
wood races. the Cowes regatta, vacations
on the continent; tonight they are asking
only can the British fleet play It's part
in protecting the island from Isolation.
which means in the first instance, can It
II destroy the German emperDr's navy?"
They are concerned also as to whether
the food supplies can be maintained and
to what extent private fortunes would be
impaired by the financial upheaval of the
war.
The military situation stands where It
did last night The mobilization OF the
naval forces has been completed and the
army is on a war footing except for the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
Union Suffragists
Prove Cake Makers

suffragists. wives OF members o, the
Nehtrh Labor union, their daughters
sweethearts and friends. gathered several
nunared strong at Labor temple last night
70 heip celebrate the beginning of a series
OF meetings for the women
Miss Gladys shamp Mrs. NJ. II. Nun.
son. o. f. Norman and J. ]. Kerriran
made speeches, and c. l.. shamp. lust
to prove that "suffragists could MAKE
"akes' exhibited big chocolate cake
WIN votes for women IN frosting on IL
ICE cream and fifteen different kinds
OF CAKE constituted the menu. served after
the speakers had finished.
The speakers confined tbepssl,,a,
chiefly & the question OF labor unions
Miss shamp relating how labor unions
we're conceived and the manner In which
they We're perfected to their present stage
OF efficiency.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

ty-fourth and M streets next Monday
evening. ...
Mrs. Maria Savage. aged 80. died last
evening at her residence 7l2 North TWEEN
ty-first street She IL survived by hus-
band and three children, two sons and one
daughter. Funeral notice will be an
nounced later. ...
The Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Epeavor OF the local Swedish Baptist
church held very successful Ice cream
social at the entrance of Spring Lake
park.
The Tri-Sity Baraca union will hold
IT'S Lext quarterly rally Monday evening,
august at the First Christian church,
rwenty-fi NTH and Harvey streets. Omaha.
James G. johnson, former president OF the
union viii speak.
II. f. Cunningham OF Bloomfield was
at the stock yards yesterday with a car
once. Nv
The woman's Christian Temperance
union viii meet with Mrs. DR. William
berry' at her home 1iil North Twenty
sixth street this afternoon Delegates
20 me county convention Of the union will
Tho local aerie OF Eagles will rive 9
dancing party at the Eagles home. Twen-
y,third and N Streets this evening. The
public Is invited.
Announcement has Just been made at
me STOCK yards OF big horse sale TO be
conducted through four successive davs
by the Mile City Horse Sales compa9y
on august Il. u.s. 10 and 20. II Is expected
py those to be In charge that about 2.5Oo
horses will be sold '''''
Mrs. Jennie l.. Holmes, who has bean
very sick during the last two weeks With
IuInsy' Is reported TO be very much i'm
proved In health II was feared for a
t'lne that she would not recover
n. j, Williams OF Douglas W.
az the stock yards market yesterday WITH
we cars and half OF Wyoming wether-
inss' tie reports that the grass IN WON.
lng Is getting short and the shipnent,
VIII be somewhat smaller from now o..
me members OF the West O mission
NET met last Thursday evening at the F,rst
ha,S ,., .erlan church. A conference was
neld win tn, trustees OF the Preshvtaris, !.
Shureh and further plans were Tlseussed
o ou the proposed building OF a ne,.
n r,Is!sa on ,he Homestead addition. Com.
/ ing. az inc laSt meet
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
HALF BILLION is AVAILABLE
Emergency Currency Issue Ready
for National Banks.
ACTION IS TAKEN BY MADoo
senate Passes Amendment TO Money
Law Modifying Clause Providing
Outstanding Notes Must
He Secured.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Presldent will
son and the administration acted promptly
today to reassure the country against
any threatening financial dangers grow
ing out of the European war situation.
First tho president took steps to bring
about an immediate completion OF the
organization OF the Federal Reserve board
in order that the new currency law may
become effective.
Secretary McAdoo, expressing approval
OF the closing of the stock exchanges
throughout the country, issued a state
ment announcing that a 100000 600. issue
Of emergency currency waiting at the
Treasury department would be made Inn
n ediately available TO the national banks.
To make more easily accessible this half
billion OF emergency currency authorized
by the Aldrieh-Vreeland act. the senate
late In the day at the suggestion of Mr..
McAdoo, passed unanimously an amend
ment to the currency law modifying the
clause providing that banks of national
currency associations In order to avail
themselves of the issue must have out
standing currency notes secured by
bonds of the United States to an amount
not less than 20 per cent of its capital"
To hasten the perfection OF the Federal
Reserve board, II was made known at the
White House that President Wilson would
send TO tho senate tomorrow the name OF
his choice of a successor TO Thomas D.
Jones OF Chicago, whose nomination was
withdrawn. The tense situation also
brought to immediate action. Paul NJ
Wsrburg OF New York. who had been
for weeks holding back from an examina-
ton by the senate committee on banking
and currency. Mr.. Warburg notified the
president that he would come to Wash
irgton at once and telegraphed to Senator
owen. chairman of the banking and cur
rtncy committee as follows
I'm Difference to the presidents urgent
request and in view OF the seriousness
of the present emergency. which renders
desirable the promptest possible organiza-
ton of the Federal Reserve board, l have
decided TO waive all personal considera-
tions. and am prepared TO appear before
your committee at the earliest convenient
date"
After another exchange OF messages
II was arranged that MIR. Warburg should
appear before the committee tomorrow
afternoon In the meantime the name
OF the other member will be submitted TO
the senate. Tonight II was believed that
Edwin A. Potter Of Chicago would be-
chosen. Mr.. Potter Is banker of wide
experience. and republican.
| official Washington was unusually OPP
timistio Regarding the general financial
outlook in the United states Secretary
McAdoo had no worries over the eNporta-
ton OF American sold, though he APP
proved heartily the closing OF the stock
exchanges in order to check IT, He re-
ferred to the patriotism Of the bankers
OF the country, who. he felt assured,
would not permit exchanges that would
be disadvantageous to the nation
America is In position to take care
OF herself the secretary said.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

to pay checks with gold and paid partly
in gold and partly in Bank Of England
notes.
Long lines Of persons had assembled
at the Bank Of England. when the bank
opened. to get gold for notes and many
were turned away at closing time. II
was expected that the banking act would
be suspended. This would mean that the
Bank Of England would not be compelled
to redeem its notes with gold, but Pre-
mier Asduith and Chancellor David
Lloyd George. with the governor Of the
Bank OF England and representatives OF
other banks. held a conference tonight
and decided that the suspension of the
act was not necessary at the present
time
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
BleNELL SAYS NEW PlLING
CAN HOLD MISSOURI RIVER
From a SAD Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Cspecisl Tel
egram)-Ed Bignell, superintendent OF the
Lincoln division OF the Burlington who
has been in Washington for several days,
left today. because" as he said, THE
strike situation begins TO look serious and
my duty is at home"
Mr.. Bignell came to the capital TO in
terest the corps Of engineers OF the army
engaged in river and harbor work in his
new cement piling which has been used
with great success near Ashland. II is
Mr. Bignelrs belief that he con hold the
Missouri river in bounds through the
use of this pillng.
Mr.. Bignell had hardly developed his
idea with the engineers OF the go ern-
ment when the serious situation of the
enginemen and firemen on railway lines
west of the river suggested that his place
was with his railroad and he pulled
freight today" still optimistic that there
will be no strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

calling out Of the territorials. The ma
chinery for their mobilization requires
only a word TO be set In motion
The request Of the war office that the
English newspapers refrain from publish
ing army and navy movements has met
With a patriotic response. The London
evening papers publish news concerning
almost all the armies Of Europe except
that OF Great Britain and regarding the
whereabouts OF the British fleet and the
preparation for the British army they
say nothing. There is a popular belief
that the fleet is In the neighborhool OF
Flushing. In the North sea, but the truth
Is known only to members Of the govern
ment
Dover on War Basis.
Dover Is virtually on war basis and
protective booms are ready TO be drawn
aroun at a moments notice. These and
other harbors have been mined. The
Calais and ostend steamers are likely
to be transferred 70 Folkestone from
Dover
The war council of the British cabinet
is composed OF Mr.. Asquith. the prime
minister; Sir Edward Grey, secretary of
state for foreign affairs; viscount
Haldane, lord high chancellor, and Win
ston Spencer Churchill, first lord of the
admiralty. They are the same ministers
as directed the joint diplomatic and mill
tary policy of the country during the
Agadir crisis. They remained in confer
ence on military matters after the last
two cabinet meetings. Sir Edward Car
son, the Ulster unionist leader. an
nounced today that a majority Of the
Ulster volunteers were ready for home
service and that many of them would
accept any service in which they could
be useful.
While the London Stock exchange is
closed for the first time in its history
by the threat OF war and ali the ex-
changes in England and Scotland immedi-
ately shut their doors on learning of
London's action, there has been no fl
nancial panic. Nor have there been any
important failures.
Bank Rate Doubled.
The general feeling among financiers
is that London has weathered a remark.
able storm with great credit. The bank
rate was doubled from to per cent,
but during tho Crimean war II touched
10 per cent and stayed there six weeks.
Short loans today commanded 1Oh pei
cent interest.
While nothing occurred like a run on
he banks. there were symptoms which
,aused anxiety to everybody Banks do
ng commercial business refused demand,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

everybody reads Bee Wan, Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

NJ. J. Wagner OF Creighton was In the
city yesterday on business.
The Moose lodge will give a dancing
party at the Moose home Twenty-fifth
and n streets, this evening at o'clock
The local lodge OF Independent Order
OF Odd Fellows VIII hold lis weekly
meeting - the ODD Fellows hall. Twen-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
Two Persons Hurt
When Suffer Falls

Two accidents OF almost exactly the
same nature and resultant in serious in
Juries TO the victims kept the police pa
troll crew busy for while early yes
terday evening.
r. II. Vowel, living at us South TWEEN
tieth and employed ON the Fontenelle
hotel. fell to the ground from the fourth
floor and broke his left shoulder ard
suffered scalp wounds. lie was taken TO
the Omaha General hospital and attended
by DR.. Fitzgibbons.
Three-year-old Tony Manstassa, ll0e
south Thirteenth. fell out Of a second
story window and fractured his skull.
He was taken 90 ST. JOseph's hospital
and will probably die.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

Printed foulards are al
ways in popular favor.
Navy, brown, gray, tan ana
green grounds with two
tone color effects. Spe-
cial in o.
basement ....... XIV
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
MEMORIAL SERVICES ARE
HELD FOR MRS. IDA TIlDEN

Memorial services fer the late Mrs. Ida
V. Tilden, who died recently. were held
by the women's society OF the First Pres
byterian church at the home OF Mrs II.
A. Doud, ia North Forty-first street For
thirty-six years Mrs. rllden was a promi-
nent and active worker in the church and
a leader in the Women's society.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
Crepe de Chine Special

The new Roman stripe
silks are now here in a pro-
fusion of striking patterns.
The height of fashion for
suits, blouses and combina-
ton trim m 81 81 80
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

36 to 40-inch medium
weight dress goods; whip
cords, serges, tamise suit
ings, black and white
checks, 50-inch sicilians,
etc. Worth soc to 90
5sc. Basement. OOO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
Prepared 20 Act.

They would be prepared to act. how
ever. whenever it was necessary.
Monday is a legal holiday and the banks
spell.
The governors OF the stock exchange
were warned this morning by members,
estimated at from 100 to $50. that If the
stock exchange opened they would be
ruined
governor OF the Bank of England Is
authority for the statement that there
is practically no doubt that the banking
act will be suspended before business is
resumed and that the Bank of England
will issue Fl notes to relieve the strain,
the smallest notes at present being Is.
At all the banks today were lines of
small depositors drawing 600 to 600,
which they thought would be necessary
as ready cash for the buying of food If
the situation did not brighten.
When the banks open on Tuesday
probably tens of thousands Of small de-
positors will be clamoring for the only
thing the average man trusts under the
present circumstances-gold.
There are more persons in England than
any country in the world living on the
interest from investments. The financial
district was crowded today by country
souires, retired gentlemen and people of
that sort. who rushed in from the out
lying territory to ascertain whether their
sacred incomes were endangered. All
were cheerful and joking and had the
consolation that their friends were in the
same boat
The wholesale prices Of food have in
creased by leaps and bounds, but retail
dealers have not yet raised prices, with
the exception Of the bakers in the
provincial cities, who have added rs per
cent to the price of bread.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

A special lot of $500
yards of SO TO 40-inch
dress silks; includes chif-
fon, taffetas, silk poplins,
fancy crepes. messalines
and washable silks. TO-
Worth to $1.35, I'd. q ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
ENTHUSIASM

Bulwer, the author-his repu
tation sheers off unnecessary
names and titles-once said
Enthusiasm is the genius of sin.
certify and truth accomplishes no
victories without it,"
A sermon in a sentence We
who are intent upon making our
arguments bring, whether on the
road or in the Office, should men,
orize it.
Real enthusiasm does not con-
sist in making a lot Of noise run
ming about a la headless chicken,
or underscoring inconsequentials.
Nor in pretending that your prop
osition is the only one in the
world. That sort of enthusiasm
may do for a short course; but it
will not last through a regular
business, full-length race. The
real thing what you have to offer
is just a little better than what
the other man has-and you sim
ply have to talk about it
Such enthusiasm, not depending
on megaphones or italics, is the
genius Of sincerity"
And Enthusiasm, Sincerity and
Truth make a trio quite impossi-
BILE to improve upon in business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
WILLARD MEMORIAL
HELD IN THIS CITY

The losal Woman's Christian
Temperance Union observed the
Willard Memorial last Tuesday
afternoon at the Methodist chuch
and a large audience attended.
Mrs. Thompson, of this city,
Superintendent of Red Letter Days,
presided. After the crusade
Hymn was sung, a Scripture read
ing by Mrs. Thompson was follow
ed by a beautiful prayer by Rev.
II. w. Watts, pastor of the church,
Mrs. Hoffman Wood, the local
President, delivered a brief sketch
on the lofe of Miss Willard. The
program included Nineteenth
Century Optomist," by Mrs. John
Scott; "How the Memorial Fund
Helps the Foreigner" Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Harper; GLOW the Memo
rial Fund Helps the Colored
People" Miss Christine Heinrich
"What 81 90 from the Francis f.
Willard Memorial Fund did in a
State Wide Prohibition Campaign
Mrs. Ed. T. Refs; Mrs. Jennie
Thompson recited a poem, Glow
Beautiful to be with God" Ken
tucy Rally Songs were sung and a
good collection was taken for the
Memorial Fund.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
SLOAN READERS

eff l had Only Thought of it
at the time! When the baby
bruised her head, when Buster
was stung by wasps, when little
Mary pinched her hand in the
door, when father fell off the step
ladder and sprained his foot,
when mother had a stitch in her
neck, or when grandmother had
sudden attack of rheumatism, /
could have done something"
Did accidents ever happen in your
household, when you could have
done a dozen different things if
you had thought of them at the
timeY You can be ready for any
of these emergencies by keeping
a bottle of Sloan S Liniment on a
convenient shelf. 1t is so antisep-
tic, so comforting to a sore spot,
so penetrating to an aching joint
that it relieves the suffering while
you are trying to think up that
forgotten something to do"
Get a bottle today. rs and so cents.
All Druggists. Sloan's Liniment
kills pain.