davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-AIay wheat on
the board Of trade touched S1.41, the
highest with the exception of four
times caused by corners, since the
civil war. The high mark was caused
by the buying of 5. B. Chaplin who all
morning had been heavy seller.
There was a reaction within a few mo-
ments, the price standing at S1.4O "a
at noon.
Traders maintained that the mar
ket was a legitimate one due to the
necessity OF foreigners for grain and
the demands of millers in the United
states for the cash article. Europe is
practically shut off from all wheat
producing countries except the United
States and the demand will be an in
creasing one until May deliveries. the
traders say.
Europe just has TO have wheat
and that is all there is TO it." said one
trader. They are buying up all Of
our cash wheat and they can and
have turned To May wheat in the past
few days They are buying for the
delivery and viii demand delivery
when deliveries are in order
The only chance for break in
price viii be the opening OF the
Dardaneles. the traders say. as Rus
sia has millions and millions of bush
els OF wheat which cannot be shipped
out OF the country.
AdVices from the southwest Of
heavy purchases of cash wheat by
millers was however. the principal
cause of the rally which brought May
wheat TO the S1.41 level. Several
thousand bushels Of No. . hard was
sold 10 millers In kaIf@s City a. a
price equal 10 S1.42 IA here when the
freight charges are considered. Texas
millers also entered the cash market
with heavy purchases.
Advices from Minneapolis and To-
CONTINUED on PAGE NINE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08
TURK COVE RNMENT
IS READY TO FLEE
Officials Said to be Panic
Stricken by Fear of Internal
Uprising as Well as Menace
of Outside Foes.
BU LIETTN.

CO\STANTiNOPL Jan. s.
Official announcement was made
today that the grand yizier and
some members Of the cabinet viii
leave tomorrow TO review the
forces at Adrianople recruited
since the war began.
This may explain the report
sent from sofia that the Turkish
government is preparing 10 Zee 10
Adrianople. \ Salonika dispatch
says that the Turks are preparing
10 defend their capital 20 the end.
LONDON, Jan. S.-A news agency
dispatch from Sofia, Bulgaria. states
that the Turkish government Is panic
stricken and is preparing TO go O.
AdrianOple.
Several trains attached 10 locomo-
tives with steam up are waiting ir
StambOUl the English section of the
city 10 meet any emergency which may
require the quick transportation ol
officials and records out OF the city
All OF the funds Of the treasury have
been placed in chests and barrels and
can be placed on these trains at short
notice.
According TO the news agency dis
patch, the authorities IN CONSTANT
nople fear not only attacks from the
outside but are in constant alarm
over internal disorders. several oil
which have been nipped within the
past few days Many OF the archives
Of the state have already been sent
TO a place OF safety. and the remainder
of them are ready for instant trans
portation-
Omcially London has no advices on
the subject.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08
MAY WHEAT HITS
S1.41 NEW HIGH
MARK SINCE WAR
Sudden Turn From Selling to
Buying by S. B. Chaplin Sends
Grain Prices FIying-Attrib-
ute it to European War.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
CHICAGO. Jan. S.-NIay wheat
closed at S1.4O rs after touching
$1.4l "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08
BREAKS SILENCE FIRST
AT RICHMOND, INDIANA
Tells Audience Foreign Affairs
Have EngrOSSed His Atten-
ton so Long He Hasn't Had
Sufficient Time for "HOme."
BY \. VI. Jameson.

RICHMOND. Ind, Con board Pres't
Wilson's train). Jan. S.-Pres't viii
son broke his silence here when his
train stopped for a few minutes TO
make the first speech on his trip from
Washington to indianapolis
.'I am glad to get away from the
duties at the white house to meet
the people and get their viewpoint.
/ like to greet n crowd such as 1 see
here. Ny attention has been SO en-
crossed by international affairs chat
I have had no time recently to give
local conditions the attention 7 would
like to give.
we have been trying to break the
shaczles from business. with this ac-
complished we must determine what
to do with our liberty. Let us keep
sober calm and take counsel about
our affairs. Then when greater
things come we viii know how to
handle them.
The president was greeted by
large enthusiastic crowd from east
ern Indiana and western Ohio.
The president continued:
ct have been sentenced 10 hard
labor at Washington, so long that
have almost forgotten how to make
a speech. and 7 must be careful what
I say for fear that they win withdraw
my parole But I'm all seriousness. I
am glad 10 have an opportunity again
TO meet the people"
In vague reference 10 the war,
the president said:
1T does not do for nation 10 be
so engrOssed in affairs OF others that
it forgets the duty Do owes itself
f. have always believed that the in-
diyidual who is true 10 himself is
true 10 others. and ] believe that ap-
plies 20 great nation as well as 10
fan individual"
speech Was EVtcmporaneOus.
Pres't Wilson's speech in FUN fol-
lows:
"l had 100 intention Of making a
speech 20 you today You know
have been confined FOR a couple of
years at hard labor and 4 ann ont ON
parole for "a dav or t,ro and 7 have
to hurry back for fear I win forfeif
the parole But 2 do want 10 saw
ihis. my fellow citizens that IL is a
very genuine pleasure 10 ger abroad
and get astir arnon- the DeODIe THAT
7 SO dearly love tecsuea rba one
thing we have 10 think abosIf down
i'm WASHINGTON is the hesf fbfno, 10 do
fol. vor and tha thing fbsf ,oI1 ,raDt
ms 10 do for Won and thaf is = ,erv
hard thina ro fnd or+ nsr+fc,lrarre
! when Won are not fhiukfrg abolif vorr
| own affairs huf are constant1- think
| ing about e-bat As none of vaur bu4.-
ness thinking o-baf 81 r0fra .n cr
! tbe ofTer sida ~ tba water
II ear fhar vifh rfatfl1ress hu+
mean 81 half fr a.-reef .f does r,of
I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08

BERLIN, Cby wireless). Jan. 3.
Among the items given out by
the official German news bureau
today was the following:
The American EN- basSsy in
Berlin has been advised from
Washington that France and Eng
sland have agreed TO eliminate
cotton from the list Of contraband
articles. Therefore cotton can be
sent into Germany without risk
of seizure"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08
I'VE Are Trying ii Break Shack1es from Business"
President Wilson Tells Richmond Indiana Audience
Latest Bulletins
From War Zone

VIENNA. (Via Berlin and
Amsterdam Jan. S-That Aus
trian forces in Bukowina have
been compelled 10 retreat before
the Russian troops there is ad-
mitted in an official report from
headquarters made public here
today. It. says:
'Our advance patrols in south
ern Bukowina had to fall back
on the main pass before the su-
perior mum bers of the enemy.
(The main pass in southern
Bukowina is Barge pass, leading
through the Carpathians 70 Hun
gary.D
Everything is calm on the
Hungarian and Galician frontier
on the Dunajec river. in western
Gahcia, and in Russian Poland
artillery duels have occurred
BERLIN, (By Wireless) Jan. 3.
-Russia's s flying corps has been
badly crippled by the effective
work of the German aerial guns
in Poland. Cooperating with the
artillery forces used to combat
aerial raids, the German aero
planes and Zeppelins have en-
gagged in thrilling struggles with
the aViators of the car and in
every instance have come off vic
tOriOuS
Official announcement was
made today i'm the recent fighting
at I.odz. 10 Russian airships were
destroyed by the Germans. Seven
of these were smashed by the
aerial guns. and the other three
were brought down by the Ger
man aviatOrs. Only one German
machine was damaged.
1t was also announced that
German airships had dropped
two bombs on Dunkirk, one of
the French coast bases of the
allies. These. however, did no
damage, as far as the German
aviators were able 20 learn
BERLIN, (by wireless). Jan. g
"A mCOg the items crivaY, out Nv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08
Proctor i'm Capital.

Among the foremost members Of
the senate who came 10 Indianapolis
today TO hear Pres't Wilson's speech
were Robert F. Proctor OF Elkhart
author OF the famous Proctor laws.
and Burtney Shafer OF Gas City. Both
these ex-solOns were members OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08
THE WI ATIfI X.

INDTANA.-Fair toni Eht
and saturday.
LOWER MICHIGAN
Generally fair tonight
and Saturday. somewhat
warmer saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08

BERLIN, (via Amsterdam).
Jan. 8.-One million men have
been assembled by Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg for a decisive
attack upon Warsaw. Final plans
for this attack have been perfect
ed and it Will begin as soon as the
weather becomes cold enough to
freeze the rivers and muddy
roads that are now hampering
operations.
German experts declare the
SteadineSs which the kaiser's
forces in Poland are advancing
shows that the Russians viii this
time be unable TO prevent the
fall of the Polish capital With
the Germans in the possession Of
AIlawa, the Russians will be un-
able TO execute any effective
thanking movement TO delay the
assault upon Warsaw.
The experts see no cause for
alarm over the French successes
in Alsace. They assert that the
heavy losses suffered by the
French in attacking the German
trenches more than offset any
temporary advantage that these
assaults may gain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08
Second Day of Indiana'S General
Assembly Presents Problem
of Appropriations to the
Members of Both Houses.
ADJOURN AT THREE
TO HEAR PRESIDENT 7
Interest in House CenterS About
Speaker BedWeII'S Choice of
Majority Floor LEADER.
c. Branaman Favorite.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. S.-Leg-
islatiOn relative to Michigan City
prison was discussed Thursday
night at a conference between
Sen. @. r. Summers of South
Bend and Warden +. J. FOgarty.
Reps. Hepler and Hagerty from
st. Joseph county were also pres
ent at the session.
At the recOnvening of the leg
islature Monday. Speaker Bed
we'll of the house will appoint
Arthur A. Deniston as chairman
on the employment" committee
of the house. Serving with him
will be Reps. Thomson of COlum-
bus; Thomas ]. Sare, Blooming
ton; James A. COOns, Lebanon;
Perry Davis, Clarkshill; Joseph
TOnkel. Allen county, and Robert
T.. Reeves, Greenfield.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
ARCHITECT FACES
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE



Chicago, Nov. 4-Chargos that
Frank Lloyd Wright a wealthy arehi-
tect, had violated the Mann white
slave act in transporting a sculptress
rom this city 60 his cottare at Spring
Green Wis. are icing Investigated ty
federal officials according To state
ment today by Hinton G. Clahaugh,
chief of The bureau Of information OF
the department of Justice The de-
pattmcnt also has a number of letters
written by Wright to Nellie Breen,
who formerly was employed as a maid
at the Wisconsin home and who il
is said alleged Co the officials that the
architect had violated the law
Wright denied the charge and said
Miss Breen was a former servant who
had complained to the government
hoping to retaliate for being dis
charged
Mrs Mamah Borthwck Cheney.
wife of former neighbo of Wright
at Oak Park, lll,, her two children
and four employees were slain BY a
crazcd negro cook who set fire to the
home at Spring Green more than a
year ago The house was rebuilt and
Wrights mother resides there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
RELIABLE REMEDY
RESTORES KIDNEYS

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markable record maintained by Dr.
Kilmers swamp Root the great kid
uey. liver and bladder remedy
II is q physicians prescription
swamp Root is strengthening
medicine DR. Kimer used il for
years in his private practice 1t helps
the Kidneys liver and bladder do the
work nature intended they should do.
swamp Root has stood the test Of
years. Ii is sold by AN druggists on
its merit and it Will help you 30
other remedy can successfully take its
place.
30 sure TO get Swamp-Root and
start treatment at once,
However IL YOU wish first TO test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Dr. kHmer s ce, Binghamton.
\. H., for a sample bottle When writ
ing be sure ana mention ne Albu-
querque Morning Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
CARRANZA TELLS
JOHN LIND Of
FUTURE PLANS
First Chief Praises President
Wilson for Fairness; Hopes
Destructive Work Is Done.
and Construction May Begin

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b.ado,,rt.r. ~ Carrsn,. II piodr,s
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nres, una, C,rrapg, th,t , rn,ioritv
~ no ncantc ~ INA l-,itod et,tos
hs,o raosr.lo1 an fartions i'm 1foyico
oitD, Ana tol1 ltn, ,h,, ,bo .nrat,-
.dico ,oofne, bis avn neooic had been
s,irred ma D.. ,to,i,,n. I'm U,shina-
ian ANA Vo,,. yort OHIO v,,r. ,ptao-
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mat d.. d, a,,o ~, ,tayi,o VIA. ana 80.
t,llisb ooyorrr,cnt ran,o,. Than
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1oolorad moi ,ltbonob tho ,voil. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
ADMIRAL LITTLE
LACKED ASSISTANCE

Iut sasHtsa JOURNAL sFeetAA teAaAn NiHsl
Boston, Mass NOV l Roar Nd-
mral William NJ LATHE retired,
charged with neglect and careless
methods IN experimenting the CON
srucuon of submarine K-2. did not
have sufficient help IN inspection
work I'D the Fore River shiphpilding
plant according 90 Lieut. Warren G..
Child. who testified before the court
martial TODAY ass "a witness for the de-
f,nae d was impossible hc said, tor
Admiral Little even with seven assist
ANTS to inspect every piece of metal
that went into the construction under
charge Lieutenant child had preNi-
ousy testified for The prosecution
The witness said that when suhma
rne li-2 was turned over to the gov
eminent there were nu defects in the
hattcries
WIN only two more witnesses 20 he
heard "a IS expected that thc trial VIII
end tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
WILL BURN TIES IF
COAL Is WITHHELD


El Paso, Tex. Nov 1.-THE villa
government In chihuahua state is
burning It's last ton of coal, according
TO It's attorneys, and unless some way
Is secured Of releasing large shipments
OF fuel from what is considered the
arbitrary control Of the collector Of
The port Zach L. Cobb, the govern
ment will be compelled to burn the
ties of the railroads running into the
interior and to the Casas Grandes dis
trict
orders are already said to have
been given for uprooting the ties Of
the main line from Jiminez to Chi
huahua city for fuel for trains. The
line to Casas Grandes is already burn
ing wood
The consumption of ties will be fol-
lowed by the burning of foreign
American railway cars, it was said, ir-
respective OF the fact that they are
bonded rolling stock
Thousands of head of cattle await
ing permission of the collector Of the
port to cross the Rio Grande, have
been SO entangled in red tape, accord
ing TO The villa government attorneys,
that they cannot bc exported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
F I'VE MURILLOS.
WORTH 500, OO0,
ARE RECOVERED
Famous Paintings, Looted by
Villa General From Bishops
Palace, Struggled Into Ell
PaSo and Sold for $50,

IN Paso. Tex. Nov. i.-Five paint
ings believed to be by Murillo valued
at $4,000. belonging 10 the Roman
Catholic Bishop Monies de Oca, Of
san Luis Potosi. which were stolen
Day officers Of Tomas Urbina's COM
mand and smuggled to the United
states whore they are said TO have
been sold for 500. have been recoy-
ered by the customs department of
IN paso and will be returned 10 their
owner The paintings are several
hundred years old. They are said to-
have been Struggled to the United
States i'm bedding by a peon who ala
not know their value. The pictures
are being held by the customs house
authorities i'm New York
Tn paintings were recovered
through the efforts Of Collector of
Customs, Zach l.. Cobb. who acting
on information that the paintings had
hecn shipped TO New York. spread an
alarm through the federal customs
service The MASTERPIECES were lo-
Gated tn the Wells Fargo express Of
flee in New York City and the GUS
toms authorities of New York took
immediate possession Of them
Secretary Lansing has been asked
to secure from Cardinal Gibbons Of
baltimore. the address of the bishop
of san Luis Potosi. who Is believed 10
be a refugee in the United states.
Meanwhile the pictures are being held
in New York.
According to James Hambleton, q
friend IF Bishop Monies dc Oca. the
bishop was driven from Mexico by
the forces Of the late General Urhina.
when the latter took possession of
san Luis P0tosi Urbinas officers
then sacked the bishops palace The
pictures were afterwards traced to
Urbina'a ranch, i'm Durango state,
Ehere I'rbina was killed recently un-
der orders OF General villa. They
next appeared in lei Paso, being SNUG
gled over by the peOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
CHICAGO PACKERS
AGAIN BILKED BY
GREAT BRITAIN
Further Restrictions Are Inn
posed on Cargoes, and Meat
Men Want Washington to
Interfere StrenuOuSIy,

Washington. Nov. a. Counsel 70
Chicago packers called at the state
department today with complaint
that Great Britain had imposed new
ana more rigid restrictions upon
their trade with neutral European
countries They asked that spccio
representations bcmade 60 the Hrit
ISM foreign office and The matter Is
now being considered 10y the depart
mcut
The attorneys discussed with eoun-
aelor POLK and Counsel tcnoral skim
uer recently returned from London
the status of the packers cnses pend
ing n British prize courts and the
shipping situation generally
After the conference Alfred -
Trio. Harry Nceder ana Luther Nj,
waller representing Armour a CO.
swirh a Co. c. n. Hammond co,
and Morris q Co. gave out the fol
lowing statements
'Tho immediate cause of our Nlsl
40 Washington today Is instruction
issued to the steamer Chrisuania
nord. of the Norweginn- American
line which expected tu sail ON SO
vemher Il. from New York for the
Norwegian port of Chrstnnia such
Instructions prohibited the steamg
from tuc further loading of che Chi
cargo packers products, destined 90
resident buyers ia sweden ON
through blls of mdIng. via Christian
la. Norway unless the packers would
remove FROM the bills of ludme the
provision goods n transit to SWed
en-, declare the ultimate destination
10 bo Norway ana guarantee eon-
sumption Ito That country
These instructions we are Inform
ed arc duo To- the threat of Great
Britain that unless the steamship
companies enforce such requirements
Great Britain win seize the ships and
cureoes en- route 70 Christiama and
connscute such cargoes.
Representations have been mad
.o inc state department today in the
hope that IL viii petiiy Great Britain
that such further unlawful Interior
.ucr with trade between the United
States and Tine European neutral
countries viii not be tolerated and
thu 10 win expect Great britain to
permit the packers products to b
loaded aud 90 go forward Several
ycwra arrived at their destination
ID ms neutral countries and aite
me ,arenes had been unloaded and
w,ro therefore not subject to seizure
Great Britain notified the steamship
lines Chat such goods must ho reload
40 nu either steamers ana returned
lo Great Britain tor the express pur-
nose of PLACING the gocd 'n prize
courts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
BERLIN CLAIMS SERBS
ARE NOW DESERVING


Berlin, Nov Cvia London, ll:40
y. M Special dispatches from the
Serbian front, dated Tuesday report
signs of decentralization among the
Serbian troops They assert that de-
serters from the Serbian army are in
creasing daily Heretofore these men
have been for the most part Mace
domains but they now include the reg
ular line troops, AN poorly fed and
clothed
Serbian resistance according TO
these advices, is weakening and the
army seems TO be approaching a
breakdown
The city council Of KraguyeVatz
made formal surrender of the city
which was a grateful surprise to the
Germans, this having occurred mo-
where else.
The Serhians, the report says, are
retreating southwark and westward
and il is uncertain whether they are
trying to reach Montenegro or AL
bania
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
ANOTHER BRIDGE WANTED
IN D0NA ANA COUNTY

tsreeist eossEsFoHoENos 10 MORNING Jousssli
Santa Re, Nov 1.-THE state engi-
neers office has been asked to draw
the plans and specifications for an
other bridge in pona Ana county this
time across thu Rio Grande five miles
north OF Hatch The bridge will
shorten the haul to the railroad from
the Garfield district by several miles
of hilly road It will be paid for by
the county.
The Dona Ana county road board
is also watching with interest the ex-
pertinent authorized by state Engi-
neer French 10 oil the roads. Several
miles will be oiled in the vicinity Of
Las Cruces. Different grades Of Tar
via viii be used,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
GET It EIRST-NOT LAST

When cold CUPS yoht ystem Is
convincing proof that your oondulonis
weakened remember that ltisusky
indeed to simply trust your strength to
throw it of, because neglected colds
have brought more serious sickness
than any other one thing. while weak
snmgcathanics and stimuiaungsyrups
are often depressing and dangerous,
The one best treatment for any cold
the one so often relied onwhen others
TAIL. isthe powerful blood.nouushmcnt
a Seats Emulsion, which feed, the
very sources Of bodily strength 70 sup.
press the present cold and generate
strength to thwsfi further sickness
Gel Scott tirst. not last~and insist
On the genuine always free from Al
sohol and injurious drugs.
ff p Wsraf.s Hla0fe felH ff-H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
WHAT IS URIC ACID?
THE CAUSE OF BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL AND
SUDDEN DEATH

Ever since the discovery of uric acid
i'm the blood by Scheele, I'm 1875, and
the bad effect it had upon the body
scientists and physicians have striven
to rid the tissues and the blood OF this
poison. Because of its oNer-abundance
in the system it causes hackache, pains
here and there, rheumatism, govt
gravel, neuralgia and sciatca II was
Or. Pierce who discovered new agent,
called "An-urc," which win throw out
and completely eradicate this uric acid
from tho system. "An-uric' is 81 times
more potent than lithia, and conse-
luently you need no longer fear mus-
alar or articular rheumatism or govt
or many other diseases which are de.
pendent on an accumulation of uric
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05

acid within the body Send 90 DE
Pierce, of the lnvalds' Hotel and Sur
gicaI Institute Buffalo, H. w. for 9
pamphlet on "An-uric' and send 70
cents for a trial package of 'An-uric
Tablets
If YOU feel that tired worn-out feel
ing, backache, neuralgia, or It your
sleep is disturbed hy too frequent un-
nation, go TO your best drug store ana
ask for Doctor Pierces "An-uric
Tablets
Doctor Pierce's reputation Is back OF
this medicine and you know that ms
Pleasant Pellets for the liver and ms
"Fayorite Prescription for the Ils Oh
women have had splendid reputation
for the East fifty years. ADV.