davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
OMAHA FUTURES MARKET.
nsth September and December Wheat Ad-
vance Three Cents.

The wheat market was strong today on
continued and sensational reportr OF In
creased damage from black rust. In some
PARTS OF the Dakotas wheat averages only
niaht bushels to the acre, and is testing
around forty pounds to the bushet Sep
TENDER wheat advanced cents and Deem
Der closed az cents higher.
Corn closed q fraction higher on scp,em.
her and unchanged on the December. While
the rains during the last twenty-four hours
have not been general, the sections where
rain has fallen have been placed ont cf dan
ger Of any serious loss
Trading In oats was very light, the De-
Gambler closing unchanged and September
closing Nc higher,
Omaha closing prices on futures Tor th's
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

Minneapolis. MIMI, Aug. 1,-wheat-
September, sl.2sn @1.2s; December, 31.2sh.
Cash: No. ! hard, 1855 No. / northern.
1.2e%.
Flour-Unehanged.
Barley-6s G6sc.
Rye-s6h Gs6hc.
Bran--tl7.7S1
Corn--No. 3 yellow. sly 0s2hc.
Oats--No. 3 white. 3sh @39e.
Flaxseed-22.oS12l2
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

Omaha, Aug, Bank clearinEs for oma-
ha today were e3.sso.7i7N and for the cor.
responding day last year s2.s2a, o3sTo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

1ysfpool. Aug l,--whsat- Mans
-, nsu, It's "a: No. :, It's.
Csm-epot American mixed. new. - Tia.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union stock yards. Omaha. for twenty.
four hours ending at . o'clock yesterday:
RECEIprS-CARS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15
WORLD WIDE SHIP FAMINE.

It's safe say that merchant marine will not be increased much by purchases. There very few ships different parts of the world Soon there may be none. :.
 Spain has just given hint of what may be expected from all seafarng nations if the lasts much longer Alarmed by the shrnkage of the Spanish merchant rne the government has issued royal decree virtually prohibiting the sale of Spanish ships foreign interests Vessels amounting to tonnage of 6OOOO had already been sold many sales pending and freight becoming intoerably high. It is doubtless similar condition that is the bottom of Porugals cent seizure of interned German merchantmen. Evi denty Portugal needs ships badly that in order to them she is willing to risk declaration of by Ger many The situation is nearly the Italy. The Italian according reports said have seized German merchantmen nterned there-and
 Italy, it should be remembered is not at war with Ger many.
 Norway Sweden Holland and other neutral countries though going Spain has gone in forbidding he alienation of ships have accomplished about the result by discouraging all sales The belligerent nations. of course, have ships sell The German and Austrian merchantmen are all bottled up at home interned in neutral ports conscated by the enemy The Allies have lost many in submarine fare and need for transports and supply ships aside from the requirements of their ordinary that they will sell to anybody and themselves combing the world for purchasable craft.
 It's matter of curisty, then, what the United States would do if the bill for a government owned merchant
 fleet should pass. If the government knows where any more ships be purchased it knows than the private shipping interests do. Presumably should have to build the ships ourselves all shpyards already tied up with building orders for years ahead
 There will probably be little relief in the ship ping situation until the ends and all the merchant men interned used for purposes released
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15
THE WAY OUT.

Recent information from Washington indicates that the government finding way out of the apparent deadlock with Germany over the question rights chant vessels.
 Germany maintains that submarines have choice but to treat all armed merchantmen as ships of subject attack without notice for Great Britain has submarines at sight.
 Britain maintains that she has armed her mer- chant ships only defense not ordered her shippers attack submarines.
 It is plain issue of fact Germany has submitted what she regards proof of her contention Our has been examining those proofs Britain has is sued statement tending discredit the test mony It is up the British government furnish de- tailed and documentary evidence The truth may then be determined.
 found, when the evidence is all in that allied mer- chantmen in reality armed only for defense then necessarily press it's demands upon many and Austria that they respect If it is found that the merchantmen taking the offensive against submarines United States must withhold sup port from the offending merchantmen and from passen- gers sailing on them
 In the latter a simple solution is suggested Our government give warning ships carrying arma ment flor offensive purposes will be barred ports That would insure that if any armed ships and in position asern that they could not be used for attack If they persisted in trying attack submarines, could ships absolutely Thus might satisfy the government without sacri- fcing international law
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15
THE Too-NIcE HUSBAND.

An unusual up in the Domestic Relations Court of Hamilton County Ohio the other day young wife had left her husband explained action thus
 "He is too nice. I know he is a model husband. He has bad habits and always is home nights. can't stand it. If he would bully abuse me would like him better"
 Miss Edna McChristy, woman judge, advised the hus' band to bully his wife little see if that wouldn't end the trouble
 There was something underneath the feeling that the husband too kind, however Undoubtedly the real reason which the childwfe felt but could explain that her wisdom teeth growing and she needed something to exercise them upon She needed responsi bty to steady her increasing powers When she made mistakes she did be treated like child wlio has done something amusing to an adult, but like man who is living and learning
 Definite and interesting work, responsibility for its adequate performance respect proper compile tion is the best medicine world for most of the worlds ills, both real and imaginary.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15
DO YOU WANT TO LIVE?

pr. Harvey w Wiley former head of the Pure Food bureau of the Department of Agriculture, originator of the famous poison squad" idea writing monthly for Good Housekeeping always be trusted to some thing forceful and worth thinking about In the last issue of the magazine he asks:
 Do really want live? As I mingle with my fel ow men, begin to doubt it. Our conversation is of commerce. society, music clothes athletics, Congress, preparedness taxation occasionally of books and once in long while of life That which is dearest az. parently think least about Where is studying to proong life thousands seeking put speedy end to it.
 The advisory committee to the ecretary of the Navy aas suggested building laboratory costing five million dollars and equippng and manning it it, which would probably take about much Its purpose is to stu dy the best methods of killing feowmen from other countries and preventing soldiers and sailors rom being killed I am not inclined to protest against action merely ask What of guarding against disease and preventing the half million of preventable deaths every year? Who will provide the five million dollars that? Ten dollars used for prevention will save life.
 The American Public Health Association, the medical associations and the dental associations studying this problem exciting little public interest People less attention to bad teeth in children than they do spring styles for them The mother puts thought into the decorations of her dining than she does the balancing of the rations for her children"
 In his youth observes Dr. Wiley ideas the subject ,f diet chaotic of the traditions of the effects of particular diets Nowadays there is much reliable scientific information available. If people want live the thing to is to acquire information, make sensible of it. and deliberately to live instead Of living eat-whch eating cripple kill them selves
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15
"Wednesday Morning, March Is, 1916.
ABSTINENCE IN INDUSTRY.

ABSTINENCE IN INDUSTRY.
 The Sunday School Times reports the result of an in eresting investigation into he attitude of business princes toward mbbers of bad booze It is given not a. Sunday School document. but "a cod-blooded busi ness and economical deiverance"
 Of the 14O important and steel corporations asked for information having aggregate capital of more thar one billion dollars 13 replied those 11S the follow ing facts learned
 Only six of them allowed the of alcoholic drink in their shops. One hundred of them only prohibit drinking during working hours but are doing everything possible to pre- vent drinking by employees of working hours Ten of them absolutely prohibit drinking at all times
 Eighty-three of the firms while not presuming to die tate regarding mans habits outside the plant refuse absolutely to promote who drink, and discriminate against moderate drinkers in hiring
 Sxtyhree of the corporations have undertaken scien tic investigations determine the precise effect of drinking on a reliability and producing power. Their conclusions uniformly indicated, they that the abstainer is efficient and more reliable. All devices resored to in order to get the worxmens cooperation steel plants have plac ed the main their shops big electric signs reading like this:
 Did booze ever do you any good?"
 Did booze ever get you a better job?"
 Did booze ever add anything to the happiness your family?"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15
A WHITE-ELEPHANT NAVY.

Admiral Fletcher has been asked by the naval commit tee of the House what would the United States carry out the recommendations of the navy general board Those recommendations call for the most power ful navy in the world at date later than 1925
 The admiral informs the committee that such plan would require the little of S15OOOOO for new ships, and annual upkeep charge of s76O,OOOOOO.
 We may that this will quite aside from any other considerations.
 We might conceiyaby agree pay si,5OO,oOOOOO for new warshps If We scared badly enough But when 10 assuming permanent burden of S76O a year for operating expenses. that's different
 All federal expenses together in time peace amounted to more than S7SOOOOoOo If the nav
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15

London Stock Exchange members almost unanimously passed resolution requesting committee to ppose and C. , fuse reelection tD natGralized me-a i bers Of enemy birth wh0 became mem bers after March, 1895.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15

"I hear that Richwood's daughter ran away with the chauffeur"
 'Yes, and Richfood is nearly crazy over it."
 Well, it is hard to lose a daughter in that way"
 "Oh, don't know so much about that; but they took the motor car with them"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15

board had it's own way might well make up our minds stop all other activities and de vote entire resources the support of the navy
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15
Drys Give Boost

Women Voters and w. p. V. C. mem Sbers attend Booster Meeting at Medi- goVich Hall, Saturday night. Demo- cratic speakers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-21
Give Rugs

Waists for Xmas
New arrivals in beautiful waists
bought especially for Xmas season.
New st les in "Wnthmor" and "Wel-
worth " aists at 100 to 2 90
New Silk Waists in fancy plaids and
checks at $50, 3 80 to 500
Beautiful Crepe de Chine and Georgette
Waists. new In styles, at
-.--3 so, 500 to $50
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-21
She Will Like Furs

She Will Like Furs
The Finest Gift Woman Can Receive
A set of furs will make a lasting. adj
mired gift that is always appreciated.
The best sorts are all here at pleasingly
low prices.
Fur Sets in Fox. Russian Wolf. Coney.
New Seal. etc. all styles mufs and scarfs.
Prices 0.OO to 4O.OO
Muffs in flat and melon shapes in the
most wanted furs. Prices
$50, 500 to 1900
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
URGES EVERYONE I.
. TO GET QUICKLY
ON WATER WAGON
DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER BE-
FORE BREAKFAST TO WASH
oUT2THE poISONS. r

70 see the tinge Of healthy bloom
In your face, to see your skin get clearer
and clearer, to wake up without a
headache, backache, coated tongue OF
= nasty breath. in fact to feel your
best, day in and day out, Just try in
side bathing every morning for one
week. r%,. ~
Before breakfast each day. drink a
glass Of real hot water with a tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in it
~ harmless means OF washing from
the stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels
the previous days indigestible waste.
sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action of
hot Water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach Is wonderfully in
migrating. II cleans out all the sour
lamentations. gases and acidity and
gives one = splendid appetite for break
fast. 49,, 4@l 80
h "A quarter pound Of limestone phos-
iplaate viii cost ve.y little at the drug
store but - sufficient to demonstrate
that Just as soap and hot water
cleanses, sweetens and freshens the
skin, so hot water and limestone .phos-
phate act on the blood and internal or
gar,s. Those who are subject to con-
stipa1ion, billions attacks, acid stomach,
rheumatic twinges. also those whose
skin ID ssallow and complexion pallid,
are assured that one week Of inside
bathing Will have them both looking
and feeling bekter in every way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
GrinnelI and Vicinity,

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell March 30.-The Grinnell-
in-China movement is pushing ahead
with energy and with hopeful OUT
look. The two main committees, one
here and one in the China field. are CO.
ordinating with strong working force.
The home committee is composed Of
the following members: President
Main, ex-ofrioio: E. J. Jaqua, chair
man: Roger Leavitt, trustee; Prof.
Charles Noble. faculty: Prof. Harry
HUFF, treasurer; II. e. Roberts. alumni:
Rev. Edward Cross, pastor church;
Miss Stella Bartlett, Woman's> Board
Of Missions Of the Interior; and two
elective students each year.
The soldiers boys of First Separate
Company. formerly Company K, had q
good time last evening on the occasion
Of their annual ball at the armory. An
orchestra Of five pieces furnished ex-
cellent music, the floor was we'll filed
and the space for spectators was fully
occupied. Recruiting has been going
on vigorously for some time past and
It Is expected that tho ranks will be
full against the time when there may
be a call for the Mexican border.
Grinnell has the prospect Of proflting
thru county funds this summer by the
building Of a couple of county bridges.
One Of these Is to be on Washington
avenue, across the upper arm Of Arbor
lake, thus making good the finest ap-
proach to Hazelwood cemetery that
the city affords. The other will be
across the extension OF First avenue
iust east Of tho old Morrison tannery,
now out Of commission. Both these
bridges have been greatly needed for
some time and citizens here are much
pleased over the prospect. The county
supervisors are planning, too, Of course,
TO continue the good road work of pre-
vious years to as great an extent as
the funds will allow. There are three
road superintendents, all of whom are
experienced mon, 8. C. Norris, H. B.
Brown and Jake Norris one under the
direction Of each OF the county super
visors. &
& Mrs. H. T. Chaplin has returned from
Shenandoah. where she was called on
Sunday by the death Of her sister. .
The city council had long and
strenuous meeting last night with the
proposed new paving under consider
alton. The amount OF paving at first
contempla ted was somewhat less than
that done last year and there were
smany protestants against large part
iof what had been proposed. The coun-
Gil took the view that. where there was
s large number Of property owners
.on given yStreet that were protesting
.~aanaf the paving 1t ought not to be
I ordered In For this reason the work
~ Elm and Summer streets was post
Z. ,,.St ~ snyvne eiSsSln finite future On
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
REGULAR ARMY FINDINGS DO IN.
JUSTICE TO IOWA STATE
a M@
MILITIA FORCE.
NO UNIFORMITY IN a~
JUDGING STATE TROOPS
Some inspectors Rank Militia orsani-
xations a. Excellent. Iowa inspector
Says There i No Company Entitled
i, to Such Rank-Horaee N. Havner
Candidate For Attorney General.

Special to mes-Republican.
Des Moines, March 30.--At a meet
ing of Iowa National Guard officers
held at the state house yesterday, It
was voted to hold the annual COMPETE
tive rifle practice at Camp Dodge, near
Des Moines. Sept. 1s to %. Ten men
from each company will make up the
teams. Plans were also made for the
selection and training Of team to
represent the state at the national
competitive rifle practice at Camp
Dodge, near Des Moines, Sept Is to
20. Ten men from each company will
make up the teams. Plans were also
made for the selection and training Of
a team to represent the state at JACK
sonville, Fla, Oct. to 20.
A few days ago a Chicago paper
published the ratings Of the national
guard troops of the various states as
reported by the regular army exam
lining officers to the department at
Washington. Friends Of the Iowa Ma
tional Guard were surprised that the
Iowa guard was not ranked as excel
lent, as it's admirers here feel it de-
serves to be. The reason for this,
however, Is that the regular army
says he never reports any company as
examining officer, Captain Ridenour.
says he never reports any company as
excellent that he has never in any OF
his examinations Of either regular or
state troops seen a company which he
would consider perfect and in order to
report them as excellent in his judg-
ment troop or company or regiment
must be perfect.
Different standards are held, how
ever, by examining officers in other.
states and II the troops meet certain
requirements they are reported as ex-
cellent. Adjt. Gen. Guy NJ. Logan be-
lieves that the government should fix
uniform standards for judging national
guard troops to apply in all states so
that their grading will be more uni
form.
New Candidate For State Attorney.
Horace+sM. iIavner, Of Marengo. has
decided to get into the race for the at
torney generalship and nomination
papers are now being circulated for
him thruout the state. Some months
ago Havner told his friends he ex-
pected to enter the race and while he
did not authorize a formal announce
ment some Of the papers announce his
candidacy. His wife was taken seri-
ously sick. however, and caused him to
give up his plans. Mrs. Havner has
now practically regained her health
ana Mr.. Havner has again DECIDED de-
finitely to enter the contest.
Mr.. Havner has been a practictng
attorney at iMarengo for almost twenty,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
Auto Fire Truck For Ames.

Ames. March 30.-The city council
has purchased of the American La
France Fire Engine Company a frs
motor truck.
The contract calls for type IL
combination chemical engine and hose
motor car with Junior pump. The truck
will be complete in every particular
and will carry ladders. hose. three
forty-gallon chemical tanks with 200
feet of hose. and various other acces"
sorles. The engine is capable Of de-
veloping 100 horse power. On accouns
Of the great number OF orders for
trucks already on hand at the factory,
the companys representative could not
promise the delivery Of the fire truck
in less than sixty days.
The contract price for the fire truck
Is $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30

years he 10 q gra duate Of thu law
school OF the state university and at
tended the collegiate department. OF
Simpson College, Indianola- A few
years ago when the antissaloon leagues
In various cities over the state were
contesting the sunictencey Of the
mulct saloon petitions Havner was the
attorney in number OF the cases who
fought the cases for the league. He
waged hot fight for the league at
Muscatine and at Des Moines as we'll
as In other cities.
Clarke With Roads Train.
Governor Clarke was out on the
good roads train today. The train
came into Des Moines last night and
this morning started east on the Rock
Island. The governor spoke at Colfax,
Newton, Grinnell and Brooklyn.
The governor Is an ardent advocate
of good roads. He believes that the
kind of road Improvement should be
left to local sentiment but he strongly
favors Improvement. He believes that
good roads will prove a splendid in
vestment for the farmer and that as q
business advantage to the farmer their
worth can scarcely now be realized.
New Bank Examiner.
Charles A. Mains, Of Cedar Rapids.
has been appointed bank examiner by.
State Auditor Frank s. Shaw, to sue,
coed e. B. Wilson, resigned. MIR. Will
son gives mp his position to go into,
the banking business in Des Moines.
Himself and a number of T. associates
are organising a new bank here and
expect to be ready to open up busin ess
before long. ~ <f"'''" .
Mr.. Mains held the position as bank
examiner under Auditor John L.
Bleakly but resigned to go into other:
work.
State Bank Call. IN
The state banking department has
just issued a call for bank statements
to be made at the close Of business
March %. This Is only two months
since the last call. AS rule the de-
partment waits about three months be-
tween calls but varies the time in orr
der to keep the banks guessing just
when they will be called upon to make
a showing. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
Tomorro1u's Menu

"Deeming that the sight Of picked
salmon might work a softening change"
dickens.
BREAKFAST.
Bananas. Cereal and Cream.
Oysters and Bacon.
Toast Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Canned Salmon.
Potatoes au Gratin.
Chocolate.
Cheese and Waters.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Halibut. French Fried Potatoes
Asparagus Tips.
Orange Salad. Strawberry Mousse.
Oysters and bacon-Cook six thin
slices of bacon. Remove the bacon from
viously wiped dry. Brown and serve
on platter with the bacon.
Potatoes au gratin - Slice eight
cooked potatoes and put in pudding
dish alternate layers of the potatoes
and grated cheese. Cover the top with
q LAYER of bread crumbs. Season and
bake in oven one half hour.
Strawberry mousse-In one bowl
crush ripe strawberries to a pulp. and
in another whip confectioner's cream
to stiffness, adding a little sugar. Put
the mashed strawberries and their
Juice into the whipped cream. stir to-
gether thoroly and pack brick molds
with the mixture. Cover the molds
completely with cracked ice and allow
to stand for four hours.