davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

LONDON. March @.--American seouri-
ties on the stock market were not af-
fected today by the commencement of
the treasury borrowing scheme. Business
was limited and the closing was dull.
sILVER-Bar 2Sssd per ounce.
MONEY-49p41A per cent;
DISCOUNT RATES-Short bills, lstQ
AZ per cent; three months. 4%G4& per
cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Bank CIearinEs.

OMAHA, March B.-Bank cfearfngs
for Omaha today were t34 .s1o7S and
for the corresponding day last year,
week ending today were $23. .zT1, ,Toao6 and
for the corresponding week last year,
SIG .627, 1855
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
OIL and ROsin.

PENTINE-Marke frim, 61Q51hc; sales,
ll5 bbls.; receipts. 30 bbls.; shipments. III
bbls.: stock, 1856 bbls.
ceipts, 557 bis; shipments. 1885 bbls.
stock. 74,4l9 hbls. Quotationsi A, b, G,
u. +. $3.50. r. AS; G, II, I, $40; X,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

NEW YORK. March 2.-The national
April 3 as Prison sunday" Il was an
nounced tonight. SynRgogues have been
requested 10 observe the preceding day.
Churches OF all denominations are called
upon 10 aic I'm the work OF helping pris-
oners ana former convicts
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
nvaporased Apples ana Dried fruits

NEW YORK, March 2b = EVAPO-
RATED APPIAtnS-Market very quiet;
fancy, 7@@sAc; choice. S5t@@ei46; prime,
BRfED FRUITS -Prvnes, inactive and
llGD1sc. Peaches, quiet but steady; choice,
$40; extra CHOICE. SIC; fancy, .6iec. Raj
sins, steady; loose musoatels, 6%@7c;
g1S6101kc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Liverpool Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, March S.-WHEAT-
winter gulf, lis. 4d; No. 2 hard winter
choice, lbs Id No. 2 red western winter,
lis Sd northern Chicago. 1Ss Sd: No. l
durum. lbs Sd; No. l hard Duluth, lbs
CoRN-spot American mixed new, los
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
MetnI Market.

NEW YORK, March 26-METALS-
Copper, quiet: electrolytic, 2sqz3hc for
nearby, and 27dZ7ikc for June and later
deliveries. Reported second hands offer
ing late deliveries at 261k d26%c. Iron
unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, March 25.-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods we're higher today with
a firmer tendency In yarns. Wool goods
were firm. Labor troubles were reported
in textile manufacturing centers and
congested transportation.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

ers and feeders. SSOaS.OO. southern
steers, S.25QS0o, COWS and heifers, SA0O
Q6O0; native calves. SO0Qi000.
HOGS-Receipts. 3.60O head; market,
steady: pigs and lights. f1.Opde 75. mixed
and butchers. o.6Sn9S: good heavy. $50
Q9 90
market, nominal; yearling wethers. 3 90
610tO; lambs. S90Otpii. 20, ewes, t65odS.bo
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

MINNEAPOLIS. March 25-wHEAT-
May, Sl.1OSs July, s1.l0JsGD1 II. Cash: No.
hard, S1.15%; No. l northern, 8. .nhG
l 1875; No. northern, G.O1%Q1 .1O9h.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
SUNDAY.

Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union Stock yards, Omaha. Neb., Tor
twenty-four hours ending at ociock'
March %, 1915;
RBcEIPTS-CARs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. Ma-1h 25.-MERCAN.
STERLING EXCHANGE - Sixty day
bills, S4.721A; demand, S4.76 5-1e; cables
40 5-16.
sILVER-Bar. SO1tc; Mexican dollars.
4eko.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

LIVERPOOL March 25.-COTTON-
Spot easier; good middling. 1866; mid
ding, !6ec; low middling. 74Sc. Sales.
p 90 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
CIenrtna Houne HnnIr atntement.

The statement of the actual condition
of clearing house banks and trust oom-
panies for the week shows that they hold
S126, ,262 $40 reserve in excess OF legal re-
quirements. This is O decrease OF H,1S2-
10 from last week. The statement fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
sioux city Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, March 25.-CATTLB
Receipts. zoo head.
HOGS-Receipts. 400 head; market 5a
lOc higher: heavy, 50 45Q965. mixed, s.. 90
aA. i5i light, 50 lOq9.30, bulk Of sales. 81. Is
1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

ST. LOUIS. March B.-CATTLE-Ra
ceiptE. 80 head; market steady; native
beef steers, 81 50G9 90; yearling steers and
heifers. N.&a95o. cows, S.5Oqs,5O: stock
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Cattle, Sheep and Lambs All Show
Very Substantial Advances
for the Week.
HOGS HIGHER THAN WEEK AGO

The following table shows the receipts
of cattle. hogs and sheep at the Omaha
live stock market for tho year to date
as compared with last year:
1916 1915 Inc, Dec.
Cattle ,..... SassS ~ leS s22lo ...'''
Hogs .,........i, ,09, 50 81 loS AS'fSS ;Ss'iis
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

The following table shows the aVerage
prices OF hogs at the Omaha 1--we StoSN
market for the last Few days, Win ooin-
PARSONS:
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-28
Frank Manton Here

Frrnk P Mahton, the well-knowtl
prospecor and miner of the Fairbanks
district, passed through here several
days ago en- route up r1ver from the
Kantishna country, He made the trip
in launch in company with Fred Allen
OF Fairbanks creek.
The oldtiner reports the Kautishna
quiet, with only about seventeen men
distributed between Glacier aid DIa-
mond CITY, Game was very plentiful,
but az the time Manton left, the wealth
er was too soft to permit putting up
meat.
Regarding the reported sale of the
Taylor properties TO the Hargraves COM
Pany. Nanton stated that he was not
aware that any money had changed
hands. Tayloris now in the Kantishna.
having gone down there with Manton
early IN the month.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-28
meose day Organize

Tie presence Of many members Of the
LOYAL Order OF Moose II and about Ne
mana has leL 70 the very general discns-
sen OF the advisability Of organizing a
Moose clab here and there is The posi-
bility that some action along that line
viii be taken At al early date.
Tie club, # organized, will rot be af-
flliated with any particular Moose
lodge Il will be an independent or
gau:z2t;on, sell supporting and open 70
all members WHO care to enroll. 49,.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-28
Mess House Threatened

The explosion OF a gasoline lantern IN
the mess building last Sunday caused
considerable excitement and but tor the
prompt action Of 5 Z. Nelson, an cleo
triciau in the employ Of the Engineer
ing commission, a serious fire might
have ensued. AS i was. The blazing
lantern was sratched from its place in
the centre Of the dining room and, in
closed in the electrician s coat, hurried
lycar-ie3 from the Building. The incident
occurred Just before dinner was served
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-28
Nails and Builders Hardware at Slip
perus.

The gas boat Peerless, Capt. Joe John
son; has gone into winter quarters again
after having made another round tnp to
Fairbanks. The launch arrived late
Tuesday night with number of passen-
gers and a quantity of freight, Capt.
Johnson says positively that he is
through for the season this time.
The Peerless was taken of the run a
week ago, but when the weather mod
Grated and the lee stopped running the
obliging skipper was indeed TO make
another trip to accommodate several late
shippers.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-28
Business Men Meet
Talk Civic Plans

Fire protection, telephone and other
matter of importance to the town were
discussed informally At a meeting of Ne
mans business men hei,; at the Office of
Commissioner Burns Thursday alter
noon Commissioner Riggs was pres
ent ard expressed a willingness to as
s;st IN every way possible the plans
which were outlined at the meeting.
OF first Importance to the Town is the
matter OF FIRE protection, and It IS r-ob
able that definite action with regard to
the organization of volunteer depart
rlent will be taken at another meeting
TO be held during tie coming week
This question received very thorough
discussion AID i seemed TO be the gen
eral opinion that something should Re
done at once. Commissioner Riggs
stated that The Government chemical
engine. which IS now housed rear the
Commission buildings, wouId be placed
at the disposal Of the town in case Of
fire. He also informed those present
that the power plant would soon be
ready to supply water for FIRE fighting
purposes but that il would be necessary
for the business rlen Of the town to pro
vide sufficient hose TO carry the water
to the TIRE He said further that he
knew OF 4 quantity Of secondhand hose
that conld be procured and that new
hose could be purchased in Faitbanks.
This matter viii be inquired into ilnme-
diately and 4 report rendered at the
meeting 20 Je held next week, a. which
time the question al raising the recess
srv funds will be discussed The Com
mission vii supply so feet OF hose or
enough TO CART The water from the
power plant TO the corner OF Fist and
j streets.
4 number present expressed the he
ief that 2 night watchuaan should lie
employed by the town TO serve in the
dual capacity Of marshal and fire chief,
and i IS probable that SOMEONE will be
appointed a. the meeting Wednesday.
Regarding telephone system Com
missioner Riggs stated that he preferred
not TO make that part of the Commiss-
ions business. Several applications for
franchises, he sid, had been received
from private concerns and he considered
il advisable TO permit one Of them 70
operate the system He was lot Ger
tain, however, that franchise coald be
granted in a government townsite and
he promised 70 inquire into the matter
and report at later date. .:."
The business men were informed by
the Commissioner that the Government
lighting plant would soon be ready 10
serve the public with electricity.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-28
Mail Man Leaves
For Upper River

AlG- Cameron left for Fairbanks this
morning with mail for upper river and
points beyond Fairbanks Ii IS his in
teltion TO nnsh over the trail. carrying
the mail on his back, but on the Teturn
trip he viii travel with dog team and
expects 10 be back in Nenana not later
than Tuesday. The mai he IS carrying
consists OF first class and registered
only.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-28
Dogs in Harness

The first dog team Of the season made
IFS appearance on the streets Of Nenana
Wednesday and the number has steadily
increased since then. There has not as
yet been sufficient. fall of snow to pro-
vide good sleighing, bat preseni indica-
tions are that there will soon be enough
of il.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-28

The Paul. brothers. Al and Fred, came
down from Fairbanks Monday with the
gas boat Elmer @. They brought a
number Of passengers and ali the freight
they conld carry They returned 10
Fairbanks on the Red Wing, leaving
their launch here for the winter.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-28

T1e Moore & Moody Ie1nch, Red
VIM. reached here late Tuesday with
fourteen tons Of freight tor local ship
pers and number OF passengers. The
boat started up river wednesday ard
probably viii not attempt another voy-
age this season.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-28
Coaster Ashore

SAN FRANCISCO: The steamer Daisy
Gadsby. with crew of twenty, ran
ashore ten miles north of the Golden
Gate dnring heavy fog. Life savers
have gone 10 her relief.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-28
Los Angeles Shaken

LOS ANGELES: Seven earthquake
shocks occurred here Sunday. The
quakes were very pronounced in Ven
tura. Bakersfield ard Fresno.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-28

A full line of Builders Supplies,
Nails, Doors. Sashes, Glass; only few
French Plate Mirrors left. at Slipperns.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-28

created very favorable Impression. The
place is fixed up very tas.efully. the
cooking is good and the service ex-
cellent
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-28

The Tavern Cate, with Dutch and
CuTley at the range, opened its doors TO
the public Tuesday afternoon and ha
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-28

Pat O'Conner ard father are recent
arrivals in Neaaaa from Fairbanks
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-28

Windows. any size or design made TO
order. Window Shades, all sizes, at
Slipperns.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-02

I think these two appeals side by side, made for
or On behalf of Mr. Wilson, typ1fy the campaign
that is waged by him for reelection. We have
never had any candidate for SO high an office who
was so utterly Indifferent to the reversal OF all
OF his professed convictions or principles, and,
above ALL so Indifferent to the fiat contradiction
between his words and his acts on almost every
issue of real Importance before the people.
AT Cincinnati on Thursday, the day before
yesterday, President Wilson uttered words which
OF everything he has done in foreign affairs since
he became President. Mr. Wilson said:
" This is the last great rnat involves the
world that the United States can keep out of.
The business of neutrality is over. War now has
such a scale that the position of neutrafs sooner
or later becomes intOIerable. Nobody can here
after be neutral respects the disturbance OF the
worlds peace for an object which the worlds
opinion cannot sanction. From this time Oh
America must show that as a member OF the
family OF nations she has the same attitude to-
ward the other nations that she wishes her people
to have toward each other; that she VIII lend not
only her moral influence, but her physical force,
if other nations will join her to to it that no
nation and no group of nations tries to take ad
vantage Of another nation group Of nations.
America must hereafter be ready, member OF
the family of nations, to exert her whole force,
moral and physical, whenever the fundamental
rights OF humanity are invaded, to the assertion
Of those rights throughout the round globe.
81 now wish YOU to consider the exact words |
am using when say that no PI eSident in all our
history has before ventured to such lofty
words Of promise when his deeds i'll the past have
been precisely such these words necessarily
must severally condemn. InsinCerity and hypOc-
risy, when successful in h gh places, work ruin
to a nations soul And never have had
greater degree of insincerty and hypocrisy than
is contained in such plea for reelection by the
President who has himself practjscd the coolest
and most selfish neutrality when all these things
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-02

that in the abstract he condemns were in the con-
crete committed at the expense of Belgium and
of the Armenians and of the Syrian Christians
president Wilson appeals for support on the
ground that he has kept US out of war. And now
at the last moment he says that never again is
the United States to keep out Of such war.
What does he mean? If it was just to keep out
Of this war; then it would be just in the future
to keep out of all similar If the President,
on the other hand, is right in saying that
shall keep out Of any such in the
future, then he condemns himself for keeping out
of this war"
Puts 1t Up to Wilson.
At this point Colonel RooscyeIt addressed this
series of rhetorical questions President Wilson:
Don't talk as to what will be done in the fu-
ture when you do not dare in the present to act
you say We should act n the future. What do
you mean about the position Of neutralS being
intOleTable in the future? If that position is in
tOerable now, remedy the wrong else
quit talking about the fact that in the future you
will apply some remedy you do not dare to
specify.
You say that hereafter nobody shall be neutral
respects the disturbance Of the worlds peace
for all object which the worlds opinion cannot
sanction. What do you mean by this Mr.. Wilson?
Why do you delay action to the future you
had the Hague Conventions to warrant action in
the present when Begums neutrality was in
vaded her cities spoiled, her men and women
slaughtered?
You say that hereafter America must exert her
whole force, moral mad physical, throughout the
round globe if the fundamental rights of hui
mainly are invaded. Do you not know that it is
abject cowardice to say that this must be done
hereafter when you do not dare d. now?
Ask the American missionaries who have been
eyeWitnesses of the slaughter of the Armenians
and of the Syrian Christians what the facts in
Turkey today. The last eXtremities Of outrage
torture and murder he e been perpetrated on
these writched men and women. They have been
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-02

butchered by scores Of thousands. Do you regard
the outraging Of women, butchery Of children and
murder of husbands, and fathers in
vasion Of the fundamental rights of humanity?
lends it's whole force, moral and physical, to the
assertion of these fundamental rights?
If you mean what you say to the future, then
you must precisely and exactly that this is
your duty in the present. Do it now, Mr. Presi-
dent. It is sheer hypocrisy to chatter ten days
the future when throughout your whole term of
office you have failed in the present to do what
you now say is our duty.
WILSON TRIED TO HEDGE ON LUsETANIA
NOTE
SOmerviIle, Mass, Oct. Ex-senator Lodge at
a Republican rally, tonight offered proof of his
appendix to the first Lusltania note which multi
fled it's strong words and that the postscript had
been Withdrawn when two or three members of
the Cabinet threatened to resign.
The proof offered is a conversation with Henry
breckenridge, former Assistant Secretary of
War, reported to the Senator by DR.. Charles
Hervey Bailey, a professor in Tufts Medical
School, Boston. The talk took place on July / s.
last, when DR.. Bailey and Mr. Breckenridge were
riding on train from San Francisco to Omaha
The Senator read a letter from Dr. Bailey
According to the letter. Mr. Breckenridge said
that the postscript was kept secret from all the
Cabinet except MI. Bryan. Mr. Bryan let the cat
out Of the bag and word of it reached Mr. Gar
rison. The Secretary of War and two or three
other members OF the Cabinet went to the Presi-
dent and threatened to resign and to make the
matter public if the postscript was not removed
Published by the Progressive Party of
GoOrg a.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-02

bale and in this way enable the gambler to
pocket the millions that rightfully belong to
the farmer. who tills the soil and makes the
cotton
We have not forgotten Mr.. Wilson's treat
ment at the time when the wolf was at our
door-the time when practically every small
cotton farmer Of the South was dreading the
cry of the auctiOneer that would remove the
shelter from over his wife and children-the
time when we could not get government aid
on the best security that the world ever knew,
except real gold-the time that the Spectator
could get it on the poorest of security and
take from Us, at half its value, the crop that
we depended upon to feed and cloth our
families.
We know that the price Of living has in
creased under Mr. Wilson'S administration
until it is today greater than it has ever been,
and we have not forgotten that one Of the
solemn pledges Of the Democratic party four
years ago was reduction in the high cost Of
living,
We know that the Democratic party has
broken every pledge made to the Southern
people by the Baltimore platform, and we
know that the Democrats could have carried
out the contract had they so desired, because
they have controlled both branches of Con
eress, so, therefore, we cannot but believe
that any pledge made now will be regarded
as those made in the past-as those made in
writing in the Baltimore platform-to be
broken whenever political expediency
prompts their breaking
We do net believe that party which will
break a solemn, written contract with the
people is to be trusted any more than dis
honest individual, and, with the Democratic
party's record on the fulfillment of the Bal
timore platform pledges fresh in our minds,
we feel that we must look elsewhere than to
the Democrats for betterment of conditions.
Although pledged to rigid economy in ad-
ministering the affairs of government, we
know that the figures that cannot be disputed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-02
PAGE EIGHT

The white men of North Georgia who
for years have fought for political freedom
for the White Man in this State and the
formation of party to which all white men
may feel proud to belong, welcome and pledge
their hearty support to the Hon II. G. Hast
1ngs and d. II. Clarke-Hughes and Fair
banks national ticket.
The issue is clearly drawn and no man who
knows the facts as they really are and wishes
to vote for Hughes and Fairbanks can hest
tate an instant as to the position that should
be taken
A vote for the Hastings and Clarke cleo
toral ticket means an end to conditions that
have disgraced Georgia politics for years. A
vote for political freedom to the White Man
of Georgia The birth Of a truly Ma
tional party. \ vote against the Hastings
and Clarke ticket is vote to continue the
negro domination of Henry Lincoln Johnson
and Ben Davis-the continuance of a shell
organization for Patronage only.
We have cast off the Yoke Of political
slavery and stand shoulder to shoulder with
our brothers of Middle and South Georgia
and will do our part to place Georgia in the
Hughes and Fairbanks column and send the
Hastings and Clarke electors to the Electoral
College to cast the Il votes Of Georgia for
Charles Evans Hughes and Charles Warren
TalrDGnKS.
We know that we cannot expect to receive
more from the Democrats under Wilson in
the future than we have received in the past,
and four more years Of Wilson will mean
four more years that the South will wear the
CALLING yoke of political slavery.
We know that if cotton should drop in
price to six cents per pound again that
President Wilson would treat us just as he
treated us two years ago We know that he
would again refuse us aid upon the flimsy
excuse that such would be ''paternaIism" and
would then turn around and furnish the cot
ton gambler the money to buy the six cent
cotton then insure it for him for $1,000 per
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-02
Thursday, November 2, 1916.

show this administration to be the most eX-
pensive in the history of this country, and
this extra expense must come from the
pockets of the common people who are least
able to bear it.
We feel that the State of Georgia needs to
throw off the yoke of servitude to the Demo-
cratic party-we know that conditions must
become such that our votes cannot be counted
for the Democratic nominee before they are
ever put in the ballot-box if we ever expect
to have any hand in the affairs Of govern
ment or get any laws that are just and bene-
fetal to Southern interests.
For the above stated reasons, and many
others that space forbids our enumerating,
we ask you to join us in supporting the ticket
headed by Hastings and Clark-for political
freedom in Georgia.
Below are few of the white men Of North
Georgia who are actively supporting the
Hastings and Clarke ticket
Albert n Tomlins, Cave Springs.
D. c. Cole, Marietta.
L. H. Crawford, Dalton.
W. H. Carol, Lafayette.
Fred Noble, CedartoWn.
J. T. Devers, Rockmart
DR.. Howard FELTON,, Gainesville
John R. Barclay, Rome
j. I. Seller, Cornelia.
J. L. Lauder, Gainesville.
DR.. r. 0. Barnwell, Norcross.
Sheriff Taylor, Jasper.
G. c. Coyle, Marietta.
W. S. Kemp, Canton.
L, L. Spence, Ball Ground.
T. E. Tate, Dahlonega.
Horace Ellington, Ellejay.
Chas. w. McIIair, Jasper.
j. Ed. Pruitt, Cummings.
j. T. Robertson, Woodstock.
r. c. Moss, Homer
DR.. f. r. Hutchinson, Buchanan.
T, IT, Kimball, Tallapoosa.
f. r: Allen, Dallas.
J O HIM ElliiaV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-27

This year America makes great onward Stride.
The richest nation earth Starts be the tifhest
make its prosperity permanent by the enrolment Of million