davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17
Good Things for the ToblOerngs of the Household HINTS
Something to
.EUt T0d0y

q Celery root, or celeriac, is a novelty
in many families, although it can be
found now in most large markets. Al
though in appearance and taste re-
sembling a turnip, it is really a variety
of white celery in which the root has
become enlarged and edible and the
stalks discarded. Peel the roots and
cut them into thick slices and boil;
serve hot with butter and chopped
parsley or cold with a mayonnaise
dressing.
Veal En- Casserole.
Fry out in the casserole several
cubes of salt pork with an onion;
place thick slice of meat in this and
add a can of tomatoes and bay leaf,
if you have it. Season and cover.
Cook in oven one and one-half hours
and serve in casserole with plain
boiled rice for vegetable.
Apple Float.
Peel two good sized tart apples. To
the beaten whites of four eggs add
four tablespoons of powdered sugar
and beat until thoroughly mixed.
Crate the apples up fine and add to
the beaten whites OF eggs. In shall
low dish place a little plain cream
and pour over this your first mix
ture. Garnish with candied pineapple
or candied rose leaves.
Strawberry Shortcake.
Make a biscuit dough, using pure
leaf lard for shortening; split it in two
and fill with crushed sweetened ber-
ries. Pile the rest of the berries on
the upper crust. Serve this with
whipped cream, remembering that, if
you haven't fresh cream, you can
whip up evaporated milk in full
strength.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17

LAMB-The Very Best
Fall Lamb Legs, ID. .......17he
Baby Lamb Kinds, Id. 8. E. zoe
Baby Lamb Fores, lb. LANG
Fall Lamb Steak or Chops, per lb.,
at. .171ec to zoe
Mutton Stew, 3 lbs. for. :. :25c
ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES
Veal--Milk. Fed-Fapcy -
at. .17he to zoe
Veal Steak or Chops,
per ID. .17he to 22he
Veal Stew, ID. .121kc
Any Brand of Sugar Cured Hams
from. ........171se to 20ke
Bacon, not to exceed. :. :. .24ke
8 lbs. Sugar Cured Bacon. 800
Dry Salt Pork, lb. -. .i2he
Picnic Hams, Id. .l3He
Very Fancy Hens, ID. 49,. .lS1se
2 dozen Fresh Eggs for. -. use
All Brands Of Pure Lard. g.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17

Even blue berries, or "huckleberries"
as they say back east, may be secured,
though they are rather a curiosity
than commodity at present,
Vegetables? Name what you want
and you can have it. Spinich is down
to,a nickle peck. Turnips, nickle
for several big punches. Radishes, a
nickls for many punches. Rhubarb,
three, four or five punches for nick
lie. And so on.
Tomatoes are about the only thing
in the vegetable line at all scarce on
the Omaha market now. They are be-
ing received from Mississippi, The
homegrown crop will begin to ap-
pear in two or three weeks. a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17

11p For Young WlVeB.
A young woman who said she had been
married six months appealed to Magistrate
Ranft. of the Southern police station, in an
effort to compel her husband to stay home
at night. She told the magistrate that re-
Gently her husband had acquired the habit
Of going out and not returning until
o'clock In the morning She thought there
was law to make him stay home.
2 The magistrate told her the law was
powerless to regulate his movements as
long as he supported her.
well, what would you do about it," the
woman asked
You say he stays out every morning
until o'clock" Magistrate Rant asked
Yes" she replied.
Then you 60 out Just one night and
stay until o'clock. II he hears you come
In he will want to stay home after that"
Baltimore Sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17
fay BROTHERS
622 South Sixteenth Street.

The only exclusive meat market in the city Of
Omaha, where at all times you buy the choicest of
fed meats. Retail at wholesale prices. We do not adj
verise few articles to misead you but every article
we sell is sold to you at bargain prices and every day
is bargain day at Fay Bros Plenty of good meat for
everybody, and real butchers to serve you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17
CANNED FRUIT.

will be higher when the new pack
comes in next fall. We still give
you the benefit of our purchase on
the lowest prices ever known for
such quality.
Easter Brand is very fancy in
heavy syrup, large cans.
Mountain Brand is high grade in
good syrup.
PEACHES.
Sliced Lemon Cling, Easter Brand,
al .......... .A.... LOG
Mountain Brand lee
Halves, Easter Brand. lie
Mountain Brand, l5e; 8 for. .43e
Sliced, small can, 8 for Csc, ea., Sc
Fancy quality-Just the thing
for . lunch or q small family.
BARTLETT PEARS.
Easter, ale; Mountain. Use
APRIcoTs.
Easter, lse, Mountain, 8 for 46e,
each ............. 16e
PINEAPPLES.
Princess, extra fancy, sliced, big
can, each ...............l lee
Medium can, sliced. .l5c
Grated, can lac
Sliced, No. can. =. }. -. Toe
Island is good quality, in good
syrup, large can. ......... lie
Your Home Deserves the Z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17

Buy Sunday meat Saturday not
wait until Sunday and take what get price
Sundays Open until IL o'clock Saturday night Special given
shipping orders by freight, parcel post express
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12

complete coordination OF the general
stats OF he four great powers aud to
the sympathy and interest with which
Great Britain is observing the cour-
age. tenacity and strateRical skin dis
pInyed by Italy and Russia IN the more
distant zelda He spoke appreciative-
~ Of the part played by Serbia and
Belgium, and lastly. 81 Rumania,
whose people and King. In defiance
Of thousand calls to neutrality,
joined our cause"
II wish ] could add Greece. with
her lmperishable record Of resistance
against the on-rush Of barbarIsm and
tyranny" he continued. Even now
Greece, wisely guided and wisely gov
erned. might take a worthy part on
the side 10 which she committed to
IN glorious traditions"
Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster lead
er, commented briefly on Premier AS
auithA declaration lie said the OPP
cratIons the premier had detailed
demonstrated Britain need have no
fear for the valor persistence ana
success OF the new army which had
been tried against the best German
trained troops and found superior.
Sir Edward said the fight would be
carried TO a finish, but declared there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12
FRENCH AEROPLNNES
FIGHTING ABOVE VERDI y

Paris oct. 1.-THE official state
ment today says
Yesterday bombs were dropped by
enemy airships on Gerardmere and
Pofort The damage was insignific-
ant.
Besides numerous suryeillances,
"Reminiscences and range regulating
flights yesterday our aeroplanos
fought fifteen engagements in the
Ncrdun region Four enemy ma
chimes were brought down, one by
Adjutant Dormo Six other enemy
machines were hit and fell into the
German lines
"Bivouacks and environments in
the vicinity Of Peronne and Tersnier
and aviation sheds and the railway
stations at St. Quentin, Cuissard and
the wood of Porquoricourt were Sc
vercly bombarded. A train between
Annis and Ham was attacked both
with bombs and machine guns.
During the night of the tenth the
Larrath, in tile Duchy of Baden, the
Colmer Alvin grounds and the Muel-
helm railway stations were bonn
harded."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12
YEARS OLD

The kidneys play a most imporIanis
part in causing premature old age anu
death--the more injurious the poIsohs
passing thru the kidneys the Sooner
comes deCay'-so says a distinguished
physician, who further advises az
people who are past thirty to preserls
the vitality of the kidneys and free tIs
blood from poisonous elements, suen
as uric acid-to drink plenty Of pur1
water-sweat some every day anu
take "Anuric" before meals
This "Anuric" is put up in tame.
form, and can be obtained at alm,pss'
any drug store. For that backachs'
lumbago, rheumatism, rusty lolnlS
swollen feet or hands, due to uIh
acid in the blood, "Anuric' qulehy
dissolves the uric acid as hot Wals'
does sugar. It was discovered ny p'
Pierce of buffalo, y. Y.
Prevent old age by simply sipp!h7
a cup of hot water every morning Wi
fore breakfast, take little 'AnuIl0
before meals and live to be hundisf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12
BLISS SUGGESTS PLAN
FOR BORDER CONTROL
IS, .o.n,.a ,eu.... .-so,,. ,...,o ~,-.


Atlantic city, n. j. oct. IL
Changes IN plans suggested for hor-
der control, as recommended ly Ma
jor General Tasker II, Bliss, assist
ant chief of staff Of the United states
army. were placed before the Next
can representatives by the Americans
at the session today Of the Mexican
American point commission.
While no definite action was taken
Il was said the MeNicans Indicated a
willingness to listen to the generals
suggestions for Improvement in the
plans proposed
Specific discussion Of the question
OF the withdrawal Of the American
troops from Chihuahua was not
given a prominent place In the con-
ference. but both sides have tacitlN
admitted that the withdrawal Of
troops Immediately or gradual, Is
dependent on the adoption OF a more
comprehensive plan for the protec-
ton Of life and property along the
border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12
MONTANA INFANTRY IS
ENTRAINED FOR HOME

Douglas, Ariz., oct. 1.-THE Sec
ond Montana infantry oncamped
here for seven weeks, entrained ana
left late today for the state mobiliza-
ton camp at Helena Mont
Battery c, New Jersey artillery
arrived here late tonight and Went
into camp next to the Alabama artll-
lery i'm Camp Funston.
Adviccs received by the District oil
Columbia troops stationed here ma
cate that they will receive orders IN
the immediate future to enrain ioI
their home station.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12
Several Lines of Trenches of
Enemy Are Taken and More
Than Five Thousand PriS-
onerS Are Captured,
OTHER NOTABLE GAINS
REPORTED FROM ROME
Many of Emperor Francis JO-
Seph'S Soldiers Fall Into the
Hands of King VictorS ADJ
VanCing Columns,
tsr sosslso JOURNAL SPECIAL LrA.,o ~o-s,

Rome, oct. 11-Italan troops
fighting IN the Carso region south
cast Of Gorilla, have resumed their
march towards Trieste, capturing
several lines Of Austrian trenches and
more than 5000 prisoners, says the
war office today In addition they
have occupied strongly defended
heights between the Vipacco river
ana hill 2OS, taking quantities of
arms ana ammunition.
Through successes on two other
fronts the italians captured 1,400 adj
ditional prisoners The advances
were made in the Cosmagnon sector
Of Pasubio, in the Trenuno, and on
the front OF the Julian Alps, be-
tween Tober and Vertoiba, north Of
Gorilla. The Austrian line on the
julian front was broken, the state
ment adds
con the pasubio front $50 prison
crs were taken and 500 ON the Julian
front. In addition 1874 officers We're
taken in the Carso advance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12
DETERMINATION
THAT SENTENCES
Be SUSPENDED
Tribunal Seeks Power to SuS-
pend Criminal Sentences in
Absence of Congress Con-
fering Such Authority
az uossrpa JOURNAL SPECIAL lrAssO war,

Washington oct. Dctcrmlna-
ton by the highest judicial tribunal
Of the disputed power OF federal
judges to suspend criminal sentences,
in the absence of congressional legis-
lation comforting such authority and
also in the absence of a federal pris-
oners' probation system, was sought
by the department Of justice in the
test case against Judge John NJ. Kilitt
Of the northern Ohio district court
IN original proceeding was instituted
before the supreme court. 1t was ar
gued in January 1916, and had since
been under advisement.
The department asked the high
court to issue a writ Of mandamus
vacating Judge Killit's order suspend
ing q sentence of five years impris-
onment in Fort Leayonworth peni-
Tertiary imposed upon Henehan for
cmbezznig S4,7O0 from the Second
National bank of Toledo
Suspended Sentence EnCrCaches.
That the suspended sentence power
was an encroaehment upon the pres
idents pardoning authority was con-
tended by the department Attorney
General Gregory on January 80, l915,
ordered all district attorneys to OPP
pose suspension of sentences, ac-
guessed in by presidents and the de
partments Of justice heads for gem
erauons. For twenty-five years con-
gress has been asked to remove doubt
as to legality of the practise and
many bills have been introduced but
no action taken.
Not only Judge Killits but the New
York state probation commission and
members OF the New England bar de
Tended that federal judges power as
an advanced, human and just method
of reforming weak moral characters.
suspend Sentences Without Warrant
Attorney General Gregory contend
ed that judges suspend sentences
without warrant of law, that there is
no federal statute comforting such
power with them and that, i'm the alb
sence of specific authority from con
grcss, the practise results in over
ruling by judges Of penalties de-
scribod by congress. That the judges
have inherent power to suspend SEN
fences was denied, the department in
sisting that federal criminal laws are
mandatory except as to their maxi
mum and minimum penalties
In supporting the suspension of
sentence Judge Kilhts contended
that should the court decide judges
could not indefinitely suspend SEN
tcncc, at least they should be held
to have authority TO order temper
airy suspensions until the president
should refuse pardon. He asserted
that the ancient common law rocos
nized such discretion by the judiciary
and that, also, il is an implied power
of the federal judiciary established
by continuous custom
Ancient PrcCcGlcnts Presented
Exhaustive reviews Of legal proceed
onts, dating back TO inception of An
glo-SaNon jurisprudence, We're pre-
scented TO the court by both sides. The
latest expression from the supreme
court iself, in 1894, left open the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12

The Greek navy consists II fv'
was no use in concoaling the fact ina
tho task before the army was hereu
lean.
'The whole nation he declared
Es determined 10 gain decisive VIC
tory" The question. he asserted, OF
more man power. especially from the
/. reserve power ~ ireland, must be
| raised and debated before long.
battleships. one armored cruiser, a
coast defense ship. ten gunboats. sew
entoen boat desroyers nine torpedo
/ boats. three submarines and several
transports and other craft The Greek
naval force has been estimated at a.
] 600 Officers and men.
Recently there have been reports
that Greek warships had deserted the
navy ana joined the revolutionary
forces
The best ships Boz the Greek navy are
tho kinks and Lemnos. which are the
former American battleships Idaho
and Mississippi These yessels were
sold 10 Greece in 1874. Greece paying
2i2b85.215 for them. Some Of the
smaller craft were captured from Tur-
key On 1907.
At the outbreak Of tho war Greece
had two dreadnaughts under construc.
lion. one in France and the other in
Germany and protected cruiser
building in England
II IS probable that the dispatch Of
Reuters correspondent was delayed
In transmission from Athens to Lon
don.
The house agreed 10 vote the credit
asked for by Premier Asqulth, yir-
tually no criticism being offered 70
his statement
George J. Wardlo, ON behalf Of the
labor party declared that a great ma
jority OF his party were In fun SYM
rathy with the objects the premier
had outlined as the aims Of the war.
Criticize Ioyd-Gcorge.
Tho minister for war, Mr. Lloyd
George met with strong criticism in
the house on account Of recent pub
lie uttcrances 10 the effect thar the
European war was 10 be q figh' to
finish and that Great Britain would
tolerate no outside Interference in
the direction Of peace.
Several members took part In the
discussion and Charles =, Trevelyan,
formerly parliamentary secretary Of
education. wanted 20 know how, II
tho government blocked mediation,
the allies were to discover Germanys
terms OF peace.
We are ignorant of the commit
mcnts Of the allies on the question Of
OF territory" he contin-
ued, must we continue the war un-
IN Russia is in possession Of Coestan-
Mr. Trcvelyan complained that the
government had ignored the import
ant speech by President Wilson on in
tornutional mediation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12
LANSING DECLINES TO
DISCUSS CONFERENCE

Long Branch, y. j., oct 11.-Sec-
rotary Lansing, declining to discuss
his conference last night with Presi-
dent Wilson on the German submarine
activity off the American coast, left
here today for Washington. The see
rotary ana Mr. Wilson were up early
this morning and talked briefly before
the formers departure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12

The Washington Apartments Tur-
ksh Baths and Ladies' Beauty Par
Tor at 1902 West Central avenue is
now open to the public with Miss
Pearl Lambert in charge of both la
dies departments Turkish bath
rooms for ladies. week days only,
from a. m. to p. m. Turkish
baths for gentlemen, including he
Swedish massage, under the manage
mont Of an expert man in the bust
ness, every night from 1880 +. IN. and
sunday. Make your appointments at
office or by phone 2022.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12
ConmcII,s Chlcf Tnnction.

"Tho councils chief functions are:
81. The coordination Of all forms
Of transportation and the develop
mont Of mems of transportation TO
meet the military industrial ana
commercial needs Of the nation.
"2. The extension Of the industrial
mobilization work Of the committee
on Industrial preparedness Of the ma
val consulting boards. Complete in
formation as to our present manu-,
featuring and producing facilities
adaptable to many uses of mod
cm warfare viii be procured, am
alyzed and made use Of.
zone Of the objects of the council
viii be to inform American manu-
facturcrs as TO the part they can and
must play in national emergency. It
is empowered to maintain an auXil-
larry organization, composed of men
capable of modifying to the utmost
the resources of the country.
Non-IItrtisan Membership.
"Thc personnel of the councils adj
yisofy members, appointed without
regard to party, marks the entrance
Of the non partisan engineer ana
professional man into American gov
ernmental affairs on a wider scale
than ever before, II is responsive to
the increased demand for, and need
Of. business organization in public
matters and for the presence there
Of the best specialists in their re-
spective fields In the present in
stance the time OF some OF the mem
beers Of the advisory board could not
be purchased They serve the gov
eminent without remuneration eff
cheney being their sole object ana
Amerlcanism their only motive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12
BELIEVE U-53 IS
NOW HEADED FOR
GERMAN STATION
British Merchant Vessels Sill
Detained in Ports Waiting
for Permission to Sail for
European Waters,

New York. oct 11.--Although
there was no news today to indicate
that the German submarine U-53 was
sim lurking in the Atlantic sea lanes,
and while some shipping interests be
lieved she has headed for Heligoland,
there was evidence that the British
admiralty will proceed with caution
In allowing British ships to depart
from Atlantic coast ports. Two Brit
ish vessels due to sail today did not
leave, ana il was reported that others
which have cleared, both French and
British, will not sail at present.
Merchant ships Detained.
Shipping circles heard today that
Admiral Montague Brownng, in COM
mand of the British fleet at Halifax,
had issued orders OBTAINING the Brit
ish merchant vessels now in American
ports until such q time as it was
deemed safe for them TO depart.
a dozen other British ships, in
GLIDING the big White star passen-
ger liner Adriatic, got their clearance
papers today, but it was said that
with the exception Of the Adriauc,
the dates of their departures would
depend upon the developments i'm
the efforts which, 1t is taken for
granted the British admiralty is
making to rid American waters Of
the submarine danger.
viii sail az Noon.
The Adriatic. White Star officials
said, will sail at noon tomorrow and
prospective passengers have been no
titled The continued absence of adj
vices indicating additional submarine
activities along the Atlantic lanes, re-
suited in a reduction today in marine
insurance rates from the high mark
struck Monday. Rates We're quoted
at . l-2 per cent, a drop of so per
cent from the general quotations ear
her IN the week
There was a strong tendency IN
naval circles today TO believe that
the U-53 is headed for her base at
Heligoland This belief is founded
on the knowledge that the cruising
radius of the U-53 class boats does
not exceed s.000 miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12
PRESIDENT To
SPEAK TWICE IN
|ND|ANAP 0L|s
Democratic Standard Bearer
Declines to Address ThrongS
Which Gather About Rear
Of Private Car,
IsY sosNlna Iouanal strcI.L Lt.srn wlssl

Harrisburg Pa, oct II con board
President Wilson's special train. -
President Wilson was on his way TO
Indianapolis tonight on his second in
vnslon Of the middle west since the
campaign opened. He will deliver
two speeches and review a parade
tomorrow, in connection with a good
roads celebration His visit to indian
apolis was announced as entirely non
partisan.
The president is expected to make
several short stops in Indiana and
Ohio, but he reiterated tonight his de-
termination not to make any campaign
speeches from the rear platform Of
his private car.
The president remained on the OBJ
scrvation platform Of his car at Phil
adelphia this afternoon for fifteen
minutes, shaking hands with men and
women. Tonight Mr. Wilson worked
until late on the two speeches he will
deliver tomorrow. lie is due to arrive
In Indianapolis at 1855 tomorrow
morning and will leave for Long
Branch again at 5;45 O'Clock In the
afternoon, reaching Shadow Lawn
Friday afternoon.
No Evidence Against Germans.
As a result Of the conference last
night ana early today between Pres
ident Wilson and Secretary Lansing
at Long Branch, it was stated au-
thortatiycly tonight that no evidence
OF the breakins Of German promises
TO the United States had been dis
covered so far in connection with the
submarine activities off the American
coast last Sunday, but that the Amer
lean government will continue its in
vostigations and will watch closely
any repetition Of the attacks.
The only direct comment on the
discussion between the president and
Secretary Lansing obtainable from
official sources tonight was that every
angle Of the submarine situation had
been discussed during the conference.
Seek All The Facts.
Administration officials apparently
fear that difficulties may result If!
German submarine warfare is waged
on a large scale on this side of the
Atlantic and that it is necessary for
the government to seek all facts OBJ
tainablc
Because of this fear, it was thought
probable that means would be found
for discovering whether Germany
will continue submarine warfare Oh
this hemisphere.
Complete evidence on whether
Germany's promises to put passen-
gers and crews in places of safety
before sinking vessels were carried
out in last Sundays attacks is ex>
pcctcd to be ready for the president
when he returns east Friday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12

Real estate problems purchases, sales or
trade--are easily solved by Journal want
ads. Read them. use them, DO It today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12

You miss many opportunities daily II you
DO not rasd Journal want ada