davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-02

lecture room of n Bel Air NJ. f..
'nuFch.
| Rev. G. l.. Lowell. pastor of Noun
tain Christian Church on Sunday morn
ing delivered strong memorial dis
course to Ii large congregation, includ-
ing about IA d"2rn veterans Patriotic
| songs were sung, l.incoIn's Gettysburg
address read, and everything done to
make the soldiers feel that the day was
strictly theirs. Their appreciation knew
no hounds
\ Master Marx Hopkins, of Bel Air.
| hrd II narrow shave ON Sunday morning
when n" was knocked down by nm auto
mobile driven by Mr. Robert " White and
sustained spraIned ankle. The youth
| stepped from behind An automobile dl-
| rectly in front of the one driven 10y MIR.
| White. and was hit "a planclng blow.
| Fortunately the machine was moving
slowly and was stopped before the rear
| wheels passed over the boy.
-N.s-ra H. A Whitaker and John
-, Robinson two of Uarford's well.
known Republican LEADERS, on Saturday
visited Col Roosevelt at his home ut
Oyster Bay to discuss the coming Re
publican Convention at Chicngo. Mr..
Whitaker, who is II delegate to the CON
ventiun from the Second Congressional
district, has been selected to make one
of the speeches sccondlnE Mr.. Roose-
welt = nomination Tor the Presidency.
Probably no other MaryIand"r Will be
accorded tins honor.
4 pretty custom has for several
wear, been observed Mt well known
Preshy teran Church in Northern Iar-
ford which others might follow with
proft On the evening Of Childrcn's
Day, memorial services are held at their
cemetery where the memories of their
dead are honorcd as is customary in
National Cemeteries ON Decoration Day.
We are all too rorgctfuI If our dend and
and often fnil to secure that inspiration
from their lives which should help us
to live better ourselves.
Th.. l,ssof - ,.l,,,,llo ,ort bo,s,
40 ,ho r.srl, ,r - h;r.d man st..I;r,, -
,., 80. m, hard I,, If Mr. J,br n
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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-02
ms. NANCY r. ouiNHY.

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REV. "IhEIsNS"N ARCHER
Rev Stevenson Archer of Gr"cnvlll"
Miss, died on Tuesday, May Both II,
had been in poor health for the pnsi
two years, owing ~ part to his ngr and
more particularly tDnn automobile nCCi
dent. He WAa well known for many
wears in Hartford, M he has been n rcgu
lar visitor to Churchyllr and Bel An
since ls5H He was the eldest 4On Oi
the late james Archer, who WINS tn,
eldest aon uf the late Judge Stevenson
Archer. and consequently has many
relatives in Hartford county Whcr
quite Young he graduated from tn,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12
TAGGART SHOCKS SENATE With
CHARGE OF WASTE

Washington, Aug. 12.-Tom Tag
CART of Indiana told the senate today,
after a membership of but a few
weeks, just what he thought of It.
Though giving it full credit for pass
age of legislation favored by Presi-
dent Wilson, he raped its failure to
attain business economy, muck
raked its rivers and harbors and pub
lie buildings bills as pork" measures
and declared for budget system Of
national appropriations.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12
OUTSIDE NEWS FROM WIRE AND CABLE

Bustanobys restaurant told court
music objected to was such pieces as
MarseIlaise and others Objectionable
to TeutOnic ears.
New York. - Herman Patrick
Tape was held up by British au-
thorities because they thought tasty
kilt golf costumes he was gathering
for women of this country might be
war uniforms for Irish rebels.
SpringeId, Ill., Gov. Dunno will
leave tomorrow for Mexican border.
Will make inspection of Illinois units.
New York.-George Temple Bow
doin, an 18-year-old schoolboy, will
come into possession of fortune of
over $1O,OOO,0OO from estate of his
grandfather, once partner of ]. P.
Morgan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12
ARREST TWO GIRLS FOR STATE
STREET THEFT

The highly-decorated windows of
the State street department stores
figure in the arrest of two more
girls. Yesterday in the Boston store
Mrs. lena Kelly, a young woman
living at 20SS Ogden av., and Edna
Kellar were arrested as they were
leaving with furs, silk hose, waists
and gloves. At the South Clark
street station Mrs. Kelly said her
husband was out Of work and that
the windows of State street had
tempted her to take apparel she
could not afford to buy. Miss KeIIar
is out of work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12

demic threatened here. Board OF
health administering typhoid vaccine
to public.
Upton, Ind.-One death from ty-
phoid several new cases reported to
authorities.
What Cheer, la. w. Wood, traV-
cling evangelist, dead from typhoid.
Washington. - Report that First
Chief Carranza is imprisoned in his
capital denied in official statement
from Mexico City to Ambassador
Arredondo.
Cleveland, O.-MiIk wagon drivers
strike here threatens milk famine
Grand Radips, Goodbye,
I'm not going to work any more"
Samuel Potter, so, told landlady.
Suicided.
Bukharest-115 killed by acci.
dental explosion of military powder
magazine at Dudesti.
New York.-Walter II. Page, U. 5.
ambassador to Great Britain, &C
companied by Mrs. Page, arrived
here from Liverpool today. viii re-
main several weeks.
Paris. - Final arrangements for
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt's tour Of the
U. S. completed.
Albany, N. Y. - Extradition pro-
ceedings in case of Guy B. Biddinger,
wanted in Chicago to answer indict-
ments, again postponed by Gov.
Whitman.
London. - Proposals to be sub
mitted to trade union congress,
which will meet in Sept, include
compulsory trade union member
shin. compulsory eight-hour day for
all trades, minimum wages Of 80 shil-
lings for adult workers and uniVer-
sal state unemployment pay. ,
London.-Duke of Westminster in
vahded nome from Egypt. Now in
Paris hospital suffering from fever
New York. - Another German
nlOt In defending themselves
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-03
NEW YORK STOCKS
Late Reaction Of Day Before
Gathers Greater Force
and Scope.
TRADING IS VERY SMALL

New York, July l,--Yesterday's late re-
action gathered greater force and scope dur
ing today's brief session Trading was
almost too small for serious consideration,
however, the total turnover amounting to
only i72 900 Shares
Specialties were again under the restric-
tions imposed by the Mexican situation.
although other adverse factors were not
without their influence. The reported sue
CO sses OF the entente allied forces were in q
measure Responsible for the weakness of
certain munitions and equipments.
United States Industrial Alcohol was
again the weakest stock, declining ~ points
to i2st and closing at 1884, loss of
points for the week Mexicans as group
were no weaker than other special stocks,
such as Marines, Motors. Coppers and allied
issues.
studebaker and Baldwin Locomotive were
singled out In the latter dealings. the
slight rally, and Baldwin being sold on re-
ports Of labor troubles. Crucibie Steel mani
Tested little recuperatve power on Its de-
cline OF almost points.
United States steel stood out for It's firm.
rcss at no time making more than q small
fractional loss and closing virtually un-
charged, but Bethlehem and some Of the
lower,
Rails held tenacious,y a. was expected In
view OF the marvellous statements OF earn
inss submitted oyern!sht by the Pennsyl'
dian Pacific was the chief feature, gaining
almost 2 points with as much for nickel
Plate" and Atlantic were active and
Wabash preferred shares were active and
decidedly strong.
Weekly trade reviews touched upon the
prospects ~ large government expenditures
In connection with affairs In Mexico and re-
ported the current dry goods distribution
az the largest for this period in years,
Bonds were lower with stocks steady on
ncminal dealings, Total sales. par value
81, 0sb. 900.
iTnifsd stnta. hond. var. ,n.h.o~.A ar
ali su., s" ~. oonIs Wig uncnau on
ctssons In coupon Sc and registered 10 on
few actual sales.
Number Of sales and quotations on LEADING
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-03
Boys at Lincoln
In Need Of Goggles
And Other Things

The hot sun of the last few days
has been bothering the eyes of the
Nebaska soldiers quartered at Lincoln
so that they need some sort of pro-
lection for their eyes. They have no
funds with which to buy green glasses
which are needed. There are many
other things which are needed by the
soldiers for which no provision has
been made by the government.
Mrs. Paul Getschmann, who has a
son in one of the regiments, when she
returned from Lincoln yesterday i'm
mediately set about to secure some
little money which is needed to prop
erly equip the lads for the warm
weather and for the severe tasks to
which they are subjected. To this
end Mrs. Getschmann suggests that
it would be a fine idea for the young
America to save a nickel or a dime
which he might otherwise spend need.
lessly for fireworks and send 1t to
the boys to help them over the rough
spots which they are daily meeting.
1T is pretty tough on some of those
boys" said Mrs. Getschmann, land |
don't think the boys of Omaha could
do a more patriotic act than to give
of their mite to help the boys along.
1t would be fine thing and set the
boys to thinking something about life
and the cause for which these boys
are called to the front. If a big bunch
of Omaha small boys give but nickel
apiece it would buy goggles for all
the soldier lads"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-03

New York, July 1.-The market for coffee
futures was quiet today with prices showing
a tendency to sag off after the rather sharp
advance of yesterday. The market opened
at a decline of 2 points under a little scat
tering liquidation for over the holidays. with
December selling down to S11c and March
to SAFE. Offerings were light, however. and
prices showed little further change, with
the close steady at net loss Of to points.
Sales, $3.50 bags. The market will be closed
from today until next Wednesday morning.
July, 1900; August, 1880: September 9.76c
October, S.o2c; November size; December
S.l2c; January. S.l7c: February, s.22e;
March. SAFE; April. SAGE; May. SAFE; June.
S.42c.
Spot coffee dull: Rio rs, &C., Santos Is,
l0Ac Few fresh, offers were reported
In the cost and freight market, but one ship
per offered Santos Is here at 9Nc London
credits.
Tho official cables reported an advance
of rs refs at Rio while Santos was I'M
changed and Rio exchange 1-32d lower,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-03

SHEEP-Packers succeeded In lowering
spring lamb values nearly q dollar per
hundred during the last week. current prices
being $4,000 under last weeks close. Toll
erably heavy receipts all week helped buy
ers In getting costs down, but even on q
considerably lighter run some sort Of de-
cline would probably have been registered.
the eastern dressed lamb trade was re-
ported In poor shape all week. Then, too.
the break 10 seasonable. range lambs having
made up the bulk OF the offerings for the
last two or three weeks Breaks Of $50 ESQ
were quoted Monday and Wednesday, while
the Tuesday and Thursday markets were
both called nat quarter lower. Friday
while receipts continued heavy the decline
was checked and prices ruled steady. Good
to choice lambs are closing at s10250lo50.
with fair to plain stun on down, and pack
ers have been paying is.b0@s,00 for cuils.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
good to choice. i0.253lo.50; lambs, fair to
good, $9.76@1026: lambs. feeders, $4,000
$50; yearlings, good to choice, S7.50QS0O
yearlings, fair to good. t8.75Q760; wsthers,
fair to choice. $8.b0@7.b0; ewes, good to
choice, Ss,60070o; ewes. fair to good. $3.50
q $50,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Absence Of Selling Pressure Causes Upturn
in Wheat.

Chicago, July 1.-Disinc lination Of deal
ers to carry open risks over the holidays
resulted today in higher prices for wheat
The close, although unsettled, showed .
net advance of NC to 1Nc, with July at
slo3k and September tl.o5% @1.o5h. Corn
finished nc to nc higher; oats up No
to VI 9%c; provisions at a rise of ENC to
12hc, barring July pork, which was down
17hc.
Wheat took an upward swing almost
from the outset. Notable absence of selling
pressure was feature Throughout the SEES
sion except when for a brief time atten-
tlon was directed to news of the big Of
fensive movement by the entente allies,
moderate bearish reaction which ensued
was quickly overcome, however. and there
after the bulls received no important
check. Sentiment against the bears was
derived largely from Liverpool advices that
the European demand for the new American
crop had improved, and was continuing to
broaden out
Evening up of trades so as to prepare
for adjournment until Wednesday. gave the
wheat pit a decided esouch Of liveliness In
the last half hour with belated shorts doing
the buying
In corn, an active inquiry from the sea-
board was to some extent counter balanced
by sunshine and warmth, greatly desired
to promote rapid growth. Deliveries on
July contracts were entirely lacking, and
country offers were light.
Deliveries of oats were liberal-1,b $500 600
bushels--but the greater part Of the total
went straight to shippers Besides, prtcsa
tended to harden because of fear that high
temperatures would inJure the growing crop.
Provisions assembled to the highest prices
yet this season. An upturn In the value
Of hogs was the chief incentive Deliveries
of lard were huge, but were easily absorbed
by the packers and other strong interests.
Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat: No. red.
81. o6: No. 3 red. s102@1.0S; No. hard.
nominal; No. 8 hard. 9Sc@s1.0lh. Corn:
No. 2 yellow, 7807Shc; No. 4 yellow, 76h q
77c No. white. 75@7shc. Oats: No. .
white, 3sA @ acc; standard, 41c. Rye. nomi-
nal. Barley, 64@79c. Seeds: Timothy, $s.7b;
clover, s7.O0@13.O0. Provisions: Pork, S2450
@25.50; lard, $685." ribs. s13.bo@1410.
BUTTER-Unchanged.
EGGS-Receipts, 1853 cases; unchanged.
OTATOES-Unsettled; new receipts. rs
cars; Arkansas and Oklahoma sacked
Triumphs. sOc@$l,lO; Illinois and ohios,
soc @ 81 90; virginia, barrels, $2.40 Q2.60; old,
sOc @ 81 90; receipts, cars
POULTRY-Alive. unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-03
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Wholesale Prices for Produce Charged by
Omaha Dealers.


BuTTER-No ! creamery. in cartons or
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, alive. under lbs,
20@25c; hens 1bc: special ROSTERS and
stays, 1ohc: springs, zoe; geese, loo; ducks,
lee: young ducks, Ice; turkeys. zoe; old
81. 5094O0 per doz.; pigeons sl.0o per doz.
BEEF CUTS wholesale prices) No.
ribs, 1870 ib.: No. ribs, 1shc; No 3
ribs lie; No / loins 24c; No. 2 loins,
23c; No. 3 loins, 19hc; No. l ehucks, l3%c:
No. 2 chucks. lS%c No. 3 chucks. l2hc;
No. rounds, Ice; No. l plates. l0ho; No
2, plates, 10e; No. 8 plates, 9hc.
CHEESE-Imported Swiss. 1b, 4sc; domes-
ito Swiss, 36c; block Swiss, zee: Blue Label
brick. lshc; Blue Seal limburger ale;
Roquefort societe. s6c; Italian Romano
42c; full cream Wisconsin twins, 17hc;
daisies and triplets, 17hc; Americas, 10 lbs
each. h.. 1910; favorites. lbs. each, h..
NC; York Herkimer, white. zoe; Kummin
ost, zee; Sap Sage (Kreuter). doz., s1.2O;
Liederkranz, $3.50; green chill cheese, 81. 90
McLaren Imperial Club, 800; McLaren I'm.
perial, medium. sl.36; McLaren Imperial
large, $2.t0: Royal Lunch, medium. S1.S6;
Royal lunch. large. S2.i0 small Roquefort
Jars. $40: large Roauefort. jars, 50 90;
Pimanto cheese, in glass, 3l.S6: McLaren
deviled cheese, soc: McLaaren nippy cheese
90c. Century or Philadelphia cream, 81. 90;
Appetitost. 45c: Neufchatel, 4Bc; lunch
cheese, soc: Gold Medal Camembert, o. 20
Miniature Camembert, s1.20; hand made
cheese CAS- in box), SEC: Phoenix brand
fancy imported Swiss cheese. tins, per eos
IS. 90; Phoenix brand fancy Camembert, tins
$500; Phoenix brand fancy American cheese
tins, $500; italian Parmesan. in glass, small
1850; large. 5000; peanut butter, Jars, 90c
$40, $3.50; 6, 10 or 25-lb. pail. lie.
FISH--Fresh; Catfish. iS@l6c. Haiibut
l6c; Whitefish. lac Trout; No 1, Ice
yellow pike. No. !. lbc: pickerei. sc: salmon
Chinook Red. lie: pink. ibc: builheads, l6c
black bass. lie; croppies, medium. i5c; carp
No. l dressed. &c; steak Goldfish. shorefish
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-03
Samson Getting
Set for the Big
Irwin Roundup

There will be no show and no initia-
ton at Ak-Sar-Ben Den Monday
night.
This will be the third day Of July
and so many are making preparations
for celebration the next day, while
some are going out of town, that the
governors thought it best not to have
a show and initiation at all this week.
Samson is centering his watchful
and vigilant eye on the big roundup
celebration he Is to give at the Doug
las county fair grounds July 20, q,
n and Is.
Charley Irwin, the Wyoming ranch
man who is to bring the classiest cow
men, horsemen, shcepmsn, +untsmen,
sharpshooters, riders, sopers, broncho
busters, frontiersmen and frontiers
women from all over the country for
this big competitive event where cash
prizes are to be offered, Is now some
where in the wild west" He is some
where in the wilds of Montana, Utah,
Oregon or Arizona digging the wild
est riders and ropers out from behind
the most obscure mountain ranges. He
is going to tip it off to all Of them
that some fat prizes are to be offered
in Omaha for the various stunts.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-03
CARLOT RECEIPTS

These sales were reported today:
Wheat-No. Q hard winter: car, sshci
car. spc: car, sSIac No. hard winter
car, CSC; cars sshc; car, csc; ais
cars, s4c; l car. sahc: . cars. csc; ! car
s2c. No. 4 hard winter: ! car. Gle; car
sOhc: . cars, s0c; 42-3 cars. ssc; car
Ssc; cars, SIC. Sample hard winter;
sSc; car. sec. No. mixed: car. soc
Rye-No. q 20 cars. s2hc
Barley-Rejected: / car. SIC.
Corn-No. Q white; car, 71kc: 5 cars
Tie; 1 car, 7ohc. No. white: car
eshc; ! car. Sc. No yellow: ! car
yellow: 1 cars. 72c. Sample yellow: v
car, CSC. No. Q mixed: car, INC; l car
ike; 2 cars. Tic. No. mixed: cars
Tic; 2 cars. 7o%c. No. mixed: car
mixed: 2 cars. 6shc: 3 cars. eShc; ! car
6Sc;. car SIC: car tQmmature), sbhc
Sample mixed: 1 car. 6Shc.
oats--No s white: 8 cars. s7c: cars
a6%c. No. white: cars. aehc; car
SsEc. Sample white: l car. sshc: 3 cars
s5hc; cars, s5Ac; q cars. sbc; v car. sac
Omaha Cash Prices-wheat: No. Q hard
ss0sshc; No. hard. slh @ssc: No
hard, SIN @s1c; No. spring, N.o2@ l.oe
No. 8 spring. s5c@'l,os; No. durum; sig
white. ron @71kc; No. white, 7oh 97loi
No. i white, 69h@ 7Oc; No. s white, 500
69%c; No. white. 66@6shc: No. yellow
72A G72hc; No. 5 yellow, TIN @72c; No:
yellow. 7l97lhc; No. yellow. TON Ole
No 8 yellow, 6sh @70hc; No. mixed. II g
71hc: No. mixed, TON @71c: No, 4 mixed
SO q zoe; No. mixed ssh @69%e; No.
mixed. s5ls 96ehc. Oats: No. ? white. s7*
QSsc; standard. S7A @S7hc; No. white
SO Y 037c; No. 4 white. ssh @s6hc Bar
Rye: No. ., s2aS2hc; No. 5, s1@s2c.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The Be-
by Logan G. Bryan, stock and grain brokers
sis South Sixteenth street. Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-03
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on the Leading Cor
modities,

New York, July l.--FLoUR-Dull
wHEAT-Spot, firm; No. / durum, Sl.lt:
No. 2hard, tl.l7M; No. / northern. Duluth,
Sl23m; No. l northern, Manitoba, &l.2e,
(. o. b. New York. Futures nominal.
CoRN--Spot, steady; No. yellow S%c'
c. I. e. New York.
oats-spot, quiet: standard. 4sc.
No. . round, 16c; No. 1 plates. l0kc; No
HAY-Barely steady; prime, N.46; No. !.
Sl.40@L42h: No. 2, Sl,26@1.36; No. .. N.ob
@1.16; shipping. s5Qsoc.
HoPs-Steady; state. common to choice
1915, 10000; 1914 4@7c; Pacific coast
1915. l1GI6c; 1914. 5000.
HIDES-Steady; BoEota, SAN @Ssci Cen
trail America, 32hc.
TALLOw--Barely steady
LEATHER--Firm; hemlock firsts. 37oi
seconds 36c.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork. firmer: mess, $4,000
92s.6o; family, $500 @2s.6e; short clear
S24. 90 @aEo0. Beef. firm; mess, sl7,b0@
$500; family, Sie,o0G200o. Lard. firm
middle west, S13.40@13.60.
EGGS-Firm; receipts, 22,40s cases; fresh
gathered, extra fine, 26@27c; extra firBts
IAN @26hc; firsts. 23h @24c.
CHEESE-Steady: receipts, 2,7l0 boxes
state. fresh specials. lbh @1b&c; state
average fancy, l6@l6hc
BUTTER-Easier. receipts. lo,es3 tubs
creamery extras. acc; firsts, 27h @ashc
seconds. 25h @27c.
POULTRY-Live, weak; broilers, ~ y q
csc; fowls, I'm DISC; turkeys, l5@lsc
Dressed. weak; unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-03

SUNDAY
cATTLE-Recsipts were light. a. usual
on a Saturday. only $50 head being reported
ket. For the week receipts foot up 1906
head, IL being the smallest run for . num-
Der Of weeks back. although about the same
as 4 year ago.
Prices on most kinds Of cattle have been
working lower. as Ia to be expected At this
season of the year Grassers are becoming
more plentiful, the competition from that
source having q tendency toward lowering
the market on corn-fed stock.
In the best demand this week and they
have remained about steady. On the other
hand, heavy beevss are 2b@3bc lower.
Cows and heifers are a5@6oc lower than
the close Of last week, or u lower than
three weeks ago.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, tl0,oo31o.so; fair to good beeves,
&s,26616.00; common to fair beeyes, $3.50
s.2S; good to choice yoarlings. es.bo@io.aS;
fair to good yearlings, ts6o0s.5o: common
heifers, s7,6o9tbo: good to choice cows,
foo6S,oo; fair to good cows. 3s.oo@1oo;
common to fair cows. N6o9s.oo; good to
choice feeders. ts.oo@G6o; fair to good
feeders, t72S@S.0o; common to fair feed.
ers ts.261Tsb; good to choice stockers,
cows. e6.bO@7.o0; stock calves. &s.7b@S.bo;
veal calves. Ss.0o@il.6o; beef bulls, stays.
etc. t6.7b9I76; grass bulls. l6.6o@s.6o.
HoGS-The market opened on this morn
ing at q good nickel advance. Local re-
oeipts were liberal for . Saturday. but ad-
vances were reported elsewhere, and while
shippers did not have such heavy orders,
they bought what hogs they wanted at a
full &c advance Packers also got going In
good season. prices being At least q nickel
higher right from the outset. and some
droves sold at the best time being quoted
as much as 5000 higher.
Early rounds were fairly active, and a
good share OF the hogs had been cleaned
up by shortly after o'clock. Long before
the close, however. II developed that offer
lngs were really greater than packers 40
tual requirements, and one buyer who had
done little on early rounds came out on
the finish bidding steady prices on the
twenty or twenty-five loads that were still
unsold at this time
Representative sales: