davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06
Green Manure Crops
Must Be InOCuIatef.

Agricultural authorities say that
many farmers fail to obtain full
benefit from turning under legume
crops for green manure because OF
the lack of root nodules. The chief
benefit of legume crops is due to
minute soil bacteria, which grow In
association with the roots of the
legume plant and convert the nitro
gen of the air into available plant
food. Furthermore, with each le-
gume crop is associated its own In
dividual strain of material. For ex-
ample, the bacteria which grow upon
the roots of alfalfa will not develop
with the lima bean. In areas over
which any particular legume has
been grown for number of years 1t
is generally found that the soil is ma
turally inoculated, but when nature
has not already provided the proper
bacteria in the soil artificial inocula-
ton is essential. Introducing new
kinds of crops into any locality usu-
ally requires the Introduction OF the
proper bacteria for the new legume.
This may be accomplished either by
scattering soil dug from field OF
well-inoculated crop of the same kind
or by moistening the seeds of the le-
gume crop to be planted with a cul-
ture of the proper variety of bac-
terra The United States Department
of Agriculture has cultivated and dis
tributed liquid pure cultures of these
beneficial bacteria for several years.
In general it may be said that in
oculation presents few difficulties to
| those who are willing TO do work
carefully. Whether naturally inocu-
lated soil or artificial cultures should
be used depends upon local condi-
tions. When soil is used great care
should be exercised to dig only from
fields that are free from objection
able weeds and from serious plant
diseases.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06
How The Farmer Can
Detect lhe RessiaD Flu

At this season of the year the Hes
sian fly begins to make its presence
Known in the fields of young wheat.
The eggs are always laid on the sur
face of the leaves, and the maggots,
as soon as they hatch, make their
way down the leaf to a point just
above the roots of the young plant.
There the young maggots become
embedded in the tissue and begin to
feed upon the juices of the plant.
Very few farmers are able to detect
the presence of the Hessian fly i'll
their fields until much later in the
season, after the plants have becom
brown and dead. In the meantime,
they are likely either TO mistake the
pest for other insects that may be
present in abundance. or to over.
look it's presence entirely.
The occurrence of the pest may be
very easily detected by any farmer,
provided he understands and OBJ
serves the difference between infes-
ted and uninfested plants. The leaves
of an infested wheat plant are al
ways broader and have the appear
ance of being shorter than those or
an uninfested plant, while the infes-
ted leaves are of much deeper
green color, resembling in this re-
spect the leaves of volunteer oats.
The rolled central leaf, which indi-
les the presence of the stem. is al
ways absent, aud infested plants
stand much more erect in tho drill
row and do not spread out and cover
the ground. It is by this erect habit,
broader leaves, and deeper color. that
either an infested entire pls at or a
tiller of the same may be easily de-
tected.
In an uninfested plant the leaves
are more slender, of lighter green,
and do not stand as erect, bat as the
tillers are thrown up they spread out
and cover the ground. Although
they have every appearance of being g
less vigorous than the infested plant,
as a matter of feet they are much
more vigorous, while the central IN
folding leaf is always present.
Where the darker green wheat
plants are excessively abundant or
predominant, if the soil is fertile it
is a good plan to pasture the fields
lightly. The pasturing, however,
should be done only during dry wea-
ther and preferably by young or light
weight animals. The tramping of
the soil will probably crush many OF
the maggots and thus facilitate in
tested plants in throwing up fresh
tillers. These will appear above
ground too late to become infested,
Surviving the winter, these uninfes-
ted tillers will give the fields an in
creased number of plants in spring
while the enemy has been more or
less reduced, all Of which is, of
course, favorable to increased pro-
duction in the coming crop.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mr.. Floyd Bryan Brinsfield and
Miss Mary Adelaide NIilligan, of Ell
dorado, were married last Saturday,
by Rev. Benz. A. Bryan, at the MP.
Parsonage at Hurlock. Mr.and Mrs.
Brinsfield will reside at Brookview.
Mr.. Hammond Hastings and Miss
Katie r. Brinsfield, both of Eldora-
do, were married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Brinsfeld, Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. BENZ. A. Bryan, pastor of the
Hurlock Circuit, NJ. P. Church. Off
ciated.
Mr.. Norman P christopher, of Fed
eralsburg, and Miss Maggie E.Scott,
of Williamsburg, were married at the
parsonage of st. Pauls Methodist
Protestant Church, Maryland avenue,
yesterday evening, at half-past eight
hslock, the pastor, Rev. ]. L. Ward,
onoe eting.
List ofietters remaining uncalled
for in the Cambridge posto1f1ce to
Nov. 7: Steve Blanough, Alpha Bry-
an, Henry Harner, Rev. Hopkins, AL
bert Parker, Raymond j. McCatter.
Miss Emma Johnson, Miss Ida John
son, Mrs. John Markoe.-W.H. Med
ford, Postmaster.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06
EWel''.--Ldngfitt.

Mr.. Delmer Ewell, Of Elliott, and
Miss Mary Langfitt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Langfitt, Of Vienna,
were married at the home of the
bride on Tuesday evening, Nov. End,
at 7.30 o'clock, by Rev. G. S. Allen,
pastor of the M. E. Church. The we'd
ding music was beautifully rendered
by Miss Ada Hackett. Quite num-
Der of their friends were present to
witness the ceremony.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06
tXHIBIIS NEXT WEEK
WILL Be FL l1
Everything Points to By Far The
Largest Exhibition OF Horticu llr-
bridge, at The Third Annual TX
hibit Wednesday and Thursday.

The third annual exhibition Abf
horticultural products next week. y
the farmers of the county prom Ps
to be the greatest event that has FL
been held. From every section comes
the reports that there will be much
larger number of exhibits and that
those growing them have taken grea-
ter interest this year than heretofore
and as the result have better pro-
ducts to exhibit. The opening of =
events to all the farmers of the COZ
ty, too, has awakened much inter -
in all sections, and gives promise OF
stimulating the agriculturists of all
sections.
There are contests between the
farmers generally, not limited to
members of the Grange; there is
the boys corn club; then, too, the
girls club, and in addition to this,
the exhibitions of flowers and home
products gives practically everyone
an opportunity to participate in this
event.
An additional list Of prizes. and
also the rules govrning the contest,
follow:
Rules.
All entries must be at the ArInory
in Cambridge, by 2 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon, Nov. IL. The exhibl-
ton will be open Wednesday evening
for inspection. The prizes will be
given out Thursday afternoon. An
automobile truck will visit Hurlock,
at II O'Clock, Wednesday, at the
Grange Hall, to bring down exhibits
from Hurlock and vicinity. A truck
will also call at the Grange Hall at
East New Market, at l o'clock. for
the same purpose. All exhibits left
at either of these halls should have
the name of the exhibitor, his ad-
dress, and the class in which enter
ed, written plainly thereon.
Girls Contest, is Years and Under.
Best loaf bread, Thos.W. Simmons,
S100.
Best pan rolls, Thos. w. Simmons,
S1.O0.
Best plate Maryland biscuits. IL;
E. S. Phillips, $1.0O.
Best layer cake, E. S. Phillips.S1.
Best canned fruit, E.S. Phillips. DC.
Best Display of Vegetables Exhibited
by One Grower.
First prize, SIS, R. A. Wool adge
Co., through Vivian Carroll.
Second, $3.50 worth of elect fix
lures, or their equivalent in Rsh'
Cambridge Gas & Electric Co,
CASH CONTRBUTols
For General Prizes.
National Bank of Cambridge. $40.
Dorchester National Bank, $1D.
Eastern Shore Trust Co., IS.
Peoples Bank, SIS.
Dixie Realty Co., $3.50.
For Boys Corn Contest.
P. Watson Webb, SIS.
School Board, SIS.
Emerson C. Harrington, $40.
Prizes For Flowers.
Best display, s3, by Woman's Club
of Cambridge.
Second best display, So, Woman's
Club of Cambridge.
Best yellow chrysantnemum, 81.
Best pink chrysanthemum, 81.
Best white chrysanthemum, 81.
Best bunch roses, bottle Vantine's
perfumery, w. Grason Craig.
Best fern, 81.
Best palm, 81.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06

Every girl knows at least a lot of
men, any of whom she could have
married-had she been asked.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06

In Italy all beggars must be duly
licensed. This would be good
thing to introduce here.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06
Oysters And Confectionery

OyStVTS ttIIu OVHIcCtIUII0Tys
Families supplied with strictly
first-class oysters, by the pint, quart
or gallon; also scalds.-Mace Frazi-
er. 2O6 Cedar ST., Cambridge. Md
Adv. 10-20-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06

There are twenty-eight pounds of
blood in the body of an average
adult, and ten pounds are moved at
every pulsation of the heart.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06

The girls who faint when being
proposed to. can be restored to con-
sciousness by just whispering in thei
ear that It was only a joke.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06
Business Oppor.
tunitiPS

"A OMEN. Sell guaranteed hosiery to friends
neighbors udd general wear.r; 10 p r ent
profit; make Il daily: experience unnecessary.
Mills, West Ph ladelphla
9-l6-2t aw. -2mos
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06

~ R SALE-House and lot No. 2l9 High street.
L this property iron 81 feet on High ST. and
runs back $50 f ct. has room house and will
be sold al a very reasonable figure. Apply 10
S. w. Lilhicum K. +. ID. No. 5, Cambridge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06

Cholock waterfall, Yosemite, is
2,364 feet high.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06

FOR SALE-Gem double heater.cost
s55 new; will sell very cheap. Apply
to Jas. II. Hubbard, 210 High ST. 2-1w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06
anIed

WANTED-To purchase range and
double heater, in good condition must
be cheap. Notify Banner Office. lis.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06

FOR SALE-Bay horse. 13 years old.
good family horse. Apply Rev. Err.
Clough. 3l6 Washington st.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06
Safety First!

This motto which applies so thorough
ly to the auto, finds expression in ev-
ery car we SELL We could offer you
different line of cars which would
possibly pay us larger profit than
those we now SELL but we are in busi-
ness for the future as we'll as the pres
ent, and are satisfied that your inter-
ests will be best taken care of by high
grade epr, paying reasonable profit
to us, than by another car of less merit
but paying larger profit to us!
That's The Reason!
Phillips Hardware Co.
Cambridge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06
FOR Sale

L OR SALE-The house where the late Mary o.
Phillips resided, on Academy St Apply
to E. 5. Phillips. lo-aS-tI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-28
NisSrt Gin 9nmpfrr1aIummenitOR
D9cclnn6" nnb vWlinunri4 bic be.
tbciIiatsu 9ampftr. - RSdI
ant abgcInnfeu.

glrip gorf, 2s. suit = Dit cl.
mem bier 3ol tiefrn alib bon obcu
bis slr ggaiierIiuie ont Steiler,
boro III bcde Der OlennOontpirr
s8erIaH6' pon Der aeS Star 81.
nle bier ciuaetroiien. aapit1n 8
q 6. WaoIIer bon Der s8eeIonb"
idgtc, bab il@ ocr 8uIamneuitob
nit oem rupliibcn JrahtoonIpicr
-WltiIolrl" mitteu TN 0Jran BEL
lmacw6bnIih itnrfGn @oaeugnuc
Sutrita, r@ir iiAteten oir UliiiourI
IN einer gntiermiug bon 800 Sub
iaatr Ger aupitau. unO i'd Iieb 10,
tort 0tiidoanipi aeben aber Der at
Oere G1npir befan6 iit IN boiler
5obrt mo bermodte nidt au bal
ten. SnfoIae oes beitigeu gIh
proaS idneatc ole gliiiuuri 5uriid
lpnrbe aber utht iouoerIih beihd'
0igt Die Baliagjere Der 8eeIant
ipur0en ouf6ualich bon paniihen
Sdreden erariifen. bod eeIang es
iie baIO 81 beruhiaen.,"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-28
ORfsr Der @te.
81 @rnS i'm Sfatten. = GnG IN
nHOeren Sbeilen bes Stnatrs
berridt glntbbite.

Mfontdq batten mir gtofInittogs
2 l1br 81 @rdo i'm S6otten; o1S
mics Der thermometer nilf Dem Sic.
aieriingsaebGube ouf, Die StraBen-
thermometer ober regiftrirten be-
oeiitenO mebr. 3pei EooesfGae iino
Oireft ouf Die Sise 5uriid5ufiibren.
9erieIben erlegen iinO Srmi Sobn
Roucet, t406 fii6l. IL. StraBe, no
Ben SeimIhop, 1920 Douglas
Gtrobe.
Bon Ser Site iiberntnrtrtt tDuroen
orei Gerionen, bod lit oeren 3us
Iton0 ni6t beoenfLid)
Gina % SSltngen aus Der Ndf.
baridoft 6es Spribenbn1ties an Der
II. nt6 0orcos StraBe beflngten
iid bel oen sSeneripebrlerten iiber
Die srobe Sise 1m0 oa fein 9noes
plat in iener @egeno borbof6en
lit, eriu6ten fie Inn eiten Salau9,
Inn ii6 abfiibIen 3u f0nnen. Die
Syuneen tpliroen in 9feib 1nlb @lie6
oufgeItellt, nnb man IieB einen
8oiIeritrabI bon 3ienLiher Stdrfe
ouf lie ipieIeu. 9oS 5reloengebeiiT
iiber 6as fiibIe 8ab, oas ben Sun.
gen 5utbeiL tpur6e, fottnte man
glof melt borer.
S5n iieb5ebn 0rti6dften bes Stnos
tes itieg 6os 2uefiilber I'M Sbers
ntometer ouf 80 @roo, in Sortins.
ton ioenr oltf 105 @roo unO in
sSoirburp ouf 10t. S9sn1 iiiSIt6en
&onIos regiItrirte Oas 3bermometcr
BON 102 big t05 8roo. VI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-28
epndleeridt Osr9iitet.
WliIisen in Council glnffS briunden
bas @OuntDatidHanih.

Inter benz @erbatlt, fSrau g. ".
'Sprncer nobe Der 8dIirriperf Sta,
tion In Council Bluffs @eipaIt an
gctbar Su bnben muroe @eorgC
Nalpb, elm SrcIuOer in oieier @e.
oenb perbaitet lmb nah Dem Dot
talpattamie 9ountD @efdngniB &C,
bradt. Tic 9cD0lFcrung ienea
StaOttbciIcs, in pclhem iih oac
9erbreden ereigucte, iiber Die bic
len etnbriihe uno 26anotbaten.
peI6e ha in icncr gpaeuo iIngii
rreieneten erbittert beihIob, Elm
egempeI 3u itatiiireH smb ben @e,
fangenen nit @clpaIt aus bem @e'
f1naniB 81 boIen lmO aiif5ufufpfen
Sberiff ginoiap fpubte nm ben gIau
mar aber entIdIOIien ben @anr
Dor Der 8oIfSputb 5u idliieen, toItC
es, mas es ipoQe.
Dor allen 9ingen boIte er Td
bonn @ouperneur bic GrInubnib elm
notbiscnfnIs bic 0o6ge 9igbi
GUARDS gum S6nee bes @efange-
nen, beiien SduIO nod gnr1iht er'
nieien mar, in Qienit su itelen
llnb OILS segen Ritternaht ein rie'
flyer 1enidenbauie iid Dem sc,
fdngnib n6berte, nm feline Drobuna
nus8ufiibren, befauben iif bunOeri
@etpaffnete I'M SnHru oes Gebdii'
6es, bic setpint tparet Elm 2bndge'
ritt au berbiiten. Gem nDeob" febI'
te es an Siibrern uno aud Die ber'
iprodene SiIfe bon Omaha bIiet
aus unb eeeen 3 llbr Rorgetts oer'
lief iia Die Menidennenge,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-28
grSun iuirO fOrtsic6en.
ROrtb Carolina iuirS iein 5nfinfti'
ger @Dbniib iDer0eH.

lsrellnOe bes StoatsiefretGrs grp.
an boben oos @erii6t beitdtiet, baB
er nod S6IuB Der gegenipdrtigen
aominiltration ieinen 8obniis bon
Rebrasfa nod geortb Carolina Der.
Iegen ner0e. 0ieies Geriiht taudte
3uerIt Dor mebreren @o6en nuf, er-
regte nber tpenig glufieben, oa gae.
monb es fir ernit nabm. 9omaIs
bieB es iogdr, OaB elm 9eoro gnro-
lima 5reuno ibm @eIo ongeboter
babe, Inn ieinen glus3ug aus gfe.
brosfn 5u beiperfIteIiseit un6 iif
in 9toro Carolina itnnoesgeutaB on-
subouen. Sir gOrnen 3orb Caro-.
lima Serrn grpdn bon ean3ent Ser
gen; mir ido6e, ooB er biefe S0ee
niht fdon IGttgit gebabt bat: fir
Die Sarmonie in ben 3eiben Der
0emofr1tie oieies Stnntes tpiirbe
es ungIeid beIier iteben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-28
GIeftrifer itrsifen in gbiensu.

Chicago, 2s. SuIi. - Sier iiro
6ie OlitgIieoer Der SnternntionoIen
9rii6eribaft Der @Ieftrifer an ben
5treif gegdngen init Der abiidt, al.
lie geidtinionleite 3li 5tptngen, Der
linton beiautreten. lteber 5000
StraBenIonpen gaben infoIseoeiier
fem 2idt. @onse Ebeile Der Stobt
iporen in StniterniB eebiiat. lin
cine Serit0rung Der glnIagen gu
oer6iite1t, bat Die Staot ongeor6net,
bab oieieE6en "a StunOen inter
8eipabuug 5u iteben bnben.
Ebontas u. Gn1ptt, pr1iioent Der
Diitrifts6ebGrbe, tpeigerte Iih in
ltnterbdroIuneeu einStitreten uno
duBerte iiA oabiit OdB bon oerie.
uisen, tueIfe ihren gIos berIaiien
baben, uiemanb mebr angciteIlt tper'
ben tpirb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-28
GtgsnrfpolutiOn
in 4llefiho!
Saertn anb irius grrtranirn mtrbrn
fh btmnddlit in 5OrOnta
DrrInmmeln.

Toronto, Ont. 2s, SuIi. -. 2uIs
gInucro, 5eIegot anf Der glIaaara
5nus 6rieornstonicrmd lit bier
cingetroiirn uno bot Oic glahriht
bciiattat bah elnc @cBcnrepoIiition
In Wlerito porbereitet iprr6e. gr.
grdiioent Snerta unO General &c.
liz Dia3 ite5en al Der Spiee bte.
Ier gclpeanna uno ner6en blnnen
Shir6em bisr ernnrtet
SarranSa INNER nod bartnidis.
@aibington, 2s. Sult. - Die
Stahridt bab @eneral Garrauoo
udt IN Der 2oae iei, i6on Dor.
ber eine blnbenbe GrtIarung inbe.
treff Der Qmneitie ab8ugeben, er.
reihte bas Stantsbepartement am
Sountog. So1te General Gorran.
90 auf bieier Grtlaruug barm6t.
fia belarreu, oonn toRnte unter
llmitanOen Der 10 iebr eriebnte 5rie.
be IN obIeb6orer 8eit nod niai
iir Werifo anbreden. Der prooi.
iOriide Br6iibent gar6aiol lit oa.
bin beeiuflubt iporoer, gang ent.
idieoeu auf oieier gmneitie gu be.
ite5en uno binoenoe grtIdrungen 5u
Serlagen betreffeno oas 2eben unS
@igerttbum Derieniger, pelde Su'
erta un0 ieine Regieritng nnterihis.
ten. gtad NittbeiIungen oes per,
ionliden gertreters oes gr6iioenten
Bilion bat iid garran5d inbetrefi
Der 9lmneitie onbin nusgeipro6en
6aB glmneitie et1paS iei, mas getpii.
iermnBen ais n@eibeit" eegebeu
Deroe, ober niht ais 6orOerima
geIteut peroen f0nne. gta6 geod'
ridten aus oerieIben GueQe be-
itebt Gorron3o ferner oarnuf 6of
Die ltebergabe Der Gegierung al biz
Stonititutionaliiten Olirh Garbaial
cine iirbe0iugte Ieiu muB.
Srosbem lit tnrmer nod Soft
nung bOrbm6eiL oab Elm Yfittel
meg geflnoen tperoen miro, tpel6er
5u elmer beioen Seiten befrieoigen'
ben 2oiung Der 6roge fiibrt.
@eI6aftstrdger glauiie BON oel
fron50iiiden 8otiddft bat Setretdi
9rpm mitgetbeiIt, 6nB cine Inter
iGdlng Ourh frnr5oiiihe Regie'
rinlasagenten @euernl 8iIld bon oei
ShitIo an Der @rnoroung 5ipeiei
frartsoifder 8iirger in 3acntecaS
Oie 5u ben hriitIihen 8ri0ern ge.
bOren, bolitdrbig entloitet babe. Sc
neral garron3d bat ole geitrafune
Der on oent Eooe Der SrnnSoier
SduIoigen 3ugeiiGert.
8anlpico, Mer., %. SSliIt.-8oa'
berneur antonio s. giIIarenI bat Ell
nen gefebL erIaiieu, tponab nIlt
Syefuiten aus Der 8ropin5 gt1tepr
2eon ait bertreiben lin0; 1ud ale
onoeren grieiter ,oenen nohgepie,
lem tperoen fatn, OoB iie 5li Siierto
eebalten nliliien ben Stant perlai'
len. 3uniOerban6eln tperoen mil
idneren GefdneniBitrnfen unO bo'
ben @eIo6uBen berurtbeilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-28

3a1lcr, gSis., 90. Slli. - Die
Dier aIn0er con SfidJdro NO6erts,
einezn bier nnidiiigeW 4sittiuer, isar'
ben efuen isredIid,en LOB, GlS 6a4
Sans in attDaenBeit ibres Satera
Seiter fiHs MHS boiIifGHoig uie0fr'
brorrse. Ale geIriibrtmgsn Der
stn6bnrM nnS Die ter5veifeltef Scr.
indie ocs erft lpdtrr lin3ugeforl'
1lrefrem gsnters, bic I'M 9tlter Dou
3 bis II SssnbreM iiebeuSqn aSmber
10 rgtteH, bIieben peYgsbIi9. no.
berfs icauie meBrcrg Ser CYtsbe'
robueT tr1rarM i4mer5liGg 8rG1tS'
a,gtu3en o1b0M.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-28
gnrthpIb fiir g1ubelpreis.

8oi6ington. 2S. SuIi. - @eIten
innoteu $40 gtitglieoer 6e5 8epr1.
Observation-Disclosures an oas gobel- -foni.
te na9 Gbriitionn ein Sdrei6en,
porin iie ben Repraientanten sri.
djor6 8ortbolS bon gdiiouri fiir
ben Srieoenspreis fiji 1914 in
8Ori6lag bringen. sSSSn benz Shrei.
ben tperoen Die ge1niibungen Bort.
bol0s betreffeno 3uitanoetoutmen
Der 5peiten &oager 6rieSenstonfe.
ren3 uno Der mooeruen 8rieoensbe.
ipegung I'M algenleien beion0ers
berporgebO6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-28
stuatspOIiiiidIts.
DrmufrntiIdrr StnatafOubsnt II
Columbus. - NrpnbIifant
idrr In fiueOlu.

Columbus, grbr., 2s. Suli. =
Sernorraaribe Demoiroten aus aI,
len 3beiIen bee Staates boben iid
bier sum Stadtstonbent eingeflin,
ben: oltt berieIben lpirb bic Stants'
platform nnaenonunen peroen, Yer
ner Iou bic @unoeSrcaierima, @ou,
pernair Wlprebca6 unO glnoesieual
tor <aeod tnboIIirt tpcrocn 5r
ge3u1 aaf bnS lretere biirfte es
8u WlrinuuaSberidtrbe Tom
men, benn sprinJ RarI" gruoer
BON StnatSIeFretdr grgan fuirb bas
W53Iidite tbun bieics su binter,
treibeu, - nit ipeIdem grfoIa
bIeibt obsutparten.
2ineoIn, 20. Sult. - &ier fin
BET beute bic rpubIHanii6e Staats'
tonpeiltion itatt. Ga ipiro eeIast
baB mebrere ioscnante Gortidritt'
Ter Der 9artei ben 8erilld ma.
den uerSen, Der StaatSpIatform etnC
probibittonsplGnfe un6 cine iolhC
3u @uniten 6eS GrauenitinntredtE
ein5uberIeiben. Sinh bic RepubIi.
faner fIus uno peiie, oonn tbur
iie oieies niHt. Gesen Die Romi'
nation pes DIRECTORS Ser OulabO
8aiierperfe fir Oos @OuDerneurs'
amt MAIDEN iib bieIe Stimmen Ioitt
trosoem SotpeG sesentpGrtig eine
energiihe aaulpogne i'm Stoatt
moht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-28
@eaen grnan,e HriebenepInn.

Berlin %. uIi. - 8eutI6Ion6
6ot ben 8ori9Iag oeS amerifoniiden
Stootsiefret1rS grpan abgelebnt,
uonod1 olt Streitigteiten 5uerit Ell
nem Sdiebsgeri6t unterbrettet tuer.
0en n1iiiiet ebe man gum 9lustrng
burd Die 8dffen ihrette. gtIs
@runo gIbt 9eutihldro on, BOB
bic ltngetpibbeit elropdiiher 9soIi.
tif freie SonS 5tr idneHen Srup.
penmobiIifdtion be0insen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-28
SIeine staStnsaiafeiteit.

sSrau 2aura gtnOreips, 1922 Burt
StroBe, fpuroe tpegen Gruntenbeit
8u 80 Sagen Soft perurtbeiIt. CHE
ite oieiel6e orltrnt, tbeiIte iie Der
8oIi5einatrone nit, BOB iie cine
Eohter 5u SouIe babe, tpeIde iid
iel6It ii6erloiien lei. l1nteriudungen
ergoben, 0oB Dem faftiid 10 iei.
Dos &inO iit 8ebn Sabre alt unO
taub. @S miro porIdufig in Dem
Seim fir berpabrloite &inoer 9luf-
nabme finoen.
Seute Ibeno beratltdIten Die I'm.
geiteIlten Der 8urgeB9eoib 60. 5ti
Roibpooo, flint Meilen bon Glo.
renee seIegen, ein @icnic.
9lm II. gLueuit tperben bic gnee.
bote fir einen 9nbnu sur 0unoee
Sdule eroffnet lperoeu.
Omaha 8dnfen bnben Die Bum.
oesregierung Inn einen 8oriGuB
bon orei 0iiqionen Dollars giudt,
Inn 6as @eIo fir Oie 9eforoeruug
ser Grnte in 8ereitidaft su boben.
Die Stootfonln,iiiare bn6en fir
Die SerbitfeItIidfeiten 3lpefs geleud.
tung Der StroBen bic Sunrne bon
$2500 ousgetporfen
anrboro[ @jeorde & eSphrion.
felt II SSabren bet Der. 5tddten
Irn1ee nngebortg, oeiien 8iettit5eit
am Son1itog obgeInufen. bat iif
ipieber ontperben Iniien. Gr lit
Dem @erbebureol 5lt 8es 0foines
SugetbeiIt tporoen.
Ser Seusarnreeioloat sSranf mp.
ers tpuroe bon Ser Sise Thermal.
ttst. Sem 3uitdnb lit rift 'beiors'
ntBerregeno.
%. Gollep, Elm Sorbieer, Der
an Der 80. urto Gnrnarn StroBe
bon et~cut in 8epeeung befinOlidet
Strabenbabntpogen itiir3te unb iia
i1uer oerGeste, lit ieinen 9erlesun.
gen erIegen.
sSm Balm Sbeoter, IA. itno
Douglas Strobe, tam Deortog ge.
gen 5 1tbr glbenos 6euer gum aus-
bru6. gs befanben ii9 nur noe.
nige 2eu.e i'm Snneren bes ge.
bdubes, tpelfe itd seorbnet in's
;5reie beeoben.
Gbeoocre 4rors, 29o7 DAT @tro.
Be, bat i'm geomen ieines n1inOer.
iGbrtgen Sobnes Bruno eeger Die
strnbenbobn @eieGiddft etne auf
$250o loutenbe SGobenerIosfloge
anbdneig eemndt. Sn Der &o-
geidrift tptrb ausese5en, 6oB eth
aneeitellter Der 9ertlaateft, ouf et.
nem WlotorcpcIe einberfobren6, ben
Rnaben 81 gcoen rnnnte, !pobet
er i1trar nerlett tpir0e.
Sic 9ibIIothetbaACrbe Bat teihloi.
len, aud Bidder III ber b6biniid1en
unS bibbtitet gprdHe ait baidJafFsit.
Sobn Gflicrt rebubIifdniIEer
seonbtbct fir gtnatsienator, kshct
isine Ran6tbnhsr stlsHk ksssuss,. =,