davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
eta1lcm gant6ndl.

3mei Holcu megen @rlangung bon
$I09 bon Ser n9rooioent Sap.
iu9s 9anf~ mittelS eiues gcrali6s
ten ganf6udes 0er6aitct. 3pci
anocre @litiduloige cntpiid6t,
Sdlite oes @cloes wieoererlaugt,
gcgen ser 9lniduloiglng ongc6-
lid bon ser .@ropiOent Saoiugs
9anf" al Der &omaro- mo Sara
to0a-StroBc inter 9oripiegehng iol-
ic6cr S6atia6eu $l09 erIangt 81 6a-
ben, wurOen 9citern Der % Sabre
alte Somes 06aromsfa, Elm S6anf-
w1rter bon 9}r. 235, Siio-9luu-Str,
unO Ser 90 Sabre aIte @aiil @oho-
mid BON Sporroms @oint Ourd go.
li5eiri1ter Supplee i'm nittlereu Sta.
tions6auie unter ie $1,000 9iirgihait
Dem @erihtsOerfa6ren iiberpieien.
Gieiclbeu Itelltcu oie 9iir9i6ait umO
miroen Damn Oorl1liig ipieOer ouf
freieu SUB geiebt. Die 5mei @enann-
ten erlaugten AM 5reitag oie $409
ange6ld mittelit eines 9ant6udes,
weIdes leBte @ohe bon 6eOor Solo
lnid bon SparropS @oint geitoblen
mor0en mar. Sic rn0 3pei anoere
Nl1inier, 0eren Gerbnftund bis lett
nod ni9t gelungen lit, eridienen i;t
Der 8onf imO elmer Oerielben iieate
ii6 ais aoloinid Dor uno oie iibrigeu
ioentiii5irten i'm ais &oloinid
Gaim mar Oas @elo bon Ser 9anf
aus6ejo6lt, ais BON SparromS @oint
Oie 9fahribt fam OoB in sic Siitte
bon &olOinid einge6roden uno ans
oerieI6en oas 9onf6uH geitobIeu
lporocn mar. Die Geteftips Grob imo
aa9ler purOen nit Dem SAL bctraut,
unO Oieielben 6atten balO cine Spur.
@oiil g9o6omid 5otte nGmlirb Oie
llnporii1ti9feit ge6a6t, 5r 0eriel6cn
3eit ieiu 8dnfgnt6o6en in So6e bon
500 Don Oeriel6en 9onf 5u 5ieben
Ole GeteftiDS fii6ren oes9al6 idleu-
night na6 SporrowS @oint imO oer-
6oiteten gsoHomid. SIN &oIi5ei-
Souptquartier angelongt, geitano Ser
@crboftcte ongeblid6 unO erfl1rte, BOB
Oas @elO apiihen i6m S6oropsfa
ruO 5pei onOeren Wldiluern oert6eilt
porOeu lei. 9llS S6oropsfa Derbof.
tet muroe, CAB er an 0nB er nit Ben
orei anOeren Mdnnern nad ser 9anf
gegangen lei, Inn 0ieiel6eu 81 ioenti.
fi5iren urO OoB er oofiir $50 erbolten
babe Gas @eio lieierte er iofort an
Die 9eteftibs ans. 9}aAOem ipdter
g9o6omic6 in Elm lGngeres &reu3oer-
Dor genomnen morOen mar, ga6 er
an $tt0 inter Oen 6uB6ooen ieiner
Siitte.i in Sporrofps eoitit oerItecft 5n
6a6en. lin D}itternaHt fubren Oai
rauf Die GcteftiDs in einem 9lutomo-
bill naH Sporrops @oint mO fe6r.
ten Inn A ll6r geitern @lorgeu nit
Dem @elOe nad Baltimore 6uriid
SIN Souie Oes aeitrigeu Cages fan-
ben lie Damn nod peitere $50, meIde
bon @odouid BEL Soiepb &wasnid,
9tr. 500, SiiO 9roaoWoD, Oeponirt
woroen iporerL ioOoB bon Dem ge-
itoblenen @elOe I'M @an5en $210 81.
riiferlangt muroeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
endife nodl etluas NIcinoelS.

Sr. Clarence gill, BON Scr. 1854,
@atterion.BIace fiel in elmer gdde-
rel am @eloir,@ ,@1orft in S6lof uno
oIs CT ollfpohte, fiiblte er ben gle.
ger Somes 9gricc bon glr. 1247 DauI-
lifin.StroBe, IN ieiner Eoihc Berum.
fpiibIen. @rice tpitroe oonn Derbaftet
uno oem @erihtsberfnbren iiberiuic-
iu1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
9ieF por Gin DipturreS.

@eiH Spielcn por ser clterlicben
@o6nunA 9tr. 1880, @iltcus.9lpc.,
unroe Der S-jd6rioe Seiier eaiS BON
Dem ouf einem Y}otorraO fabrenOen
@illiam ainieD oon 93r. %, 9loro-
N}ountiiraBe, an9eia6ren. Or. Bierce
9. 99ilion iteate cine &errcnfimg oes
rebten SuBfno@els imo cine Sbnitt.
mnn0e an &opfe feit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
SSun Der Sitc iibcrmunnt.

Gle 7O.id6rigc 5rou 9lnnie g..
@ias bon 9fr. 2903, @inoior-9(Oe.,
erlitt geiteru Dor Dem Soiie 9ir
1906, @oplar @roOe, oeeen Z llbr
9Ibenos einei 8ibidlog. Sie wnrOc
in cine nabegeleoene 9lpot6efe oe.
bradt nuO ipdtcr BON ibrem Shmie.
aeriobne, Sru. @ictor 9. gahmon,
in ibre @o6mng 5uriidbegleitet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
Scrr SSid al cinncm SdlaSflnTc &C. &c
itprben.

Ger 81 Sabre alte So6n 90ib BON
9lr. I'LL, @aitern-2lDenue, pllroe
geiteru 9laAnlittag bon einem S1lag-
fIlllie betroifeu mo itar6 fms Oa-
nah. 9oid mar Elm aorbmaber ln9
cine befannte &eri0nlihfeit on Dem
groaomop.Marft. @r mar in @olti-
more 1e6oren unO inOer6eirat6et
Seine @hItter, 6rml Murgoret9e
9oid. cin 9riloer, Senrp Soih, uno
3lpci ShweIicrn, 6rau IS. Sein5 uno
8rau @largaret6e S1uiot, ii6erIeben
i'm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
Haa @IaSden I0IItc acfnn0en lucr0ea.

Gie @oli5ci iuht cifrig nod Sri.
0arD aoppel II Sabre alt, bon 9lr.
$40, Git-@omburo- -Strobe, Sic oiti
9e6eiuuiB0oQe gseiie oeribwauo, ais
Tie ibr GlternGaus perlieB, Inn ais
3engin geitern Dor Oen @roB9eiNmo.
rehen in Oen 4ro5ciie gegen @arrD
9( Sort 5it eribeiuen Der 6eihnl0igt
miro, angeblib SRI &oppel angegriI.
len 5u 6a6en. 0art, Der Sri. &op-
pePs Sdwager lit mo i'm 6aiiie 9lr.
1907 Gompton-StraBe, mobnt, miir-
&c gegen oos @eripreden, 81 Dem
peridobeueu Sernin 5u erideiucn,
eitlaiien nadoem oie Dhttter oes
jlmgen @l6oden i6re Nnsiagen oe-
maht bate Gieie ingte ans, ooB iie
Sort fir iniduloig 6alte ltnO cinen
anOcrei @lonn fir Die Sbat perant-
portlid5 glai6te, Ser iebt Oas iiinge
0}doden beipogen babeu ioQ nit ibr
81 ilieben mo oaourd Sen 9liisia0en
Dor Oen @roBgeibworeneu 81 ent-
oeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
seinrn glerIebnnacn crleacn.

Sym @lercD 0oipitol It geltcrn
9laHnlittog Der "a Sabre alte Sobn
20. @orfer bon 9lr. 3OS, Beaumont
9lpenue, @ouans, an Oen 6olgen bon
@erletimgeu geitorben pel6e er an
10. Oieies @louotS Ourd eineu Stur5
BON eincm 9}eu6ou 81 6airfielO, an
Dem er ais zimmerman ar6eitete,
erlitten bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
@ci'm Spielen berlcbt.

Ger 0.idbrige 2ouis @rote BON
9lr. 1913, &ulasfi.StraBe, muroe Sc
tern ais CT Dor Dem Saric ipicltc,
BON einelu Motorroo auaeia5ren lno
erlitt leihte Gerlebungen am re9ten
9lrm. Gr geuoea 4. 0oilD beban-
bette Oen anaben, DER oann rad
Souie 9e9eu tonnte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
cinlunnbcrnnns. .9lndlridlten.

gt EN- Yorf, is. Sltli. ~ Ger
Ginwanoerngsitrom inn Saien BON
9leu.Yorf, ser md6reno Ser lebten
Monote le6r mGBioe Gimeuiionen
bate, miro in ser ndhiieu 8eit fauni
cine @erit1rfmg eriobren neil, mie
geilern in ben 6ieiigen 9iireour Ser
tronsatlnutilcbeu Gompier- @eieaihai-
ten in Grfa6rimg ge6roAt iUurOe,
Oas o&repoio"- @eihdit, melc6es 6s-
6er itets Elm Barometer fir Oie fon-
mcnoe Ginmanoerling mar, I'M Ger-
gleid 5urn lebten Sa6r, mn gering it,
Orei moBgebenoc Iertreter Ser tranS-
atlantiiden Cnnpier @eie0iAaiten
ouBerten iid ie6r peiiimiitiid ii6er
oas Ginpanocritngs.@eiAdft meldes
I'M Gerglcid 3u Ser auf oem G5eon
idmimmenoen 5onnage ais 1uBerit
gerina be3eihnet miiroe GS miroe
Oarauf binaenicien OaB p0henilid
is bis 81 Tompfer bier eintrciien,
0ercu Gupo3itdt $4,000 bis 10000
3wiiben0eds @aiiogiere it, mo
Ourhihuittlid br1hteu 0ieie Iant-
bier mir 1000 bis 5000 3wiibeu-
oeds-@aiiagiere, md6rcno i'm pcraan-
acuen SATIRE I'M Simi 100000 3uis
Observation-Disclosures imo i'm &lli
10000 eiu0etroiien iino 6 iheiue
BOB sic allgemeiu oird sic 1ieligen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

@oSDaft. &crleger gum
jingen 5driititeaer) $50 fann 36r
Nu6 nidt orudeu OaS lit mir Diel 5it
picl ipiritiiiii1 ge5oltcnl~ S1riit-
iieller: u9la erldu9eu iSe mirl"
&erlager @eUiB M ale 2Iugen-
bli'd iiuo lremoe @eiiier citirt~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
sdIn9 nit Ocm aopf anf'8 9lflaitcr.

geim 9l6iieigeu bon einem @ag-
gon Der oGoln6ia-2lo -2loemie-2inie~
fiel 9eiiern gegen s ll6r 9l6enOs ser
80 Sabre oltc 9Silliont @lonogon
bon 9lr. 1909, g9eii.GroB-StroBe,
nit Oem aopi mf oaS FiIaitcr @lo-
uoQarL Der ais Softer bel Der 6irnio
GborIes Seinies, 9lr. 1909, geit-
GroB. .StroBe, bcidditiot lit wnroe I'M
@atroIuaoen oes iiioweitlicben Gi-
iiritts in oas 6ranf(in Square-Soipi-
tai aebrndt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

%aiie sur 9leiie ms 9InSluuS 6e.
iorat 6. 9laius, glr. 413, Cn'Salti-
mure'Siru uu4c Guiium Scnie slUc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
eeidlemOcrianOt $50.

@plliommen in jcoer SInld)t nuo Der
Bette uuu aucu. Ycriunlid uuu ISM.
Guuf bennfiiftat tuo nnrnntirt @crin'
dcn Sic nidlt orniclbcn 81 tbcrbictcii-
cine @cr6eiicguug oeiielben 1T numoalth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
eeiden-Giu6a u6aIiamircrim.

Nrau gsm. Gupf'S liccntiiric Gin6nla
inmirerin &iccn5 Hnn1t ieit Snlrcn
an Scr gsnno nnicrcc Snrcnus. gem.
Gpuf war Der Nrite, Der iplaeu Sient
ocm &nblihm nnDui
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
Giant Tractor for
Austria is to Be
Shown at Fremont

war IN Austria viii make one feature
Of the big tractor demonstration at Free
mont bcttor than Il could possibly have
been without the European war. giant
tractor of 100 horsepower, built to order
for the Austrian government. is TO do
some road grading and ditching demon
ntration work at Fremont during the
tractor show, August u to %. This trac-
tor ls perhaps three or four times as
large az the average tractor that will be
on exhibition at tho show. II was built
70 order by the Hart-Parr company. but
on account Of the war In Europe II VIII
be impossible 70 ship II over. II was
built for the especially heavy road and
tiitehing work In Austria.
grading camp at Fremont has been
working on a stretch OF road for some
time. with the old mule power graders
The big tractor will take the place Of tho
great herd OF mulep and will give aom'
demonstrations The graders have de
ciared that II the tractor does tho worl
satisfactorily they will buy one, and b
willing 10 let their mules go 10 AustrlI
to do the war work instead OF the biz
tractor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
War Spirit Rules
in Winnipeg When
England Faces War

Ross Secord OF the Missouri Pacific is
back from Winnipeg. where he spent his
vacation and where he found the war
spirit rampant He was there the day
when the report came that England had
declared war on Germany and he asserts
the people were Wild with JOY Bands
paraded the strcts and Long Live the
King" was heard on every hand.
The evening OF the receipt OF the news
a mob attacked the residence OF the Aus
trian consul, broke the windows and
threw stones at the official when he APP
peared and stated that the war in Europe
was not due TO any act Of his.
At the armories while Mr. Secord was
Ia Winnipeg hundreds of young men
came In from the country seeking TO en-
list inside OF an hour the local regi-
ments were recruited up to their war
strength
In Winnipeg the war is having a depres-
sing effect upon all lines of business
Provisions have rapidly advanced In
price. flour going up so cents per hundred
pounds In one day, In the city depart
ments retrenchment has become the rule
and street and office forces have been
cut TO the minimum On all public works
la which the government Is interested.
construction has been suspended and the
inen DISCHARGED For laborers there is
practically nothing TO do and hard times
are freely predicted
Apparently the farmers are the only
ones in the Canadian provinces Who arc
going to profit by the war is the opinion
VI Mr.. Secord.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
Baxter Thinks This
Country Will Soon
Supply All Demands

just back from New York, William
II. Baxter. member OF the firm OF Kill
patrick a Co, reports everything war
talk in the cast, Trade conditions are
greatly confused no says" more partlcu-
larry in the lines depending upon importa-
lions. either as finished GOODS or raw
feeling that our domestic production can
be made TO supply all demand. The
qualifications of industry arc brought out
In places scarcely realized; for example,
for textiles and all sorts OF cloths We
have been using German dyes almost
exclusively but will now have TO perfect
facilities to make our own dyes. with
some readjustment, no Sever, We are sure
to be able to take care OF ourselves and
supply other markets, too
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
GRAIN BEARS ROUT BULLS
Bring Prices Down Two to -Four
Cents Off Mondays High.
TRADERS ARE KEPT GUESSING
Chicago Spectators Are Puzzled by
che Way Options Are FIuctsat-
inE Back aud Forth
In the PIE.

On the grain market Tuesday the bears
routed the bulls and started them on the
run. The men who Monday bought
wheat In anticipation OF an additional
advance yesterday wished they had
kept out OF the deals. When Il was all
over they emerged with badly burned
fingers, 30 20 speak, prices having sold
off TO cents from Mondays high
Omaha receipts were liberal. being iOj
cars OF wheat, thirty-slx OF corn and
thirty-two OF oats. Prices for cash had
a wide range from IS to 9lM cents per
bushel.
On the Chicago speculative market the
changes kept everybody guessing, but all
along the line OF options there was a slide
IN the prices. Monday night September
closed at s6Is cents. with an opening this
morning at 95 cents. II took little bulge
Of cent and dropped back 10 oi,z cents.
the lowest In several days.
December Takes Drop.
The December option Monday night
closed at si.021s, and yesterday the
oponing was t1OiA selling up to s1OiJs.
but quickly dropping back and getting
down to u.00h. May had a stII wider
range and Was more greatly depressed
Monday nights close was $40 with an
opening at siOs In the morning. Finally
IL sold UP to t.O9 and dropped off TO
sIO7A
Omaha dealers, who had been buying
essh wheat and selling May upon the
theory that by playing both ends they
were certain OF winning. were whipsawed
and. II Ia said, some OF them stand 70
lose most that they made during the
several days when the market was con-
stantly advancing. However they con-
tend that they will make 1t all back,
going upon the theory that when fight
Ing is resumed in Europe. prices Wal go
still higher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
Many Farm Tractors
Arriving at Fremont

ALREADY, a full week before the farm
tractor demonstration Is 20 open At Free
mont. every freight train Is bringing In
bsg tractors which are entered In the
denonstration. Tenting facilities. COW
ering nearly two acres. are prepared for
the housing OF the tractors now and dur
ing the demonstration Those that have
arrived before the tents were prepared
are being quartered at various places In
the city Of Fremont
A. Y. Hildebrand one OF the managers
OF the demonstration. is TO 80 60 Fremont
In a few days 90 look personally after
sheds for the tractors that get on the
ground today and otherwise 90 manage
the prellmlnaries OF the big show.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
CORN LOSS OVERESTIMATED
General Manager Walters Finds Con-
ditiOns Not So Bad as Reported.
Splendid RAIN HELPS OUT
North Half OF Nebraska is visited
by General Downpour, which
WIN Change the Conditions
Most Materially.

General Manager Walters Of the North
western rs inclined to discount the re-
ports OF damage TO tho Nebraska corn
crop on account OF the dry weather and
heat OF last week. Mr.. Walters Monday
night got in communication with the
agents Of the Nebraska lines with view
20 learning the exact condition Of the
crop at this time. The Information that
he gathered was most satisfactory, indi-
eating that the damage is nowhere as
great as has been reported.
The only territory where Mr.. Walters
was able 10 find that the corn has been
damaged 60 any extent Is In the extreme
south part OF the state. along the line
OF tho Northwestern that reaches SUI
perior. There the corn has sustained
considerable damage. but the report
shows that at the time the hot wave
struck the fields Of Nuckolls county, gen
orally a greater portion OF the cereal had
reached the roasting ear stage. Farther
north his reports Indicated that there was
little damage and all through the Elk
horn valley just about the normal crsp
was predicted. with even better in the
counties in the extreme north part Of the
state.
Mr. Walters expresses the opinion that
with the rain that fen Monday night all
through the north half OF the state there
Is little doubt but that a fun crop win
be raised and In many localities II may
como close 10 a bumper crop
North OF the Platte there was heavy
rain Monday night and from Norfolk west
10 Long Pine II still continued at .
o'clock in the morning. From Norfolk
Che steady downpour extended pretty
well up tho Bonesteel and Harrington
branches, with fairly heavy rains In
Wayne, Dixon. Cedar and Dakota ooun-
Ties
The Union Pacific reports good rains
during the night practically all the way
from Fremont 10 Lexington along the
main line. with heavy showers over the
81. Paul and Loup City branches to the
north.
while the Burlington got no rain In the
south Platte country. where II IL said
,noisture is badly needed, there were
heavy showers over the central lire and
the northern branches. Curtis. Madrid.
Greeley Center and Burweli reported one
half toshreee-fourths of an inch OF precip-
itatlon during the night, with light
rain still falling at the time OF sending
the reports.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
OMAHA MEN IN LONDON
AT PEACE CELEBRATION

The hundredth anniversary OF the con-
clusion OF peace between English speak
ing peoples is supposed 10 be celebrated
In London by big exposition this sum-
Two Omaha delegates are supposed to be
attending this great peace conference
They are David Cole and George IL.
Kelly. The last heard from them they
were in London, but little II anything
has been heard from them since the war
OF seven nations has broken 1t Is as.
sumed they are still In London. Thus
far, the peace between English speakine
peoples has not Yet been broken eonse-
quently the peace celebration there Is
still strictly lin order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
MRS. kLMlTTA W. BASHAM
ASKS DIVORCE AND ALlM0NY

Robert n. Basham, agent OF the Omaha
and Lincoln Railway ard Light company,
is defendant in divorce suit brought in
district court by Mrs. Almitta W. Bas-
ham.
They were married at Oak Park, H..
December q. 1905. and have lived In va
rious cities In the United States and Can
ada. coming 20 Omaha one yekr ago.
Mrs. Bashain charges her husband with
infidelity and asserts that he refused TO
live with her AZ their rooms IN the Wei
iington hotel. compelling her 20 take
separate apartments. MIR. Basham re-
oeives a salary Of 500 month and his
wife asks 500 a month alimony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
DO plarrneea Remear.

II you have ewes used Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy
you know that Il is . success sam y.
GUN. Whatley. Ala. writes. I had
sneasles and got caught out In the rain.
and & settled Ia my stomach end bowela.
had an awful time. aud had Il not been
for chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy could not possibly
hapn lived but q few hours longer. but
thanks 20 this remedy. i am nog well
and strong Fer sails b. All drussists.-
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
OMAHA TOURISTS RETURNING
Steamship Companies Report Many
on Way Back from Europe.
SOME WILL SAIL NEXT WEEK
several VIII sail on One Of the
Cunsrd Boats August Is, with
Others Following on sep
TENDER 4.

Sailings Of stranded Omaha tourists
from European ports for America are
nov being announced by the steamship
companies. which report that limited
schedules have been arranged for the
few liners not requisitioned by the war
ring governments
Steamship Agent Book at tho Milwau-
kee ticket office states that the Cunard
line has two vessels, the Laconia and
Franconia, which are stil able 10 take
tourists bookings. and ere scheduled to
leave Liverpool for America on August
and Is, September ] and Is. The other
four big Cunarders have been pressed
into British government service.
some Known bookings.
On one OF the Cunard line boats, sail.
Ing August Is. Mr. and Mrs. George IL.
Kelly and Mrs. Nathan Merriam and
daughter have bookings. Mr.. Book says.
They will arrive Ia America about August
"a. The Anna y. Ross party also has
bookings with the Cunard line for Sep
TENDER /. Included IN the party are r. Il.
Hochstettier and daughter Mrs. John N.
Baldwin and Mrs. Charles sshIverick Of
Omaha; Miss Ross. Mrs. w. A. Maurer
and daughter and Mrs. Bcirscheem. of
Council Bluffs.
Word has been received that Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex FiclSe OF Omaha sailed from
Havre on the liner France last Friday.
and are due In this country Thursday. II
tie ship is not delayed or captured
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Smith and four
children are on the Royal George from
England to Montreal Dr. Horace Lud-
ington and his son. Or. Paul LudinEton.
have landed at New York. They man
aged to secure earlier accommodation
than they expected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
Pastor Who Invites
COatless to Church
Gets Big Crowd

Increased attendance and great comfort
among the men has been noticed in the
congregation Of Calvary Baptist church
since the pastor, Rev. J. a. Maxwell.
hung out the sign. Leave your coats at
home"
NO religion should deny physical COM
fort" he declares. and 30 he urges all
men In his congregation 20 go without
coats during the hot weather. They
feel more Mt home" nc explains, land 80
they ere more willing 10 20 10 church and
more able 20 get some good out OF each
service"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
War Spells Visits
for Local Priests

Three Catholic priests of the diocese OF
Omaha and one from out I'm the state
are now In Ireland and win have their
proposed continental tours spoiled by tho
war. Another. Mgr. Colaneri. Is some.
where on the continent Those in ireland
who planned TO visit the continent. are
Rev p A. Flanagan of Holy Angels
parish; Rev. Michael Feeney OF st.
Mary's, South Omaha; Rev, Cornelius
Collins, assistant at Sacred Heart church.
Rev. Father Glbin, who was recently
ordained for this diocese. has been on
the continent, but Is now In ireland on
his way home to Omaha. Rev. Thomas j.
Fehily of oixon, Neb., is also In ireland
and intended TO visit the continent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
NEGRO WOMEN WILL GIVE
ELECTION DAY DINNER

The Negro women's Christian associa-
ton will give an election day dinner Au-
gust Is. at l0i South Fourteenth street.
the proceeds to be used for the home.
which the women expect 10 throw open
September l. IL viii be New England
and chicken pie dinner, the women in
charge Including Mrs. r. X. Laurie. Mrs
Kate Wilson. Mrs J. II. Smith. president
of the association, and Mrs. John Hardy.
secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
NO DEFINITE TIME SET
FOR TRIAL OF MATTERS

No definite date for the trial OF Thomas
II. Matters on federal grand jury indiet-
ments In connection with the sutton Ma
tionsl hank failure has been set by Judge
Smith Mcpherson. He has said. however
that because OF press OF other matters
he will be unable to try the case on Sep
temher 4. the date set Matters asked for
a postponement untn November 2 which
has not been granted. but the case viii
probably not be tried until October at the
earliest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
GERMAN WOMEN TO
MEET At GERMAN HOME

All German women interested H. assist
ms In raising funds for tho relief OF the
widows and children OF the soldiers In
the European war now going en- are in
vited TO meet Wednesday afternoon at
German Home On South Thirteenth
street az O'Clock, an especial Invita-
ton is extended TO those whe are not
affiliated with airy other German societies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
MANY IMPORTS COME HERE
FROM WARNING NATIONS

Al least IS per cent OF all goods I'm
ported into Nebraska. Wyoming and
Council Bluffs. ON which duty Ia paid at
the port OF Omaha, como from the nations
now involved In the European war. ae-
cording 90 Collector OF Customs Cadet
Taylor.
The total value OF such imports is about
9, cocoon he says. 30 n the great conflict
lasts very long, Il win materially affect
customs receipts aud import business
here