davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
Educational Board
 Makes Appropriation

New York, May 29.-The southern education board, whose field work has been assumed on its own request by the general education board, resolved at its session here today to continue only as the executive board of the con- ference for education in the south. sub ject to reorganization by the next ses- sion of the conference. The board made an appropriation of 5000 for the ex- penses of the conference Members present were Frank R. Chambers, New York, chairman; A. P. Bourland, Ten nessee, secretary; Sidney J. Bowie, Alabama; J. H. billiard, Louisiana; c. s. Dickerman Connecticut; H. B. Fris- sell, Virginia; ]. M Glenn, New York Bruce Payne. Tennessee
 ]. Y. Joyner, North Carolina, was elected a member.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
B LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Schedule of games of B division of the Sunday School baseball league: Ensley Baptist vs. West End Bap- tist.
 Western
 First Baptist vs. St. Mary's at West Lake.
 Eastern
 Woodlawn Methodist vs. Avondale Methodist at Forty-second street and Tenth avenue. north.
 East Birmingham Methodist vs. North Birmingham Presbyterian at Thirty-sixth avenue and Thirty first street.
 Southside Baptist vs. Woodlawn Presbytefian at Behrens. ys1A> A meeting of all of the Sunday .s.4 1 managers will be held tonight at the Young Men's Christian association. The Age- Herald has been selected as the official organ for the Sunday school league and all managers are urged to turn in their results to the sporting editor before 7:so o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
J. |. I. FORMALLY CONFINES IN SELMA.
Annual Convention Begins Friday With Over 100 Del-
 egates in Attendance

Selma, May 29-(Special. )-The annual convention of the grand council of Ala bama of the United Commercial Trav-
 elers of America formally opened in the parlors of the Hotel Albert today at
 noon. The opening session of the conven-
 ton was attended by more than 100 del-
 egates, representing practically every
 council in the state. Additional delegates
 from all parts of the state reached Selma
 this afternoon and tonight it is estimated
 that not less than 200 delegates are here to attend the meetings.
 With the formal opening of the coun- ell in the parlors of the Hotel Albert today an address of welcome was de- livered to the delegates by Mayor J. L..
 Clay. This address was responded to on
 behalf of the travelling men by Grand
 Counselor J. R. Ogesby of Montgomery.
 Morgan Richards, secretary of the Selma
 Chamber of Commerce, then made an ad-
 dress on The Travelling Man Booster" :"
 Following this several short talks on va
 rious subjects were made by several of
 the delegates present
 At 10:30 o'clock this morning more than
 100 delegates to the convention together
 with the members of the Selma council.
 met in the large hall in the Gilman build
 ing and a parade was held at Il o'clock
 This parade. in which were nearly 200
 members of the United Commercial Tray elers of America, marched through the business section of the city and formed a most imposing body of men.
 The first business session of the con vention was held in the hall in the Gill;
 man building this afternoon at clock During the meeting there was brought up a number of matters effectng the interest of the order throughout the state and the different committees were also ap- pointed
 At 530 o'clock this afternoon the dele gates to the convention were given rides over the good roads radiating out of Sel- rides were greatly enjoyed by the dele | gates At 9:30 tonight dance was ten dered to the delegates to the convention
 at Elkdale park. In the grand march | there were more than 100 couples and the evening proved a most enjoyable one 1 The first business session of the con vention Saturday morning will be held at 10:30 o'clock in the United Commercial Travellers hall. Before this meeting there will also come up a great amount of busi- ness of interest to the travelling men throughout the state. At 1230 tomorrow the delegates will be treated to an old time southern barbecue dinner at the Selma driving park, which will be cooked | by one of the best barbeucuers in this section of the state. The sessions of the convention will conclude Saturday night and the visiting delegates will leave for their homes on the early trains Sunday
 morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
ALSTON ID ADDRESS
 BAR ASSOCIATION Atlanta Attorney Will De- liver Annual OratiOn in
 Montgomery July 10

Montgomery, May 2s Especial. .)-Robert c. Aston of Atlanta, one of the south's most distinguished lawyers, has been se- lected as the annual orator for the State Bar association meeting, which will be held in Montgomery July 10, according to an announcement made by Col. Alexander Troy, secretary of the association. MT. Alston is a native Alabamian, and Is a son of Supernumerary Judge A. h.. Aston of Clayton. He has notified Colonel Troy that he will accept the invitation to deliver the annual address before the State Bar association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers were yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 s45Oo-Corey Land company to c. F. Camp. lot 19, in block 61, first subdivision of Corey.
 $1235- -Bessemer Coal and Iron company to Superior Manufacturing company a tract of land containing about PAT acres being located in the Bessemer Coal and Land company's tenth addition to Besse- mer.
 si100-L s. Selman to J. R. Gardener. lot B. in block 19. according to the map of the Tharpe company.
 $l263-O. R. Befney to c. F. Camp. lot F, in block 13. survey of Ensley Develop ment company $l0O0o Albert Schoettiin and wife to H.. A. Drennen, lot 6, in block 162. city of Birmingham. $1500-Alber Allison to Della W. Enslen, lots 2l and p, in block s6. Klondike sur- vey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
Sole Distributers Burbdnk's
 Seeds

rifices that the young boys and girls att tending Tuggle institute might secure sup port and maintenance. reported nearly $500 for the work of the school and pre- scented an excellent programme to the as- semblage.
 Oscar w. Adams of Birmingham, editor of the Birmingham Reporter, made the principal address in which he applauded the women for the work they were doing and called attention to some serious and grave matters in the race life that should be corrected. Extravagance of the usual grand lodge in carrying on its business, the useless expenditure of money in rail- road fares necessary to send large dele gations to the meetings. and the unneces- sary to send large delegations to the meet ings, and the unnecessary expense in maintaining cumbersome office routing were empha sized by the speaker as mat ters that could be adjusted so that moro funds could be left for the support of the projects the orders had in mind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
EMIL LEVY IS ORGANIST Chosen by Music Committee of South Highlands Presbyterian Church

The music committee of the Highland Presbyterian church, by unanimous vote. has elected Emil Levy as the church or ganist
 ''The congregation is to be congratu- lated said a professional man not a member of the Presbyterian church, lon securing the services of this artistic and skillful musician as organist. Mr. Levy S ability as a musician, and especially as a skilled accompanist. has been demon strated to the edification and satisfaction of the music loving people of Birming- ham on many occasions''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
$500 IS RAISED FOR
 TUGGLE INSTITUTE
Encouraging Reports Submitted at Convention of Colored Workers in
 Talladega Friday

Talladega, May 2s-(Special.)- )--More than 300 delegates attending the grand lodge of the Rising Sons and Daughters of Protection, negro fraternal organiza- tion, of which the we'll known Aunt" Carrie Tuggle is the head, turned their attention from the business of the or ganization today to hear the reports of the movement within the organization that has for It's purpose fostering of the Tuggle institute in Birmingham. The progressive movement, composed of earn est negro women who are making sac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
14-15 TO BE
 GOOD ROADS DAYS

Montgomery May 29-(Special.) The governor will issue proclamation setting aside August IA and 15 as good roads days in Alabama. Last year these days were observed with much success, about 75,00O people turning out to work the county roads. Fifty coun- ties took part in the road building work last year.
 This year it is planned to have much more active work on good roads days than has been done in the past Sec retary J. A. Rountree of the Alabama Good Roads association expects that 100000 people will work the roads on these two days this year, and that work will be done in every county in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
FAYETTE DESIRES A
 STATE HIGH SCHOOL

Montgomery. May 2s.--fspecia1.) Efforts to obtain the location of a state high school in Fayette county will be made by citizens of that coun- ty according to !. M. Hoffman and Probate Judge E. F. Goodwin of Fay cite, who called on the governor yes-' terday. An invitation to visit Fayette was extended to the governor and other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
MORE JEWELRY IS
 FOUND BY OFFICERS
Gold Mesh Bag Worth S250 Belonging to Mrs. George B. Kelly Re-
 covered From Negro

More activity by Detectives Jones and Propst yesterday on the robbery of Mrs. George B. Kelly at S7 Fairview circle, brought forth the recovery of gold mesh bag, the property of Mrs. Kelly. which is valued at S250 from Annie Cooper, a negro woman
 Already the detectives have three ne- gro girls and a negro man in jail in connection with the systematic petty thievery in the Kelly household in the past several months. The work of the detectives has already brought forth nearly 5000 worth of stolen jewelry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

Little Emma Bunting the favorite of the women and children, and Kinney and Clarke with their free dancing lessons aft CT the matinee. will probably draw the largest audience that has been seen at the Lyric in many weeks this afternoon. Tickets have been selling merrily ever since early in the week for the mati- nee today and the sale continues active and strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
Agree to Change Bill

Washington, May 2s-After a weeks s consideration. the Senate interstate com merce committee virtually has agreed to change It's omnibus antitrust bill to place responsibility for violation of the prohi- bition against interloclsing directorates on the individual and not on corporations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
At the Majestic

Followers of the movies who enjoy a splendidly acted drama will find The Waif' one of the best that has ever been seen in the city. It is the attraction at the Majestic this afternoon and tonight, and the six reels are full of interesting action, good scenes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
Marriage License

The following marriage license was yes- terday recorded in the office of the pro- bate judge:
 John candler. Hirminshan,. @ m 14llio Aee Glmmonn. \ z
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-03

auppaeR ntintt IodtIps unb 0unl
s,brontn. = pa tib ihn Der Mdrter
an Der G9uIttr tmpor: .WlorI9, BIT.
astts los. linb oab On mit ben
pdIftsr orotniIih nufsbt. Glsif
,ommt Der aorb hrab.@
Suspdsn id,itt an Den SHimmsl,
hitd ihm SdrtIih oas Sen uRb mad.
I, Idnaiam bic attts los.
Der Sdimmsl btugie ben aopi
btrab. Wlit Dem off.ntu ptiif6tiaen
auat IidEFlt a Den qRabsn an, als
ipabts sr, odb "a Elm qbi4itOH,bmsu
ilr tmmtr mar.
Supp4m id9lte, pis Elm bIutiqst
Eau ftin tsibsA 6trB ibtrntSmt,. or
fubr fi4 ii6tr bic Stirn unb Itsb Die
6dnbs i9laff bsrabIoltn. globlih
iprdHg CT an ben gtrI6Iaa, 6olls
istn gan3ts Bret uHO CAB ts Stld
'ir Gtid Dem sitr. Rod tbt Der
S6immtI ben lsstsu 6apptn usts
i6Iadt bate, ritf Der @drter. 5upp,
f,n mari Dem 9i,r ben 6aIfttr uru
uno Serrts ,s btnaus. Gs i6rtst lpts
bintsr tiuem Sarge. Der 0Griu rib
ibm Die 3us,l aus Der 6dnO, pulsbte
Dem ShimmtI siusH Stob in 0is
Wti6tn uuo trisb ibn in ben G0r6ers
iorb. Der Guds mar fdun f,ites,
bunosn an Der @ittsritdnas uu0 ltano
rubis nit ternbgeItritsm aopf.
Jupp6ens Sdimm.l fam born 5u ltes
ben, Der Stili6tds.r rib an uno
pi,ifeno fubr Der 9orb in bic 60bs.
5uppdsn itanb gsrabt unttr ser
S6adtIuts, Or fbndl8tt nit Ser
Surge uno eIsid barauf psruabm sr
in pem idpsIsnosn 9uItsr Elm unters
erldlts 9spisbsr. un6 gang StutIth
fab sr nod, baB Der S6immel Den
aopf aus osm Sitter b~srabbsugis.
SupphsH ipoIlts Die 0unD be6sn
ulo nlrten - in 0tmlelbtn Qus
ssnbIid fisI ttpas uusnoIid S6perts
berdb uHo traf Jpn mitsn in oas
sr6obsne Gtiidt. Dis Elm ndifsr
Sad tIatIdts er brett Bin uno srbob
F6 niht pisber.
Gin iartigsr 9lrraEmm BEL Dem
s-fttl duqidatt bottt ben aopf oss
2isrss pd9Ssrr btr y~l'sBosn Gabrt
glatt fbm Dali: gf!rsunt.
Der 9rubsHal3t Der 3uppter Den
9ottn Asin ouLiuriet, ieBts trodsn
bjn5u: sr puyts 5ou sintm in ben
SHadt Hsrab alsnOen qisrosiopI srs
i4la9ta.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-03
Spbn Bulls 9ettdnisrtdnuna.

SObn Bun bal Isgtes Jabr oItos
6oIbaItige GttrGni. b.trGhilid aser
rs mi1ioH.n Dollars m,br aus.
|gessben ais i'm 9oriohr. DisIs
81 rititsiesrung ftsbt in birstter BE.
sisbung gu Den sutsu 3sitsu, bsrsn
.er fi6 pdbrsnO Der I.bi,s orei bic
bier Sabre t%rfysute. Sic I,bttn
1909 Elm uno Isitosm 1T Die qIiobol.
uusgabe fir ben aopf Der 9sooIts.
rung langidm pon SLIPS ouf
$3.50 9titisgen. Sobn Bun iii ab.r
aud ieBt nod Die Qi6tsrnbsit i,IbR,
bsreIidtu nit BEN, mas CT frab.r
.trdnt. Wdrs isin 3urn Itbtes So6r
10 grob gsneien pit J.. 9. Dor biers
Big 5abren, 70 bate fi9 feline &c.
.famtausgobs fir Qltobol Iebtes gnbr
ni4t auf 854 miaiontn, fonSern
auf 1890 Milionen Dollars beren.
nett Wdhrenb Der lebten 40 Sobre
TT Der @srbrnu6 BON Bier, benz
.igentlideu @ttrGnte Der snaIiSGen
QrbeiterbeO0lteruns, nm 6eindb. 90
pro3enf gefd1en, Der bon Shirt
tuoIsu UNI bsirahe so prosent unb
Der bon Wein I'm rnebr dls 80 Qro.
sent. Don Der G.Iamtdusaobe bon
854 Wiaionsn Dollars fieIen 1851
Miaionsn uuf Bier, 257 ouf
S&naps unb 601a auf Mein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-03

~ Sii53c bon glaurice grar,
Sn 9purs gab man nnaufborli6
srobs Diners, GsIsnI6oftm uuo
Bale. MaR amiiiierts fta ttrrIi9,
bic rsihit.r asuts Der u~mgsaeno
pobntsn ba, unb bic pra6tbouTttn
S6l0Fer oss aanoss befanosR Iid
in Der Rdbs.
Die tIstne 6rau bon gsuorsmont
nor bel olsn Soften tets bic S90ns
its. Sie mar cine fsurigs griinst.
Il, beren ouniIe 5aore a6snbs BEL
Qitt in r0tliasn Rsflsrsn glGn8ten;
tn5u bsiab it bic i~trabIsnbittn qus
gen. bic ons game 9sIidt Our4s
Ieuftstsn. Sin bsItridsnbss QGGeln
ipisIts bdufig I'm ibrsu fsinssfOrms
len Runb.
9ieis 't6ns Grou mar bel f66s
n.r oIs f4ou. fte mar rsi3cnb, nbsr
nidt fshr psrmossnb. 9br 9atts,
elm un~bsbeutsnbsr 2anosbsImann,
Dsriudte beimItd NIT gsriaeruns
~ feline beidsiosnsn Gintlnft. gu
OergroBern. Sic bsIab ttinsrIsi
Sdnud. absr f. slan3ts trOBosm
tets oura ibrs aufaaenbs Sa0n.
belt,
aber fs grGmis fi6 bod, penn
ibrs sutsn GrsunOiHnsn is befdnOt9
btbauerten.
rQa, Iis6s mareuerits, parum
trdsit 9u ni6t oud Elm qsrl.ubalss
banb ME pir2 Bite bod 9.intn
Soften, bob sr Din zines Ittntt."
Die id0rs eitIs Groa t%ntg.gns.e
barouf rur isuf3enb:
sd made mir gar ni8ts aus
Shmud."
Q6er lire fsbnii4tigsn guaen
itrafisu ibrs Morte Qtigsn.
sore, Qlfrso," iagte ft zines
Cages gu ibr.m Gotten, .i6 muB
u~nbsoingt gum nd9iten groben gau
Gin perlsnbolsbano trogsn. Weine
Grsunbinnsn bsmttlsibsn mid uus
oufh6rlid, has gsbt ni4t Idnger
10 METER"
.Wtnn mir uns eas obg nift
IsiIten t0nnsn," srnipsrts Der Gots
is 1rgerli6.
.Notirli4 msins ID nur elm
Salsbanb aus ur.4ten qerlsn, am
Qbtnb lam man bas ni6t BON
sdtsn untsridsiosn. unb gu TuI4en
lnnsen msins GriporniTe.@
gm nG4itsn Morssn faon ging
Jrou bon gsuOrsmort Su Germ
2sblans, BEN grDbtsn 9us
p.lisr Der Gtabt unb berlangts els
NOS fto6enb anb trr1ttnb elm
5olsbano aus uns6t,n p.rItn. Gle
srfubr isbO4 gu ibrsm srDbtsn
GrItounsn, bab unedtsr S9mud
bon alien bornsbmsn 9amtn Der
Stobt unb l~lmssssnb setragsn
ipiirbe. Die f6Sne Grou fpoate
bi.s toum slaubsn, isOO4 Der
Suipslisr msinte:
.Sier In Sours Bat man @elb
fir alss. fiji gutes gF,n, teure
Weine, prohtbole 9oilettsn, nur
ni6t fir e4tsn 64mudl"
.Mollen Sie mir alTo elm fals
idss psrlmtolIisr 5sigsn, pis Is
bic oubersn Damien trngsn2"
Der JuDeIier f9ieH nad5ubsnttn
urb au s01err.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-03
nerttnnun a.

arertennung. Gours
mano gum ~anoern): mos III
eigentlid bic llrfade Der Grtrantuug
unIerss 5reunoes S9nsmmler9"
Gin nelss 6ummergsri9t, ras
mad ieinsn eiseuen @nsaben bergss
ri6ist puroe!@
r1rapOl Dos Fn0 Die piontere
Der tuIinuriifsn BiHsnidaft!'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-03

Die 2sbensbauer BON
StaubdrbeitsH lam our9 anbrin.
aung medauif4er StaubIaugnne i'm
10-12 Sabre bsrIdngsrt msrben.
Dos Mostautr Gfn6tk
Adls lam idbriia 1900 arbtr
dufnsbmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-03

Q~netrbIdIsH babs la .slat out
Eager, saehiee 5raH ebet ICON
beuit abtnb .riffl cine u.ne Stns
bung aus giaris Elm, sitIsiti Be-
mahm Gle Ia murssn no4malf
hsr."
.gtpib."
limb am nddntn morg,n iauFis
8rou BON 9snprtmont tin iaIihts
| psrIsnioLisr fir 1000 Cranes, nit
eem ft bel sintm erobsn Bal un
gtbGuTtL guiIebn GrrtalG.
gtfonoHs drgtrts fib bic Grau
bes qrdi,tt,n iibsr eititn triumph.
.9atirIid IN bas Roller falia,
no io[tt fe btnn aud bas gtIb
gu sintm ,dttn btrgtnomm,n bobtn. "
io9t. 4, trr,st gu tbrsr b.Ittn 5uuns
bin. WGbr,nb bic Damsu cine Dos,
belt nod otr ano.r,n iibtr bic ars
me lIsint Gruu dubsrtsn, ipitIttn Tt
u,ru0s NIT ben ptrltn ibru aol.
Tiers, bic ia idmtlih falIh tpnr.n.
Die Grau 0,s prdf,itsn Iuo fit
einsu Der nGhitsn qbsnb. lire
brsunoiunsn ~ elmer grioatpariis
elm. Sis ionni. pi. iltint drou
BON gpuDrtmsnt NIT ibrtm NUMBER
5ousn qtrlnto1itr niat ptratFtn.-
9ob.r iasts fs 81 elmer sIsidssfnn.
ten 9amt:
n6tutt abtnb iptrbsn mir eisIt
tirgtbifott. Grnu nit ibrtm faII6en
psrItntolisr fdon tidtia bCsinlts
gen. Sin gutter gtiannttr, 6srr T.,
Der bsribmts qariIsr Suptiisr, lit
ouh tinstlabtn. i'd rpsrbs q i6on
70 siuJuridt,r fu4sn, bob CT nit
ibr 8riba. ipi,It. Dos lbrig, ct,
sibt iid boru uor islbf."
Die Grau osA prdftittn flbris
ibrsn plan aus, uno am qb,nb
ipisIte Grqu bon gsuprsmont nit
benz Jupslitr Bridge. Qaturlia'
purbe tr, ME psrobrtost, BON Der
9oms oss SuuIss ioTort uuf Oas
punosr0oas q,rIsntpqisr oufmsrls
lam gsmadt bas feline qartnsriu
trug.
9srt I. bsusts iid Elm fusnig Dor
uno bspunotrts oanu aufridtig bic
it!tensn gsrIsn, 70 bab bic urms
Jrau bon geuOrsmont gan3 btrIsgtn
trrOttts uno molid mtints:
oWsiHs Qitbs. Sbr &oaitr III ia
uusnbIta ih0nsr aIs bas mtinige.
a1sin Der SupsIitr fubr tort,
bos aoCisr aIs asnnsr 3u bspun.
bern uno msiHt,: sd i0nnts d
nidt unt,r 10000 Grants psrtau.
fen, Sbr Gntte Bat Sbnen Elm
fiiritIiaes Geihsnt gsmatt!"
Die 0orts bic ale glaubsn muBs
ten, mndtsr bic Gamsn nun nod
erbittsrtsr, Defenders oIs Ft b0rtsn,
bob bns ao1isr mirosftens 10000
JtQnts pert let.
.3i.ie be Beubrsmonts Fnb trohl
itbr p~srmOgsnb. asuts," msints Der
5uptIisr nbIin.
Die 9amen pdren btinabe Dor
Qsib unb berger bonn Gtubf asfoI.
len, nls is burn einen SahberItGns
oigsn hortsn, oob bic psrItn atDsis
edit I,isn.
Run, ssItobIsu tarn is Fl. ni6t
m.inte bic cine, pd6rsnb bic
bosbaft osrfidtrts: ia ftsdt
Elm Wonn bobintsr2"
god Ginger 3tit fpolts Srau bon
REQUIREMENT bel 6srrtn 2eblonc cine
Damsnu6r taufen.
nDiFsr sic, bob Elm btrl6mt.r
Barrier 5upeIisr neulid msin aol.
Tier, bas i'd bel 5bnen g~sfauft babe,
auf 10000 6rancs fadbte2 Sd
lpubte 6isAer ni6t, bab Sbre aoles
gen 70 s~nIants asuts fn6!"
SJd, pas Ftnlrnt, 3O,OOU Trnnts
1T bas aOlisr fdon inert, bsnn 49,.
600 Gronts bat ss uns islbft gsto.
n4os, msin Roller 1T aliO ni6t
unsdt2"
Die tIsins Grau mar gIl6tn6 rot
9eporbsn. nMis ,omm Sic bsHR
aber ba5u, mir elm ioldss GsItsnt
3u madsn2" risf Ii..
pp1h;,s ssrn. ~ ...
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-03

z Snantf6en bate Mluttsr 6as nit
farefIen bersitet: cine S9ifsI SalSs
fartpffsIn unb 9utterGaucs unb in
einem tiefen runben Napf bas tueiBs
.Ganin&uflsIh. Supp9en ab nur
bon ben Rartoffeln unb lieb ods
,Tlsifd ftehen. Muttsr fAuIt. absr
@ater fasts: .2nB nur, aIte.
Moroen f6msdts benz 8engsl i4on
beHer." Suppdsu Itnno bonn Slid
ouf. Gum sritsn WlaIe bate e. Osr'
oefTen, oas 9nntgebet gu fprs9sr
nnb ben alten bic 6dnbe gu tiFeH.
Gs srinntrte Jpn aud nisnrano
barnn.
Or iests f4 in bic 2aabs anS
fptirte Eia uno Itetig. 9lm BAD,
mittna ainaen lie aufs GtI0 uHo
pFtanlten Gubnen. Die Come Itunb
hesb rie I'M mldi. 9te Grbs tdubte
meth nuf. nnb bic 9dnTne bet Q1es
tonsten BIN uno Der IN Der erfen
anoIpenfrsubt. Dom 9orfplab, no
eth BOAR aarnHelle, Quftl9autslH
unD oIIerIti Rrambubtn ftanOsa, fam
mites gsrdaI9; Grsborgelgetrsii9
unb 8ls4miii.
Supp6en brrhse anf unb fliltsrss
hfr Mutttr stlpus ina GlE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-03
pas P%erIeHbaIsbaHd.

~ eii38e bon g3aurice grar.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-24
For Sale

IN WHOLE OR IN PART,
Thirteen lots, with dwellings in
the towu OF Baldwin; also the
Gayral farm, near Chafenton,
containing about fifty acres with
improvements. Address
JUSTILIEN THEREOF,
Lafourche Crossing, La,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-14
PRESERVE NEUTRALITY
WILSON WARNS U. S. AGAINST
AIDING WAR NATIONS.
Points Out In Proclamation Forbidden
Acts by Americans Regarding
Service in Foreign Armies.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington, Aug. 5.-President VII
son has issued a proclamation of neu-
trality. The proclamation said:
by the President of the United
States of America a proclamation:
whereas. as state of war unhap-
PLY exists between Austria-Hungary
and Servia and between Germany and
Russia and between Germany and
France; and,
Whereas. the United States is on
terms OF friendship and amity with
the contending powers and with the
persons inhabiting their several do
minions;
Now, therefore. l. Woodrow Wilson.
President of the United States Of
trality of the United States and Of its
citizens and Of persons within its ter
ritory and Jurisdiction, and to enforce
Its laws and treaties, and in order that
all persons, being warned of the gen.
eral tenor of the laws and treaties OF
the United States in this behalf, and
of the laws OF nations, may thus be
prevented from any violation OF the
same. do hereby declare and proclaim
that by certain provisions of the act
approved on the 4th day of March. A.
D. 1909, commonly known as the penal
code of the United States, the follow
ing acts are forbidden to be done, un-
der severe penalties, within the terri
tory and Jurisdiction of the United
States. to-wit:
The prohibited acts then enumer.
ated by the proclamation include):
Accepting and exercising a commits
sion to serve any of the belligerents;
enlisting or entering the service Of any
Of the belligerents or hiring other per-
sons to take such action; fitting out
ships or increasing the force Of any
ship of war Of the belligerents; aiding
any military expedition from the terri
tory of the United States against the
territories Of either of the bellige-
rents.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-14
Americans Leave London for Home.

London.-The situation. so far as
Americans in London is concerned, has
about righted itself. Six thousand left
here to board the steamers Virginian,
Laconia. New Amsterdam and Fin
lard, sailing, the Virginian and La.
coma from Liverpool, the Amsterdam
from Rotterdam and the Finland from
Antwerp. Ample financial assistance
has been arranged for the Americans
remaining. American Ambassador
Page received authority to pledge the
credit of the United States govern
ment for 100000 out of the relief
fund on the cruiser Tennessee.