davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22


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fiihen @efangenen NIT 9roo be.
ifenft. @efangene, Die ben 1iirfen
entihlilpiten, erfldrten idmntlid,
Dab iie gut bebanoelt ipuroen"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22
Qie 9aaes. 3eitnna funfisairt.

YerIIu, p. 15uni. = gIlf 5eiebl
Der Gcgicrtng 1T Die o9elltide Ia
ge8 .3eitung megen ibrer beitigen
9lngriffe auf 9lnerifa foniis5irt nor.
Den pno borldufi9 aH grideineu
perlinoert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22
@iener geridlt.

@ieu, ilbcr gouoon. %. Slmi. -
1as ariegsamt bat iolgcnOen 9eridt
rer0ffertlidt:
sic geidllaaenen Huiien Iino bis
iiber 3oItien biumts urriufgt Uurs
ben (Gieie 6rtid)aft liegt cttpu Is
Neilen uorolih pon 2enlberg) 9lud
I'M Siloeu bon Sert6erg per0en Die
gfliien an8egrifien mo peiter nad
Dem Often 3urildgctrieben. Tie
5ruppen oes Generals 8ilan5er b.
ben idmere rlliiiide glngriffe ii0Iid
Ron Botot 3lopp abgeidlagen. Gr
bebaiiptet feline etnuaI in geiiara6i-
Ell eingenommene Steaung gegen
oae 2lngrifie. Die Sitliotion i'm
gloroneiten 1T unoerGn0ert."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22

5enolugen 0oB ni6t genug sc.
legenbeiteu borbauoen iinO, iie init
Ser @iienbobn our6 Stbirien bin
Ourd 3u ienoenl I'm oiciem altebel.
itnno" ob3nbelfen, boben bic ruff
i9en geDorben audi Gilbeitellltngen
auf 8oggonS uno 2ofonotibeu in
ben Ser. 5taaten genadt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22
N16el nearn (,Innnrrncrr.

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Die 8egnaoigltng OeS ongebli6en
O}0roers SEQ 8rnnt puroc Die
9oltsitinmtung 0efart erregt, Dab Die
0dli5 6erausqerufen meroen nlllBte.
Gin Battalion bdIt bic ltutgegeno
oes 2altDbouieS oe8 @onnerneur5
Sloton, gegen oen iid Die 8utb onl
uciiten rihtet, beiebt.
0lit Der DtcDersSenIdtio iiuo bic
aldermen aesbI1tter Die @eme1ertelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22

8cgen g1iBbonolung ieiner
Gbefrou muB 6. gS. llrie, 1905
2eopenportb Str7 80 lage ms @e.
fangnib pon0ern.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-09
FEEDING HORSE MUSTY DAT
Likely to Produce Intestinal Trouble
and Possibly Blind Staggers-
Use Much Care.

(By w. P. SHULER, Oklahoma Expert
ment Station.)
A good deal of care must of ne
cessity be taken this fall in feedin
musty oats to horses continuously
because of the likelihood to produc
severe intestinal troubles and poss
bly, blind staggers. Blind staggers
caused by molds which thrive b
stunted corn, dampened barley. oat
and spoiled feed of all kinds. If
is necessary to feed grain in this COT
dition, give a couple of teaspoonfj
doses of common salt with it at al
feelings.
Watch the bowels of your animal
carefully, and whenever they sho'
any tendency to constipation admin
lister one-haIf ounce of fluid extraS
of aloes or one-half pound of cps
salts as drench. This kind Of graf
can be fed if care is taken that to
much is not given and the animal
have plenty of good, clean hay. fire.
water and salt to so along with it,.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-09
WANT TARIFF BOARD
League Is Formed to Make Ma
tion-Wide Campaign.
"Take Tariff Out of Politics" Is
Slogan Under Which Leading Men
of the United States Have
United.

Chicago.-"Take the tariff out OF
politics and put it on business basis
is the slogan of nationwide cam
paign to be undertaken by an organi-
zation formed in Chicago to urge the
establishment of a permanent non
partisan tariff commission. Many
leading men in the United States have
gone on record as approving the plan
and are directly interested in the
movement.
The Tariff Commission league, just
formed in Chicago, and now in process
Of detailed organization, will be the
medium through which the fight will
be made to arouse the American pub
lic-the business world, the agricul-
tural world, the labor world-to bring
such pressure to bear upon congress
that the proposed tariff commission
will be created.
James j. Hill has agreed to take the
Craftsmanship of the advisory commit
tee of thirty members, which will pass
upon all general matters of policy and
action, and which is now being formed.
On Mr.. Hills advisory committee 1t
is intended to have prominent repre-
sentatives Of agriculture, labor, manu-
featuring, trade and commerce, higher
education, as we'll as experts on eco
nomics and public officials.
Warren S. Stone of Cleveland, grand
chief of the international Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, has accepted
an invitation to serve on the advisory
committee, as one of the representa-
tives of labor. Another member of the
advisory committee is Mrs. Samuel
B. Sheath of Tiffin, Ohio, first vice
president of the National Federation
of Women's Clubs, and recent addi-
ton is Miss Jane Adams Of Chicago
Representing agriculture on that com
mittee are: F. D. Coburn of Kansas,
the Father of Alfalfa" who for TWEEN
ty years has been secretary OF the
Kansas department of agriculture; ex-
Governor w. D. Hoard of Wisconsin,
who has been called the father OF the
dairy industry of the West, and A. T.
Grout of Illinois, one of the chief farm
ers of that part of the country and
president of the National Alfalfa Grow
ers' association. The composition OF
the remainder of the committee will
be determined shortly. John ]. Mitch
ell, president of the Illinois Trust and
Savings bank, is treasurer of the
league. G.. 9. Wood, a well-known
newspaper man Of Chicago, is assist
ant to the president.
The president of the Tariff Commits
sion league, and the man who will be
in direct and active charge of the cam
paign for the arousing OF public sentl
ment, is Howard H. Gross of Chicago
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-09
RAISING ALFALFA IN SOUTH
One Of Mysteries Why Leguminous
Crops Are Not Grown-ExcelIent
for the Cows.

The many feeding inquiries which
we receive from the South asking us
to formulate rations Of cottonseed
meal and cottonseed hulls as the
chief feeding stuffs, would lead us to
believe, if we did not know otherwise,
that alfalfa or any other legume
could not be raised. We know that
cowpeas, soy beans, lespedeza, al
falfa and the like grow like weeds in
the South and it is one Of the mys-
teries of the world why these crops
are not more generally grown, says
Hoard's Dairyman. Cows do not do
their best work when fed large
amount of cottonseed meal and when
cottonseed bulls form the entire
roughage of the ration, but they will
milk splendidly when fed with good
alfalfa or other legume hay and corn
silage.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-09
FOR DRESSES, $500 WEEKLY
Demands Of Wisconsin Woman Are
Considered In Court at
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wis.--Woman and hel
clothes was the subject OF discus
sion in the District Court when George
Gruenewald, wealthy farmer. was ar
raigned on the charge Of abandoning
his wife and children.
Mrs. Gruenewald admitted her hus-
band furnished her with an up-to-date
home. But he will not give me
money for Clothes" she said. HE
doesn't give me more than $40 year
to dress with" Gruenewald's attor-
ney demanded to know how much was
required. The court left the question
to Assistant District Attorney Sulli'
van.
Il should say" said Sullivan, that
she could properly dress on $500 q
week
THAT isn't enough" Mrs. Gruene'
valid asserted. Il need SIS week.
Gruenewald agreed to pay $3.50. His
wife agreed that the abandonment
case be dismissed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-09
IDLE LAND LOSES FERTILIT
Less Organic Matter and Plant Foo
Lost When Soil Occupied by Crop
Than When Resting.

Southern land should be kept
work. In the North land is usual
left idle during a part of the year. !
particular harm comes there fro
such practices if it does not wash, b
there is another consideration for II
southern farmer. Repeated soil ana
sis at various times have shown til
less organic matter and plant fol-
are lost when the land is occupied
a crop than when it is idle.
On idle land the plant food leach
away, especially in loose sandy sol
because it has no plant there to
it as it becomes available. Then, Il
the sun beams down unhindered
the soil and burns out the orgai
matter which would otherwise be p
tected by a growing crop. The %
versity of Florida experiment stat3
is advocating that the land be plaS
ed to catch crops between seasd
for the foregoing reasons.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-09

marketed there must be some loss.
This often totals higher than the
farmer realizes. For instance, accord
ing to the departments market spe-
cialists, the loss on such commodities
as strawberries, peaches and grapes
sometimes amounts to 80 or 40 per
cent before they reach the hands or
the retail trade Losses due to spoil
ing may be the result of the shippers
sending overripe or diseased fruit, or
failing to give proper attention to
packing, to loading or to bracing the
packages in the car. Sometimes the
railroad is at fault. Delay in transit,
improper ventilation or refrigeration,
or unnecessarily rough handling OF
cars may contribute to rapid deteriora-
ton of the shipment on arrival.
The lack of proper refrigeration ia
cilities at distributing centers is a
cause of much loss. When produce
moves slowly, there is often much
spoilage before complete sales can be
made. Rough handling during unload
ing or carting is another important
cause of loss. AS matter of fact,
the opportunities for losses due to the
spelling of commodities are so mani
fold that it is impossible to enter into
a complete discussion Of them.
1t is always we'll to bear in mind
the really serious side Of losses and
wastes. The spelling of a dozen can
10 ho cIxnf nf
crate of strawberries represents an
absolute loss to the community. No
benefit accrues to producer, distribu-
tor, or consumer from such cond1-
ton. The loss occurring at this point
must be borne by both producer and
consumer, and in a great many cases
the distributor must bear his part of
the burden The departments spe-
cialists think in many cases losses
and wastes are entirely too heavy
tax on food distribution and that the
elimination Of unnecessary wastes
would do as much toward effecting
permanent, substantial economies in
marketing and distribution as any re-
adjustment Of present marketing
methods could do.
Losses Can BE Avoided.
The fact that a large percentage of
these losses can be avoided by proper
grading, packing, and shipping, to-
gether with prompt, efficient handling
while the goods are in process of dis
tribution, makes it imperative that
this subject be given special consid-
Grafton by those interested in the eff
ficient marketing of farm crops.
A better understanding by the farm
er of the complex marketing machin-
cry would enable him to intelligently
choose between the many channels
through which his fruits and vega
tables might be marketed. The new
bulletin aims to make clear to the lay
man the rather intricate machinery Of
the market and deals with methods
of receiving, inspection, reflections.
terminal distribution and sales meth
DDS. the broker, auction sales, carlot
wholesalers, commission merchants,
jobbing sales, public markets, etc.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-09

(By A. F. KIDDER. Louisiana Expert
ment Station.)
The silo is large cisternlike con-
struction for preserving green forage
crops that may be put away in the
summer to feed during the winter
months. We all enjoy eating fresh
vegetables and do not realize what it
means to have to live on dried mate
rials. Live stock prefer green food,
and the silo is simply a means of
keeping it as nearly as possible in
that condition. There is no method
so economical of storing the whole
corn plant; not one bit need be wasted
if cut above the ground.
Wood, metal and cement are the
materials used in constructing this
live stock pantry. At first silos were
built underground, but the extra work
of removing the material and seepage
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-09

water soon showed that it would be
better to place them above ground
Good silos have been built Of by 8
inch timbers that were carefully
planed, for a temporary buildtnS
that will serve the purpose, provided
the anchoring is we'll done. One car
purchase the wood silos already SCI
up, and for permanency this is bet
ter than using ordinary timbers, as
they are more certain to be air-tight
Forms for concrete may be quite eas
lily constructed of heavy sheet iro
and some two by tours" Steel rods
or wire fencing may be used for re
enforcing. This kind is permanent i
carefully put up. Metal silos are
comparatively new experiment, b.
they are recommended by their O.
ers. Investigate the advantages of thu
various makes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-09
BUSINESS OF BREEDING HOGS
Much Better for Beginner to Start In
on Modest Scale and Gradually
Increase His Herd.

(By E. L. JORDAN. Louisiana Expert
ment Station.)
1t is much better for the beginner
in the business of breeding hogs and
other animals to start in on modest
scale and gradually increase his bust
ness. 1t is usually impossible for him
to purchase extremely high-priced
foundation stock. and, in fact, it would
be unwise for him to do so. He can
afford to put considerable sum into
his herd sire. which must be up to the
standard, but he should be content
for a time to be classed as multi
pier of numbers Of animals of the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-09
KEEP HOGS FREE FROM LII
Crude Oil Is Best and Most ReIiaI
Vermin Eradicator-Drive AMI
mails Into Corner.

Crude oil, as it is naturally puml
from the ground is the best and no
reliable lice and nit eradicator
have used. Crude oil is purchased
practically all oil stations and q
from five to eight dollars a ba1
ordinarily, or approximately 10 I'd.
cents a gallon. OF course, the BAY
is returnable. but this is included
the price.
In the oil sections, like OklahO|
for instance, this oil can ofteni
bought for one dollar a barrel, I
that is in the heart OF the produdI
region. To treat the hogs it is vel,
drive them up to corner of the I
house.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-09

breed in question, which he can dis
pose of to farmers who are always
in the market for good foundation
stock for pork herds. In the mean
time he can be studying the breed,
laying out his farm with the idea of
gradually increasing his operations as
8 breeder, and, most important of all,
he will acquire fund Of practical in
formation regarding swine manage
ment, and the discerning eye which
will tell him at glance whether an
animal possesses the requisite quail
ties to merit place in his herd.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-09
Soil characteristics.

Although soil may be rich be-
cause it contains plant food. it may
be unproductive. The fertility of the
land is its productive power: tillage
is one Of the means by which this pro-
ductive power may be increased.
Moisture is an important factor in
fruit growing. AS a rule the apples in
sod orchards are under size; they lack
color, and are often deficient in nat
ural juiciness. This fruit presents a
marked contrast to that grown in or
chards that have been titled carefully,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-09
Cattle viii Advertise.

Any man ought to be ashamed
send his cows out of doors wearing
az ornament five or six pounds
dried fertilizer on their tanks.
do not always need to put a noticd
the paper to advertise. Just neg
your cattle and they will adve
you, all right. 7
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-09
Thorns Gripped Dying Man.

jamestown. Ky.Andrew Koford
aged seventy-one years, was caught
under thorn apple tree which he
felled on his farm near here. The
thorns gripped his clothing and pre-
vented his escape while the tree slow
" crushed out his lie.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-09

The first eugenic baby is perfect
and thriving. The baby is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Bell
and has been named Helen Elizabeth.
She was eight and one-half pounds at
birth and has gained steadily half a
pound a week. She sleeps in the open
and is fed with combination Of artifi-
cial and natural food. Her mother
is seen holding her In the picture.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-09

More than s.. 0oO, 900, 900 for luxuries
was the record Of expenditures in the
United States last year.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-09
INTERNATIONAL
SUNN6YSCllOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER IL
ELIJAH's FLIGHT AND RETURN.
(By o. e. SELLERS, Acting Director of
the Sunday School Course of the Moody
Bible Institute)

LESSON TEXT Kings 1875 (Read
entire chapter).
GOLDEN TExT-Be still and know that
I am God. Ps. 1870
The Washington times., 1915-05-07

AND BONDS
MARKET IS F|RMER
Railway and Electric Common
Proves Leader, With Con-
siderable Demand for Gas.

Both stocks and bonds enjoyed a
broader and firmer market at today 9
session of the Washington Stock Ex-
change than has been the case at any
other time this week.
Washington Railway and Electric
common stock proved the leader, and
on the sale of $50 shares which were
dealt in principally in quotation lots,
advanced one-half q point over the last
sale to a
Washington Gas 5 per cent bonds
were also in demand at 105, the price
at which a total OF $14,500 worth
were disposed of. This price was a
gain Of one eighth OF point over
the price commanded yesterday.
Mergenthaler Linotype stock was
also active but weaker. A total of
forty shares were sold on a scale
down from 1919 to 1870, a net loss of
2% points es compared with recent
prices. The quotation figures were
then established at 1894 bid and 1910
asked
The other sales Of the day included
500 worth Of Norfolk and Washingto on
Steamboat bonds at 106; a Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone per cent bond
at 105. and Capital Traction at 104S
American Graphophone common stock
was bid UP from 81 to 7o1A without dis
lodging any Of the stock.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
WOMEN LIFT SIEGE
OF THE WHITE HOUSE
Philadelphia Suffragists Admit
Defeat, But Promise New
Attempt to See President.
The White House siege has been lifted.

The White House siege has been lifted.
Confronted with fiat refusal on the
part of the President to see them. Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis. jr., and Mrs. Harry
Lowenburg, Of Philadelphia, who. for
two days have been endeavorins to
sec the President personally to over
come his objections to receiving a dele
cation Of Pennsylvania suffrasists on
The occasion Of his visit to the Quaker
City next oMnday. have given UP the
f1ght-temporarily.
Secretary to the President Tumulty
himself talked with the women and told
them It was no use.
According to the women, the secretary
spoke with some heat"
But the occasion was not unproductive
Of intormdtioIl-and publicity. Mr.. Tu-
multy told the women that the Presl-
in New Jersey on the question Of woman
suffrage for that State. Probably before
that time he said. the President would
make known his position on woman suf'
fragc in clear and concise manner
So too would the Secretary.
The defeated suffra sists. in state
ment given out later at the head
quarters of the Congressional uniop
town for Philadelphia at 1890
o'clock. At o'clock they were still
posing on the White House steps for
motion picture cameras. Between
the time Of their arrival at the Whit
House carly this morning and the
time Of their final departure. they
went back three times to post in the
act Of ''besieginR' the White House
They admitted their defeat-tempor'
arily. but only temporarily.
when the President reaches Broat
street station. in Philadelphia, mex
Monday afternoon" said Mrs. Lewis
Several thousand women will be or
the scene and make another effort tt
address him."
According to Mrs. Lewis. the secre
tary told her that she had placed the
President In the position Of "evadint
the suffrage issue"
He certainly IL evading It," she de
c,ared with toss Of her head, as sht
left the White House.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Russia Orders 10000
Tons u. S. War Material

Announcement was, made yesterday
that the Russian government has
placed orders in this country for
Is, 600 tons Of copper. 10000. tons OF
spelter, and 5000 tons Of aluminium.
II is specified In the contract. which
is distributed with different metal
selling agencies. that the delivery
must begin on October 1. to run for
six months.
1t is reported the American Loco
motive Company Is in the market for
20. 600 tons Of steel bars to be used
in turning out shrapnel shells on its
contract with the Russian govern
ment. The American Locomotives
war material contract Of s60.ooo.ooo
has been distributed in part with the
New York Air Brake Company and
the Westinghouse Air Brake Com
pany, and IL is understood the total
order will involve the use OF more
than 10000 tons OF bar steel.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Philadelphia High School
Maidens See City Sights

Two hundred and thirty-one-count
'em. 23l-fa!r maidens from the VIII
liam Penn High School, Of Philadel-
phia. invaded the Congressional Ii
brary. the Museum. and other public
buildings of Washington today
Principal William e. Lewis Is in
charge Of the outing. He explained
that the pupils were doing this in pref
erence to holding class day exercises.
pressions since their arrival last even
ing that they will go back and recon-
mend that a Washington trip be made
a spring event for the graduating class.
An interview with the President has
been arranged for tomorrow morning,
and the party will leave on a specia!
train for Philadelphia tomorrow after
noon at .+ o'clock
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
WANTS TRACTION CO.
TO REISSUE STOCKS
Albert xander Sues to Recover
Two Hundred Shares at Par
Value of $4,000.

Albert xander filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court today against the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany to compel that company to re-
Issue to him 200 shares OF its capital
stock of the par value of 10000.
In the bill filed by Attorneys wilton
J. Lambert and r. H. Yeatman. 1t Is
alleged that while Mr.. Xander was at
Heilbroun. Wurttemburg. Germany. he
received a circular from the company
addressed to the holders of the stock
requesting him to turn In the certifi-
Gates of stock held by him for the pur-
pose of having Endorsements made
thereon changing the payment Of divi-
dends from semi-annually to quarterly
payments: that he owned 200 shares of
the capital stock. he inclosed the same
in registered letter and the letter was
delivered on board the ocean liner IT.
tanic and lost when that vessel sank
In mid-ocean.
It Is further claimed that the COM
pany refuses to reissue the stock except
upon the giving Of an indemnity bond In
the penalty Of $4,000, the cost to get
same would be $500. The court Is ask ed
to compel the company to reissue the
stock without furnishing any indemnity
bond