davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-08-26

The BERRY SEASON. We believe this to
have been the poorest berry season on record.
There was short crop of Strawberries, and a
short season, with high prices to the end.
Usually they get down to ten cents at preserv-
ing time, but only occasionally, when the ber-
ries were carried over day. were two boxes
sold for quarter. Because of the cold, wet
weather and absence of sunshine the berries
lacked their usual sweetness and flavor. Rasp-
berries were abundant, but when ready to
pick heavy rains washed them from the bushes
and the markets were scantily supplied. The
greatest surprise of all was the almost total
failure of the blu cherry crop,and at this time,
when the price is usually ten cents aquart, they
bring II cents. The Lincolnville hills have
been the great source of supply, but this year
have produced no berries and it is thought the
berries found were in sheltered places. A. A.
Howes & Co. received two crates last week
from down the bay, supposed to be from one
of the islands, and this recalls the time, many
years ago, when parties of twenty to forty
from this vicinity or the inland towns, includ-
schooner and go to Isle au Haul for blueber-
ries. They lived aboard the vessel, dug clans,
fished. and returned with cargo of blueber-
ries after most enjoyable outing. Capt.
Wallace W. Turner, a native of Isle au Haul,
for many years engaged in bay coasting from
this port, carried many of these parties. Blue
berries were then very abundant on Isle au
Haut, but have since died out. Cape Roster
was another favorite resort for BURBERRY
pickers. but they were somewhat scarce there
a few years ago. We have seen nothing in
the papers this year concerning the BURBERRY
plains in Washington county, where for many
years large quantities have been canned.
Blackberries are now coming in and promise
to be in abundant supply. The wet weather
was favorable rather than otherwise for these
late berries and with sunshine to ripen them
they should be excellent in quality and alb.
undant in quantity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-08-26

Mason & Hall sell it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

On table in corner by the Win
dow stood a microscope which Cush-
ing evidently used and near it box
of fresh sterilized slides. Kennedy,
who had been casting his eye care
fully about taking in the whole lab
oratory, seemed delighted to find the
slides. He opened the box and GIN
gerly took out some of the little OBJ
long pieces of glass, on each of which
he dropped a couple of minute drops
of blood from the artcrial spurts and
the vcnous pools on the floor.
NcsI the workbench were circular
marks, much as ii some jars had
been set down there. We were.watch-
ing him, almost in awe at the matter
Of fact manner in which he was pro-
cceding in what to us was nothing
but a hopeless enigma, when | saw
him stoop and pick up a few little
broken pieces OF glass. There seemed
to be blood spots on the glass, as on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
THE VAMPIRE

physician, but since his return from
Africa with. the Borland expedition
he has not been in very good health
and has practically given up his
practice"
1--WE shall call on him tomorrow,
said Craig swapping his watch which
already marked far after midnight.
Or. Howe proved. the next day, to
be an athletic-looking man and
could not help noticing and admiring
his powerful frame and his hearty
handshakc as he greeted us when we
dropped into his office with card
from Winslow
The doctors theory was that Cush-
ing had committed suicide.
But why should q young man WHO
had invented a new method of poly
merizing isoprcnc, who was going to
become wealthy, and was engaged to
a beautiful young girl commit sui
cide?"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

Not artificial rubber-synthetic
rubber. 1t was the real thing. | be-
licve"
Did Mr.. Borland and his new
chemist Lathrop believe it, too"
IL can't say. But | should surely
advise you to see them" The doc
tors face was twitching ncrvously.
Where is Borland's office" re-
peatcd Kennedy, again taking from
his pocket the field glass and adj
Justing it carefully by the window.
Ovcr there" directed Harris, in
dicatins the corner Of the works to
which we had already been directed.
The cut was 4 very peculiar one,
remarked Kennedy still adjusting the
glasses. Which window did you say
was Borland's, | wish you'd step
to the other window and raise it, so
that | can be sure. don't want to
go wandering all over the works
looking for him"
1t was long walk through the
village and factory yards to the office
of Lewis Borland, but VIC were amply
repaid by finding him in and ready
to see US
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

The doctor shrugged his shoulders.
1t was evident that he, too, belonged
10 the natural rubber set" which
dominated Goodyear.
Il haven't looked into the case very
deeply. but I'm not so sure that he
had the secret, are YOU"
Kennedy smiled THAT is what Id
like to know. suppose that an ex-
pert like Mr.. Borland could tell me,
perhaps?',
81 should think So"
Where is his office" asked Craig.
Could you point it out to ME from
the window
Kennedy was standing by one of
the windows OF the doctors office
; and as-he spoke he turned and drew
little field glass from his pocket.
(which end OF the rubber works
is it,"
DR.. Howe tried TO direct him, but
Kennedy appeared unwarrantably OBJ
fuse. requiring the doctor to raise the
window, and II was some moments
before he, got his glasses on the right
spot.
Kennedy and | thanked the doctor
for his courtesy and left the Office.
We went at once to the Office Of
DR.. Harris, to whom Winslow had
also given us cards. We found him
an anemic man. half asleep. Ken
nedy tentatively suggested the muir
!. der Of Gushing.
We'll, if you ask me my opinion"
snapped out the doctor, although l
wasn't called into the case, from
what ] hear. I'd say that he was MUIR
dered.'
so you think he really did have
the secret of artificial RUBBER" asked
Craig.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

other things, but particularly inter-
esting to him.
A moment later l saw that he was
holding in his hand what were ap-
parently the remains of a little
broken vial which he had fitted to-
gether from the pieces. Evidently it
had been used and dropped in haste.
"A vial for a local anesthetic," he
remarked. This is the sort OF thing
that might be injected into an arm
or leg and dcaden the pain of cut.
but that is all 1t wouldn't affect
the consciousness or prevent any one
from resisting a murderer to the last.
l doubt if that had anything directly
to do with his death, or perhaps even
that this is Cushing's blood on it"
Unlike Winslow | had seen Ken
nedy in action so many times that /
knew it was useless to speculate. |
gave that end OF it up, but the fact
that Strong had gone to secure the
combination OF the safe suggested TO
me to examine that article. There
was certainly no evidence of robbery
or even OF an attempt at robbery
there.
WAS any doctor called?" asked
Kennedy. .-...
Eyes" he replied. Though | knew
it was of no use called in DR.. Howe
who lives up the street from the lab
oratory. should have called DR..
Harris who used to be my own
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

"Mr. Borland," introduced Ken
nedy. changing his tactics and adopt
ing a new role, I've come down to
you as an authority on rubber to ask
you what your opinion is regarding
the invention Of townsman of yours
named Cushing
"Cushing?" repeated Borland in
some surprise why"
Yes" interrupted Kennedy. 81 UNI
dcrstand all about it. | had heard of
his invention in New York and would
have put some money into it if |
could have been convinced. | was
10 see him today, but of course, as
you were going to say. his death pre-
vents it. Still | should like to know
what you think about it. Do you
know anything about his scheme:"
insinuatcd Kennedy
Very little, except that it was not
patented yet, | believe. though he
told every one that the patent was
applied for and he expected to get a
basic patent in some way without
any interference"
We'll" drawlcd Kennedy, affecting
as nearly as possible the air of a
promoter, IF | could get his assist
ant, or some one who had authority
to be present. would you. as prac-
teal rubber man, go over to his lab
oratory with me? I'd join you in
making an offer TO his estate for the
rights to the process, if it seemed
any good"
You're a cool one" calculated
Borland with a peculiar avaricious
twinkle in the corners of his eyes.
His body is scarcely cold and yet
you como around proposing to buy
out his invention and-and, Of all
persons, you come to me. Don't you
Newark post., 1915-06-09
William B. Cooper

William B. Cooper, who was
chosen Governor (of Delaware) at
the election in 1910, was born near
what is known as Broad Creek
Bridge, not far from the present
town of Laurel, December l6, 1771
His picture, presented to the State
by his granddaughter, represents
him at the age of fifty-nine. He
was made an Associate Judge in
1917. He was man of great force
of character, polished in manners,
with intellectual gifts of high
order, and an agreeable and in
deed, fascinating conversational
list. He died April 27, 1849.
From delaware Governors" pub
lished at Dover, Delaware, 1898.
Newark post., 1915-06-09
June Snow In Sussex

Samuel Wilson and John Barr,
contractors and builders of George
town reported on Friday that snow
had fallen near that town early
that morning and during Thurs
day night which they found on
boards lying in a side yard of a
house they are building. John
Houston, a graduate in agricul-
ture of Delaware College, stated
that he saw snow falling in the
barn yard on his farm rear Mas
sau at A o'clock on Friday morn
ing.
Newark post., 1915-06-09

officers were elected as follows:
Supreme Archon, j. M. Pieffer.
Baltimore; Supreme Chancellor,
Edward kurtz, Ironton, O.; Su-
preme Provost, Emil Horst, Balti-
more; Supreme Secretary, William
Wintrap, Wilmington; Supreme
Prelate, George w. Wright, Nor
folk, Va; Supreme Treasurer,
John Weidemann, Wilmington; Su-
preme Herald, c F.. Robinson, Will
mlngton, Supreme Warden, John
bakersfield, Baltimore; Supreme
Sentinel, E. Ross Farra, Whining
ton; Supreme Inspector General
W. H. Hughes, Orbiston, 0.
Newark post., 1915-06-09
Dover Firemen's Parade

The Dover firemen's carnival
parade postponed until Friday
was witnessed by large crowd
and included some striking floats.
The Dover Odd Fellows had one
showing the admission of woman
to the Order of Rebekah. There
was also a miniature schoolhouse
with pupils inside and out and the
Stars and Stripes waving above.
A number of small boys, wearing
firemen's suits and caps drew
Dover's old fire pump engine.
James M. Wise showed a First Aid
float with a Red Cross nurse and
a "victim" heavily bandaged lying
on a cot. Prizes of $5 gold pieces
were awarded to the Dover Lum-
Der and Milling Company. James
M. Wise and the Dover Young
Business Association which show
ed tombstone showing Dover's
birth in TIT and death in 1915.
Placards were displayed announc-
ing needed improvements for the
town.
Newark post., 1915-06-09
$4,000 For Hope Farm

Mrs. Alexis |. dupont has re-
sponded to the appeal for financial
aid for Hope Farm with a gift of
$4,000 with a letter requesting its
acceptance. This is the first large
gift to the institution the mana
gers of which are planning a CAM
paign of education to impress the
public and especially consump-
tives with the necessity of early
treatment. ------
Newark post., 1915-06-09
Baby SmOthered On Auto Ride

John D. Staller and wife of Tay-
lor's Bridge, near Middletown,
started on an automobile ride
early last Tuesday morning taking
with them then three months old
daughter Minnie, we'll wrapped up
to protect her from the wind. Re-
turning late in the after they were
shocked on arriving home to find
the infant had been suffocated.
Deputy Coroner Nichols gave a
certificate of accidental death.
Newark post., 1915-06-09
Heptasoph's Grand COnclave

The Supreme Conclave of the
Order of Heptasophs was held in
Wilmington last Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. A reception
was given to the delegates on Mon
day evening and Mayor Howell
welcomed them on Tuesday. In
the evening there was banquet
at Hanna's Cafe. On Wednesday
Newark post., 1915-06-09
PUZZLE COR N E r
CONDUCTED FOR THE POST BY WHITAKER
ANSWER TO ENIGMA NO. Is
1nilliam q. Gnnprr

The series Of puzzles represents the
names Of men, WoHtcn, and erentS With
whirh crcry Deldw0rean sh0uld be famil
lar. For crcry jour correct dnswcrs sub
mittcd, this office ~W girc gear IS sub
scriptiOn to The Newarh Post. AnSWerS
mW BE- pnbHShcd the week fol'owing the
pHbhcdtion Of pHE.lcS.
Answers to Enigma number 25
have been received from
Clarence T. Harkness, Wilmington.
Leon C. Garrett, Strickersville.
Anna Read West, Philadelphia, Pa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
GnglanS bfttbt
anI Stfrdnbtrti!
6S iuerbeH nad iuie por ameritnni.
ife SaHOcISififfe anf Nriess.
inHtrabauoe bin nns
teriHdlt.

Son6pn 6. San. = @em aud
Dos 9liniiicrium oes glcuBcren ben
omerilaniiden 9Im begiiniti9t, no.
nah ale omerifaniiden na6 euro.
pdiiden Sdicn beitinunte SdGfie, Die
nit einem Gertiiifat oes Stasamts
pericben limo, beiaaeno, OaB ielbige
teine aricgsfonterbauoe fibre, frei
paiiiren iollcn 10 fam oerielbe Oen-
nod nidt BON Der engIiiden 4egie.
run1 aIs ooae @arantie angenom.
men nerbcn. W2it anoercn @orten:
enaIouO loBt iidy bas gedt nidt
nchnten, nuertTnniide SoOeIsihifie
nod mie Dor oui lire 9aoung bin
8li imteriu6en. 0enn Die MogIid-
felt lit borbanoen, ooB Stifie
ariegSfonterbanoe auf bobcr Gee
einnebmen obue g9iiien mo @iaen
oes amcritanii6en 5flasamts. Dem
Sdnulggel piir0e oaour9 neientlih
9oridlub geleiitet iperoe; Die 9cibe.
hdltlua Der llnterluhung Der S6lt.
fe aber iuiir0c ieoe nnebreuboite
&anoIuno icitens Der Shiiisiiibrer
pcrbin0ern, (GbrIihe SanOIlmeSipei.
ie! Dab iid @ott crbarm; Oas
@ort lit in feinem eugIiiden @or.
terbuh 81 finocn.)
9Su3tpiiten miro Die englii6e 6e.
aierung beriu6en, ben 8ilniden Der
amerfanii6en 9legierllng in peitges
benoer @eiie 9iedumg 5u trogen.
Gas lit gum 2aden; man fennt
oas trellIoie gllbion sur @eniise;
iibers Gbr bauen miro es miere
fnieidpade Gegierllng uno bas
ndd g2pten.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
@ro6fs llngli&
in llfw l)ork!
6tHer in Der llntersrnnSbabn fOrocrt
IL Dieuidenleben. - 300
bonn 9iand iibermanHt.

glen gorf, 6. Son. - 10 ger.
ioncn muroen aetohtet uno iiber
300 pom N1uh iibermannt burh elm
6euer. 0as IN Der llntergrnnobnbn.
itotion an groaOnoD, nabe 30. Ctr,
mGbreno Der gr0Bten 8erfcbrSitiin.
Den beute morgen nusgebroden mar.
Gum eritenmol IN Der @eidihte
Der 5eIiermebrobtbeilung ipuroe etn
Spe5iaIalarm abgegeben Der bic
5euermebrlelte uno Chefs Der ga.
taiaone obne 9oihappnrate gum
0ienit rief I'M oie 5lnmmen az be-
fampfen uno Die 8erIebten 6l pile.
gen.
Ter game llntersrim0betrie6 in
giep 9orf mar orrh oas fiir1ter-
Iide granoungIiid lange 3eit &C.
iperrt. lin 1910 paren bereits
100 Eerioncu in cine aIinit gebrodt
no cine pcitere 5rau itorb, ttno
mebr ais 150 9erionen, Die bonn
,Seier iibermannt tparen uuroen m
Elm beuohbartes 9beater gebrnht.
3uidllig onlpeienoe 9ler3te leiiteten
Den eriten 8eiitano. Sdredlihe
S8enen ereigneten lid, oelm ale i'm
9imneI gingeiperrten muBten ii6er
2eitern ms 5reie geidoift perOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
gsutI6f Iangtn
1900 lu0tn!
Madlen audi i'm @eiten nrne 5urt'
idritte; anerifit bel Stitu.
bad tbeiliueiie abge.
djlagen.
Berlin, 6. San. (ynnfen6cridlf.J

Berlin, 6. Gan. (ryunfen6cridjt.)
- Cffisicller @cnerulitabsberidlt
pom brntigcu Gage: Beitrrn na6meu
bic Sentidleu Srnppen mebrere iran.
50hidle eanfgraben in ben arguHnen
NIB i'm Obereu GIlah luur6eu fran
sOfidJe Srnppcn ans ciHer StelluHg
bel ScnHbeim bertrit6cn.
ani Oem iueitlideH ariegsifan.
plat inften bic Sruujoien binter
nnisreu Stellnnsen bcfiuOlide StdO.
te nnb 96rfer 5H beidiehen, bod Der.
nriaats oies iUenie Sdaoeu. gei
SonniH nnb in ben sIrsuunen mad.
ten lUir 2 Gffi5ierr NIT 200 1lauR
~ Befnngenen.
ani ben iueitlidsn !66ben Dor
SenRbsim Derind)te Der 5eiuO mie.
Der 5uF an faiieu, bod war0e er wie-
Der nit bem 8aDOnctt Snriidgetric.
ben. 80 alpenidgcr pnr6en bort
eeinnsen. gllsoGnn wnrOeu frnn5O.
iiidericifs bic ansriifr anfgescbeu.
glnf Ocm oitliasu Sriegsidnn.
plube in Gltprenhen unO gtoropOleu
feline gerGnoeruns. 8eitlid Der
8eidliel in Bolen Ornngen nniere
SrnppeH bis sum Sndla.6lniie Dor,
uadOem iie mebrerr itarfe ruiiiife
Stellnngen genpmmen batten. &ir
madten bort 1400 8efangeue unO
erbenteten 8 Wtaidincngcue9re.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
&rdiibent @iliun'S 9iriieprusrnmm.
ST uirb anf Der 5a6rt Don San
5raneiseO andl Smaba
beIndJen.

@oi6ington, g. San. - GrGiiocnt
8ilion begann am Montoe nit Der
glusorbeitlng ieineS 4eOeprogronts
mes, oos er I'M 5riibio6r auf iciner
Hiifreiic bon Der Son 6ranciscocr
glusiteIlung ourd3ufiibrcn geoenft.
@r tbeilte geiuhcrn I'M 8eiben $nl-
Ie nit, oaB es iein @unid unO ieinc
gl6lidt iei, elmer gln5obl Der oil i'm
ergan9enen ginlaoungen 6olgc 5u
leiiten. ssSn eirigen Gogen piiroe er
pobl Elm 0efinitibes &eiieprogramm
fertiggeitellt buben.
Senator Sbonlns 1tf10 oie Mbqc-
or0neten Seating tno 8ogIor bon
Colorado iiberbro6ten Inn cine Gin.
to0ung in 0enber cine Mcoc 3u bal.
ten. Die Senotoren ssletdcr itn0
Gore riftcten 6ie 8itte an ibn, int
g(pril bor Dem Soutbern Commercial
GongreB in Musfogee, Gfla., cine
Geoe 81 bolten. Senator Sbeppar0
iiberbraAte cine ginlooung bon Dal.
las, Ger.
Sdon friiber tparer ibm GinIo-
0lutgen aus Gbicago. Gnlaba, ct.
2mtiS, aoniaS Gitp, Salt Safe gitp.
Sos Qngeles, Mtlpaufee ut0 SSnoio.
napoliS 5ligegangen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
aannbn ipa siihne ne6rn.

Buffalo, q. ~, 6. San. Der
Sta0trat6 BON Buffalo, q. o., uabn
am 9totltag eiuitimnig cine 91eio-
luton an, in peIder Die anerifnli.
idle 9unoesregierlng eriudt miro,
SGritte 81 lIuternebmen, Oalnit Die.
ienigen Rerionen beitrait perOen,
meldle fir 0ns S6ieBen ouf @aI.
ter Smith uno GbarleS 4orid iei.
tens fana0iider SoIoaten auf Dem
9tiuaaro 5IuB BEL Sort erie Der.
anttuortIid iitlb. 5nlitb tpurOe ollf
Der StclIe gct6otet unO 0ori6
idmer pcrpun6et. Die 9leioIution
oerlangt feruer, oab Die ginSesre.
aierllng fir nngemeiiene gtltifd.
oiglrnq fir Die 5onilien 6eS @e-
t00teten be5m. 8ertnuh0eten Jorge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
Die gtentralitatS. .gOrlasc,
gOriitcuSer S5lDOS itellt intereiantc
6raesn.

@aibingtou, Q. e., 6. San. =
8Orliber 6Gooo bonn glbgeoroneten.
.baus.aomite fir oltSmGrtige angele-
.genbeiten iaate geitern ben 8efiir.
lporteru bes 8erbotes Der glusfubr
bon ariegsmoterioIicn, Die oeuti6c
Reaierung babe ourd bns 9erliner
gluspGrtiee 9lnlt reS fIar gemndt"
OaB iie niht errporte, OoB Die Ser,
Staaten ein ioldeS 8erbot erlaIien
.niiroen.
Gr madte oieic Wlittbei[ung 3lt.
n1hlt gegeniiber Dem glbgeoroneten
Gidaro 9urtboI0t bon 0iiIiouri, Scr
beute beim offentliden 8crb0r fir
Ieinen 8eihluBontrag betreffs Sper.
re folder 2lusfubr argumentirte.
.glngenommen frug CT 6errn
@artbolot. aSie erbielten aenntniB
oaoon 0nB Die 0euti6e 9fegierlng
onr6 oaS Oelttihe 2luspGrtige gtmt
geiogt babe, fie Grparte nidt, oaB
uniere He9iering Elm ioldes @eiet
erloiien niiroe. 8arOen sic 0os.
ielbe 0onn unterltiiben?"
gartbolot: o8ir miiien nihtS bon
Der SoItltng Der oeuti6en 9fegie-
rltng, uno id) un0 meme aoaegen
bef1mpfeu Die g8afienuusfu6r ein-
fad Oesmegen, ipeil iie b6Iferredtlif
lnnoraliid) lit.
6looO ipieoerbolte bonn feline obi
&c @rfl1rung in beitimlrlterer 6orm,
nidt bios ais SSrage.
n8as Staotsoepartement" iagtc
er Johann gum 2lbg. gartbolot, bat
Sbre gIniduloigung ooB 0utnounl.
fugeln aus unierem 2anoe on ole
ogerbiinoeten" geian0t poroen ipien,
uflteriu6t, unb bot Oobei gef1noen,
ooB nidt iiber 700 ioIher augeIn
Oas 2ano perloiien baben, uno oaB
feline 0erielben fir mooerne Wfili,
tdrOienitgemebre paiicn piiroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
glns hem annarei,.

8aibIngton 6. Gan. (Senot.) y
Senator 2o6ge reihte Elm glmen0e.
ment 8ur ShifisanfoufsporIo9e elm,
monadj 6a6r5euge Der friegfiibren.
Ben 9tationen nidt angefnuft tuer0en
Oiirfen. 9oS aontite fir Tbilip
pinens s9lngeIegenbeiten beiddftigt iid)
gegenpartig nit iener 9orIdge, mel.
die Die llnabbdugigfeit Der 6iIipi-
no8 boriicbt. Die gelpiIliglngs-
oorlage fir Sen 3iitrift Columbia
muroe einberiftet; oieieIbe i6retbt
cine 2Iu8Gage Don $t2,34t,624 Dor.
Salis. - Die SSn6ianer 9elpiIli-
aungs6id miro gagenip6rttg berat6en
Cos aontite fiir auspdrttgc gln.
qeIecnbeiten iebt ieine 3eugenoerneb-
mung be3ii9li6 Der 8afferberbot-
@orlage fort. Sol. @oetbals bon
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS beriDeiIt Dor
Dem Sousfomite aiif Die 9totbpen-
oigfeit itGrferer gefeftigungen bes
Gana1nafonals.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
naanft iebtn. .9nntpnnne.

9ie rationale gglgricltItur1[ Bnb.
liibers gGilociation@ BON Omaha bot
alr @teoerbelebiing oes 6jeid1fts
cine oaouft iett" Ranpdgne ins
@erf eeieBt. Die 5ormer tperoen
ipitematiid ba5u oufgefor0ert, ibren
geoarf bon 9Gderbouger1tben uno
Materialien oler glrt iett 5u Oeden,
anitatt ibre @infdufe nuf ip1ter
alifntihieben. Sin 9onlitee ser @e.
ielihoft bat pinen geriht beroffertt-
lift, III Dem Der 9eadpeis grbradlt
miro, oaB nenu ieber 5arlnrr oes
2anoes oitrdidnittlith nm Ginfdiife
i'm 9etroae bon 5ebn Cellars mad)cft
piir6e, lid bic @eianlnltiifnrnc Der
iofort III llnlailf geiebten WeIOes iidl
alf $400,000,000 beLauIen piiros.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
nSnmanitdt8. gnn0n ein edluinbeI

9erlih 6. San. iiber SnDbiae.
- Ger rGeutide Sumauitdts.
8uno" lrnter oeiien Iamen Dor ei.
nigen Gogen bon RotterOam rnO
2onoon ans o6ermals elm onti.0eltt,
ides 01onifeIt il6er Die 8eIt berbrei-
tet muroe. lit in 0eutidldno b0llig
unbefannt. Stein beutider So3iuIiIt
meiB ettpas bon oieier ongebli6en
Organization uno Die Ganen Der
llnter5eidner iino offenbar fingirt.
(8on Der n6rnnffurter 8eitung
nur0e bereits Dor l1ngerer 3eit felt-
9eitellt. bnB Der D9iino" Elm safe"
lit un0 Die anti.oeutiden @anifeIte
I'M britiiden @eneralfoniuL In &ot-
teroam fabri5irt lperoen.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
0entidllanO uidt aesen silfsidiffe.

8aibington 6. San. - Der olne.
rifanii6e 9otidafter in Berlin ia.
bette Dem Staatsoepartemcrtt, OaB
8eutiflano Der 2lbienoung BON
.SiIfsidiffen fir 9elgien, ielbit uliter
6ritiider un0 fraH5oiii1er 6lagge.
nidt ent9egeniteben tpiir6e. Ser.
Iangt miro mr. 6aB Ser 0eutife
9otifafter in @aibingtou non ieoem
glbfabrtSbotlum in aenntniB geIeBt
miro, oaB 0ie aapitdne Der 5diffe
ibr g1renlport gc6en, oen 5eiiioen
9eutidlan0s ni6t bur6 g(usfunft,
uim. 8u beIfen uuO enolih, 0nb ie.
Ser tSdJiffSfiibrer einen amtlif,en
2luStpeis iiber oie 9lrt Der 9aoung
BET ltd fiibrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
aspatt braeht selbittnorS

9alIoS Ger, 6. San. - gS. 81.
@nott, bieiiger 2eiter Der 9raO-
itrert Co., beging 5eIbltnor6 ourd,
GridieBen. Ser @rltno ideint in
aranfbeit 81 iuden 81 iein. Seit
II Sobren nabm @pntt ieinen bic.
iigen 9Soiten elm, por6er anttierte
er netm SSa6re lang IN gIeider @i-
aenitait in GnIabo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
gInstanidl pun sdlmeruerlunnbcten

&on0on 6. San. = 1os OIL.
3ieae sSniormations-9rreau mahte
aeItern slbenO befnnnt, Dab 3tpiThen
Gnglnn0 uu6 GeutidIano ein lle6cr-
einfommcn getroffen lei tpona6 &c.
faHgcnc 5oloGtcn, Die our9 germun.
ounq oienitlnid6ig gena6t porOen
limo, mo iif all ipdteren &1npfen
niGt neitrr bctbeiligen fornen,
ousaeuedielt meroen ioaen. 9ieie
SSoee aing bonn Gapit 9eneoift aus,
ipeldler aacs in ieinen ar1iten tste.
heiloe t6ut, Inn Die ariegsnctb 81
Iin0ern.