davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-03
NHs OraitS JslanS.

! SIN bo6en @lter bon 81 Sobren
ipur0e am 0tortag 5ran &atbarina
Y GAumafer I'M Sem iBres Sobnes
8enrD Dom Gooe obberufen. 9ie
!. @eritorbene ftomnlte aus 9oIitein
= mo fam, ais tie i9on iiber go Sab.
alt mar, i'm Sabre 1885 nod
~ I2lmerifa. sic miro poa 5ipct Sob
men uno 3tuet &odtern b~etrauert.
.Gie 2eide ipltroe mad @rano
a,Oloun0, So, iiberfubrt un0 bort bel.
Iideeiest.
a.; Clans gtpoIot, einer Der oIten
y, ,,.4eutiden Der 5toOt utio llmgegeno,
;,Siit ON 0ienStag a6eno i'm Granten.
,4ous ben 5olge einer Operation
INN 5uBe erIegen. Ser GntiGlafene
mar aus Geutidlalib gebilrtig urto
ssIDobrtte idon iIber bier5ig Sabre in
Srnlo Sslano, no er lid aIlgemei.
Ter adtnng unter ieinea 8nblrei9en
aDfSrenn0en erfreute.
~ 9ie 8abI Der Sfultin0er in Sall
sgountp betrng int o~6oelnufenen
duljo6r 325S MG0den un0 1853
seeAnoben. 9ier5n fommen nod 1899
Hinoer, Die III sebn 8rioati6ulen
}interridtet merben.
Sobn 8tlion ipur0e tuegeit sc.
trei0eoiebitabIS al elmer @eIojtrafe
.p0u $4,000 nebit Soften b%eroonnert.
<@r bate bergangene ISOLDE bon Dem
iii0lih bon Chapman nobnenOen
8armer Souls @raf @etrei0e ge.
itcbIen.
Mortin G6immer beftaqt ben
hPerlult ieiner @eritenerrte, ga ibm
nfiinf5ebn nit @erite beIteIlte ader
piourh 8uflfen elmer borbeifabrenoen
~Maofomotibe in Brand e~ericten mo
5olitdn6ig bon Den 6lanmcn Der.
ABebrt Duroen.
d Ser Sie0erfrar3 b1lt am tommer.
ben Sonntag feline Mouat8oeriamm.
fhLifg o6.
am Qienstae fpurbe Der frii6ere
Tynrmer Mar Setnrih gfeber inter
rproBer Teilnabme our Iebtet 9ftbe
T,eTt1ttet. Serr Batter Sdumnnn
Mielt Die 2eihenbreoigt. Ser Ger.
Siprbene, Der Elm Alter bon SO Sab.
aIltt erreidte, mar an ben GoIecn ei-
ahs GaIles in ct. 5raJcis Soipita[
I'm, orben. or bntte einen groBen
Sein%Eunoesfreis mo miro bon ieiner
tin, sinei Sobnen uno elmer God.
iiberIebt.
srdu Sobn @oIfI in 2ibor1 bot
;soifr Soften NIT eineuf Sobnden
Aenft.
gsm. Stoeer INN 6ron baben cine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-03
harmonic in Ser G6s

@s lit etlpas G66nes, Tim cine
Oolige lte6ereinitimmung Der @ba,
lelte in oen groBen 6ragen oes
2ebens. CAB in Gleinigfeiten us.
reiduugeu in Oeu 4niidten outage
treten Ielbit III Der belten @5e, iii
nidt peripun0erlif, 0enn oa5u lin0
i'm allgemeinen Die @eniden gu Der.
i9ieOen 9eartet. 8ei Dernunftigen
2elten f0nnen Meiuun9speri9ieben.
5eiten audi gar feiuen llnfrieoen
beraufbeihmoreu, ga iie itets Ser.
uunftsgriin0en 8ugdn9Ii6 iein mir.
ben uno einiiftig genllg iino, Inn
in ru6Iger, iafli6er 8eiie @riinoe
uno @egeRgriin0e du8uboren ulS
bor3ubringen.
Sci idwierDiegetoen oos innere
2eben idon melt mebr berii6ren0en
8eri6ieoenbeiten 0es 8etttens unS
6iibIens lit Die @efabr ihon GROCER,
OoB MiBtIdnge Die Sdrmonie 5tpi.
iden 5pei @beleuten gu triiben Der.
mo4ten. SAB ioIde @runoperidie.
oenbeiten bon 4nbeginn an oorban,
Den iein tonuen, foulnlt nun ni6t
9eraoe ielten Dor, uno 0aB es bon
bei0en 0eiten Der grGBten allgbeit
un0 8orii6t beOarf, Inn 5l perba.
ZEN, Dab BEL 0ieiem auseinanOerge.
ben ser @teinungen cine tiefgreifen.
De gutfranoung beraufbei1poren
miro, liegt FLAIR auf Der $ano.
Isle bdufig namentli9 iin0en nit
es, OaB m reIigi6ien 9ingen Mann
un6 6rau e1n3Iia unein8 iino.
Stet8 bat es ettpas tiaf Gdaner5Ii.
Dies fir ben ar0ern Geil, 3u piIIen,
0aB Is in 8ingen oes @Iaubens fei.
ne @emeiniomfeit sibt far beioe.
Do6 niht genug hermit, pie Oft
fonunt es Dor, 0aB namentli6 Die
Mdnuer, iid ais Ser ltqrfere &eil
iiibIen0, lire ueberIegen9eit ser
@attin gegcuiber oaourd gum ais-
orud brinsen, OoB iie teine @eIe.
eenbeit %unbenubt oorii6ergeben laj.
ien, nm an ben reIigi6ien @runo.
idten ibrer 6ralt gu r~iitteln un0 lie
5u Der eigenen $oItloIigfeit in
8laubensia9en berum5ureoen. Gs
1T trourig, rpenn elm Mlaun Dies
iiber iid gepiunt uno Der 5rau
etrpas du rauben oeriudt pofiir er
ibr ME uno uiHlmer eitten @rias 81
bieten oermagI gtidt ioenieer trap.
rig ober lit es, tpenn cine 6rau 70
Denis SaIt in iid ieIbit BAT, oaB
lie iid ME Elm idpanfes &obr 0a.
bin neigt, Dobin Tie cine onoere
gu treiben periudtl
Su Ger gbe iibernimmt Die 6rau
Die @erpfIidtlug, in ieOer @eiie
.Oereoelno uno perfeinern0 auf ben
ibrer Gbe gu lpirfen, i'm
81 iid ertpor5u5ieben. lei es auf
iittIihem ODER religioiem @ebiet.
miro es Der Monn amer.
tenner, ipenm iein 8eib in oieien
Saiiptitiiden oes menidIi9en
iber ibm itebt. @enn iid
Der Wtarn aud MIR ungern Dem
Der 5rau uuteror0net, oas
Ilebergepidi an aeinbeit uno Ser.
IenS1iitc ertcnnt aud Der miafirlid
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-03
Allie Spursn Nun SerOteIn Won dem systsn ausgensrztI
@on bem ar6hten amer 8lntreiniaer.

&on benz sr6kten aaer 8lntreint9er.
Sn Der 8ebanolung bon SerofeIn
puroe oGgeuein Ser 6ebIer began.
gen, MercrtrD 1tn0 WiineraI Maiidun.
gen at gebrotdetl, 0ur1 tpelde Die
llnretnbeit i'm 8Ilte beritopft ltno
bieie bon oem auBenforper beriteft
blei6en. llnreinbeiten ur0 @efabren
mer0en ouf 6ieie 8eiie MIR bernebrt.
Sir mebr als so Sabre mar 9.
9. 9. bic ein8ig anerfanute 9ltt-
meOi3in, pelde nit bodit befriebi-
genoen 0teiultaten gebrandt muroe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-03
Grc6c cScr klcinc
S1iffe, lit Sic Sraoc!
@rOke @einnngs.@ erIdieben6eiten
bierii6er in ben eusIiIden S6iff.
fabrtstreiien.

g1etp gorf, 8. glgtft. - @1b.
ret0 In ben 9ereinigten Stoaten eli
ne a~ontroberie iiber 0en @ert bon
&of5. unb Stabli9iffen berri6te,
lift gegenndrtig III Gngl1no cine
&ontroperie iiber ben @ert bon
Sdiffen nit GROCER ODER gerinaer
tonnage I'M @atge. Seit Sobren
befiirtporteten britii9e S6iffsbou-
|~ingenieure 1ut0 &eeber Sraftoomp.
tier init GROCER Coinage, uno BEL
auSbru9 0es arieges bottle Sic
8onoelsntarine cine be0euten6e an-
5dbl iolAer S9iffe I'M 8erfebr.
I&ir8li6 lit bon berI9ieoenen Set
ten gelten0 genlaft moroen, Dob
IS6iffe NUT g%eringerer Gonnaqe
einen er0Beren g8ert fir Sen
5ro6tberfebr baden, un0 nit Dem
8au bon btelen S6iffen nit ae-
ringerer Coinage lit %begonnen NOR.
Den.
0ieie entaegengeietten anIi6ten
hoben laltt Der @titteilung zines
&orreipon0enten bon .2lob6 2iIt@
in S6iffabrtsfreiien at elmer idar-
fen aontroberie gefiibrt. 9ieieai-
gen, ipelde Der Anii6t ftn0, 0aB
IS9iffe NIT GROCER Coinage fir
Die nationale @obIfabrt angebro6t
limo, erfldren, oaB Ser 8au bon
S1tffen NIT geringer Coinage Der.
oerbIi6 fem neroe. sic MAIDEN
9elteno, bob Die bor6an0enen Men.
ihentrofte fir ben 9ienlt ouf
IS6iffen nit geringer Sonnoqe nift
ousrei6eno ieien5 uno Gdiffe mil
groBer &onnage NIT elmer berbalt.
ttsm1Big ~geringeren Gn3obl bon
4rbeit8fr6ften fonitruiert nno be.
uannt peroen f6nnen.
IS miiroe ft6 als notiuenoio er.
loeiien ie6eS Sobr 1850 Der flei.
neren 1000 Conner 3anpfer ai
fonltruiereft, uno tlltr 1856 S675
Gonnen S6iffe at ballelt, I'M ~
Wdatonen Gonnen at erreiden.
g[u6 miir6e Der @a1 bon fIetnen
IS6iffen i%tngefdbr so 8ro8ent me6r
IStabl ltn0 81 &rusent mebr 6oIa
dbiorbieren, ols Der @au bon arc,
ben S6iffen ltno es tpitroen n1ebr
! arbeiter fir Die glei6e Sonuoae
bon fleinen S6iffen uno ule6r See.
ifo9rer gebro1djt iper0en, OILS fin
ben gou 1ttto bic ge6ient1tla bon
9roBen Sdiffen. 9ie ffeineu Gdiffe
puroen idbrlid %ungefd6r 275O
Gonnen &oblen berbrauden, no.
0urA Elm @eian1tber6raud bon
i6,765,000 3ortuen entTteben nilroe,
mabreno Die eroBen S6iffe $3.50
&onnen berbrauden par0en, Elm
@eiamtber6ratdD bon 100000
Eonnen.
9tngeger miro bon ben 8efiir-
portern f~leinerer Sdiffe geltenb
gentadt, 0oB nidt aae &eeber qroBe
IS6iffe baben molten, uno nidt aGe
SAiffsboubofe in Der Gage iin6,
groBe Sdiffe at bauerl. 0er gau
bon groBen 6diffen tpitrbe oie
%fIeineren Sdiffsbaubofe bra6legen,
rno oas 2on0 tonne ni6t obne sic
leidt 8n banobaben0en fleinen
|S6tffe iein, mdbrenb bic aapitQls.
a1lage ebenio fiber iei oIS BEL
|groBen SAiffen! Ser britiI6e
SdtffsfontroQG1r bat Iid fir feline
|S6iffe ausgeipro6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-03

berrfdenoe ebenann u~nuntipun0en
an, ia, Oeito unbegren3ter miro feline
a6tung Dor ibr iein. 9ieieg gm.
por5ieben lit melt eutfernt bon Ell.
nen berritiadtieen @erfedten Der
eiaenert Meinungeu. 9luf Iallte, I'M.
~geberoiee &rt Iaiien ii6 ioIfe Siege
nidt erfehteu. 0a beiBt es: v9ul.
be, eeouI6e Did fetn;" un0 tuorte
rnbig ab, OBJ ooS pinBige Sootf0rn.
den, oos ou ab un6 Su in oeines
Wannes SeeIe ideft, ipobI 8ur5e[
i9lagen mag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-03
Ne6rustaer auf torpcSiertem
Sampler eerettet.

0sceoId, 3eb., 8. gug. Illus
NeD g)orf bier eingetroifene @eridte
beioeen oaB iid q. S. Quinn bon
bier, Der erIter Sod ouf Dem bon
einem 6eutiden Gauh6oot berienften
dmeritmriiden 9etroIeum ; 1Qtnpfer
aMotamo~ mar, unter ben % @e.
retteteu befinoet. Son Der geios-
ing 5a6en "a ibr 2eben einsebiiBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-03
Sron Sdnmnnn. Seinf nadl
EaFttnoz

Settings, aeb., 3. atouIt. - Sic
biesidbriaa Gbolitollquu finoat bonn
3. Bis 10, gitguit itatt. Die 8orbe.
reitungen itn0 i'm bouen @arge uno
EN- beionOers gttes @ro9ramm iii
o1tfgeiteGt. 9m 5reitag, ben 10.
qugltit, miro Die 6efonnte 9pern-
iongerin 5rda Sdumamt Semi I'M
Qu0itorium in einem aou5ert auf.
treten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-03

fir Scrofelr. 9d ite bon Wllr5esn
uno Rrauten 6es 8aIoes erseaet
miro, if Iie rein pflan5lih, un0 db-
loIut frei bon oIem MineralgebaA.
Sic fonnen @. @. q. III frgello
einern @potbeferlaben erb1Itet. un.
fer Sottpt neOi5iniider 8ernter III
Elm @rpert an alien 8Iittunoronitti.
gen, un0 nir6 Sbnea bereitmiaigIt
9tat erteilen in @eaue nuf Die 8e.
ban6lung sybres eigeltert GnI[es.
aoreIIiert emit Specific 60. Sept.
g. 1853, Gtlorta, Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-03
gsirh Ni[fs.M enernlnhintnnt.

2incoln gaeb., 8, auguit. -
Gbarles @iaiamiorJ Der in Ser 0f.
flee oes @eneralooiutanten Der Sea
tionalgoroe Saltptclerf mar. lit gum
SiIfs +. @eneraI16fitanten ertldnnt
iDoroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-03
Norbert $3.50 0 edo6eperioh

Ssceaola, 3. aii9ult. 8. 6.
Sones, oeiien Satin Dor orei 01o.
nater bet etnem 4lttounfaa inns &c.
ben aefommen mar, bot Die @ebril.
Der anerr unf $4,000 SdoOeneriab
Derflagt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-03
nm ser Site nnsnebriitet.

Saparo, Reb., 3. aueut.-Bo
Der furdt6aren Site in Der bieiigen
@rpreB Office, Die t06 @ro6 betrug,
lpttroen mebrere @ier bon elmer ga.
ielbit l%aeernoen aiite Gier aitsge6rii.
tet. Oh oo5 n5trictlp 5rei6
eggs" gerpeIen naren2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-03

Senotnr Sing bon lttub fin6et es
umberi46mt, oaB iid Sir Spring.
Gice lit innere arneritaniide 4ngele.
genbeiten miidt. Spring-Rice 0ient
chen ieinem Sing uno nidt Dem
Sing bon lltob.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-03
@il6nna ber Neimaarbe 6ctrant

@etterolaoiutont Steele bon Der
Electromagnetic mar Mittuo6 in
2maba ttno berfiinoete, onB Silf8.
GountbdnfpnIt 9iaB S. abbott, elm
&eteron oes ipaniifen arieqes, init
Der gil0un8 Der biefiqen aompag.
pien Ser neiten R~aicrbemili8. ser
iogenonntn &eimgor6e betrdllt Nor.
cen if.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-03

Satber8ie. Sans (6er
sben einen 20ffeI 2ebertran einne6.
men ioa, aIs Elm gettIer oltr Sir
6%ineintritt): Diana, 6arf i1 Dem
arnlen 9larn ben 2ebertran nt9t
Geben2@
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Neutrality-suspicious. insisted on
straight provision in pOstoffice bill
for $1,O01,00O for pneumatic tube
mail service for New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Chicago and st. Louis.
London.-Sir Edward Carson, first
lord of admiralty, asked for 10000
more men for British navy.
Washington.-AII idle mines in
Mexico whose owners cannot supply
good reasons for their not being
worked will be taken over by Car
IT. "a government
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21

PRESIDENT DEMANDS r MONEY
FOR LIVING PROBE-FEAR
FOOD RIOTS
Washington, Feb. President
Wilson is determined congress shall
pass Immediately the 100000 ap-
preparation which the federal trade
commission has requested for the
nationwide food price probe he di-
rected the commission and the de-
partment of agriculture to make.
1t was stated officially at the White
House today that the president will
give his personal attention toward
swinging congress into line behind
his food probe suggestion.
Senator BOTah today demanded
that congress remain in session until
adequate steps are taken to bring
prices back to normal.
Congress cannot adjourn" Borah
said, 80 long as it is possible for US
to be of any service in this deplOrable
situation"
Bread and meat prices-and the
possibility of their manipulation
will be the first line of attack.
New York and Chicago, it was
stated, will be the first field of oper-
alton, lin view Of the serious prevail
ing conditions"
Chairman Davies of the federal
trade commission predicted to the
United Press today that food riots
will occur throughout the country
unless prompt action is taken by the
government.
COURT DECLARES DUNNE DEEP
WATERWAY CONSTITUTIONAL
Springfield, Ill.,, Feb. 21.-The I'LL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21

accident happened. Without any
word from Weber, somebody below
yelled, All out of the pits Then one
of the cars, in charge of Ed. Raihle,
1928 Hudson av., started down.
Three workmen evidently jumped
to safety. CarIin, was told, yelled
for the car to stop, but Raihle didn't
hear him. The car went on down
and crushed CarIin's skull, killing him
instantly.
'Raihle is Frustrated and in no
condition to make a statement at this
time"
Mr.. Yates received a report of the
accident at his office when he
reached the store this morning at
$50. The police had a report in full
before noon. The coroner's inquest
was over shortly before noon. Yet
the Trust Press failed to carry a
story of the accident in their early
editions.
The coroner's jury returned an
open verdict.
Few employees were in the store
when the accident happened. A half
hour later when the big rush of
Observation-Disclosures came, the
news of the accident had been very
much hushed up. Elevator men de-
MED that any death had occurred. |
Employees were not talking about it
at least, not in the open. But this
IS the whole story.
-O-O
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Neutrality-suspicious. insisted on
straight provision in pOstoffice bill |
for S1,O01, 900 for pneumatic tube
mail service for New York, Boston,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-22
SLEEPlNESS AFTER MEALS.
It Indicates Something Wrong With the
Digestive System.


4 condition OF droWSineSS. which
may become an irresistible desire to
take a nap shortly after eating, is
usually Il Very accurate indication that
something is wrong with the digestive
apparatus Usually this form of indi-
gestion is chronic III character, and ap
parrntIy there is no other evidence that
it exists. or at least such evidence
would not be detected by ordinary OBJ
servation.
LII such eases the desire to take nap
comes OH suddenly, but the nap is a
very short one. ordinarily not more
than fifteen minutes. Sometimes the
desire for these indigestion maps"
comes on at other periods than those
Immediately following meals, but in
such cases this desire comes regularly
at certain periods Of the day. The
cause, however, is the same as i'll cases
where drowSiness comes on Immediate
" after the meal, the difference i'll time
being simply the difference in the in
terval required for the food to reach
the portion of the intestinal tract that
is not working properly.
Occasional drowsiness following an
unusually hearty meal should not be
confused with the type of periodic de-
sire for a short nap referred to here.
Such drowsiness indicates simply that
the digestive apparatus Is temporarily
overwOrked and may be in perfectly
healthy condition. This sort of drowst-
ness, if INDUCED, usually persists for
several hours, whereas the maps caused
by indigestion are always of short du-
1ation.-EXchange
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-22
CAREER SEEKING WOMEN.
One Hundred a Day Flock to New
York Tempting Fate.

One hundred women day come ca
the figure furnished by Director c. b.
Barns of the state bureau Of employ
ment. He bases his estimate upon the
number of women handled daily by
the Travellers Aid, the number regis.
tered 4 hotels and those registered by
the state bureau and other employ
m0nt agencies.
one MuH1TTeI women 1eiSv' &c SO i
year \ fraction over four every hour;
approximately one every time the min
ute hand crosses the fifteen minute
mark.
Mr.. Barns estimates that q large per-
centage of career seekers come from up
state and towns about New York and
New Jersey. Probably 30 per cent, he
says, come from western states. The
smallest portion of the number comes
from the south. Some succeed more
fail. Yet always others come, answer
ing the call of the minute hand as it
mills round and round like the finger
Of Fate, reckoning
Statistics are impersonal They say
nothing of who the women are nor why
they come nor what they find instead
Of what they expect. They don't say
there's tragedy in head shake. And
a laugh round the edge of tragedy.
Statistics haven't told the whole
story. They do not say that hope,
day for the woman who comes to
New York.-Winifred Van DuZer in
New York American.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-22

There is no decline in the vogue of
the emerald, using the word not in
the generic sense of the trade, but
for beryl OF the accepted green
emerald hue. Fine specimens al
ways cause a flutter in the auction
room. for the very good reason that
those are extremely rare. Perfect
stones are as costly as fine rubieS
and, OF course. much more so rela-
lively than diamonds. The Duke of
DeNonshire owns what is believed to
be the largest and nearest faulrless-
ness in existence. and it came from
Nuzo, in Colombia, the main source
OF modern examples. The ancient
emeralds of great magnitude We
read OF were probably nor beryls at
all, and. indeed, Oriental emerald"
is the designation of the green corun-
dum.-LondOn Chronicle.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-22
Hoover Has Six Rules
For Food Economy

In an article in the September No-
mans Home Companion, writer
gives Herbert Hooyer's six rules To1
food economy. They are:
''First-To save Bhe wheat. Ii We
eat as usual from our harvest THIS
year We shall have little more thar
enough for our own supply, but we
can divide with our allies il each in
dividual makes some sacrifice by eat
ing at least one wheatless meal a
day.
'Second-W want to save the
meat, for our cattle and hogs are de-
creasing. and We must send meat &c
our allies.
''Third-We wish to save the tatS.
We wish no butler used in cooking,
less served on the table: we want
less lard, bacon and uther pork pro
ducts used.
'Fourth-Deficienci in food sup
ply can be amply covered by increas-
ing the use of fish. potatoes, beans,
turnips. cabbageS and vegetables
generally, corn. buckwheat, rye and
rice, which we will have in abun-
dance this harvest
'Fifth-We want to save transport
tation- To meet the war pressure
for munitions, men and coal, every
one should consume products of 10
cal origin so far as possible
'Sixth-We want all to preach the
gospel of the clean plate; to see
that nothing of value goes into the
garbage can.
Aside from eating an increased
proportion of these commodities in
order to save on the staples, it is eX-
1remely important that any surplus
Of these commodities shall be pre-
served or we'll stored for winter use 3"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-22
Fencing a Continent.

The state Of South Australia has
since 1891 erected % l4S miles of Ever
min fences" enough to encircle the
globe and with the remnant build q
double line fence along the southern
border of the United States. When
contracts now running are completed
the mileage will be much increased.
New South Wales has expended over
21.OOu.OOu for rabbit determination
and has within It's borders $4,000 miles
Of fence. one Of Western Australia $
fences extends entirely across the con
tinent. OF late gears the rabbit has
been repaying i'll part for his keep
paying his board, aS it were. lie goes
to swell the total of food exports from
the commonwealth. Along the coun-
try roads rabbits may be seen hung on
fences awaiting the passage of the rab-
bit carts. which convey them to the
packing houses to be prepared for ship
ment as frozen meat and hides Prac-
tically all are exported. The Austria
liam does not eat "yermin. National
Geographic Magazine
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-22
BIG BASE BALL GAME
TOMORROW MORNING

Everything is in readiness for the
big baseball game at ten o'clock to-
morrow morning between Seaforu
and Cambridge. This will prove one
Of the events of Fair week. Mike
Cantwell, star pitcher of the PENN
sula League for two seasons, VIE
pitch for Cambridge. Floyd Phil
lips will catch.
Seaford has a picked team, with
Lefty Culver in the boz and Shipley
behind the bat.
Seaford and Cambridge Away,
play great ball when they get toge-
Their. and Cambridge fans shOulc
turn out in large numbers tomorrow
to see real baseball and root for the
home team.
Cambridge will lineup as follows:
Henry, 3b; Williams, 2b; Sped
den, SIS; Phillips, c.; Wall CT:
Bennett, If; Warrington. If: Vim
cent. b.: Cantwen, p.
This may be the last game of the
season. Come out and bring your
friends. Game called at 10 o'clock.
ADV 1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-22
COUNTY QUOTA DRAFTED
men HAS BEEN SECURED
CONTINUED From Page Three)

Nll-Amil N PARKS. tamDTtde-,
to3-,'larcnce VIA Nrekm~. Golden
Hill.
es"-Harry H. collins. Secretary.
6u5-John Mace Tollry, Fishing elk
ISl4-Lloyd Edward James. Cam5
Iuls-i;ev l. ]. +. Dettbain. Camb
l6NS-.Albur1u- Burke WinGate.N IN
gate
1890 Thomas Emmett Hrannock,
Cambridge.
493-Chas. 4. Fitzhu@h. Golden HIt'-
l3aN-Wm. Edward Neal. Cambridge
.o3-Luthrr II. Wh.ailey. cams
l305-Edward Carlyle Hcarn. tamb.
34l-Samuei Richard Dunnork. it"tdS
Grove.
l16i-Alphonso II. Dean Aullock.
l366--Davis Price, Jr., Cambridge
s53-Harry Elwood Hughes. Vienna
l67a-Elmer Clinton Todd, ToddvllIe.
l2l1-Solomon II. opher. Cambridge.
5.l-MiIr< Asbury Wingate. Grape.
1>73-Wilie y. Brad<ha \. East New
Market
l.43-Herbert Dali Mills, Wooltord.
.o4-Edgar LeRoy Hrohawn. Camb.
12-George oliver Landlord. OAK
Grove. Del.
1Ses-Alfred c. Knaack, East New
Market.
l7o9-Roy Washington Walters. Hoi-
lands Island.
356-JameS Walter Hughes, Vienna.
112-Philip PhineaS SegaI Vienna.
l2S-Milton Roy ToadVine, Seaiord.
619-S. Goldie Tyler. Fishing Creek.
l1-Robert Henry Bradley. Fedora Is
burg.
90o-Bennett Nc. Tarr, Cambridge.
363-Chas. l. Jackson. Vienna.
6-Benjamin Harrison BramhIe Ga X
Grove, Del.
321-Walter Cole, Vienna.
664-CIorman NJ. simmons, Fish. ok
93-John W. Plummer Cambridge.
l44S-John Winfield Ennalls, Hill 5
Point
l122-Charles Horseman, Vienna.
957-Horace Brady, Cambridge.
l14i-Wm. X. Wynkrop, Vienna.
lll2-L. Earl Mitchell, Cambridge.
345-Amil Otto Erase, Vienna.
2lS4-rhonlas Henry Stanley. Salem
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-22
One wash stand.

One washstand.
one bale straw.
Also lot of other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
l Will also offer to the highest bid
der the HOUSE aud LOT located at 3l5
BelVedere avenue. This lot is improv-
ed with six room house with hot and
cold water, gas. and sewer connec-
lions. has recently been painted, and is
in good shape.
L have planted a lot of fruit trees
and grape vines, which will all pro-
duce an abundance of fruit next sea-
son. There is a large garden, and
poultry yards. The garden is in high
state of cultivation and very produce
tive. There is a good garage and sta
BILE. with cement floors in each, ana
one very nice chicken house, with ce-
ment floor in it,
There are over $50 worth of rose
bushes and fruit trees on the premises
TERMS OF SALE-On all personal
property, cash. On real estate, one
third cash, and balance to be secured
by mOrtgag e.
G. EDW. LeCOMPTE.