davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05
ScutldJc3 : bcnter.

Sos nGdyItc @oItlpicI Der y0cltidcll
lbcotcr . @eicuidoit Don Ebiln-
oelpbio" nit ollicitigcr Spun.
mtng crpurtct. Sd)illcr'S
oaaboIe uno 9ie6c" 9cbt IN
1ldn5cnber 9eiebrmg in Sccne.
'@roBes SntereIie Gicbt lid, beion.
bCrS in unieren oeiltiden areiien iiir
G0s brittle 8aitipicI Der .9eutihen
Sbeoter . @cielidoit Don EbiIoOeI.
pbin" tltno, baS am fommen0en
Montog III Ilbougb'S Sheater itott
flrOct. Nrf Dem Eroaromm Der &or-
lIC4ilnlg, Die OILS cine Hnd,ieicr Ill Der
$50. NSicocrfcbr bon Shiuer'a De
burtStag inter Den 9uipi3ien bes
0SdliQer- I%c1fmolfon0 &creino" IN
Stcne gebt, itebt S6iuer's Saddle
mo Siebc." IS oiiritc ullBer 6rog,
icin, oaB 81 Der Nuiiiibrung zines
Ger Dteiitermerfe luliere5 oeutihe1l
Tihteriilriten oas Ieutldtbum Ser
Stoot iih uoll51blig ciniteuen miro,
inr 10 mebr, dis ieiner cill luirflifer
&%imltgenuB mortet.
Die .2nop Milforo" miro, mie an
G%ctiin0i9t, ollrd) ISrult Sonm y8og
rcrsSGiele ais @ait b~nrgeitellt. Gicic
&iinItlerin mar lnngc Belt cin Mii-
G'tc0 bcS Gnicnblea 0c5 Stnbt Sben'
tcrs IN 0uQe an Der Saole, Ieltid,-
lullO, mo Elm 2iebling oea 0prtiHcn
NltblitumS, 0oS ihr bel ibrcm Sd)ci-
zen ~gcrobc5u bciipicHoic Spotioncn
l(reitcte. Zen Burnt" miro Sr.
SEomig &oppee ipieIcn. Sieicr trcfi.
l;dle &iinitler lit bel umierem hieiiNen
Tllblifum ein liebcr. Observation-Disclosures
@etnnnter. Giele ipcroen lid nod
nit Srellocn an ieine berporragell-
ben 2eiitut1en in Der 5itelroac bea
Sd)mlipiclS Ser SeufcI" mo oils
o&oiier Soici" in o60riter. Gbriitl~
.crinnern. 3n Der Mrlle oeS ,Seroi-
lonb" miro Nr. Grid &lopih, Der
rciic %.inacnoIide Nclb" Der @ciell
ldoit, uuitretcn; Dem &ilniiIer acht
ION philadelphia Gin grocer Mn
pornllS. Aith oic iibri1en HoIlcn
liilo gut beiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05
-Stcit's 0pf-
Gritc Sicicrnng Samitaa bel alien
&rHoru. (35-6)
-Strif's Wpt-


unt5ipnlcS. Ter ltelic
@oltimurcr Stabt.Gburtcr miro III
l1crDolb Ser nGdIten bcIocn @od)ell
Scr Sc1ialuiur u%ntcrbreitet mcrocn;
Giea iii, uie Sr. @nl. Gobcll Nrlcc
gciiern Gllbertc, Der Flon DER Gbor.
Ter. HcuiiionS Gic Niit.
Qlieocr ser G%onuniiiiou limo geQcll.
martha 0omit bcid)Giti9t, Ole Gurrcf-
tlr ser cinjelncn bcrcii~ III Nrud 0e-
0cbcncn Nbidnittc Nc3 Charters it
lcleli.
Manor Wohnol pohntc 0eitcrn
AlGcuh Der criten Situug Oc0 Suit
bert. Gon,itc'S Bel, sic i'm oNotcl Hen-
ncrt" ltnttinnb. Gieica Gomitc MIR.
&c bcfunntlit, fiir3lidl pont Mopor
bcruicrL Inn 0uS Froieft Der Gon5cll.
trniion nlcr mltni5ipnlcn @olttcn 5li
ioroern.
Sic .S pnrbnnf pom pal
timorc" hot. mie oil orGercr StcIlc
bc3 Ecutifen 9orreiponoentcn" nn.
nt5ciAt, cine Grtro.T ipiocn0c Don !.
Nru5cnt crrIGrt, 10 onb Die Sobrc3-
,3inicn lidl ulli bier Erpjent bclull
len. Gic rcguIGren 3inicn bctrogci,
3H Yrojcnt.
bt
Sbrcn Scrlebnn1cn erie
Ncn. &n st. Soiephs. 0oipitol"
llarb Aeltcrn Ybeno Die 30 Sabre aItc
Trou Static Grifipn BON Or. PIT.
NisQuitbitruBe, oi Den 6olgcn ciuer
MISUNDERSTANDING lpcld,c tic unl
p. Sunuar hiirdl cinen Sturj poll
cinem Strobenbnhnpaggon all Der
Gdc Don SrlconS- u,o Niadllitbitro-
&c criitt.
" 9rGn0c. - Gum
Nriiten Mol inuerbolb "a Stunoen
trodl in Der @obnunA bon Sofpb
Ghoacr. Nr. 702, SiioG ~ouaaf+robc.
oli itnbctnnnie @eiic Scllcr ats. 9ic
crltcn jluei &rinbe ~ercIgneten iidl ON
Observation-Disclosures mo Der brittle
0citern Rohnlittag IN Nhluelenbcit
SfaIler's. Tie @r1noc murocn le-
nes Dtal in ucnigcn Milultcn &c.
loid)t, 10 oaB fein nennersmertber
Shnoen angerid)tct wnroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05
THE GERMAN CORRESPONDENT

is the only German Newspaper in Baltimore
that carries the Associated Press reports.
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger
man paper in Baltimore that gives its read
crs all tn" important happenings In the
CITY, the state, and the World, fresh every
day.
The CORRESPONDENT as far rs It's news
columns is concerned, is second TO no paper
published I'm Baltimore.
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger
man Newspaper that circulntes throughout
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and the
South.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05
Stdot Baltimore.
1lnterbaItungs. @egmciier.

.gfneemic"-p S6am".
Observation-Disclosures 9iu5imoUa In fol
gc1beu hcperfpirc;
2ondcriio0'. GreiiOg, Sanliiae, AsHi u, gIbenb
n NUa's Souie"
nwnnetN"-G. y. @rHoIo'o Scrcn0ocrS".
npoIihag"-o Gal. The Circus 4al".
pMtGrpiarb"-a citb'S rgu Star" '9uloeo!ac
lilo Oct NiHetugruph.
,9iclu @uuHmcHtaI"-a SuDn Sdif".
9Siliu1sSb entcr," Baltimore, udbe @nOsStr.
ldalth ununterbrodenc Guuoepilc uho
GRANDCHILDREN NOriteuunpcr.
Scmidr2 Sbenter. nNlbanahs 2neeum" -
Dtonla9, ocn T.. 5cbruar, oNnhnIe In0 Gtebe,"
inter ben Nuipt5iCH ocs vShiuerocntutnlln nos
&CrCin".
,,g9ttelsbadl.Verciu." - Mtontag, ben :. Sc,
hrlur. arobC RilbncltaG ufftbrtlB In Der Ser
maHtu,D tdHrCrhprfN0ilC
,,6ruhnnn." 8. 6Cbrlur 0,dsienbal IN
Der ,Gcruan!asW characteristics.
nSnbiidcr SrnucHs0creiH" Steniinp, ben
5. Sebruur, ootlhe gGucrnbnu In oNoigt'3
sale" Ut. 1t22. 0driorb-&OcuHe.
ntlnieI Sra iia'Gcrecu" Riittpof. Den %.
SchUIar. W,uefCUbull IN otr otSCrmdHia Nan
UCrdhur Sale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05
9onntags-


Bic SpnutngS NuSgabc bcS
oScutidycn Correspondent" bic
ret Den Tcntid)cn @altimorc's
cine NiiGc intereiianten NIB
untcrlnltrnocn ycicitOiies. Ga
limb III ncnnen Gr5GbInngrn,
scitacmGfc NrtifeI nnO &abels
bricic, uiiblidJc Wintc iiir bic
NanofrHu, GufalnGdridtcu aus
ocntidIcn gGnOcru, 8eoid)tc Duu
YaitOr u, i. Steracr, NnmOs
riitiidDes nit SlEnitratiuncn, SO'
fnlbcridtc ans Baltimore nnO
llmgrbnug, bic ueneitcn Wadj'
rid)tcn, iurldlc bic MiIuriirtc
Erciic bent ,GorrcipOnbcnt"
aus nllcu Sbeilen Der @clt per
telegraph nn6 &abcl l"icfcrt,
II. /. III. Gun Den Nrtifclu, Die
morgen i'm rSunntags Gurre'
l%punocnt" crid)einen, icien bier
bic ful9cnoem angefiibrt:
ySic Ncllcneu BON bcntc,"
rGinc 5lueiItimmiec SGnscrim,"
Sic Ncr56gc uuu @rphbritau.
MEN nno Srlano," n6einnb.
bcitSpilcac int @inter," rSas
clcftriidjc Saus," .Sas Subi.
lGnm Der llBr," ySaS 5%lueitc
Wrnmm RaSium," ySic Natnr-
bcilfunbe," r@as Gin cngliid)er
Wablfampi foitet," y&Omet nnS
@cltnutcrgang," Bur Muffin.
bnna bes Enrabieies," yMunbs
Sngicnc nnS GnngcnsS nberfnlu.
u.s." Ser nuItcrblidDe 5critrcntc
Sentid)c Eruiehur," Ser Sis
pnlait," nGin Staatsamualt,"
ngs.Srieff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05
Grtrasfein.

Hur bas bette HUbmaterial in Der
Striteanna n%nierer |Ofmnrit DER.
luenbet.
SelepbOn.g eiteannaen prompt ans
acfiibrt.
Nns n~nicrer bcntisen gruHcu Nus.
iuabl nennen mir b~eiunSers: friidJe
Gnafwnrit, iebr ieinen ,serOietsn
pbcr sebafencn Sd)infen, &ahsidJin-
ten, 8elcc. 3unse, bentideSS diueinss
fife @eIec, sefodptes EGfel HinSs
flriidt impurtirtc beutidyc Iranffnr'
ter, Sramnidweiaer Mcttumrit, y@enl
Spaf," fann beif pber hlt &c.
geiicn iucroen; Saroeaen.2eber,unrit,
%rannidnueiger 2eberumrit, @Gnic.
lcber-@nrit, bentidJe sdJinfen So-
lugna, y&nnd Tua" nnb Diele Gin.
ecrc. 1850
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05
0rufcr Masfcnbal.
@ittels badr@ crein.
Muntag, Z. Tcbrmar.--
8ermania. WGnnerdlur-Saac
8rpec Siihncn. Nuffibrmna.
90, 30,6--S)
2ebcn in icScm Srupfen!

Gas Sluifeniiia. 9eportement Der
Geo. 8ilntber, JIM. 9rau-&o. lit nit
ocn neiteItcn Ginrihtunaen uerieber.
rtrmittelit ocrer Nus Bier oircft aus
ocn 9ageri1liern Der grarerei oell
Glaid,cn 3useiiibrt miro. dc SpIgc
Il; ein perlen0es, idI1umenoes. reineS
Sier; b%elonoerS fiir6nmiliengebrnut
I'll e~mpieblen. 9eltellt bireft BON Der
Sraucrei. 2 Illteno Tlaid)en $i.00,
:. s. y. Ebone, @olie 20.
(0tai4, GiGaSa-j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05
yltnfcl SrGiig.@ ercen."
Masfen-San ........ MasfcnsNnl
-WtittmOdb %. Scbrmar-
@crmaHia MGnnerd)ur Safe.
(36-I,l2-3,50-D

N6lcbcn. - Sr. Charles i.
acrler, icn., Elm bcfnnnter 9Gtcrmci-
tier, id)ieO ocitcrn I'M Nlter ton II
Sabren III Ictncr WobnunM Hr. $50,
NOrb- 9rooolunp, aus bem Seben.-
Sn Gclttihlono Neboren, fam SIR,
aerlcr idon nlo l~4sidbriger &nobe
ll0d) baltimore, mo bier erlcrIrte er
oaS @1derGcid)Git. Gr binterloBt JET.
ne @ottilL Nrol Nnno 81. &erler,
ledlS ainber unb iiini GnfcI. Gic Sim,
Der iinb: Charles g., iun., Wnl. =.
mo Geo. q. aerler, Grnu ". Z.
Ibid, mo Nrnu st. .. Studballien.
Ter Scritorbenc geb0rte Scr .Terci.
ni9ten 9afer-8 eiellihait ppn Marp.
loao" II. cen oSrei6eits Rittern" oll.
Iic 9ecrbiglm1 iinbct am Montog
Nadrmittag ouf Dem ,Qo,oon.Iarf.
Sriebhoic" Itatt.
- ,Sln Nltcr bon 81 Sabren itdr6
ge'tern Sr. Wn. Brill in icincr Mob.
ming, Nr. 1913, Norb-Yotterion-Ea rf.
Iucnic. 0ic Sceroi9ul,a finbet onl
Montoa Nod)mittog olri Der ySalti.
more Gcnletcrn" itott.
Srau &ernninc Steiblcin, @ot.
tin oes Srn. Sorrp Z. Sd,eiblein,
lfieo gcItcru III ibrer @phnrm9 5ll
HoBuiae, No, alla Dem 2cbell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05

(c@bcrfull in Sigblanbs
tom II. - 81 Ser Canton Foli5eiito.
tinn iibt Der u Sabre oltc SorrD
&inItler bon Nr. tt06, 9oulDinItroBc,
lllter Der AniduIhiguna bintcr
S6loB unO Hiegel, nngeblif Srll.
llno sSrnu Worflun0 $. 9opce BON
9tr. 33I observation-disclosures, ouf Scr
StraBe i~lberiullen 81 baben, lpGbrcn0
Die Gountp-Eoli5ei nod mad, 5fpei
Seliersbelfern oes Slrreitanten fubil-
oct. Ser lleherfull %crcignetc iif Dor
elnl9en Soge1 tltr3 nod Witternadlt
All Der Ode Ger l.. StraBe II. Gaiterrls
Nuenlle, ais lid &r. uno Sruu 9optc
ollf Dem 0eimuege bon cinem 9eiild,
befanben. Giner Der orei Dt1nncr
loBte Srou 9opce al, mari tic ouf Die
StraBc, lnlo in Dem WoIncnt, ol3
Nr. Gropce aitf Den Nngreifer ieinrH
Srall cinorillgen iuollte, pllroc CT
lclblt BON Den beioen atbcren WGll.
liern 5l 9oben 9cihlaecn. 8lildii.
der @eile fumen INN oieie Belt meb-
rere EerIpncn bes @egeS, pproui Die
orei StroIf1c bos @eite iud)ten. Ala
@r. Sopce geitern in ser Foli5eiito.
tion erid,ien, Inn &initIer III ibcntiii.
siren. lpies iein @cIid]t nod Spllrcn
oes Nngriiis auf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05
Sbcu. s. Siener & g.,
2f7 Baltimore EfrnSc.

Gentides un0 onocres aaslGnbi.
idles @elb sefauit uno nerfauit.
8cloienohngen beiorat nad Ielttid).
lano. Scltreid, 3ublanb II. /. no.
@ediel alsaefteIlt aili ausIdnSPihe
sanfen. Greoitbrteie uno. IrabeIers
CHEQUES. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05
StGrfnna mno WeinnOhcit

filoet man III eillem @loic .Solncc.
Bier" aus Sreb. @aicrnidnliot'a
.%mericun @rcmcrp." NltS beItenn
ScpIcn mo MaI5 gcbralt, oiiimiArt
Ildl leidlt init Der Nohrung mo lit
henl ~ldpmGdlten Mo9en SutrGalid).
Vrohcrei lt0l-112S &i1rd-S Ctr.
Eel. s. & Y. 81. Eoul 364, MI.
Gm,rtlnno 1491. (36)
-" Ger o~iesi1briae Masfcnboli
heS n@ittelSbodJ @ereins" iii1oct
en- Wontos, Den Z. Sebriiar, ii, ser
,@crmonio. NtGunerd)or.SoIe" ltatt.
Ios Seit oeriprid,t Elm redt interei=
ialtcs 5u meroen. Is miro nit ci-
lcr aroBen @iibnen-a uiiiibritng ci,t.
gclcitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05

mo oo@ Mittel. 'ltnD @cge.Gomitc
0es Souics miro bcute Dos StaotSs
Souotorium fiir SdJpinoiiiGtige 81
Sobiuospile, 6rcberid.Gomtp ola
@Gite bes @umoea-S cnntorS Sobn
Molter Smith, Der Tr0iiocnt bcS Su-
hcrclllpIiS.Gommiiiion lit, beil1d)en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05
Weloiennnnncn.

8~eloienounaen mad GeutidIono
lno SeItreib : llngarn iidJer uno
idnea beiorgi. 5, 10 uno 20 Marf..
Iofpie 10 uro 90 aronen.S deine az
uerfauien.
Sheu. S. Siener & &C.,,
D--) Er. 217. Cit-BaItimorc.S Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05
Epnucu .Yluf. uub sltntcroauu.

SonncnautgullN ........I II. II VI.
SonnCmlntcrgntlQ .......0 II. - VI.
Mon0oui0onN.3 II. 81 VI. Mtoracn@.
Tllltb .......2 Il. II Wf. Wor9enS.
Tllltb 80 II. 30 VI. NohmittdNa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05
Nptis.
Nptt3.
Sebbcf's cin3iacS StnSiu.

Sebbcf's cinsises Stnbip.
Sebermanm fcnni bic ppn mus ne.
~licicrte grbeit; mir beufen nidt ba.
ran, nns ielbit at iobrn, ionbern iibcr.
lnlen bics nniercn 2eiitnnacn. Seine
Sreppen bei nus sn eriteieen. 2a1Ien
Sic lid, bun Mnberen nidjt tGniden,
cs gicb. umr Gin ein5iacs Sebbel.St n.
bic nnb Sics befinbct iid) im Yarterre.
Mdtcn Sir anf bns .Sans, no unjer !
Wamcn anf Sbiren mnb Jcniern
itebt.
Seine gsenten. Gin Yreis.
Ndten Sic auf
-Sebbel'S-
321 Hpro-@ nn.S Ctr, nahe Siah.Etr.
Oebt's mad Waibimatpn:
Tam einssfehrt bel
5rmry Adtterkirdru
TN attn
DDtel Jrik 9teuter.
Hennsiua MIA. apenur uns Sphn Martbau Vtac
tSan3-)
HiSRa ArfA Hslf~uA ar~~.a ~ ..M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05

--Stcirs Bod
Grite Sicieruug Samitag bel alien
Mrnoen. C35-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05

yTrobiinn". Wasfcnba4
III Der Wermania.W Sd Safe
5. Tebruar.-
Wcrtbpplle Yreiic nno Snblcamr.
(29,3t,3,5-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05

Naiie fhr'S ausfano tefsrpt Q. Maine, Ala
ElbHaltissnxe'etr. uate Gafsm Nsnte.Ase. |
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

United workmen. became an independent
have the Degree of Honor take a Ike
action Mrs. Olson was present during
the sessions and her influence probably
counted materially TO defeat this PROPOSE
ton
Following is the list OF the newly elected
officers OF the Nebraska Grand Lodge
Degree OF Honor:
Mrs. Emma Smith, st. Edwards past
grand chief Of honor
Mrs. Wayne II. CIeayer, Neigh, grand
chief Of honor.
Mrs. Augusta Anton McCook, grand lady
OF honor.
Mrs. Emma Sever, ord, grand chief OF
Mrs. Katie schmitt, Omaha, grand re-
eorder.
Miss Tresa Hempel. Plattsmouth. grand
ceiver
Mrs, Minnie shanahan, Lincoln, grand
usher.
Mrs, Maggie Steele, South Omaha, inner
watch.
Mrs. Anna Grsssman, Holdrege, outer
watch.
Mrs. Ada Rslston. South Omaha. grand
medical examiner.
Committees were elected as follows:
Finance - F. G.. Morgan, Plattsmouth,
chairman, six year term; Mrs Adena Hard
Ing, Hebron four year termi Mrs. Ella
Hail, south Omaha, two year term.
LAW. T.. Wattles, Neigh, chairman,
Six year term; Mrs. Anna owens. Grand
Island, four year term; Mrs Polly Schlos-
ser, Beatrice, two year term
The grand officers extended their thanks
20 the committee for the excellent enter
tainment afforded and for the courtesies
shown the visiting delegates. The Omaha
committee acquitted itself with decided
credit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

ception when they were married. Grocery
stores were robbed OF rice and garrets and
cellars ransacked for old shoes to be hurled
with best wishes at the heads Of the loving
pair.
Blakeslee and his bride heard of the re-
ception their well meaning friends had
planned and having some regard for his
own life as we'll as that Of his prospective
wife he decided to sidestep the contsm-
plated wedding ceremony.
lie and his bride secured an automobile
and descended upon the home Of a local
minister Al first the preacher would not
listen TO the idea OF being a star feature
in a marriage BY motor melodrama, but
finally the fair bride, as the heroine, pre-
vailed upon him TO tie the knot in the car.
with the chauffeur, a mutual friend and
a strong odor Of gasoline as Witnesses tho
two loving hearts were united as firmly as
possible considering the fact that the
machine was going at a speed OF thirty
miles an hour In the dark over rough roads.
in the meantime the friends were left.
hgurauvcly speaking. waiting At the
church" They had backed up several
wagonlOads OF rice and had piled tons OF
discarded footwear IN heaps awaiting the
clamor OF the wedding bells. They waited
and waited, until It finally dawned upon
them there would be no ceremony
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
OId sMeethearts Wed.

Charles Erd, blind attorney Of St. Louis,
and Mrs. Lille Steele Goddard, the sweet
heart OF his young manhood, were married
September Z last and kept their wedding
a close secret Tor three weeks. Mr.. Erd
began his law practice in ST. Louis with
the hopefulness of youth and without any
physical handicap 10 his rapid advance
ment I'm the law. He met and wooed Miss
Lille steele, but she married a Mr.. God
dard, since dead.
Several years ago Mr.. Erd went 10 Can
ada to visit a sister, who is mother SUI
perior OF a convent on his return trip he
stopped a few days In New York. One
night the indicator in the office Of the no
tel registered a series OF rapid calls from
the room occupied by Erd. The bellboy
found Erd bleeding and unable 10 see. lie
said he had shot himself accidentally and
with difficulty had CROPPED his way 10 the
call bell. He was removed 10 a hospital,
where after several weeks he recovered
from his wounds, but never regained his
eyesight Erd is past 40 years OF age.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
9VETGRZoU RZ6WGES or EacHzE

when the committee decided TO do away
with the flying tackle-a most spectacular
incident Of the game, but stin one which
led to many accidents.
Tho rule which divides the game into
four quarters instead OF two halves is a
splendid rule, as 1t gives the players a
breathing spell. 1t is well known that foot
ball men, as we'll as those. engaged in any
kind Of sport are much more liable to
injury when they are all tired out than
when they are fresh. This extra rest. al
though It be but for three minutes twice
during the game, gives the players a
chance to refresh themselves and to re-
enter the fray much stronger. The intermis-
sion does not in any way detract from the
interest In the game because 1t gives the
spectators time TO talk over the various
plays.
Another change in the rules which seems
TO meet with approval is that which gives
captain permission to return a player
to the game who has once been taken out
for any reason except under penalty by
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

with marked success as state president OF
the Nebraska Women's Relief Corps Of the
Grand Army. She wears a handsome past
presidents medal. given 20 her by that
organization at the conclusion OF her
term. Her present residence Is in lincoln.
In Miss Teresa Hempel grand recorder,
and Mrs. Katie schmitt, grand receiver,
the grand chief OF honor has two alert
and efficient assistants. Miss Hempel Is
in charge OF headquarters at Piattsmouth,
and Mrs. sohmitt lives in Omaha. Both
were reelected at the convention just
closed.
The women selected as delegates 20 the
Omaha convention were Of a high charac-
ter OF mentality and went about their
business IA a fashion that left nothing to
be desired. Nothing went by default. and
throughout the sessions there was APP
parent a spirit OF inquiry and OF earnest
ness which indicated they knew perfectly
well the importance OF the duties con-
fronting them. They represented 1900
members all told IN the state two-thlrds
OF the number being in the beneficiary list.
Reports OF officers were scanned with keen
intelligence and their recommendations
were given critical and conscientious study.
OF the surplus funds OF the Degree OF
Honor over $4,000 is safely invested in
Nebraska farm MORTGAGES while a pretty
substantial bank balance Is always carried
In the general and emergency funds. The
latter was established four years ago. and
at the present time amounts to s1s5.00o
The Degree OF Honor has the step-rats
plan Of assessment and the emergency
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

s. DOT ball is we'll under way In
/ - Omaha for the fail season and
y tlio rev rules have been given
- - out here by Creighton,
Bellevue and the Omaha High
49, school teams Opinions vary
arnous ms fans az to what he game will
really be Ike under tho new rules, but
II seems 20 be the general opinion that the
game has been made much more spectac-
unr and the spectators will be able to
sec more OF tho plays and can therefore
have more enjoyment in watching the sport.
others are Of the opinion that tho game
has not been benefited, but has bees
changed only enough to try to satisfy tho
demands Of public opinion, which has been
aroused each fall for several years because
Of the many injuries, which have been re-
ccived by the players on the gridirops all
over the country.
Watching the game Saturday between
Creighton and Yankton. one was able to
sec little difference In the play because
Of the changes in the rules, That there
will be quito n difference Is admitted by all,
who have studied the rules, but the change
Is not yet apparent from any Of the play
ing done I'm Omaha so far. The men are
not sufficiently versed in the rules TO make
much Of a change and as a consequence
kept to their old style Of play principally
bucking the line and off the tackles as
long as they could gain and when driven
20 pinch. TO try 10 get the ball up the
field with long punt.
Creighton tried the forward pass very
few times. and those few were almost a
fiEzlo, because OF evident lack Of practice
In execution. Yankton tried It several more
times and did better. showing that consid-
cradle time had been spent in perfecting
that style OF play.
Officials OF the game have a much more
difficult task under the new rules, because
OF their more complex nature. While tho
rulo is changed, which makes II imperative
70 throw the ball forward at a certain dis
lance from the center Of the line OF acrim-
mage, the new twenty-yard zone for kicks
and passes keeps the officials on the look
out to see that these rules are complied
with. The field judge IL a much more import
ant parsonage under the new rules as the
other officials have to rely more upon him
to determine some OF these points.
Continued efforts are made to make the
game less dangerous, but none OF these
seom TO apply to any great extent Foot
ball is in itself from Its very nature a rough
game and slight changes in the rules can
not eliminate these rough features one
Of the main causes Of injury was removed,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

fund was created as measure Of safety
that will cover any and all extraordinary
expenses the organization may be called
on 10 meet in the future. That the women
OF the Degree OF Honor and their advisers
on the finance committee are entirely
competent 20 handle wisely and profitably
the funds OF the membership has been
proven by the signal success attending
their efforts since the time when a surplus
began 20 accumulate.
The Degree OF Honor not only insures
the lives Of It's beneficiary members but
II also pays attention TO the soaial side
Of life; and attends the sick. buries the
dead and gives kindly care 10 the orphans
who may need attention. Its activities are
continual throughout the year. and its
work has proven nightly effective. Moth
ing proves this better than the flattering
gain In active membership achieved during
the last two years. Its business sessions
are held biennially. Lincoln having secured
the convention for 1919 Besides the eN-
eoutve officers proper the two standing
committees on laws and finance are made
up with care TO get the ablest people
available.
During the Omaha meeting a motion was
made 20 withdraw from the national or
ganiEation. but after a warm debate in
secret session this motion was defeated.
After the election OF Officers Mrs. Frances
Buell. Olson OF Minnesota, the national
grand chief OF honor administered tho
oath OF office and installed the new grand
Officers BY action heretofore taken the
Nebraska Grand Lodge, Ancient Order OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

the umnire Saturdays game demonstrated
this when Captain Baldwin was able to ma
terially strengthen his team by returning
his fullback to the game. He had been
taken out at the close of the first quarter
to try out some other men. The ball had
been worked desperately close to the
Creighton goal in the last quarter and
the Creighton men did not seem to be
able to work the ball away from the
danger point, either by rushing or by
kicking. The good kicker was called back
into the game and the ball was soon
worked by a couple of we'll placed punts.
into the center of the field, where it was
safe for the remainder OF the game.
Last year the penalty for a fizzle on 8
forward pass was quite severe, it being