davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
ny CHARLES W. SWAN.

-Four amateur leagues start play this
week. the Rosedale and Central circuits
opening their seasons tomorrow sitter
noon. while the Potomac and Railroad
Y NJ C A. organizations Will get under
way Saturday.
The Treasury League started play last
Tuesday and the brand of ball put up
was Of a high order. This Organization
has some of the best ball tossers In the
District lined up, and when the teams
become settled, great race for the
pennant is expected to develop The
Marine Corps club may be forced to
withdraw from the circuit at any min
ute as they expect to receive orders to
embark for Mexico. The sea soldiers
are expected to cut a figure in the race
and the loss Of this club will affect the
league TO no small degree.
Clark Grifith, pilot of the Nationals.
will be on hand at the Central League
season tomorrow, and is expected to
throw out the first ball Manager Grifith
has always been strong for sand lot
baseball, and he has always made IL 4
point TO aid the sand letters in every
way possible. Sherwood and the Union
Printers viii meet in the first game Of
the season with Bill Handiboe handling
the indicator. The battle will start
promptly at $50 o'clock
In the Rosedale League the Trojans
and Iroquois outfits will clash in the
Initial contest of the season, and a big
crowd IL expected Quito see the league
get under way. Last year this circuit
had a most prosperous season, and this
year the organization promises to be
even stronger.
Nick Altrock. Clark Grifith's coach of
the southpaw huriers, will start the Po-
tomac League on its way Saturday aft
ernoon on the Anacostia diamond, when
the @. H. 1. club, last years pennant
winners. and the Fairlawn aggregation
hook up. This league played great ball
last year, and the officials Of the circuit
are confident that the 1914 season will be
The banner one in the leagues history.
Coe, of the Statistics team, whitfield
thirteen Of the Library batters Friday,
eQualing the league mark set by Glass
the Indian finger, of the Marines.
Thompson, the hefty hrst-sacker of the
Bureau OF Statistics team, Of the Treas
ury- League. is a tower Of strength to
his club. and in addition TO fielding his
position well, exhibits an excellent knowl-
edge Of the game In the game with
Library Friday, Fields cut first base
On hit to right field, but Fat" was
wide awake and gained Umpire Shurt-
EMS decision when the ball was thrown
TO him. Manager Pray is fortunate in
having so clever a player as Thompson
% guard his first sack.
Either the Bankers. Commissioners, or
Department Of Commerce will take the
place of the Bureau aggregation in the
Departmental League. President c. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
FALLS CHURCH
LEAGUE READY
Season of Sunday School Cir
cult Opens Saturday
with Twin Bill.
SCHEDULE Is ANNOUNCED
Baptist Team Weakened This Season
by the Loss of Three
Stars.
SCHEDULE Is ANNOUNCED
spea.I to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Falls Church, Va, April "a double
header Is scheduled for next Saturday
afternoon when the Sunday School
League baseball season will be opened.
The first game between the Baptist. PEN
nant winners last year. and the North
ern Methodists, will be called at o'clock.
At O'Clock the second game. between
the Episcopalians and the Southern Me-
thodists will start
There are five teams in the league. The
Presbyterians do not play their first
game until May 8, when they meet the
Baptists.
The teams have strengthened and the
race this year promises to be tighter than
last season. The Baptists lost three OF
their best men, but will replace these
with Youngsters
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
TEAMS PLAY TODAY
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Dreadnaushts Meet Lincoln Athletic
Club on the Rosedale
Fairgrounds.

At the RosedaIe Fairgrounds at 2:3o to-
day the fast Lincoln Athletic Club and
the Dreadnaughts will play for the in
dependent championship OF the District.
The probable lineup of the Dread
naughts will be: Lacy. first base; Rpun-
tree, second base: Shorty" Moye, short
stop; w. Rountree, third base: Madden,
right field: Seebode. center field: Deane.
left field: salb. pitcher; Dom. catcher
All teams In the District and vicinity
who wish to compete for the independent
championship should address Charles T.
Conrad. manager, 1873 North Carolina
avenue northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
PLEASED WITH TRIP.

Ivy Wingo and Lee Magee, of the
Cardinals. declare that they would not
have missed the trip around the world
for any sum. when baseball becomes
understood in other lands the game will
be the same the world over" says Magee.
He is now having a book prepared with
$50 fine photographs which he took on
the great journey. Magee, by the way,
is the image of Business Manager Jack
DALEY, of the Pirates. Photographers
noticed the resemblance the other day
and photographed the pair together.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED.

Ottawa. Ill. April Sat a meeting of
the stockholders last week of the Ottawa
Association. of the Illinois Missouri
League, new officers were chosen, as fol-
lows: President. F. A. Sapp; vice presi-
dent. ]. F. Farrell; secretary-treasurer.
E. B. Wharton. The sum of 1850 has
been subscribed, and II is hoped to in
crease this amount to 5000 before the
season opens.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
FORMER CUB PARALYZED.


Spec1aI 70 The WashingtOn Herald.
Bellevue, KY, April 25.-Harry Stein
feldt, famous as the third baseman for
the Chicago Cubs during their pennant-
winning days, who has been seriously III
at the home of his father-in-law, in this
town. is now reported as paraIyzed. ahd
II is doubtful IL he will ever get on his
feet again. though late reports of MS
condition are that 1t is improving and his
death not likely to be immediate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
WILL NOT QUIT.

Special to The Washington Herald
= New London. Conn, April 2s.-Catcher
Hildebrand, who was turned back to the
New London club, of the Eastern Asso-
citation. by the Brooklyn club for the
reason that he had signed with New Lon
don before signing with BROOKLYN. has
reconsidered his uItimatum to quit the
game and has Joined the Connecticut
team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26

Manual Trainers stand a good chance to
win, although the Stenographers will be
strengthened by the addition Of Dom, the
first string receiver
The Business team failed to hit any to
speak of. and while it defeated Central.
the victory was nothing 10 brag about
II was simply a case of the team with
the most luck winning out. Both Central
and Business played poor ball. about the
poorest possible. and a tie score would
have been the best.
There was one redeeming feature Of Ihe
Central-Business game-the pitching Of
Cox for six innirgs. Cox went along in
great shape, his little curve ball fooling
the Pen Pushers time and again, but it's
a good bet that this same slow hook will
never stop Eastern's hitters.
Techs veteran inIefd. Ochsenreiter.
Simpson, HanIin and Flood, will be
about the fastest in the series. The first
three named have been through the mill,
while Flood is said to be 4 conner. 1t
should be a hard matter to get this
quartet throwing the ball around.
Sheehan, OF Business, while being
looked upon as a poor thrower. came to
life with a vengeance against Central
last Tuesday. Sheehan did not show any
great power a receiver or pegger
until the last inning. when he backed
up Kelley In great shape. II was in this
frame that he smacked out the bingle
which won the game for the Stenog-
raFhers. Sheehan has a lot Of nerve.
and with a little more experience and
the proper kind of coaching should make
good.
Central has proven itself to be the
best drilled team In the series so far
Eastern, Business. and Western did no:
show any great amount Of baseball
knowledge in the opening games. while
Central came through with some real
inside stuff Business had several
chances TO advance runners by means
Of hunt, but instead. the hatters tried
10 knock the ball out Of the lot with
the usual result, an easy out.
When Eastern plays its next game in
the series. a somewhat different club
will take the field. Lew GOebeI will BE-
behind the bat, with Flaherty on first.
Dean will play short, with either Dyer.
JEFF ThOTnett, or Lawson taking care
Of the other infeld positions. 1t was
stated several times that LUggie Thorn
EFT would be able to get into the next
heard regarding this.
Harry Harris, while not star ball
player. has just the necessary amount Of
nerve to make HIM king in the school
boy circles. His base running Was the
feature OF e-GuSiGess-CentraI game.
Jack Adams. Of Western pitched
mighty good ball against Eastern. and
with better support, would have won.
Adams went wild toward the close OF
the game, but an experienced catcher
would have been able to have held him
up better. Adams is A good pitcher
and he will show to better advantage
later in the series
No matter how good a throwing catch
er the Business team has unless the
StenOgraphsrs' infieidCrS cover the bags
better. base runners will be able L. walk
from first TO third any time Neither
Bo-net or Culligan covered second base
properly. while Brennan on third gave
the runner the inside track to the bag.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
CLUB MAKES CHANGES.

Muscatine, Iowa, April 25-Manager
Boyle, OF the Muscatine club, has an
nounced several changes in the team.
Catcher Hart has been sold 10 Toledo,
Ohio. Dutch" Wetzel has been acquired
from the Dies Moines Western League
club. and Catcher Bradley McNeely has
been purchased from Decatur. Of the L l.
/. League.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
ALTAR BOYS WIN AGAIN.

st. Dominic's Altar Boys took loosely
played game from the G Street A. C.
yesterday on the Monument Grounds. Il
to ?. The feature OF the game was the
pitching Of Rice. and the batting OF
Greene for the winners. St Dominie's ex-
pect to take another today from the
Golden A. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
YALE TRIMS CORNELL.

Ithaca. n. Y. April 25.-Yale beat Cor
nell in a hotly contested soccer football
game here this afternoon, 3 to /. In the
second half Tucker. of the Yale team,
standing In the middle OF the field kicked
a goal which went by the Cornell goal
tender and scored.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
sPARTANS TACKLE SAILORS.

The Spartans. Of the Central League.
will stack UP against the strong Fort
Washington post team today on the lat
ter's field. The Southwest lads will use
Mike CantWell and Dolly Gray in the
box. with "Husk" Plat and Jones on
the receiving end of the battery.
Manager KooCIe requests all men to
report at Seventh and G streets south
west al 10 O'Clock sharp.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL
TRIMS DURHAM BOYS
Baltimore Lads Make but Three Hit.
Of Pitcher Holmes Score
Is 8 to 3.

The National Cathedral Schvol for
Boys team defeated the Durham Logs
Latin School. of Baltimore, yesterday on
the Cathedral diamond. to ,. Holmes
worked for Coach Green's lads and al
lowed three hits. tanning seven. The
contest was staged in a driZZling rain,
and the fielding WAS good considering
the slippery condition OF the field Score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
VIRGINIA TAKES Third
GAME FROM TARHEELS
Cannon, Orange and Black Twirler,
Continues Good Work.
Score, 6 to |.
ALLOWS BUT FOUR HITS

Charlottesville, Va, April 5.-Virginia
took the third and final game of the
series with North Carolina here this aft
ernoon by TO !. Cannon continued
his excellent work for the Orange and
Blue allowing but four hits and keeping
those we'll scattered Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26

Nuhs-hIfhTatflck, BFeWeT, Far. IraWf0rd.
Holmes. Rust. lockwood ~. VI. Sped, Tall. War
ner. First base by eTrurs-Cathedral. /; Durham. l.
Left on bases-Cathsdral, s; Durham ; First hase
on balls-On Speed. 6. strurk out-By Holmes ::
by Speed. 5. Sacrifice hit-Holmes. Stolen bases-
Brewer Fair. Crawford lockwood e. Colyen Rust
Double plays-Sutton to VI. SPEED TO W. Speed.
Hit b pitcher-By air. tRust. lockwood, Craw-
ford, Warner. Rowe Jacohsenl. Mid pitch-Sperd
Umpire-J. A. DuEan. Time Of sAme-I hour and %
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
POTOMAC LEAGUES CLASH.

The Government Hospital for the In
sane and ONOn Hill baseball teams OF
the Potomac League. will clash on the
formers grounds on Tuesday at 5 o'clock
and fast and exciting game is looked
forward to.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
WESTOVERS WANT GAMES.

Uestovcr A. g would like to arrange
games for SUNDAYS with all suburban
teams averaging sixteen or seventeen
years. Address all communications to p.
g. GOlding. manager. 24l2 y street north
west
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
CLUB HAS NEW LEADER.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Morristown, Tenn, April 25.-The local
club. Of the Appalachian League, has
signed Louis Hobbe as manager He will
have to build practically new team, all
the men of any class having been sold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
CHIEF BATTErE
WITH PORTLAND

Chief Battiste. former star
hurler OF the Gailaudef College
hall club, and also one Of the
best athletes ever turned out OF
the Buzz and Blue tnstitution. is
pitching good ball for the Port-
land club. I'm the Northwestern
League. Battiste lost his hrst
start of the season, the Seattle
club getting to o verdict.
The Chief famed seven Of his
opponents and allowed only four
hits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
TO PLAY CARDINALS.

The Emerald Athletic Club of the Cen
trail League will play the Cardinals OF
Alexandria this afternoon in Alexandria
and a rafting good game is expected.
The contest will start promptly at SD
O'Clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26

Rns-Paschal. Phillips tg. Nef 20. stickne5,
Woodan Two-base hit-StickIey. Three base hits
Woodan t2l. Sacrifice hit-HardesOn. Stolen bases
Hsrdeson. Base balls-Oh Watkins ). Struck
out-Dy Cannon, ); By Watkins. 6 Umpire-Mr.
Chewing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
TRINITY PLAYS EMERALDS,

The Trinity team of the Marquette
League will line up against the strong
Emerald club on the Marquette League
diamond today at 2:30 p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
TENNALLYTowN VS.. wooDMoNT

The Tennallytown and Woodmont
clubs will clash on the Friendship
Heights field today at o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
AMATEUR GAMES BOOKED
FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK
Treasury League.

Treasury League.
white Lot
Mopday-Federals Library.
Tuesday-Marines ~. Civil Service.
WednesdAy-TreasTry vs. Bureau of Statistics
Thursday-lpterstate w. Federak
Friday-Library Is. Inteutate
saturday-NaTy vs. Marines
Central League.
(First and NJ streets northeastJ
Monday-Saerwood vs. Columbia
Tuesday-waveriy vs.. Emerald
Wednesday-KenilWorth va Spartans
MISUNDERSTANDING Va. waverly.
Fiiday-sherwood Va. kenilwortb. h# !.
saturday-Emsrald vs.. spartans.
Potomac League.
tAn.eostial
ssturday-Fairlawu vs.. G. H, l.
r.. n. \. NJ. C. A. League.
Fifth street and Florida avenue portbeast)
saturday-shops ". Southern.
RosedaIe League.
tRosedale Playground
Monday-Trujans Iroquois.
Tuesday -Ccumbins V. Highlanders
Wctine ,day-Hoiy Name Va St Paul
Thursday Hirhianders vs.. Trpians
Friday -Coiumbiss vs. Holy Name.
satnrday-st. Paul W. lroquois.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26

Either the Bankers. Commissioners, or
Department of Commerce will take the
place of the Bureau aggregation in the
Departmental League. President c. C.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26

Manual Trainers stand good chance to
win, although the Stenographers will be
strengthened by the addition Of Dom, the
first string receiver.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26

Coe, of the Statistics team, whitfield
thirteen of the Library batters Friday,
equaIing the league mark set by Glass,
the Indian finger, of the Marines.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26

There was one redeeming feature Of the
Central-Business game-the pitching Of
Cox for six innirgs. Cox went along in
great shape, his little curve ball fOoling
the Pen Pushers time and again, but it's
a good bet that this same slow hook will
never stop Eastern's hitters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26

Members Of the Northwest Tennis
League. which Is composed OF small clubs
around the city, will pick their best team
and play a series of matches with the
Columbia Country Club and probably the
Chevy Chase Club this summer. The
youngsters have been out practicing
daily for the coming event, and expect
to surprise their followers. The dates of
the matches will be decided in the near
future.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26

The Business team failed to hit any to
speak of, and while it defeated Central.
the victory was nothing TO brag about.
II was simply a case of the team with
the most luck winning out Both Central
and Business played poor ball. about the
poorest possible. and a tie score would
have been the best
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26

No matter how good a throwing catch
er the Business team has unless the
SIenOgraphsrs' infeldCrS cover the bags
better. base runners will be able L. walk
from first to third any time. Neither
Bo-net or Culligan covered second base
properly. while Brennan on third gave
the runner the inside track to the bag.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26

Harry Harris, while not star ball
player. has just the necessary amount Of
nerve to make HIM king in the school
boy circles His base running was the
feature OF eRaSiaess-Cen:raI game
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-20
Qie 9entIdIen bon aanFirden.

2ori6on, 90. Oft. QIus Berlin
bier etrgetrofiene 9ppeiten an Die
Wlurront 8ireIeB So. beiagen oaB
bic GeitHden IN itnn1itteIbarcr 9abe
bon Giiuftrden fteben. Shlpere
&1H1pfe finoen bel 0irfniin6e un0
RouterS ftatt. 3ie 9epotferung bon
Giirftr6en uno 8outogue bat Die
SIu6t ergriffen.
2onoou, 90. DIT. - Ole Sri.
iis IN Dem geriutbe Der 3rtti6en,
bic fror5oflden am 9lermeIlneer ge.
legenen Safenit1ote, 20 Meilen BON
Der eugliihen aiiite, 81 beieben, er.
foIgte geitern nit Der Barrier off.
5ielen gefanntuahung. Oab Die
beioen AZ Gentiruetergeidiibe, tDeI6e
bel Der geifieBung 9lntperpens Ell.
ne 10 groBe 9loIle ipieIsh in ben
@efehten tbeilgenommen botten Die
iih 5tpiifen 9tieuport un0 Ma0iIo
abipielten. gomobI bon 9ari8 als
AUDI BON Berlin fofnrnen glafridten,
0nB nabe 3iinfirhen nit Seftigfeit
getdulpft miro. 3ie 9ariier Rod-
tidt be6auptet, oaB bic beGgiife
armee bic 0eutiden boi 9&ieltpert
mlgegriffen irn6 gum 5tebet gebraat
babe (Blaltbeu moht Ieliq). Mud
Die britiite ariegsfIotte BAT an benz
Sample ibetl9enonHen un0 mar be.
biilfLih, bic lYein0e 8itriid3uDerien.
getreffs bet SnhIage our benz
iibrigen IbeiIe Der 5cbIadtIinie
biIt Iid 9erIin lit SdDeiget lpdbs
reno Gariier 9erihte beIagcn, oaB
Die 9erbiin0eien bel glrro8 itno
gfone uno na6e ct WlibieI grfoI.
ge errltugeu baben (bieaciht iino
Elm paar GiirfoS itber einen 0elb.
Iengraben geiprunaen.) gIli6 bel
armentieres poaen oie 8erbiinop.
ten erfoIgreid geipeien iqiR. g8I
ipir0 beridtct. boB bel glrros elm
SGuierfaupf itattgefunOeu babe, in
luelhent Ole 9erbilnbeten I'M gor.
tbeil geblieben iin0.
Der oettihc offi8ieIle geridt Iar.
fet fur5 mo biin6ig; er beiagt, bic
angriffe Der 6rail8oien itn0 gngIdn.
Der i'm 0orOpeiten ruo @ciien bon
Sine muroen gldn3ero iulO inter
ihtperen 9erIniten Der @erbiinoeten
obgeihIagen.
3ie Safll1ge onf Dem reften
GliigeI Der Qeiltihen iii ae6rnuartia
III DNnfeI ge9aItt, iooaB man iid
ilnnSgIih ein flares gitS 6ariiber
maiden fam Zen 2onoonern Der.
ben baIo Bic qtltqen oiifqeben.) 8ic
cngIiidJen lmo iraltBoiiidcn 3eituu-
aen IG6pien alss 0eEt ibueu aus !
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-20
SIN britiidjen 9ieuft.
StnatSisfretGr grgan's Sdluieger-
iuBn fampft in europa &C.
gen Die 9entifJsn.

8afbington, 20. OFT. - 3ur 3eit
mo Die g}eutrnIitdt Der Ser. Stan-
ten aegeniiber ben fricgiii9renoen
g}dften in europa bon 70 qroBer
Bidtigfeit lit, lit e8 bon SntereIie,
81 niiien DAB Der Sdniegeriobn
oes Staatsiefretdrs grpan, melh
Iebterer natiirli6 Die international.
len 8e3iebungen Der @dibiugtoner
Regierung bright, i'm aftipen Sien.
ite Der britiiden glrmee itebt. @s
lit aapitan Omen bon BEN ,Roba[
engineers" bon Gnglano, Der por
mebreren Sa6rcn 9lltb grpun ge.
beirntbet bat Die o9ioDal @ngi.
neers" fin6 Elm 3peig Oes 9ienites,
Der bic Sappelire un0 Oie 02ineure
fir bic 9ruppen I'M 6eIoe IteQt.
ae5n &dnoen oerielben rllbt oa5 Ban.
en- BON griiden rno bis at elmer
aetptiien 2lus0ebnrng aud Der gau
BON ShiiBengrd6en i'm 6el0e. 8or
Ginger 3eit mur6e 5ier6er beriGtet,
aapitan Omen befin0e ii6 auf Dem
Sentiment. iSrau 0Uen ielbit bot
BEL Dem britii6en SiIisperf cine ge.
iddftigte gloae eeipielt uno crit Dor
eirigen 8agen eridien ibr Same aIs
DtitgIie6 bes !6iIfstonlites 3um 8e.
item Ser geIgier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-20
nffi,ielIer bentIdler geridlt.

Berlin, 90 Oft. (8ra1tlos bon
genuen, 3eitidlauo, iiber 5apbiIle,
6. s., an Die gtiiociirte 8reiie) =
,,@roBbritanniens 9iIfegeiud an
gortiigoI, oie haotiiben 8uitdnOe in
Suoofrifa un0 bic 2tufitan0e in s5il-
Oien firO deeignet, oas 8ertrauen
Der 4eltt su itarfen.
god aonitoHtinopeler 9epeIHen
bot England orei gatoiIoue BON
NaIto nod s3nbien geidlidt BUR
l1nterbriiflmg Ser 9ebolttion I'M
aniifains Iiuo rltiiiide &rttppen ab-
gegongert.
Die RifIen boben GdiDierigfeiten,
eenheenb 0ffi6iere altf8utretbcn. 9ln
oteIen mo llnteroffi3ieren berridt
bereits MongeI in @arIban. sSu
BoLen Itebeu nttn6eitens 100000
RiHen. Sn Gelp, M2oSfmt lm6 an,
oerstpo nodt iid @langeI On Sant.
t1ts-Borr1tben bemerfbar.
Die 6Tterreidtife 6ffeniibe in Go
Goien unndt Gorti1ritte. Berlin ers
portet einen neleu groBen Sieg oes
Generals bon Sinoenburg."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-20
Dentl6t 'rrltdrtru
goOtt ItIbrr! !

Berlin (iber glmiterSam), 20.Stt.
- Die beaiidle 9IbmiruIitdt melbet,
bah bic gefeBlsbaber Der 6entIden
SurpeSoiaser nS-115Dm DmS-117",
sS-t1S" aRO nS-119" iel6er,
ais fe am Samitns bon bem britt.
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beren britiiden ariessi6iffeu in bic
Gnge getriebsH iunrOen, lire goDtc
serit6rteu, inOem iie bitielben anf
alippeH laufcH liehen, OenH iie iuoll.
ten fidl inter friuen limItan6en bon
ben griteH fnpcrH lniicn. Wlan
alanbt, OaR bic geiatuugen Der 5Or.
peouidser = sniammen 224 Waun
- beiHa9e ale umsefOmmcu fnb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-20
Gin Ea6Idlcs siimmdleu.

8dbrerb oe8 oerfIoIIenen 8icrteI.
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luo 8eiuher unierer Gieben Sto0t
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