davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
FEDS ISSUE Def
OVER TINKER CASE.
LET the Majors Air Their
Troubles in Court" Is
Slogan.
EBBETS MAKES STATEMENT

! IN Chicago, 1t is said. the Federal
League is not the least bit worried by
the threats of the majors, and even
would relish legal combat.
Joe Tinker of the Chicago Federals,
let it be known that he was not both
cred in the least by activity of the
Brooklyn club to get his signature to
contract, and intimated strongly
that he was bait, line and sinker with
Weeghman and the Federals.
IF the National League owners get
Tinker now they will have to so to
court to separate him from his post
, with the Feds, and organized base
ball has shown little disposition to
clash with the F'ederals in this way"
Federal League.
Nothing would suit the Federal
League better than to have the major
leagues air their troubles in court"
said Rickart "They know full well
that the baseball contract will not
stand the test of the courts and we
anticipate no trouble along this line.
If organized baseball goes to court
with its troubles, instead of winning
out, it will lose ground by such ac-
ton.
There is no mutually to amount
to anything in a baseball contract,
and SO far as the reserve clause is
concerned its terms are not definite
and will not stand the test of any
court that passes on 1t in an unbiased
way"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
JACK DUNN SEEKS TIGER
PITCHER AND OUTFIELDER

catchers on its own hook, but 1t might
be possible to frame up some sort of
a deal with Dunn. letting him have a
pitcher for first-sacker. Dunnie has
two of them and in the event that
Swacina insists on Joining the Fed
erals it might be a good move If the
Newark Club could get Gus Gleich-
mann to hold down the initial sack
for the Tigers Gus is local boy.
-
Smith Goes Tuesday.
Manager Harry Smith, of the New
ark champions, has decided to leave
for Hot Springs, Ark. next Tuesday.
Smith will not return to Newark
unless something demanding his
presence here turns up. The Newark
manager intends to go direct to Co.
lumbus, Ca, instead of coming back
to take the Bengals South. Business
Manager Larry Sutton and President
Charles H. Ebbets, jr., will probably
marshal the squad, which leaves
Newark three weeks from today.
Vaughn and Roach Have Signed.
Both Bobby Vaughn and Rexie
Roach, two of the Bisons' clever in
fielders. have signed contracts with
the Buffalo Club. The latest from the
Bisonic town is that Jimmy Murray
the veteran outf1elder has Joined
Larry Schlafiy's forces
-
Erhard Now o. X.
Zach Erhard was declared a free
agent yesterday by the National AS
ISOLATION bulletin from Auburn, N Y
Erhard was on the reserve list Of q
minor league club and this club hao
to give its consent before the new
Tiger inf1elder would be eligible tc
perform with the Bengals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
BONNIE CHANCE WINS

JUAREZ, Mexico, Jan. 31.-Favor-
ties accounted for a majority of the
races yesterday afternoon, and the
form players profited handsomely
The weather was beautiful and a
large crowd was out. Close and ex-
citing contests featured the racing
The closest finish came in the Trini-
dad Handicap, at seven furlongs
when Bonnie Chance, the favorite
and John Reardon came to the wire
head and head. The decision was
awarded to Bonnie Chance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
A DOUBLE VICTOR

PINEHURST. N. c., Jan. sSl.-The
final in the mems doubles event Of
the fourth annual midwinter tennis
championship resulted In a So, 10,
So win for J. D. E. Jones, the Rhode
Island champion. and H. A. MacKin-
ney, former Rhode Island title-holder,
over A. Adams Balfe, of Brooklyn,
and Lawrence Cowing. of Cincinnati.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

While the officials of the Giants do
not seem to be alarmed by the re-
fusal of Bob Bescher, the former Gin
cinnati outf1elder, to sign contract,
It was reported yesterday that Bes-
cher will ask John McGraw, when the
latter returns from the worlds tour,
for a salary Of $4,000 a year and
three-year contract. Bescher wants
nearly $1,000 more than he received
from the Cincinnati Reds last year,
1t is said. The Giants got him in trade
for Charley Herzog and Grover Hart
ley. Bescher's friends say that he has
no idea of considering Federal League
offers, which are plentiful, and will
report at Marlin on March l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

Manager Frank Chance, of the Yam
KEGS, has bought an interest in the
Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast
League. Advices from the Coast say
that he has invested 100000 in the
team. Chance plans to develop many
Of his recruits on the Coast until
they are ready for the big league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Tinker Says Hen Return 1t.

Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago
Federals, announced that President
Ebbets had sent him a Brooklyn con-
tract and that the terms included the
50, 500 increase which caused Tinker
to jump from organized baseball.
Tinker said that he would return the
unsigned document to President Eb-
bets. Three hundred fans attended
a booster banquet to the Federals
yesterday in Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
In 1918 at BROOKLYN.

1t is almost certain that if an In
ternational League club is not placed
in Brooklyn the coming season, 1915
will see a club playing at Ebbets
Field when the Dodgers are not at
home. The Brooklyn baseball Off
Gals realize the fact that the Federal
League, while it will not make an
invasion of New York this year, Is
sure to continue the fight next year,
and break into that vicinity. Presi-
dent Ebbets and the McKeever broth
ers are willing to let the Interna-
tional Leageu come into their ter
ritory as war measure to keep the
Federals out. They would not OBJ
ject to the Jersey City club being
transferred to Brooklyn. They feel
that the surest way to head off out
law invasion is to let Brooklyn fans
have baseball every day in the sea-
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

heart and the legs. and he isn't afraid
to run himself out"
Such is Meredith's impressions of
the great English runner, and we will
want to see him when he comes to this
country. =
@
Percy Woodruff, manager of Char
| has in the Kid a coming champion
Weinert's victory over George Ashe
was so positive in every way that II
has left little room for criticism. The
he displayed rare cleverness. He
gave Ashe asgood, sound beating, and
he did it practically without getting
his own hair mussed. He showed
New Workers ttricks of the boxing
trade that recalled the days of Jim
Corbett. On top of that Weinert has
stiff punch, an asset in which Cor
bett was lacking. The boys left hand
jab is a peach, and he works the same
hand to the body with telling effect.
He is so heady and he does his work
SO cleverly that he has administered
to his opponent an artistic beating
before one hardly realizes the fact.
Such was the case with Ashe. After
Iabbing George to the nose and mouth
for three rounds, Ashe began to show
signs of weakness, and it looked as
If Weinert was going to win by a
knockout. Instead, however. he let
up in his work and allowed Ashe to
pillow through the ten rounds to the
finish
@
weinert has wonderful vitality and
he can go ten rounds at top speed.
After all his fast and clever work
against Ashe he left the ring almost
as fresh as when he entered it. He
was rpracticaAly unmarked and could
have battled on for many more
rounds. He is so natural in his work
that he doesn't waste any of Nhis
strength and in that respect SURELY
has it on most of his cumberous
opponents. who lack the cleverness
and the niftiness of the Jersey boy.
Everything Weinert does in boxing is
natural. He. came into the ring
Thursday night and stood up during
the preliminary proceedings, and 1t
didn't look out of place. He gazed
around the hall and bowed to some
friends. and his manner could not be
considered fresh. 1t is natural for
him to do these things, and every
thing he does is natural. He may be
beaten In his next bout, but so far
he has shown enough class to have
all the big men over in New York
inquiring about him.
o
The New York sporting writer's
who attended the Weinept- Ashe bout
are lauding the Jersey boy to the
skies for his showing. All seem to
agree that Weinert is a marvel of
clsverness, but that he lacks the
determination to finish his man after
having once prepared him for slaugh-
ter. That is his one big fault, and
he is sure to remedy it now that 1t
has been pointed out so strongly to
him. He is the cleverest fellow seen
around New York in many, many
years, and all he needs is about
twenty pounds In weight and a little
more age to shine as the star of the
heayyweights. The New York scribes
think well OF him, and he will not
have any trouble securing other
bouts. Fred Keats, the boxing ex-
pert of the New York Evening Sun,
thinks very well of Weinert, and in
his account of the battle treats the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
RESERVE CLAUSE IS
LEGAL, SAYS BEEL
Attorney-GeneraI of Pennsyl-
vania Upholds Organized
Baseball Contracts.
SPECIAL MEETING HELD

A conference was held at the Ma
tional League offices in New York
yesterday, at which the legal status
of the war between organized base
ball and the Federal League was
thoroughly discussed. The meeting
was attended by Attorney General
John c. Bell, of Pennsylvania, per-
sonal counsel for Governor John K.
Tener. president of the National
League; John @. Toole, attorney for
the National League; John A. Heyd-'
Ter, secretary of the league, and Leroy
Reeves, secretary TO President Tener.
The legality of the old and new
forms of National League contracts
was discussed Mr. Toole drew up
the new contract two years ago, and
Mr.. Bell expressed his opinion that
the clause by which a player is paid
twenty live per cent. of his salary as
an option on his services the follow
ing year would hold in any court.
Both lawyers declared that the res
serve clause was legal and constitu-
tional, and would be upheld by any
jurist. In event it shall be neces-
sary to take legal action, the lawyers
said the case will be taken to the
highest court in the United States,
and they were positive that the SUI
preme Court would hold the reserve
clause valid and uphold organized
baseball
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Wolter Is Released.

President Farrell has announced
that Outfielder Harry Wolter has
been released to the Los Angeles club.
Wolter was slated to go to Indian
apolis, but this deal was Cancelled as
soon as Chance became interested in
the Los Angeles club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Two Athletic Recruits In Line.

Two more contracts signed by play.
ers were tucked away in Connie
Mack's Federal League proof safe
Yesterday Outfielder Willie and
pitcher Boardman are the additions
to the squad of worlds champions
Willie played with the Beaumont
Club of the Texas League last season
when he established record that at
tracted the attention of the peerless
Mack. Willie was one of the leading
sluggers of the Texas League with
batting average of .324 for 102 games.
He also comes highly recommended
for his ability to pilfer bases, having
twenty-eight to his credit in 1913
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Must Keen or Russell.

Pursuing the policy of keeping
hands off major league players al
ready under contract, President Gill
more, of the Feds, has notified George
Stovall, who is on the coast, to stop
dickering with Reb Russell, the crack
southpaw of the White Sox. Russell
is under three-year contract with
Comiskey at the small salary of $175
a month Stovall offered the south
paw $1,000 a year and the latter was
ready to jump when Stovall heard
from Gilmore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Giant oatchers Early Birds.

The four Giant catchers, Meyers,
Mclean, Wilson and Johnson, have
been ordered to report at Marlin with
the first squad on February g. This
means that the catchers will have
more work to do this year than ever
before, on, account of the absence of
Wilbert Robinson, who for number
of seasons has shouldered the work
of breaking in the new pitchers. Man
ager McGraw believes that working
with the young twirlers will put the
regular catchers in shape sooner. Mil
ton Stock, the Giants infielder, yes
terday signed contract covering the
seasons of 1915-1916. He signed his
1914 contract few days ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

Gilmore says that the Federal
League playing schedule will not be
made public until March Is. The
Feds want to look over the dates of
the two major leagues together with
those of the international League and
American Association. Expert sched-
ule makers say that the Feds will find
it impossible to avoid conflicts in all
of their cities
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

The signed contract of Catcher Bill
McAllister was received at the st.
Louis American League headquarters
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

Charles H. Ebbets, president of the
Brooklyn Baseball Club. said today
that his club never had refused to
accede to Tinker's demands, and in
sending the contract, which Tinker
received, had taken the last step nee
essary for the legal protection of its
claim.
"A contract" said Ebbets, rs a
document of negotiations between the
parties Interested. We had the right,
under the contract which Mr.. Tinker
signed with the Cincinnati Club, that
contract being legally assigned to the
Brooklyn Club, to negotiate with Mr..
Tinker up to the end Of January.
I'VE offered Mr.. Tinker the same
salary he received while a member of
the Chicago champion club. Mr.. Tin
ker came back asking our represent
alive, Manager Robinson, for a salary
of $500 for a term of three years.
Since then we have had the matter
of Mr. Tinker's demands under con-
sideration, and finally the board of
directors of the Brooklyn Club agreed
to accede to his demands"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Wilson Makes Denial.

In letter to his parents in Deca-
tur, ILL.,, Arthur Wilson, catcher for
the New York Giants, states that he
has not signed a contract with the
Chicago Federal League team. He
also says he has not signed a 1914
contract with McGraw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Johnston Signed.

"Doc" Johnston, Cleveland first
baseman, signed a contract yester-
day. Cleveland club officials feared
that he would join the other players
in jumping to the Federals.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29
aleinc staOtneniafeiten

5ranf aomalsfl, elit Strefeitdr'
better Der burlington 8abn9eiea.
ifoft, nuroe unter Dem SiiOenoe
oe5 16. Strobenuiaoufts, poIel6it er
iid inter einen s5ra6tip1gen eilt
5tlaiouartier ousgeiu1t bate, iiber.
fa6ren lno get6Otet. Der D2ann lit
etrpa 30 Sabre alt unb beiist bier
feine gertponote.
9}it fnapper 9totb iinb Oie Ser.
rem I}ar @eisler 2906 Dodge Str,
lno u. 8itai9ed, Gigentbiimer Der
9ten Gnglan0 9dferei, 2313 2ea.
penlportb StroBc, Dem 8o0e entron.
men, Sic befnnoelt iih Sonntag
2[beno auf elmer g(utofobrt bon Sre-
mont 3uriid nad omaha. Sic po.
rem cine rndBige 5aDracifrpinbi9.
felt einbalteno, auf Der 9O0ge Str.
glooo mo i'm 8egriffc, oas Il. q.
gobngcleiie 5u freu5en ais iie bas
Signal pom 0aben eineS 3uges
bernabmen. Gbne gqeiteres ipran.
gen Die Sniaiieu ans benz gluto; /;
ltn6 bieies nm feinen glugenblid 5lt
friib, oenn gleid oarouf WurOe bas
9luto BON Der 2ofomotipe erfaBt,
sur Seite geihIeuoert rn0 in Grim.
mer perponoelt.
Si33ie Sofin1ann, 332 n6r6Iide
"a. 5traBe ,Siio.Gmaba tpo6nbaft
beging 5el6itn1oro, inoeln iie 2cu6t-
gas nabnr.. Die 8eritor6ene mar
ctfpo 25 Sabre alt uno 8eihueiie ais
9lufpdrterin bei61ftigt. Son ibrem
Ranne lebte iie getrennt; ba lie ieit
ciner 8ohe orbeitslps mar, puroe
iic melandoIiif utn trug iit nit
5eIbitrnnrogeharfen. SSbr 8ater, Der
in Gmobd lppbnt, tpiro fir ein an
ItGnoiges Degrading Gorge trogcn.
9. 9. Cotton uno 6ranf Gopaf
tpuroen unter Ser 8eidtlIoigung
uerboftet, Elm unoroentlides Snus
5lt fiibren. Der iie berbaftenOe go.
li3iIt erfldrte, Oab er Die beioen
1mo mebrere onSere 2eute in ben
oberen 9fGumIidfeiten oes Souies
1910 Soipar0 StroBe, Samitog
gsod)t bel elmer aneiperei antrof.
Der Sal miro Gonneritas berbnn.
belt peroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29
ainOerfeit.

8ie @emeinoe ser 9eutIhen
;Sreien @bongeIii9en @emein6e (ga.
flor SiIfeboumer) oeranitaItete Ies.
ten Sonl1tog abeno in ibrer Stride
gde IL. un6 9orcdS StroBe Elm
ainOerfeit, BEL ipel6em bic Sonn.
taasihiiler 9efIomationen bortrngeu
lu0 rei3en6e 2ieber iangen. Dit.
gIieoer oeS Ssugenooereins tpirften
e6enfolls mt uno erfreuten 0ie aobI.
reid erIdienenen @emeinbentitgIieoer
ino oeren 5reun6e nit oem @ebo.
tenen; beionoers gut gefielen bic 90.
IiIten 1tuo Die 9eiItunaen oes Sir.
den6ors. Serr 8aItor %. q. Mar.
GUARD BON 2eip8ie, g. O., Der einel
Ruf on Die oeutihe @en1einoe 5ll
Saqan, Neb., angenomnlen bot,
tpobnte Der Seier ebenfoas BEL itno
ermabnte Die sSieenb, Die beltide
Spra1e itnter ollen ltmIt1noen bod
81 bolten uno aab ieiner 5reiioe
ii6er ben idancn @eIong aFno Die
Gusbrls5s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29
gampttr
ant fflIrnrif!
SGntpfer california" sritranOrt.-.
Die Eaiaaicrc, 1916 at Der
3abI, gcrcttet.

eonoon 30. Suni.-Ger gIndcr
Sinienoonpfer .@aIiiornia", BON
ylen Dorf uo6 @Iasaoru 6eitinnit,
rannte bel Gorru sSslanO, an Der
JlorOfiiite SrIano's geIeeen, ud6reno
zines oidtcn Rebels auf elm deI.
ienrift uno iibt ieit. Die 1916 Bal.
lagiere ioDie Ole 9eiasung puroen
BON Dem O3ennoampier ,,@oiionOru@
mo mebreren engIiideu Gorpe0o.
booten al gorO genontmen uno
ans 2ono gebradt. Der gua oes
oergliidten S6iffes 1T 5oaig einae.
ItoBen unO 5pei noroere 9l6tbeiIln.
gen oeiieIben limo NIT 8aiIer anae.
tiillt. glm aIaubt, bic california"
tlott 5u maden mo in BEN nobe
geIegenen Saieu bugiiren 3u Ton.
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29
Bonn i2na iiberfahrcn.

Der 73 Sabre uIte Jreo Son.
RAD, 2908 fii6IiGe II. StraBe
mobn6aft lit Souitag 9lbeno auf
Der giien6abn bel 6lorence bon Ell.
mem Gig Der gtortbtpeItern gabn
angerannt un0 augenbIidIi6 ee.
tootet tporOen. gr bate feline God.
ter 5rau 8eter gaper auf Der
6arm beiudt uno mar ouF benz
Riifpege 5ur StraBenbabn, aIs er
6eim lte6eridreiten ser Bride bon
ielnem idreflihen @eidif erreiGt
purbe. Ser 8erItorbene mar elm
alter oeuti6er gluiteoIer. Or mar
Elm aiifer BON 8rofeiIion uno Bat
iiber 40 Sabre bier gepobnt. Sein
tragtiher 9oo miro bon ieiner Gat.
tin uno 6rei Go9tertL 6rou WtiGnel
9torris, Omaha, 8rou Setter 9oper,
6lorence un0 Sri. gearp Gonrdo,
in Solisburp, DO, altfri9ttg be.
trauert. Die geer6igung fiuoet am
9ienitog Morsen Inn 10 ltbr BON
Der ct. Soiepbsfirfe tlnter Bethel.
ltgung oe5 ct. 8etrus 8ereins aus
auf oem 0eutiden fatboIiIben &ir9.
6of itott.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29
qonbuner glniidJtcn.

9onhon, 80 2Suni.-GS lit nit
Sidcrbeit a3uucbnlerL DAB ser &c.
tpnItinme 200 6es oiterreid.llngari-
ifen QbronioIaGrs ouf Die cage in
europa BON nahbalti8er Ginipirfilng
iein miro. 06 NIT 9ief)t ooer llu-
reft, es miro bonn Ehronfolgcr ge.
idat, bob er iif NIT Dem @eoaufeit
aetrd9en 6abt Dos oitcrreid.ltuBari.
ihe Bebiet bis nadl 5oIonifi aus
aiioebneil 1no 5mar ntf Soften Ser.
bien's. 3ieier llmitanO bate gum
ariege fiibren miiiien, tneldem SUB
lamb nidt rltbig 3ltgeidaut baben
tpiirbe. Die 6relmoifaft, fpeIde Der
GrsberSog fir 9eutidlano ulo ben
beutifen Goiier an Den Tag Iegte,
licb BEL ieinen 6eitoen Oen @eoan-
fen ouffonmen, ooB er uad) ieiner
Tbronbeiteigilng eine agreiIipe 8oli-
til bcrfolgeu ipiiroe, nno nit benz
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29
suOesfanDioat sefer idIrei6t snfl.

Oilining, y. g. 80. SSuni. -
Charles 9eder, Der friibere BoIi3ei.
Ielltnant, ser apeimol meaen Ser.
nnIoiien8, Der @rnor6ung Sermonn
Goiettbals gum GOoe berurtbeilt
pllrOe, bcgotn eui Bud iiber feline
@rfohrlmaen int Goli3eioienit Seem
g)orfs 5u ihreibcn. 2ic Stnrih.
tilng 9fcbaccos. AM lebten 0tontag,
modtc oic 5lpeitgroBte 3ele im
nGooesbauic" frei mo es ipnrbe
8eder geitattet, oicielbe ein3uneb.
men. Gic D@(iids3elle4, ipelfe er
bel ieiuem eriten 2lufeutboGt in Sing
Sing inne batte, miro oieaeift nod
api mebrere 0}onate nibt frei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29
@rpEr Cnrr fir It. onnia

ct. Souis, 80. SUM. Ser gIon
Der @rbanItg elmer @roBen 0per
ge9t INNER mebr ieiner gertpirf.
Lidung entgegen. Die Salptloaen
peroen in Oen Sander BON 30 IA.
milien iein, Gle aud Die geiIterern
jt Dem 9du tragen 1nO oaourd1 3u
Attion1ren au Dem llnternebnten
neroen. @uD @oIteran mohte be.
tannt, ooB bereits in 3iuei Gaaen
$4,000 ee3eidnet Doroen ieien.
glOolpbnS 9uid beriprad befonnt.
LID tur5 Dor ieinem &ooe $4,000,
melfe nad gIngabe BON 8uidl's
Sdmiegeriobn, GomorO q. 6auIt,
bon Der SauiIie ge3ablt tperoen.
@riorOerIid iinO i'm gau5en $780,.
600.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29
Hran ii6erfaLlen nnb niEhnnbrlt.

SRI. @ona Barter tpur6e Sor1ls
itdg Nndt bon einem unbefanrtten
Wonn in Der g1Gbe Der geoton
Apartments bon einen nrbefon1nen
Monn iiberfaIen itnD furGt5ar ntib.
honoelt. SRI. 9agter ieste ftd
mohtig 8ur 8ebre lntO i9rie Inn
SiiIfe. SdlieBGi9 brad iie beiin.
mlngsGos 5uianmen. Serr iutb
6rau 2atpton Die ibre &lIFerufe
5orten, fan6en iie idIiebIi9 oif.
Der @ngreifer bate iie nod einem
freien 8aupIab eeihIeppt, NO iie
i'm boben llnfraut lag. Sic tplir.
De no9 benz 5pitaI gebrnht, mo fe
iid iest tpieoer erboIt bat, Ser
glnereifer i'll enttommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29
9iniiidje 9sreiic fcinOlidl.

81. @ctcrsburg 80 Suni. Sic
aonmettare Der ritiiiiden Grciic
ilbcr oic Grmoroung oeS oItcrrcihi.
iheu 96roufcl9crs m6 oeIien @e.
mabIin iino ollrdpcg icinOIiA gc9cn
GeIterrcid.llngaru gcbaIten. Glide
3ettlmgcn pcrmciicn apl ben Moro
ais eincu ulluitono fir Oeiterrei6.
llngarn Den politiidtn aurs 5u an.
bern" unO crtloren OaB Der ermor.
0cte @r5bcr3og in iif ieIblt oen
i5lmfcn getragen babe, Der cine eli.
ropdiibc 6eucrsbrunit peruriahen
miir0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29
Der SenIenpeft crIeaen.

Seem SrIeans, 30. SUM .-Gbas.
2lnoene lit bier Der geuIenpeIt er.
legen. Gin 8lpeiter SAL Oieier idlred.
liden aranfbeit pliroe entoeft. Die
SanitdtsbeborOen baben umfaIIenoe
anorOnlngen getroffeh Elm llmlit.
.greifen Der 9Iage 81 perbin0ern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29
Ofatrrri6's GbronTolgtr unb
Grmablin in SrQjtwo tr(6OQtn!
Der attentdter Gin (er6i(d6er STUDENT, Der Ole
]llorOt6at aus Ra6e 6eging.
8wei WitsIieOer ibres etabs Sard sOmbe ptrlest

Der Grjber5Og nnO ne @emnbIn en NndemOrbcr Snm
Epi als e 5nm Spu ubreu bic Onr bic Som6 grebten
81 budcn Der GrBbuB 6raui 6erOnuno wurOe in ben aOpf
srtrOcn mnb it @emabn in Den SaS lncreb-SOuubl
Der 4OOrr a audi Der gOmbtuwerfer So0er ne aaiIer.
OHis Der idrefden Sminhuns ieigcbsus ruff aus:
yNdts beb mir eripnrt~-9Gs arasrcd III 6er Susuien
bdHs Duron-@ou Seerrd in hcter 9ran a6er Oa ldred.
IHe tnslhd, SaS 6as Serrderbaus bcfaarn bat.