davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
The funeral of James Hall, forty-nine
years old. a bricklayer. took place this
afternoon from his late home 4o7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
1900 NAMES on
GERMAN CASUALTY LIST

BERLIN, October % tvia way OF
The Hague and London, October %,
11:40 a. MA German casualty list
Issued to-day contains the names of
about 1850 killed, wounded and miss
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
GOOD PROGRESS BEING MADE
Harding In Conference with Bankers
ON Plans for Cotton Fund.

WASHINGTON, October 22.--W. p. C,
Harding, of the Federal Reserve BOARD,
returned from New York Tonight we'll
on plans for the Si5p,0D0,000 cotton re-
lief fund, lie was Iii conference at
New York with Festus j, Wade and
other bankers supporting the plan, and
further conferences viii be held hero
to -morrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
Mira. Roberta Jane Phiilips.

ISDecfnI 10 The TImeS- I0iSpa tch,
tYNCHBURG. VA. October '22.-AIrs.
Roberta Jane Phillips. wife OF II. T..
Phillips, of Buena Vista, died this
morning al & o'clock at st. Andrews
Hospital. Mrs. Phillips was sixty
years Of age. Her body was taken
this afternoon 10 Buena Vista for
burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
NIrs. snrnh @. Mntkins.

lSrecial 10 The Times Dispatch.J
Mrs. Sarah G, Watkins. widow OF j.
II. Watkins. died this morning at her
home. 10l1 King Street. Two sons and
two daughters survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
FIGHTING IN PROGRESS
ON THE USER CANAL,

BERLIN, October 90 tyia London,
l0;2p y. Milan official announcement
issued tonight from chief headquar-
ters says:
On the User Canal heavy lighting
is sill In progress.
'The enemy was reinforced by artiI-
lery FIRE from the sea at q point narth-
west of Newport. hut in the engage,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
ucy E,,.,,o n,r,.ra

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
GLADESBORO. VA. October 22---
Rev. Elisha Barnard, preacher of the
Primitive Baptist Church, died suddenly
on saturday. He was about nfty-hve
wears old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
GERMANS PURSUING
tETREATING RUSSIANS
BRITISH WAR VESSELS i
ARtEII.I.ERH L 4

BERLIN, October 90 (via Amster-
dam and London. S:3e 7, M),-The
German War Office makes public this
dispatch received from general army
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
TOO. LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TWO experienced salesmen and disfTj-
button men desire TO travel together
duee results. F.SS. care Times-pis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
British Warshps Aid ii Repusing German Attacks

gary fand arc advancing toward
= Bukoyane. a crown land in Eastern
Galici&. with the same object In view.
BEGJIAN COAST tow
SUFFERING SEVERELY
IS though the BclEians already had
@n4 suffered sufficiently from tho war.
hlages along the coast north of os.
->ScndS arc suffering severely from she'll
iifc. Lying rs they do between the
i German lines and, the British warshlps
or the beach. some are reported wiped
\ out and others badly damaged.
Lord Grove Secretary for India, to-
day disclosed In speech delivered on
i Tuesday. but made public OILY to-day,
that the Indian troops In France have
not yet taken part in any battles. The
men and their horses required consid.
erablc time to become acclimatcd, but
be ready to take their places at the
front. The hospitals have been advised
to prepare next week for their
wounded.
Italy had landed marines ut Avlona.
Albania. Such step, 1t is believed
here, would not he resented by. any
power now. when the situation in
Albania is serious because of the war
ring tribes and the strife between con-
tenders for the crown of the new ma
ton. surrendered recently by Prince
(. William OF Wied
nELGIANs REPULsE
ATTACIS BY GERMANS
& LONDON. October % t7:5o p. Nd
y dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company from Flushing says:
"wednesday night and to-day the
Germans made violent attack on the
enrirons OF Ostend which was repulscd
by an energetic counter-attack by the
Bclgians
Eleven British warships fred on the
Germans again this morning. General
Won Trip and his staT, who were to-
gcther IN Leftinghe near MdellScrke.
We're killed by the fire Of British naval
guns
GERMANS PURSUING
HETREATING RUSSIANS
BERLIN. October % (via Amsterdam
and London, S:l2 p. MIA German
official statement says:
I'm the northeastern war theatre
our troops are pursuing the retreating
enemy In the direction of Ossowotz
tTsussiau Poland). Several hundred
prisoners and machine guns were
taken.
Near Warsaw tand elsewhere) in
Russian Poland, after several days of
battle. no fighting WAS reported yes
tcrdny. The situation is still In
state of evolution"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
MATTY'S RECORD
HARD TO BETTER
big Six" Has Triumphed 348
Times-.Dsfeat 1863 Games

Christy Mathewson. will, unless the
unexpected happens, finish the cam
paign of 1914 with a record of having
pitched at feast fifty victories over
five of the National league clubs. Up
to last Sunday, McGraws master me-
chanic owned 34S triumphs; 81 Of
these secured against the Reds, SO
against the Braves, so against the Pr
rates, 40 against the Phillies, AZ
against the Cardinals, 40 against the
Superbas and 43 against the Cubs.
His defeats totaled 1863, of which 81
were administered by Chicago, 80 by
Pittsburgh, II by Philadelphia 30 by
st. Louis, 10 by Boston. 16 by Brook
Ign and 10 by Cincinnati. His entire
career in the National league has
netted him a percentage of .6S1 and
this percentage, il is worthy of note
is higher than that made by twenty
teams that have captured champion
ship honors in the senior organiza
tons.
Scribes, not having the complete
record of Matty at hand, have imagin-
ed that he went for the greatest
length of time against Cincinnati
without losing a combat. This is not
so. Big Six was beaten by the Reds
i'm 1908. downed them every time he
faced them in 1909 and 1910 and then
lost to them again in 1911. In 1908,
1909 and 1910 Matty did not suffer a
reverse at the hands of the Superbas
and in 1909, 1910 and 1911 Boston
gained victories over him. His best
record of this kind, however, was hung
up against st. Louis, he losing one
game to the Cardinals in 10i and then
conquering them every time he faced
them until five years later.
Only during one championship run
ning--that of 1902-did Bucknell's
most famous graduate fail to win
games from all seven of his oppon-
ents That year he failed to subdue
the Pirates. but the next year he
more than got back at the Clarkeson-
ians by conquering them all eight
times he operated against them
record he never has been able to equal
against any other CLUB. The greatest
number of reverses Matty has sus-
tanned in any one season has been five,
the cubs dealing him this number Of
defeats in 1906 and again in 1907. on
the percentage basis. Matty has been
most effective against Cincinnati,
least so against Chicago. Matty's
record.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Bapps, Of the tail-cnd Topeka team,
is leading the Western league bats
men with a healthy percentage Of .40G
in 80 games.
Charley Comiskey, owner of the
White Sox, is to stand the expense Of
erecting a 1O0-foot nagpole At the new
ball park in Dubuque
Bayless or the Venice club f., Ping
Bodies successor as champion fence
buster Of the Pacific Coast league. lie
is leading the league in home runs and
triples
Shortstop Baker, who is known as
Home Run Baker No. >, Of the Uni
versity of Michigan nine, has joined
the Winnipeg team in the Twilight
league.
Iron Man" Joe McGinnity has de-
cided 20 quit as bench manager %
the Tacoma team. McGinnity will con-
tinuc as president Of the club and Russ
Hall will act as manager OF the team.
old Dick Cooley had no sooner been
installed as manager Of the Topeka
team than he was set down by Presi-
dent O'Neill Of the Western league for
melting a riot in Denver.
Willie "Rill" Mitchell Of the Maps
is credited with being the greatest
seven-inning pitcher in the game. As
a rule Willie is ready to blow the con-
test after the seventh round.
Pitcher Al Demarce Of the Giants is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Washington, July S.-Ayers held st.
Louis to one hit i'm seven innings yes
terday while his team mates were
pounding James and Leverenz for IL
hits. Bentley relieved Ayers in the
eighth when the game appeared won.
II. II. T..
st. Louis ..OOOOOOO11- 6 l
Washington .0IOS0OOOx- IL
Batterics-James, Leverenz, Taylor
and Agnew, Rumler: Ayers, Bentley
and Henry. Two-base hits-Pratt. st.
Louis; Henry, Foster, Washington.
Three base hit-Gandil. Washington.
Boston, July S. - Chicago Boston
game postponed; rain.
Philadelphia. July S.-Philadelphia-
Detroit game postponed; ra,n
New York, July S.-Cieveland-New
York game postponed; rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
MAJORS RAISE
$45O,OOO FUND
Prepared to Continue War on Feds
for Indefinite Time

New York. July S.-A fund Of
$4,000 is being raised by the National
and American league teams, according
to the announcement here today, for
the purpose Of carrying on a bitter
baseball war with the Federal league.
Each of the sixteen clubs in the
major league circuits is handing in .
per cent of the gross receipts of each
game says the report. The plan went
into effect on April Il, the date of the
opening OF the championship season,
and it was secretly adopted at the
suggestion Of the commission early in
March. Each club is scheduled 10 play
seventy games at home, which
makes a total Of 1,232 games.
1t is further stated that the Giants,
Red SoX, White SoX, Pittsburghs, De-
troits and Cincinnati Reds are expect
ed to pay the lions share OF the fund.
Since 1905 the commission has been
accommodating another big fund in the
shape Of 10 per cent Of the worlds
series In this way $4,000 has been
collected. out Of which the expenses of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
BOXING, WRESTLING,
ROWING, AUTOMOBILE
RAGING AND TENNIS.

not showing the classy goods he dis
played in 1913. A year ago Dcmaree
was out in front among National
league beavers.
It has just come TO light that 'Reb"
Russclrs front name is Albert and not
Clarence. The big Texan finger Of the
White Sox says he can't stand for the
Clarence stuff, hence the announce
ment Of his real name.
President Gilmore Of the Federal
league is quoted as saying that he in
tends TO land Ty Cobb, Walter John
son and Eddie Collins FOR the season
Of 1915. The Feds surely will have to
dig deep in order 20 land the trio of
wonders.
Jimmy Duffy has passed up an offer
for clash with Leach Cross at Yer
non on July Il.
As manager Of Young Saylor Ray
Bronson is picking up more cash than
he did as "a boxer.
Tom Kennedy, who went abroad to
train Frank Moran, defeated Con
O'Kellcy at Huh. England, the other
night.
Billy Brady is now boosting Jess
Willard as the man who can defeat
Jacl; Johnson. Bil's guess is about
as good as his picking of Moran to
whip Johnson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
Federal League

CHICAGO. July S.-Watsor pitched In
vincible ball for Chicago yesterday,
while Adams was hit when hits meant
runs and the locals won from Kansas
city. X III f.
Kansas City .00O0O000O- % 3
Chicago .......20 0 90 / x 10 l
Battcries-Adams and EnZenroth;
Watson and Wilson.
Indianapolis. July Indianapolis
defeated st. Louis here yesterday The
game was featureless. III Il
Indianapolis ..01023100x- II ?
St Louis ...O2OOOO2OO- s 1
Batterios-Moseley and Rariden;
Willett, Herbert and Chapman.
Buffalo, July S.-Buffalo won a dou-
bic header from Pittsburgh here yes
terday. Plttsburghs only tally In the
first game was on Lennoxs homer. In
the second game Ave hits and an error
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
ASEBALL, FOOTBALL.
CRICKET, TRACK AND
FIELD AND AQDATlCS.
NEW CHAMPION
OF L|GHTWEIGHTS
Freddie Welsh Wins Decision Over
Willie Richie in London

London, July S.-Freddie Welsh,
lightweight champion of England, last
night outboxed Willie Ritchie, the
American champion, and on the refe-
reefs decision won the lightweight
championship of the world.
The fight took place at Olympia and
the 5000 spectators witnessed a fast
and clever bout Rapid footwork and
a good deal of infighting were pro-
nounced features. The Britons VIC
tory was cheered to the echo, although
there was some dissatisfaction among
the American spectators at the decis-
ion because neither man was bested
at the finish.
Although Welsh scored the greater
number of blows those of the Ameri-
can appeared to be the more telling.
It was a fine exhibition of boxing
throughout. Neither man went to the
floor and the struggle during the last
six rounds was of a hurricane char
acter.
Welsh was the quicker and tapped
Richie repeatedly on the face. finally
drawing blood. The American tried
continually for n knockout. but either
he was short or Welsh got inside or
under the swing.
Richie broke down when the dccis.
ion was given against him and was ID
tears when he went into his DRESSING
room. He refused to talk then. but
later at the hotel where he is stop
ping, he said:
Il do not intend 10 make a holler,
but | do think the worst I should
have got was n draw. Welsh was
holding all the time and I was doing
the lighting. Therefore, I think the
decision was not fair to me-"
Richie hurt his right hand in the
bout, but otherwise was not much
damaged. except for a few bruises on
the face.
All the old -timers are agreed that
the contest was one of the fastest and
finest exhibitions of boxing witnessed
in England I'm recent years. Some of
them expressed the opinion that
Richie would have come out on top
in a finish fight. There was altogether
too much holding throughout to
please the English spectators. During
the last four rounds Richie forced
the fighting hard for knockout.
while Welsh was plainly playing to
win q decision on points.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
:. :. : = :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
. OLD CUP DEFENDER
!. SOLD TO JUNK MAN.

:. New York, July THE ia
: nous old cup defender, the
: Reliance. and probably the
= fastest of all white winged fly
:. ers that have sailed for the
:. Americas cup, left it's native
= element yesterday for the last
i time in Furman's shipyard,
!. Brooklyn, and today little will
!. be left except piles of scrap
!. metal.
- There was no ceremony nor
:. any mourners when the old
- yacht was hauled up the creak-
:. ing ways, down which it never
:. will slide again. Michael CO.
:. wan. "a Brooklyn junk man,
:. bought the yacht.
:. 1T seems n pity To see n
:. famous old craft like this end
:. so ANONYMOUSLY" said some
:. one to Mr.. Cowan.
:. Sentiment never bought any
:: meat and potatoes that | heard
= tell Of" he replied.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. = = " = ::
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
Exhibitions Games.

Rochester, n. Y. July S.--For the
second time this season the Brooklyn
Nationals yesterday scored a shut-out
victory over the Rochester Interna-
tionalst, 4 To 0.
Dayton, Ohio. July S.-A team COM
posed of regulars and substitutes of
the Cincinnati Nationals went hitless
here yesterday in an exhibition game
with the Dayton Central league team,
which the latter won by a score of
to /.
Muscatine Iowa. July S.-The Chi
cago Nationals played loose bah yes
terday but defeated the Muscatine
team of the Central association, 6 to 3,
in an exhibition game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
National Leaque.

Pittsburgh. July S.-Effective pitch
ing by Adams with men on bases and
timely hitting by his team mates gave
Pittsburgh yesterdays game over New
York. ii r.
New York ...2O0000O0 - . /
Pittsburgh ....1 . 00Ox-- 10 !
Batteries Vanguard, Demaree,
F'romme and Meyers; Adams and Glib
son. Two-base hlt-Viox. Pittsburgh.
Three base hits-Fletcher, New York;
Carey Wagner, Pittsburgh.
No others scheduled
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
Ecderals.

Kansas City at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Indianapolis.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
Nationals.

Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
American Association.

A Kalamazoo promoter is anxious to
stage muss between Nd Wolgast and
Johnny Dundee for Aug. II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
Leading Events I'm the World Of Sports

the commission have been paid, leav-
ing a balance OF about 100000, which
VIII be added 10 the new war fund.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08

Boston levies special taxes on all
advertising signs on fences and
buildings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08

Sir Francis Powell, 81. noted Eng
fish painter, recently married a serv-
ant girl of %.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08

netted Buffalo three runs in the eighth.
All of Pittsburgh's errors were costly.
Buffalo .......OO11001 Ox-3 0
Pittsburgh 100000 0
Batteries-Anderson and Lavigne;
Dickson, LeClair and Berry.
Second game Il III IL
Buffalo ......3O o 600 3N- IL
Pittsburgh ....0001000 90 4
Batteries-Moran and Blair; Walker
and Kerr.
Brooklyn. July S.-Baltimore- Brook
Ign game postponed rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08

Spike Shannon. the former New
York-St Louis outflelder. is now UNI
piring in the Federal league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
Sedera. LEAGUE.
TODAY'S GAM ES.
Americans.

Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis ut Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14
GGtsr GOgseH. nnS Bourbon.
Whisfen.

@ir Ienfen Die auinlerfiamfeit
unrrcr 9eier auf bic an anberer
Steae criheinenOe an5eige BON
SIere& 81, Der Millom Springs
IiIiiaern, Gmnbn, 9ebr., norm ibr
porshalifer g@olcen Sbcai" cdItrr
Noagen nno Bourbon Bbisfep" an
aesaat miro. Iieier @4isfeD lit
aus oen bcitcn @etreioen oes Ae-
items bcraeiteIlt mo Don por5iialih-
tier ClaIit1t. er lit in Bomb alf
|GIaiten ae5ogeu uno abeelagert mo
nlItf seIIl reineu gtabrinlgsmittel.
mo Meoifpmentegeiee a1rontirt.
Ter ginneniteneritenipe( Der Der.
Siaoten om &afie jeber 6laide iii
Bic GjnrnlKie, oaB Der Snbolt oolC
|Starfe unO uoaes NloB bat uno
iIbcr bier Satire alt mo mperf6li6i
lit. Ger g@olneu Sbeaf 8bisfeD'
Iiit uiht nnr elmer Der bor5iiglidl-
fen auf Dent Marfte mo belon0ers
fir Janiilieugebroud) III entpfeblen
CT iolte ailh oesbalb 8eriidIid)ti'
auna iin0en, neil CT in elmer Der
1roBtef peitlIden SnOnitrien fnbri'
alert miro. Gle @iIoD SprinBS
Eiiiiaerp iii Sntaba lit nam'
lid eitles Der beDeilten0iten inott.
itrielen llnternebmcu I'M @eiten
llniere Selltiden 9eier miro eS aber
nod beionoers intereiiireu, 81 Der,
nebnaen, onB on Der Spite Der
aroben 9%rcnnerei einer Der tiidj.
tiaiten I'D aneelebeuiteu 0eutiher
Gnnba's Itebt, Serr u. 8. Wleper
III irit nbren Der critic 9etriebs.
letter i B beoeiitenben llnterreb.
mems, ii b elmer Der beoeliteuoiter
hiraer aanabn's. @etrn Oeutih(
sdnfer 0Is i BEL Ne3iebuag hires @e
Harris all @etranfen berildiihtiger
wiiroeM, bare es fir 0ieie 3eitllnl
beion0ers anmgefeblu, 0a Ser
9Reper it'd audi itcts ais elm 5rclml
Der OeltId en- Nreiic eripicien bat.
#
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14
nas srite aahr Der @ilian.asminihratisn. )

Ssrr 8iHoi bot elm Sabr iener 9rahOentihot biner fh. line
hdbrenO penDerbrehete lno ernne @eOenfeu bethlehem, Oh er in Der @e.
garlng, Sucria nu5uercnnen, unb IN Der Sinneguue 81 ben Garruu3iten
nht encn idmeren 1cbRr eelodt bd, 10 lit Die anerfennane Inn 10 cut
nlheer, BOB n nit grOBen eeihid ole eemenie ieiner Eartei 0uian-
m~engcboltr1 uno me 6nbn gebradt bat IN Der Weesgebung Die pnrgedetn'
ueRn geae etn5ui1Ldoem unO Die gerfprehen bet Glatorn 81 erfiaen.
Clues GnDurteiIs aber Die uegifunIde Eott fDmb man NA
eutboleu nuNen. sc f6nHen imner nur llrteHe iber ben aniden OeS
augeubIdess icA. Cir oas GuOuriei( toaunt IN 9etrnht, mas Der &rai,
Dem IN g1ntrbeit bat erreten Douen. SIT es idneler 6rR6r, gcrbihing
ipeiterer gasaelaaenen ourd Suenas Gltninieruug, frMe DerfofiungSri.
boe gsoDeu nah iluun gesrifen, Eeriouen in Der NrdfoentiAoft We
rfoss All Oeren $auoe fsnenei gIut fIebt, gemeRn, Ounu 1T Oiefes 8a
udt errefdt NIB mr6 nihi erreiht ner6en. SanOene Is fh fir i'm cber
0drann, wgfo i'll Hebrere SeIe Serfonen ST lnien uno ourf uerdHoerts
Son6eciebe, bic Der HeaIe aIenprnobefb seben ioaen, IN benz uns be-
~nddb0rtcn 9eHe cine ~SurieOenerc ~cmgebcrere 9ep0lferang 81 ernoglr
den, 10 mrb Il bds pieneitt aerreideu. llnO mou fam oeripbet Ob tur
Die Ger. gtunien snei iduodc aPsrfos mHniheusperter frD, os eth
forEes suifden ms unb benz auua[. Gin ftarfas, bus BEL innuer De-
Isn6aug F4 III elmer Honcu ySeenaht bdtc ouspuhien t0nuen.
geynsEi6 Der inHeren gOHtit bat ten werinserer, we BEG ErGiDcn.
ten gorodneer, Serr 9ut ibm anerfenulue NIT ben goOreu oeSolt bob
feline Administration Gd gnseuaber ben a~boesebenen gerprehrnseu per.
lasIlh oseies 6ote. limb oos lit beaeidt Os erObe Sob, oos elmer
auaerigonii6rn abniufiraton aejpcnOt pgrOeu fam. Tenn perlaBitb in
8esue at sic @eiaufbct oer NIanormperipreden limo bisbr nidt p6t
pfeIs aepqNu. lnD IN BEN Ereet a~obf5eDnRn lit "a etpas gang luae'
n05utes ~aepot6en.
Mrun nber ld6t bic poIaifaen @eaber Hb 8u ioAer auerhununa
beaacnaaL Sanu olrisn gnpib b~eigniosu. bic ibn lore 5tuunnen geaebqt
i of biefs enes nun v0lgnDec Snbr Ietder Administration init Ueru8
hung ~saFidblaaen. ao NIT 5unsFldt qE Die ieatmenes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14

Die guraeB. Gaib 60. bot tiir
ibren 2uocu OaS Motto ongenom'
men .Seocrmann's 2ooeu", uu0 min
oamit Ole Gbatiade fonitatiren, 0aB
lie entifloiicn iii, ibr @ciddit 6luil
aoufplab nller Sdihteu Der Be
%polfcrnug 81 MADDEN, NIT gIelber
gebanolunq iiir Seoermatir, obnC
icali6en llnteriAieo. Gas @ori
.Gicnlt" nit ali 0enL mas es ein'
ihlieBt, miro BON Der nellelt 6irnlo
in glnpenOung qe6raht mo bal
lie cs 5ltr bofitcu aufgabe, &C.
madt, Seoermom's aanfpiinidt
.0urd Den treiflititen 9ienit 81 er.
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Der E1gIi6en Omaha Sribiine i9rC
.gn3eiee : Gatronage 3ngeIpanot I'M
mod)teu mir iie nith ans oieien
@runoc Dem Oeutideu 9llblifum be
items empieble1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14
Mnnrtn Sheatrr.

,5be Golege Girls" lit cine
Eritppe sic nidlt mir III jeoen Sab.
re ieit ibrer Organization Dor flint
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acnommen iporoen lit, ioroeru tie
bot lib ourdl lire por8iiglahen Gel.
itungen iteta neite 6relmoe di err
tuerben getpuBt. Der 2eiter Der
Grippe, Ser Spiegel, bietet cine
mad ieoer &iniidt ourfallS lelle
8ro6uttion, ioipobI mas ben Stoff
ais aud Die muiifalii6en Rum.
mern anbetrifft. Der talentuole
Sdauipieler abe GepnoIOs ipielt
aud, oiesnlal Die &auptrole, mo
SRI. 9ollp Morriiep ipieIt NIT gro'
Bem grfoIg ole College 8ittue.
Morric 6rnnfliu tritt als Der So.
uitor oili lno ipGter als Die 8ieu.
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iino ungemobnlid cute ardite, unO
Die aoitiimirung mo Scenerie be-
fum0en ilngenobnlid tiinitleriideu
@cldrnod. @1breilO Der Mlotinee anl
ct. 9atridS Gag erbdlt ieoer Sc
iuder Elm S%ouuenier.