davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04

Two weeks before the big final game
with Kenyon college. u main rival.
tho situation began to get desperate.
Tom Burns called. q meeting Of the
whole team minus Billy and explain.
ID that no matter how furious tho rest
q - got, II We didn't get Q good mad
out OF Billy We stood a. much chance
Of winning that game % Of growing
wings on earth.
What he wanted was to get Billy
angry Just before the game and have
the cause Of bis anger 30 far out Of
his reach that he couldn't get at 1t and
would take his wrath out on the Ken.
yon team.
This set us all thinking. and that
night as l jumped into bed I found
the solution. That solution was Miss
Pink.
Miss Pink was the queen Of the CO
eds and the prettiest girl In two
states. It al secretly surmised
among q choice few who were in on
the game that she was as good a. en-
gagged to head coach Tom Burns. BIZ
~ ~ O4OA I u0ASCs "U0 wv Vo0 Va
the few who were In on the game.
My plan was to get her TO cast q few
Of those smiles on Billy. It's q well
known axiom that a fellow in love Is
particularly susceptible to the crouch
germ, and It's just a step from a good
blue crouch to a tearing rage.
I predicted that In two weeks we
could get the thing 90 well under way
that on the day Of the inal game all
we would have to do would be to light
the fuse and then run like the mis-
chief to get far enough away before
the explosion.
The end that I outlined to Tom was
to have Miss Pink come up to Billy
just as he was leaving the locker build.
ing In his football clothes and reach
out and slap him on the face.
She could throw In some words at
the same time. like liar" and cheat"
or whatever the ladylike phrases were
that would convey the same meaning
This, I reasoned, would rouse the TEN.
per Of a mummy. And. Of course, as
Billy couldn't hit q girl, he would 60
into the game and begin tearing the
clothes of the Kenyon team.
Tom agreed that the basis Of the plot
wasn't bad, but he didn't think that
quite x much action In the dnal part
would suit Miss Pink. He said I had
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04

eaSlness to either Of them.
They tried to cay the right thing
and left her to wait for her girl
friends who were going With her 10
the game. and when they Joined % 1t
the locker rOOm they were like two
full sized hurricanes done up In quart
bottles.
Nobody but I knew what the trouble
was, and didn't guess but half Of It.
Tom sailed into us In true football
style. and the talk he gave % wa a
lyric. I've never heard nor read Of q
speech before a battle that could touch
It. 1t put Gre into Us AZ If he were
pouring It In With u dipper. and we
ran out on that Geld ready to consume
all that We touched
That game will live forever In the
history Of Buckeye college Kenyon
came on the tield with a heavier team
and the idea that they were going to
have a cinch. They found ten furies
and one demon. and there was us much
chance Of stopping Buckeye as stop.
ping the north wind.
Billy was the demon. From u quiet.
peace loving Hercules Of IN hour be-
fore he had changed into an avenging
torrent Of wrath. -Four men couldn't
hold him, and his path when he ran
down the field was lined with cripples.
with one or two Of the gravest who
courted death. cling1ng to him.
The odds turned right around In the
first ten minutes. and the college in
the bleachers went wild with delight
as we dashed OF to victory. The
score at the end was % to O. and
there was lots Of fight still left in us.
Two men fought even as the cheering
undergrads carried them twice around
the field on their shoulders. These two
were Tom Burns and Billy.
There IA q big bonfire on the
campus that night and everybody, CO
eds and all. attended. At about the
middle OF It there a a cry for an ak.
and as I vaguely remembered having
seen one around the corner Of the
grand stand where the carpenters had
been working l went for It.
made plenty Of noise coming, but
there were two people around there In
the dark that didn't hear me. They
were Miss Pink and Billy. l was near
enough 70 hear what they we're saying
when ! stopped, and I couldn't help
hgtanlQg. Aiss Pink w t2lling.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04

the right idea. but that II I'd ever been
In love I would realize that It wouldn't
take a. much % that to make q MAJ
eat granite. J.
According to hts views. the best way
b get Billy's goat would be 70 have The
lady Of bis choice suddenly announce
IN the day Of the game that she va
engaged to another man.
II guess you're right" ! said. ut
SUR would give Billy u jolt II Miss
Pink should tell him that she was Cd
gagged to you when he vas thinking
that he was the king pin. Do you
think you stand In strong enough to
pull the trick OF ut the proper NO
mentY'
It was a fool question for me to ask.
II there was one line where Tom con
sidered that he was strong 1t was with
the ladies. BE wasn't far wrong. e.
ther. for he was no end Of a hero. and
girls like that kind. But l had an idea
that he was having harder work bring.
ing Miss Pink to terms than be liked
to admit.
This seemed tough on Tom. for It
was plain as day that she was the one
girl he had ever me whom he was
head ove heels in love with.
WELL" said Tom. looking a little
fused. you certainly have got 4 lot
of nerve. But II you can keep n secret
I'll tell you something. I'm not en-
gagged to Miss Pink yet. hut ! hope to
be. And l think that for the good Of
the college l a get her to play her
part, and we'll let Billy know Of our
engagement at the right moment 70
win that game"
The next day Tom was beaming. 30
after practice I asked him how things
were progressing. And because he
wanted to talk to somebody and be-
cause he had started in to make q con-
ddant Of me he told me all about it.
It seems that when be had tirst suR-
gested the plan she had refused abso-
lutely to have anything to do with It.
But after he had made a strong an
peal to her college spirit and explain
ed how necessary temper was to foot
ball and that unless she helped we
would lose the big game she came
around conditonally.
The conditions were that she reserv-
ed the right 10 drop out at any mo-
ment and that II any engagement was
announced che wa 70 be the one to do
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04

de announcing. And Tom assured me
that abe wasn't the kind Of girl that
you'd! back out and that she would do
Aef best for Buckeye. he was going
p take Billy to walk that night and
meet her accidentally and had an II.
cuse all 6xed up to leave them to-
gether.
Now that everything was arranged
! began to feel a little uneasy In my
conscience. liked Billy. as did every.
body else. and 1t seemed to me that we
were playing him a pretty low down
Tuck.
Things began to turn out beautifully.
Just a. We had planned. I guess q mere
man doesn't stand much chance when
q girl really sets her cap for him
Billy fell like q lamb and even took to
writing poetry. His whole manner
changed. and he carried around his
$50 pounds rs II they were barely
enough ballast to keep him connected
with the earth
Tom gave him q clear field. for the
good Of the team, and when he wasn't
at practice or attending lectures you
could be pretty sure he was with Miss
Pink or waiting for her somewhere.
This went or for two weeks. right
up to the afternoon Of the final game.
Then came the explosion. It was big
ger than we had expected-so big that
Tom got caught In 1t.
A. few Of Us were walking down to
the field with Tom. He was very
nervous, not listening to anything we
said. and l knew 1t wasn't all caused
by the game. Right In front Of us
were Miss Pink and Billy, waiting on
the corner. As we passed Billy called
to Tom, and he Joined them. We
went on.
l heard later that Tom tried to get
away. but she wouldn't let him.
"Please stay. Mr.. Burns" she said.
You have both been such good friends
to me that l want you to be the FIRST
to hear a secret. I'm engaged. but
don't tell, because it isn't out yet.
Richard Randolph IL a distant cousin,
and I am 10 anxious to have you meet
him"
She smiled up at them with those
big. round. trusting eyes Of hers. She
was 80 confident they would be de-
lighted and so absolutely unconscious
that che was causing the slightest m.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04
Getting Billy's
Goat
A Football Story
BY JACK BRANT



Football at Buckeye college was no
afternoon pink tea. II you apologized
for putting a hobnailed shoe in the
face Of your best friend the coach was
likely to light on your neck the next
minute because Of your ladylike man
.ners. Temper played a big part in
picking the team. and those of u who
didn't have any originally had had 1t
developed The one exception was
Billy Gordon. the big guard
} Billy was so good natured that it
'oozed out all over him. No one. not
even the coaches. could Y e rufle
him. Even If one did pick a scrap he
<Hes 70 big that it didn't do any good.
He would put out his right hand.
which was about as heavy as a full
Gized ham and greatly resembled one.
and II any one got In front OF It be
would be brushed away like a fy.
leaving Billy al serene and good ma.
tured - ever.
A man like that al get q place in
the line on any football team in the
country. But Tom Burns, head coach
Of Buckeye, wanted more than an au.
tomaton Of defense; he wanted a whirl.
wind of attack and destruction. BE
used to sit up whole nights trying to
think Of schemes to make Billy mad.
His theory was that every man had
4 temper stored away somewhere and
Il needed only a touch on the hidden
spring to start It Of.
But Tom was pretty well stumped
trying to discover the combination that
lifted Billy
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04
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S======@@===== IHII]j IHI1IIH 1HAllIIEtN1 laalaI1AIN Hill aaIIlII]]jIN]I AU1MIA]j]]lI1

TT aid It Tor Z Johe;" S60 was
saying. There isn't any Richard Ran
dolph. I'm sorry I did It. I would
never have done It TIT I had thought
you would get "a angry with M"
II wasn't angry with you a. any
one" said Billy. stubborn % Z barn
full OF mules.
"Oh. but you were! You were very.
very angry. indeed, and Il Wa splen-
did. and-and-l love you for itr'
1t always pays not to argue with 4
woman. and there are sometimes when
It pays better than others.
hurried away q fast 10 1 could,
but couldn't get away fast enough
not to notice that Billy realised this
was one Of the times that called e.
action. not words.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04

Opato.
The opal used in jewelry - 6tstinr
guished from other varieties Of less
value by calling It a precious Or noble
opal. Opals differ very greatly In their
color effects. and these are known az
the pattern Of the gem. The shape and
size Of the flashes Of color vary from
very small. when the stone Is called q
pins point opal, to larger, squarish
spangles. when 1t Is q harlequin opal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04
Letting Him Down Easy.

Letting Him Down Easy.
"Now haven't | convinced your said
the enthusiast.
You have fully convinced me-" said
the careful man, that you believe You
believe everything you say."-Chicago
Post
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04
The Language Of Society.

1UO 64U0009O " S0cJUIy.
well. shall ! say that be jumped
from the frying pan into the fret"
mo: this happened In high life. Say
rather that he leaped from the chafing
dish into the confagraton."-Louis-
vile COurier-JOurnai.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04
llmite ar llteratun,

There seem 10 b only two kinds Of
novels historical and hysterical-Kan,
Das CITY journal
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04
Color and MOnIa1Ny,

Color. especially flowers. has an Z
traordinary effect on the mental condi.
ton. The sight Of crimson. pink and
amethyst rhododendrons growing In the
open air has a c%uriously uplifting and
joyous e6ect-New York Sun.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-13
erirf Sss gapileS.
@abnt snr MHshbuHa bon 66riitsn'
piIidttn NriegsaefangeneH
esamhbu.

Rom, 10. Wob. PapIt gene.
bift bat ben GrsFtih6ien uno 81.
.ihofrn In ben frieafiibren0en Can.
bern Elm eieenbdnbiseS strstbel
sugrbeH laiIen, IN BEN CT iie orin.
genb ~onfforocrt, ba5r ST ieben, oab
bertpnnbeten ariessaeiansrnen, Oh.
ne 9iidTift aui ibrs WntionaItdt
ODER ibre reIigioieu Aniihieit, ieor
mr. oeHtbare &ilff BON aatboIiten
siltbeiI peroe, .Snmit" ME Der
9opIt p0riIih IN Dem Sdrcibea
.ioat, has eifi Der Ghriitenbcit
nod einn1al pieOer aui Green ihei.
ne.
Sn Ieinem Sdlreibcn an 6cn er5'
.biidof Dcn Reims erflGrt Der Papit,
baB or Die idredIideH 5oIaen 0es
arieges tief behalre. uno BiDar nidlt
Har BON reIiGi0ieu. ionoern aud
Rom fituitleriIten StauopuHtte ans
Gs III iiberoIl aufarfoIlet oaB
Der gapit in ieinem Sdreibeu nidts
BON 6risOm iost.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-13

@unbp Don feds feiuoIihen Raiio'
men ergeniIber. uno penn uitt al
le 9oaif iriigt, miro oemndhit aud,
9uIgarien aitf Seiten ors 3Deifai.
fer um0es 81 iin0en ietr.
Sn MeaDpten BON Der Eiirtel
onaeeriffen, in Snbten Don oem
Itapieren goIfe Der Aigbanen be.
broht, Die felt Dem arisgr BON
iS7s-tss0 eeaen England, bas
bergebens tie mterbriifen Dollte
eineH bIutisen Sab boben uno be-
rem BeI0urrnee ifon 1890 mls 3d..
600 Mom un0 benz nllsemelHen
auiaebot init 1913 ntooeruen 6elo'
aeIdiieen uno MetrailIeuieu bcitano.
febt england flip BON @efabren itil'
ringt.
afabaniitnn obcr, eingcfeilt sfui'
ihen Aublan6, @eriien China uno.
Snoieu. mub iih 3lir @eitereutluit'
feluna einen Seepeg ihoffen. Die.
les fam aber MIR nuf aoiten Sn.
bieng aeitaben, io6nB 6ie Snltung
.bes rem inbo.germauiiheu 4igbn.
nen.Stammes ihon aus &ddiutt
pobI niht LANCE mehr i'm 3DetfeI
bletben Miro. @as MN @riehen.
Lamb umo iein gingreifen nnbetriift,
10 lift es oiisaeitIoiIen oaB Stalien
Elm nor6iD1rts ouf Soften albaniens
Iid nus6ebnanoes @riefenlnno oul.
Sen fnnn, unO Stpor .idon Oesbalb,
neil Stalien ieEbit bern alf Der
an6eren Geite Ser aoria einen ueueu
StIBpunft ieines @onoels babeu
mottp. Gins aher lift Stolien uno
Griedeulanb eenpiu: in bei6er aai.
len berritt groBe CHE mo Uie
'ingte bod ihon 5rieoriA Der @ro'
&c? a3um ariesfiibren gebOrt @elo,
@eI0 un6 uofmaIs @elol"
Geutihlnn0s finm5fche Gage lit
ober mad 3B.mouatliher Goner
BEG arieges geraoe3u gIdn8enb. gsaE.
runasmittel BAT es geuiigeno fir
Elm Sobr unS feline Snouitrie Be.
ainntiid auF Dem llmnpege iber
@oIIan6 Bereits nieser nuf Dem
@eltmartt su riibrel. ME bic Iesten
in Stem gort m~tgefommenen Sem
6unaen beueIien. l1n6 nun frosen
mir: anf Deiien Geite lit Der 9or.
.tbeil2 limb iino ioIde 9erhdltuiiie
niht on3u nngetbar, Der 9euti1en
3uoertrauen gu ~redtfertigen2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-13
ans gSnnsil gIaffs.

Ser Gelnneperein Arion belt am
Iestan Sonntos ietne monatIibe Ge-
IG1ftsDer Idnnalung al, bic einen GU
ten 8eiuA auf5upeiien batte. Bie
ans Aen JinanBberidt berDrgeht
boben iih Die 6innnseti bee yereirls
III Der Letten 8eit bebeiiteno gebei-
iert. Gs meroen TN 2nlife BET nod.
item @ohen nod beridiebene Ger
beIierungen Der Sale boreenemmen
rerben, Inn Der 9eutonia Goge 30.
is. Die iiA 6ieie &0Ie iebt ais Der.
I~nmmlumgsort ertoren bat, ben AiIf.
entbolt 70 onoenebm ME MIR mog.
IiN ou MAIDEN. anem ani9ein nod
iujrb aud bic Gdmeits2oge 8ergib.
tfeinnid)t BIO. 2 ibr @aiiptquaEtier
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-13
Mlerifo.

Sn Nerifo gebt es tpie6er 0rii6er
|nn0 orunter. Sdlimmer anid]ei-
nen6, uie ie sroor. uno mare
niht Der arieg in europa. Der one
aufmerfiomfeit Oerortig abiorbiert,
.nie eg geIdiebt uniere 4omtniitra-
ton piir6e einen idperen Stano
baben. 8ie Sic 7inge liegeH. bIeI.
ben mir in @era Grn5. unO bic a0.
intimidation iiebt I'M iibrigen Der
i~peiteren 8erDidelum9 Der 3inge
bort ideinbar fabr gIeih9iItig 81.
@s lit nift 81 leugnen, 0aB Die
geriude Der Administration, Die ST.
3ieBrmg Der g0lfer anaIog Der Gel.
tuna elmer l~lnioeriitat bor3uue1men,
lin6 MIR 0enen, Die Die graminn
att belie6en, Oos 8tpIom H CT.
tbeiIen, Die an0eren aber aussuihlie'
ZEN, grin6lid miBgIiidt liub. llno
0as ,,6ns Slid, DeIdes Serr @iI.
ION ben MerifanerH gu brirgeu Der.
ipraf Iit DoIlig IN oas @egeutbtiI
bertebrt bat.
SIN a~ugenbIif finS feline euro
paiIden Haticnen in Oer Gage. bic
Administration 5nm GiagraieH gil
Sranqen. lln6 IoIange bic oentidet
ariegsidifFe im pneifiidien D3enl
0ro6en0 ibre @cidiibe 5eiaen, lit es
aud Sapan nidt.
@enn 0os nidt more. piir0en
mir mabriteinlih baIO BON iapani-
ifqn minifen in bieier RihtuHs
66ren. nn6 0ann miir0e es elm
merfuilrbiqes grtpnfen aus Dem
Ernume Der SDmpnt6ieen fir oas
NIT Sapon perbiin0ete England ge-
BEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-13

nod oieIer Sale berIegen. Us
Ifetnt, ais oh inter ben Geutiben
unierer 5toot cine 8epegung I'M
@onae 1T, 6eren gnoateI bic nobere
MISUNDERSTANDING Der Deriaieoe,
men beutiden @creinc 1T. Dteien
.mirflid anertennenSwertben 8eltre'
bla.aen ionte BON jeoer Seite DiIf'
.reide Sane aeboten peroen.
Die 9eutonio 2oee go. 10, g.. b..
is. g., belt am mittpod 9lbelo lire
regelmdbiee misunderstanding
nb. Ter 8eiuh mar elm nnBerge'
m0bnIid gutter. Gin nelier 9eper'
Der fiir Die 8riioeridaft mur0e Dor.
oeihloeen; Die ~n0tbigcn 8orarbei'
ten fir feline Ginfiibrimg iperoen IN
etniqen Sagen erIebtst fem. Bie
MIR IN unIerer Iesten Summer be.
reits mitaetbeiIt hnben, ipirO Die So.
ee am Mittrod ben 25. 9topember
onl1blih bes umSnses Der 2cae IN
bic Sangerhnle etneft @rofffliiilgs'
bah orranairen, Der nGes bisber Ia.
aemeiene in S4otten Iteuen biirfte.
lllnIer alter Greunb Sad Sdmiot
Imiro 0ie n6tbiae Mulif liefern. gu
oieiem edit Oeutidpn Eon5e finb one
Igrii6er nit ibren GoniLien, icDie
aud intime 6reun0e 0erieIben Her5.
lihit eingeIn0en. Ger Gintritts.
preis miro 25c bro @erlon betrosen.
Afr rihten an ale Geutihe Der
5to6t un6 Der hmgebung oos 0rin.
aenbe Grfaden, beitimmi sn eridei.
men, Inn ben Grfolg oieles 9an6es
al ~berarobern, 0a, pie bereifs nit.
aetbelt, Der lleberiduB ben aricgs-
notbTeioenoen in GeutiGIanO nno
Ceterreia sllaute fontmen miro.
Die Grnuan Ser o~ereiniateu
@obIsbattafeits @eielIidnften botten
am S1miiag einen iogenanuten
lag Tan. mo nabnten uigefabr
$3.50 elm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-13
Sufsfenb.
Der 9eatihe eanbpsbrSerrin BON
Scrpg Gonntg bat S2i3
beigtiteurrt.

Die Serreh Scrmorn Boiling,
gr1fiSeRt ulS Charles gebrenOt.
.gefretar oes Sarpp County 2anb.
n-ebrbereins BADEN geiteru in Der
Gnnba 3ribitne cinen Ghef BON
S2t0 fix bic arie9snotbleioen6sn
abaegebcn. Der an Staatsihasmei.
iter @olpo Hterpieien tplrbe, Gle
Babe Ses 0anbpebrpereinS riihrt
BON ~foIgenoen gebern ber;
2onbuebrberein St6S; Sermann
Boiling $40; Serman geinenon
sis; 6enrD S6uman $40; Claus
3lraens So: George aunpp So; gu.
fammen 1913.
9ie Serrea Boiling un0 9eb'
rcns tbeilten ms ier1fcr MD. oaB
sarpp Gopntp TN @1au5cn an bic
$1,000 fir ben eoIen 8rped aeben
miir6e. Ger Riaftoeutife gerein
uno Der gountDberbauO foIIettiren
nod uno BADEN ihon idone Gum.
men beiianmen unb einige airdens
oemein6en baben bereitS @eI0 at
BEN nentitcn gotihofter n6geianot.
in Der Gribiine ferner eiueegan.
gen. Geo. 0eubaus, @iunebaac,
9c6r., 81; @. 3. Soren5en Omaha,
$40.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-13

in Der Gffice Der Gribaue suni Der.
f1uf, foiinen 1ber aud BEL uniern
Grdgern beiteat ober. tuenn fur ie
3 gtiif ! Sent fir gortc beioeIeot
fuir0, aud Der Boit beBooen rer6en
@afete bon so anrten ODER mebr
lperben. portofrei Derianot.
@eraoe 6ieie aorten rerben fir
biele abrer GrennDe unn HeEnnnten
eine Greuoe fein. oo hteIe cine Der
fBeuieen IN amerifn felt Musbruh
be8 arieees Gridienene lit. 90 nAr
nlsr cine mdBiee arsnbI Der aartelt
an &1hb baden, III bafoiee BeiteI-
lung orl5urntben.
Tdglide Gmdbn Eribane.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-13
Orr bentide @i6eI mHO itiH spiel-
Semg.

Die m1sgeseiGncte a1rrifotur, Die
Dor einigen 8oGen hi Der Gdglifen
Gmnbn 1ribane per6ffentlidt iuiir-
be, iii nm auf @ltni9 pieIer QeIer
aud ouf @oitf0rten eri6ienen tnO
fn0 0feIeIben bon unierem Girrii-
1lntions. Tepartemeitt, 1911 $olpnro-
Erabr, Gnid1o, yseb., Su bc5ieben
Der Breis Der NoIttnrten betraat fir
3 @tad 5 Gents nno Itebea bieIeIbeH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-13
SeSrr 9enti6s iOate SIRE 3ettnus
In leineIn 0auIe babtn!"

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-13
ISLES eemadlt miro.

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finer Sahtrirte 3eituug Elm Bio,
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German soldiers loot. a pho
tograph from the @BerIiner Zeitung
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-13
3odohtlingsboH
2outs GanamepeL
Qlnrnn. Mebr.

2ouiS GonameDer $1,000; 8ilb.
9or6ar6t $500; 8. 70. Scoops
$1,000; 3obn S. &oops $500;
@nL. @o0en $500; q. s. Rippe
$200; aIer. aebL $1.00; 4. 8arms
$500; Gr. Guenfing $1,000; Gr.
Scbelmonn $500; 3obn Mener
5000; Senrp &obcImonn $500;
Senrp 3ueniing $500; Bur Geters
$500; alpin 9eters $f.00. - 8u.
.ion1nen $500.