davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08

Score by Innings.
Boston % 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 OIL
Philadelphia 80 90 1 o 0 0 2 Ks
Summary.
Sacrifice hits-Scott, Gardner, Ora
vath, Cady.
Stolen bases-Whitted, HoblitzA.
Struck out-By Alexander, s; by
Shore, 4.
Bases on balls-On Alexander, 4; off
Shore, 2.
Double plays-Alexandert to Bancroft
to Niehoff.
Time of game-1:53.
Umpires-Klem behind plate; Rig.
Ter, right field; OLoughlin on bases
Evans on left field foul line; Klein
was umpire in chief.
Read The Daily Gate City. 10
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
Hardly Feasible.

st. Paul Pioneer-Press: Invasion OF
Mexico as a cure for raids suggests
the logic of kicking dog as cure
for being cross.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
All I, Authorization

Atchison Globe: After the average
man achieves financial independence
he is miserable because he doesn't
know what to do with It.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-Strand of gold beads. Return
to S21 Exchange or phone Black
112. Reward.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
Official Council Proceedings

Moor
ar
Resolution Nc.
Be Council of the City of Keokuk
they hereby approved and or
IS so
waran No No ,Is s' s Srau"s ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1888
so.44
Warrant No s4 .Ss Bark ESQ
Roll Cali
Aye-,1oorhead Collins, Schmidt
Attest O. sANDBERG.
1907.
Be t solved.B City the City of Keokuk
hereby ordered
file in the City
which made part hereof by reference follows
width, i front of
Lots and 800 feet
Block 70. City 800 feet
before 10Th oe
tober 1915, and thereafter
September 90 1916. by the following vote:
Moorhead Collins. Schmidt .
Attest O. W. sANDBERa, City Clerk
September
q. 1915, ,,oo.,n.o u,vor
after with all members present Mayor Moor
presiding.
Resolved. the City Council OF the City OF keokuk'
5 M u n1 s ci Of Keosuk said tank to be
long located about 80 feet westerly from the
with the present surface OF the
Adopted September a. 1915. by following
Collins Schmidt .rEsz.
Attest O. sANDBERe, City Clerk.
There being further business Council took recess until
o. 1915, M ..o.. -,
~ " " September 22 1915 NJ
Council convened after all
Resolutions Nos 1901
office public inspection
required is adopted by the
following
Aye-Moorhead
Attest O. w. sANDBERG, City Clerk
ton
Be It Resolved, the City Of Keokuk:
construction eight inch
run Addition thence wester
through Block 49, to the east side of nth ] @
with the National Surety Company OF
Adopted September following vote:
-Noorhead Collins Schmidt
MooRHEAD.
Mayor of the City of Keokuk.
Attest: O. W. sANDBERG, City ~
No. 1910
heo on % @ G necessary to improve alleys through Blocks H.
Block ST. City keokuk
paving with
Therefore City Keokuk
Iowa. that directed plans
submit the approval meet
ing to be on October. 1915
Aye-Moorhead, Schmidt
Ayes Approved and signed: ~
o Keokuk
Attest O. W. sANDBERG. City Clerk.
Council notion adjourned
s. w. MoORHEAD
Attest O. W. sANDBERG.
head presiding Minutes OF Inee' te i cn mo-
' A s. W. MooRHEAD
Attest O. W. sANDBERG, City Clerk.
Mayor Moor
presiding
s: s:: s It
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08

Read The Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08

Read The Gate City want column.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
Official Box Score
philadelphia.

Kilt for Cady in ninth.
KILT for Shore in ninth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08

safe on close decision. Cady up.
Ball one, ball two. Strike one, foul
Strike two called. Foul. Ball three.
Cady famed.
No runs; one hit; no errors.
The Red Sox were keeping Alexan-
der working hard. He cut off Lewis
by taking his time when Barry
bounced hard one at him. It failed
to Tease Alexander and he pulled the
forced play nicely.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08

Sixth Inning.
BOSTON-Speaker up. Strike one,
called Ball one. Strike two swung.
Ball two. wide. Speaker flied to Whit
ted Hoblitzell up. Hobby singled to
right.
Lewis up. Ball one, wide. Strike
one, called. Foul, strike two. Ball
two. low. Famed.
Hobby stole second.
Gardner up. Strike one, called.
Gardner popped to Burns.
No runs: one hit: no errors.
With Hobby's terrific smash to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

O !: ::: 5 :5ss. ::. s : 4: az:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

Harvie Sloan wire Altus.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
Champion Freddie Welsh Praises Gross
-:L:- -:I:- -:!I;- -:II:- AZ
Says Leach Gave Him Hardest Fight
Gross
BY FREDDIE WELSH,
Lightweight Champion of the World.

had his best chance Of victory 7 was
fiddling for a lead when Cross rushed
me swinging both hands I got away
from the first few. but as backed 70
the ropes he let a fast right go thal L
barely had time to get away from II
caught me behind the ear just as
turned my head. and. believe me-
saw stars for the remainder OF the
round I had to use all my cunning
to stall him off and pretend I was not
hurt I took good care after that not
to be caught off my guard. Had /
been a fraction of second SLOW ia
turning my head I would probably De
steeled down on a farm now instead
of being champion.
Cross Terrific Hitter.
Cross has been beaten, that is. out
pointed several times. but he is the
sort Of fighter the fans want to see IN
action He is always dangerous, ana,
in nv estimation. is the toughest
puncher in the lightweight class to-
day. White is another stiff punchef'
but lacks the aggressiveness of Cross
In my next article 1 will tell Ine
readers Of the New York American
what my version is Of the Cross-Shu-
grue contest which takes place at the
Garden next Wednesday night 1 VIII
be at the ringside to report the con-
test for this paper, and look to see
sensational bout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
Billy Evans s Puzzle Plays

pire was right. since the runner never
touched the plate. It would seem, how
ever, that the fact that the blocking
was unfair should take precedence
the plate. Although the player beat
the throw, he was unable to touch the
base because Of the position assumed
by the catcher. The writer argued that
the reason for the failure to touch
should be the grounds on which the
umpire should base his decision. He
called for the making Of a rule that
would always make the runner safe
Under such circumstances.
Rule Covers Point.
There is a rule in the book which
gives the umpire the right to declare
the runner safe when a fielder pre-
vents a runner from making a base
prior TO receiving the ball The rule
reads. "A base runner shall have the
right to advance a base if he be pre-
vented from making a base by the OBJ
struction of a fielder, unless the latter
have the ball in his hand ready TO
touch the base runner" I know of
three cases in the American league last
year where umpires declared runners
safe at the plate simply because the
catcher blocked them off long before
the ball arrived, kept them from get
ting into the base until the ball did ar
rive, and then touched them out. in
every case the umpire allowed the run.
4UlS Is a very IdIu RUE TO enforce, 1OL
often the catcher delays the runner on
~ a fraction of a second, yet that frac-
ton is nearly always fatal Sometimes
the catcher, by his hurried blocking, is
so thrown out of position that the ball
escapes him. I saw that happen a num-
Der of times last year. A strict en-
forcement of this rule would cause the
catchers to give the runner more con-
sideration in plays at the plate.
Byron Allowed the Run.
Billy Byron, who performed In the
worlds series last year. relates a play
which goes to show how easy it is for
the umpire to break up the undue
roughuess that usually characterizes
plays at the plate. In game he
worked, the score stood to at the
end Of the eighth. In the first Of the
ninth, with a runner on second, the
batsman singled Clearly to left field.
The runner tried to score, but it was
evident that the perfect throw Of the
fielder would surely get him, unless the
unexpected happened. Tt did, for just
as the ball neared the catcher. it took a
bad bound. The runner slid into the
catcher a moment after the ball hoped
over his head, both men going down in
a heap. The catcher knew that the
pitcher working never failed to back
up the plate on throws from the out
field. SO he decided that the one thing
for him to do was keep the runner
from touching the plate. He did this,
and the pitcher, getting the ball,
touched the runner out before he was
able to touch the plate Byron allowed
the run, basing his ruling on fair play
and the fact that the catcher was in
tentionally interfering with the prog
ress of the runner without having the
ball in his possession. What say you?
Copyright 1915, by the Wheeler Syn
dictate, Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

r T is against my wishes to comment
on the fighting qualities Of
= brother worker or try to pick the
winner of ring contest, but the sport
ing editor has asked me to write a few
lines on the hardest fight I ever had
in the ring. I guess I have fought
more first class lightweights than any
other man in MY class, and can
truthfuIIy say Leach Cross gave me the
toughest fight Of any of them.
Leach is the hardest puncher ever
met. and when our 20 round bout IN
Los Angeles was over I suffered for q
month after from the punching 1 re
ceived on the arms and body 1t was
with great effort that I held my arms
uD in the last five rounds. They were
both black and bruised when the bout
was over. and it took all my general
ship to keep from BONG hit on the
jaw
Cross Always Dangerous
I had to be on the alert at all times
for Cross crowded me hard, and MS
left hand was just as dangerous as the
right The fight took place before L
won the title, but had 1 been beaten
my. chances of meeting Richie would
Shave been killed.
It was in the sixth round that Cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
NO PROBE FOR THE CAMEL OF GOLF;
SWITCHING RULES ON RJNY0N
He Wonders Which Has the Most Boneheads, Baseball,
Golf, Tennis or Bridge; Yanks Are Not Quite So
Rotten as Many Believe, Maybe; Veteran
Catchers to Teach Young the Game.
BY DAMON RUNYON.

engage Duke Farrell, the veteran
catcher. to coach his young pitchers, II
Farrell is available. The duke is re
garded as great handler Of youthful
hurlers and Donovan believes he can
vastly improve his staff in that man
ner.
We hear, lately, that the Yanks are
not quite SO rotten, after all We hear.
lately, that they have the markings or
a regular baseball team right there IN
that bunch of noble young athletes SO
recently the subject of barter and sale.
We hear, lately. that Messrs. Mullen
and Boone, and Peckinpaugh, and NAL
sci are not half bad. and that Cree and
Cook are pretty good men
Moreover, We hear, lately, that the
pitching staff, take ii all around, like
an apple pie, is about as nice a staff
as you can find anywhere in the Ameri-
can league and that the catchers might
be a whole lot worse. In short, we hear,
lately that the Yanks represent a fair
club just as they stand
We may not believe all we hear but
granting that some of the rumOrs which
have reached our ears are true, it seems
to US that some one might say word
at this time on behalf of a. Irwin, the
celebrated ivory snatcher. who is now
probably about to pass from the local
scene of baseball events, at least so far
as the Yanks are concerned
x x x
A Irwin got most of the young ath
letes mentioned, and recommended the
others. Therefore if any baseball talent
is seen glinting from the crude mass
of material turned over to Messrs. Rup-
pert and Huston. A. Irwin is necessarily
entitled to some credit He dug up
Benny Kauff and George Davis, and a
lot of other gents now starring on 9TH
er fields, for the Yanks, only to see
the divers and sundry managers let EN-
60 and while we are passing the pleas
ant fareWells around 1t is only fair to
the old scout to say that so far as get
ting the promising FASTENERS was con-
cerned he did pretty well.
We have heard him criticized for this,
that and the other thing, in the past,
and maybe we were in there criticising
him too, but when you sum up his rec
ord, especially in view of what we are
hearing so very lately about the eX-
ceIlence of the Yank material, you have
to admit that he must have been doing
some work during his term Of office.
x
John J. McGraw is probably the
first man who started the idea Of using
a veteran catcher to teach his young
pitchers, and while McGraw no longer
carries a coach. nearly every ether big
league manager still retains the idea.
1t may be that McGraw was never able
to find another man who suited his
purposes as well as Your Uncle Wilbert
Robinson.
There is no doubt about the value Of
a coach. Robinson improved every
youngster he handled during the time
he was with the Giants, and it has been
the experience Of nearly every manager
that the kids come along faster under
the tuition of some wise old head than
when left to their own devices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

y SOBER second thought we nave
about decided not to undertake
- an official probe into this I'M
fortunate business Of golf. We notice
that since our announcement that we
might do something about it, the golf
authorities have been scurrying around
changing the rules so as to make the
game seem hard, and we feel that this
is a barefaCed attempt TO impugn our
motives, as Harry Sparrow would say,
so we have decided to keep off
The rule adopted in England abolish
ing the steel shaft in a golf club is IN
QuestiOnably q deliberate slap at us
right off the reel, and practically ruins
the whole winter for us. 1t is tres
pass upon our inalienable rights as an
American citizen. We feel that our
golfinE efficiency would be impaired
at least IA percent without steel shafts,
which. as we understand the matter,
were first introduced in golf clubs and
elsewhere by Americas patron saint OF
the pastime Andrew Carnegie
Another straw which shows how the
wind of determination is waiting
against us even before we take links
in hand, and go forth upon the massie,
is this talk about the professionalism IN
golf 1t seems that If you make any
money out Of the diversion you are
professional. and everybody well knows
that we had already booked games for
big side bets with a lot Of people, to be
played as soon as we were able to spare
a day or two in which to become pro-
ficient in the game. Just for that we
may never lift a golfstick as long as
we live
Question for golf experts: What is
the natural percentage Of solid ivory in
golf as compared to: Ia baseball, OBJ
tennis, Co bridge?
\
We understand on very good author
ity that Col. Rupert is discouraging
the suggestion that the Yanks be called
the KnickerbOckers. Col. Rupert
points out that he has spent years OF
earnest endeavor, and hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars in advertising, to build
up a good name for his beer in this
community, and-Well, anyone can APP
preciate the mans feelings.
Tommy FOgarty says that come what
may he is going to take his Jersey City
spring training this year. When some
one suggested that Bermuda is Eng
fish territory and that his club might
be captured by the Germans. Mr..
Fogarty stated that this is exactly the
reason he is going there.
x = =
Savannah, Ga, wins the Hanks II
wild BilF Donovan has anything 10
saw about it. Donovan trained his
Providence club. OF the international
league. in Savannah last season, and
he claims the city is ideal for spring
preparation. Several other southern
cities have been considered, but Bill s
vote is for Savannah, first, last and all
the time. The Giants trained there some
years ago.
It is quite likely that Donovan will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

~ ECENTLY a story showing the
- reckless manner in which base
- runners were blocked off in their
attempt to reach a certain base went
the rounds Of the country. The article
called particular attention to the way
big husky catchers, protected by heavy
shin guards, would drop one leg in
front Of the base, thereby completely
blocking the plate, making il impossi-
bic for the runner to advance past the
heavy shin guard. In practically every
uer had been blocked off the base prior
to the receiving Of the ball by the
catcher. A number Of plays that hap
pened in important games were told
about, in which such plays at the plate
game.
In a good many cases the umpire ap-
peared wrong, yet the writer of the
article said that in every case the UNI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
Johnson-Willard Fight To Bring Crowd
IL -:I:- IL IL st
1t Will Be Great Publicity For FL Paso

fight The Associated Press has an
nounced that four men viii be as
signed to the fight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

PESSUISTIC BUT TRUE.
Lives Of other men remind us
Tint VIC all will sOOn be dead;
That the best Is all behind us
And the worst Is MI ahead.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-23
Sn frHbtrcn 3eiteu.

es gsbort gu Den peniger bttanns
ten 9atindtu Der Geidi4te, Dab aud
lhon BEL nett 3uriidlie9enoen 4ns
oriffen auf bic Sta0t am GOlOenen
Born 0eutfde tpihtise 0ienite ais
gertetOiger leiftetsn. 90 babsn ben
frl6eren 9srreu BON 8p3anttun, Den
grieden, bic oeioen DeutiGen 4rs
nulbb gilpredt unb Sobann Grant
TAPER ge1olfen. 8sioe l~eiiteten 5u
beriaieOenea 3eiteu Die 8erteioigung
bes 3ores Raligorin (tiirttia: Giri
aapu, bas trumme 5or). @ilpre4t
mar nit 0ieTem 9oiteH pdbreno elmer
oer 3ablrsi9en 8elagerungen aons
ItantinopeIs CUR 3eit Der 9pnaitie
Der aomnenen betraut, tpdbrsno
grant ben Soften in benz entIdeioens
DEN &f bes lskten paldoloser
aoniiontin gegen cen Sultan Wlos
6ammeo II. innehdite. 9or oas bon
i'm berteiOigte Ter fibrten bic 9iir'
fen Elm rieF1es, Dpn einem ungarts
T6en GefhtBmeiiter gegofenes 9es
l1uB; aud Mobammebs 3slt beFdno
Ii9 Dor 0iefem 3ort. 9as GefhiB
perno9te iebo9 geeeu bas bortreffs
lid beftfigte 9or ni6ts ous3urihs
ten uno puroe oesbalb Dor oas Cor
bes heiIigen aomanos gebrnht. @es
gen bieies 9or febten Die sirten
aud cine riefi9s, BON innnen un0
duBsn brsifa6 mil S~tierbGuten be-
tleiOets gelagerungsmaidine an.
a6er Sobannss Grant, benz nidt nur
Der 0berbefe6l am Gore aaligdrio,
ion0ern ipie Is ideint, bic ssfamte
aeitunS 6ss 2(rtilerieipsiens iibertras
gen mar, leitete ben @ebrau9 nnb
bic Ridtuug Oes grie6ifden 5suers
70 gut, boB Is seIang, bieie geIdoes
rungsmai6ins, bic f9on ben surnt
bes beiIigen Romnnos umgeItiir3t
bate, gu berbrsnnsn.
4uF Ole 9auer tonnten Die t1pfes
rem gertsioiger, BIZ an 3abI Ie6r gss
ring ipdrep, fid nidt segsn oas tiirs
tii6e Riefenheer bebaupten. 8Dsdns
fiei am 30. Wldi 1853. Don ben
5ip0If qbfdnitten feinsr Maner tpas
rem nlr 3fuet unter erieail9em 8ss
febl bsrtsioigt fooroen, auf ben lbris
gen befsbligten GenueIer, @snstianer,
Spanisr, Elm RuTe, Elm Dnlmate urD
Elm 9suti9er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-23
8peitsr Sell.

Sn GpernaD Oer anmutig i'm
goIe Der Marne l~iegenosn gbamPags
nsrEtabt, berrTdte Fieberbafts aufres
eunq. sine Proclamation beg osuts
iden gtappentommanbeurs Oer9dngtc
iber DE 5taOt bic itrengiten MaBres
aeln. g1it ginbrua Der 9dmmeruH9
1urfts jt6 fsin GinipubHer obns pais
fsrIfein ouf Der StraBe iebeH lalisn.
MsItaurantg, S9snfen, Gafes mnBs
ten UNI bisieIbe 3eit gei9Iohen rDsrs
ben. SeOer 3uipioerbaHoelnOs ioats
ereriffen, ieOe GstpaIttdt NIT BEN
9Dbe geabnbet perDen.
Sin bangss, uubeimliGes 8efubl
mar iibsr Bic geD0lterlng gefommeH-
5ie furAistt upl 6dsimmeres, iuenrl
Il ni6t gelang, Dem @erbrehen ein
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-23

Sine atulltf baa8itau iatdli.
-eiu ainb lam Mot ita9 etaua
itlaitinoia merbtn in7m mdnal
QlutlU unD laFtn oig einiauit idr
Gen tdali6m 8eoari. ntnu ie itiu
Eimfmaodm batfu. ourh ibrt holb
i!a9gm oor mob gdu5 uuftlgstn
2oatsr b%tior8tn.
Tie @tgriiuoang ibrtr 6lnblunqs
nttis III niht obne eiueH Snein Don
Ridtigist; bic Lodiu ioatn tiumdl
quite 6ousirnun per0m uno .pds
Gin 5dideu nsrben nil, trlmmt iid
bei3slttH. Gs mare idlid. oit Wldos
den bon alsm 6ausnirtfdaitlideE
gang fern 81 baltsn (uno oos Sins
tauftu geb0rt itlbitreomo 0a3al Die
IogsnaHHie ssploeHs Sorgloiigisit Der
ainobeit@ III ieinsspess cine iOeale
8eIamthimmuug, oenu aus ibr miro
5rdebsit uno 9sihtiinH geboren.
4ber man brauht nur nab osm eli
gentli6en Moti0 Der neiie reoeuOen
mittsr al fori4su, I'm Den 9ier0es
fuB ihrsr 8eisbeit gu ertenutn. Dos
eigentlife 9iOtip lit ndmIi9 8squeme
liaieit. s5dnohl, bic Mutter i9eut
bag 9reppsnitsigsn, o0er tie mag fd
ni6t itroBsufdbig an3ieben, oOer ie
bat geraoe einen tntereHaHtsu Roman
in Den 5inoern, un0 0drum fhidt lie
2iesGm oOer grethen gum 5leii6er,
gum aartoffelbdnolsr, in 0aB 0etbs
pareugeIdGft, in Die gibliotbst.
0reierlei bergeHen bic 9amen. Or
items, oaB bas quite 8eiipiel oas pors
ne6mfe oller Gr3iebungsmittsI, 0as
Tdle4ie Elm gtiitiger arebs 1T, 8nei-
tens, Dab ainOer lebr iddrfdugig
Fno uno Die miitterli6e Ssele I9nel
Our6idauen, natiirlia Damn aud ges
rinaI6lben, uno brittens, 0aB lie Iidl
uno ibren GeloDeroiener, ben Monn,
0ur6 ben ainoermiBbraud birt.
Ihaftlid i6d0igen.
Qas oisIe 5oIgen fino gleid
idlimm. ainoer, Die bsimIia ibre
Ltatter beradten, t0nnsn nitt fros
zen Rutes Iein unO perosn aamdblidj
dit ale Msniden Elm i~berlegenea
adGeln betommeH; iuHgs Mdo9en,
Die F6 gu alIsrlsi arbeiten gpsrur.
teilt" ieben, Die sigentIid Der Wiutter
sutommen, iperosn lpdter ibre Giuoer
ebenIo gum Qrbsiten 3%rpingen, nab
reno it ietbIt aOmaHe leIeu; uHr
rim 6dusbalt, in Dem Die Butter ni6t
feI6ft sugreift, fouoern bOdIteus Be-
feble augteilt, gsbt obne gnaoe 3uriid
uno i9IiebIi4 3ugrunbe, aud rpenn
Der Mann 3e9ntauienOe peroient.
81 beauemen 8nmen lper0en iber
einiges pom benz foebsn 6eiagten ipots
ten, ben uirtIdaftli1en GeiIdtspunti
nerosn ie aber ood tpOhl nidt ais
irrta binIteQen t0nnen. 8as peib
oenn 4. +. Elm balbfliigges iunges
Ma69en iiber ben prsis unb absr
Sic Mertmale fir Die CUTE gei4af.
fsn6eit elmer 8are? Cir geipsrbes
treibenOs lit 70 Elm iunges Ding ge'
raoeau cine auffor0erung oa5u, ibrs
q~abenbater Ios8uidlagen un0 ii6 oas
fir .OroentIi6" be3qblen all Iafen.
sic branaen oarum nod teinssnegs
unreen su fem; fe nebmen chen nur
ibren @orteil tpabr. unO fam Elm
aino. tpenn es cine @usnabt 81 tref.
fen bat, tpobl oos Bette ~bsrausleIen.
lam Is giinitige 9eltgsH4eiten aus
niiben2
GsIbF sintaufen! Das beibt Is iebI
b~eionoers in Der 9ris9s3sit, no al.
lss 70 tsusr lift, no beute 0iss, NOR.
gen jeues nt9t 3u baden lit, mo Dor
rate oeiammslt oOer neuartige nab
%rungsmittel gepriift merbsn iolen.
Uis If Is absr nit Der balispirt.
ihoFtlifen 9orbiloung 0er 90hter2
Run. erItsns lit babeim bod nObi
INNER nod ssnus 81 tun, ano
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-23
(5Ortisbuns foIgt.)
Sin Sinpernis.

Gin oferrei6iider Soloaf bstra6s
let aufmertiam bic Uniform fsinss
5eutIden aameraben.
nS90n fans fdo, Gnters NOns
mren,@ fagt er, rdber prattifd ians
net. Gum gsiipisl cie brsi an6pi
ia ON 4ermsl! Mnnns rs6t tnIt is,
cher Du BAIT lei an Ghnupien, nnds
Der rsibft biz an bic an0pf bel Raisn
ent3fpei."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-23

geri4ttgung. Gum gas
ter Moninbrs, einem ausge3eidneten
fran35iifhen prieIter, tam zines
Sonniogs cine Dame, bic ibm err
tldrts, cine GeniFsngio9e bsreite
ibr grobs llnruhe. .Jeben Tiors
gen, 70 iagts iie, guide fis in ben
SpiegeI; ia, fs isi Der gsrfu9ung
erlegsn uno babe iid BARN loadr
bubid gsfunOeu. Dnr oas cine
6iinbe?~
~Nein." Iagts Der patsr, .oas mar
Elm Srrtum."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-23
Riots gsrtDOGlss so

Ri9ts BertpoGlss sat
SIR OurdgsganeeHer Gafier auBer
Dem entipenbetsn @eloe ionf feline
MertgegenItdnOe beruntreut2'
8antisr: .li6t, oaB i1 piBt'!"
r4ber SIRE Grdu bat er bod mits
genommen21
srDis mar nod ME mos wert!"'
g on ae6rer. rgatss, uns
ftr 2sbrer BAT beut geidgi, Der Dtin
pddft: obsr unfern mo9f 8u
ood2r
Soft, ION eebrer BAT ebeH tsine
blaHs 4bHuns OOm GortIAritt!'