davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17

Of Turn.Severin. That these vessels
were not sunk or captured by the
Austrians Is due to the fact that, on
the day which the Associated Press
correspondent made the trip up the
river as a guest on the Saya, they
were being conveyed down stream by
Rumanian monitors, the Russians
themselves flying the Rumanians
flag.
The Bulgarlans port of Lem Palan.
ka was the scene Of great activity.
For over fifteen months no boats
from up stream had arrived there.
Now the tetties were crowded with
barges from Austria and Germany.
On the previous day King Ferdinand
of Bulgaria and Premier Radoslavoff
had been at LON Palanka to assist
in the resumption Of traffic between
Bulgaria and the Central Powers, an
event which Germany and Austria.
Hungary thought important enough to
have inaugurated by Duke Albrecht
of Mecklenburg, brother-in.law Of
Emperor Williams, who was a passen-
ger on the first convoy arriving.
For the first two weeks nothing but
military supplies were shipped down
stream, principally arms and ammu;
milton Off Bulgaria and Turkey. Both
these countries stood in need of heavy
artillery and. artillery ammunition.
Some OF the later boats brought a
large number of heavy motor trucks,
combat and scout aeroplanes, ambu.
lanecs and sanitary supplies. Since
then ordinary merchandise has been
admitted to shipment. The return
ing barges and boats carry raw ma
terial Of all rts.and foodstuffs. Dur
ing the last few days regular pas.
senger and mail service to Lom Pal
anka has been in operation, until to.
day traffic on the Danube may be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17
aREAT ACTIVITY
On. DANUBE RIVER
Commerce Resumed With a
Boom When Serbs Were
Driven Away.
N(Byl Associated Press.l !.

( ltByaAssociatedi Press.)
BELGRADE, Serbia, Dec. 17.-What
great military and economic advant.
ages were gained by the Germans
and their allies with the opening of
traffic on the Danube, has been shown
by the activity in shipping which de.
veloped directly the Serbs had been
driven from the banks Of theariver.
Fighting along the Danube. was still
in progress when the sAustrians start:
sd OF clear a channel through the
mine fields which the Russians, Serbs
and English had laid out. Meanwhile
large tows, carrying military supplies
needed by Turkey and Bulgaria, were
being brought down the river from
Austro-Hungarfan and German ports
and assembled at Semlin, ready for
the minute when navigation became
possible. Austrian river monitors,
notably the Saya and Temes, had in
the meantime patrolled the Danube as
far as Lem PalankaE and later to Rus.
chuck. both Bulgarians ports, and in
SO doing had cleared the river OF
some Russian armed merchant yes.
sells stationed in the Rumanian port
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17
considered normal with the difference

aI 4
considered normal with the difference
that never before had 1t known such
proportions. The military supplies
of. which Bulgaria and Turkey can
make use are many, and on the other
hand, Austro.Hungary and Germany
l,offer an eager market for the agricuI.
tural and animal industry products OF
the two first mentioned countries.
Some anxiety had been felt in Con.
stantinople and lately In Sofia that
the heavy demand which the war
made on their relatively scant stores
OF artillery ammunition might soon
create problem 1t would be difficult
to solve in case free route of com.
munication were not opened up. This,
in fact, was the principal reason why
the long delayed offensive agains,
Serbia was undertaken, when 1t was,
though the attitude of Bulgaria neces-
sarily played an important part in
this. But German and Austrian war
stores were not the sole factor. The
Central Powers make good use OF
Turkish and Bulgarian wool, skins,
hides, cereals and copper ores and
Turkey and Bulgaria needed the rev.
enues which would come from the
sale of these materials. 1t is to be
doubted that history ever before pre-.
scented an instance in which the open.
ing of a line Of communication met so
adequately the needs of four allied
peoples engaged in war, or that from
this condition so urgent necessity
had sprung. For the first time since
the outbreak of the European war
Germany and Austria Hungary are rel.
atively independent economically,
while Turkey and Bulgaria now have
within their reach an inexhaustible
supply Of war materials, inexhaustible
today because the German and Aus.
tro.Hungarian arms and ammunition
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17
now have access 10 the

manufacturers now have access to the
great mineral stores of the Balkans
and the Ottoman Empire. The short
age Of copper in the Central States
has been ended by the taking of the
copper mines near Milanoyac and
elsewhere in Serbia. Bulgaria, too,
has large number OF copper mines,
the best Of them near Mesdra, on the
Mesdra.Lom Palanka branch railroad.
and the Turks can meet any possible
shortage with ores from Anatolia,
notably from the Smyrna region.
Clinical raw material also may be
brought from Turkey in Asia and a
paucity Of cotton for explosives is
now altogether unlikely, since this
staple is produced in considerable
quantities in the Cilician plain. 1t is
of interest to learn that even a placer
gold field has fallen into the hands
of the Central Powers. that near NIL:
anovac. Serbia. Washing Is now In
progress.
In a single day the Associated Press
correspondent saw as many as nine
tows go down the river, each consist
ing of a. tug and seven barges-the lat.
ter each carrying the equivalent Of
one hundred freight cars, giving the
days traffic a total Of $500 carloads
or 215 trains Of average size. For the
five days spent on the river the total
cannot be less than 10000 carloads,
or, with bulk and weight brought into
relations, over million tons. Many
of the tows came directly from Ger.
many, the names of the barges home.
ports and the distances Travelled indi:
eating that they had been 5coneentra-
ted in the Austrian reaches Of the
Danube when the offensive against
Serbia had not yet begun. As an ex-
ample of German and Austro. Hungar.
ian thoroughness, the. preparations for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17
the resumption Of Danube traffic are

Already train connections for mill.
tary purposes exist between Berlin
and Constantinople and, according to
assertion made here, a through pas
senger and express freight service
will be in operation within three
weeks via Belgrade and Nish. The
Serbs were not given time enough
to destroy this line as thoroughly as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17

Il was expected they would and as
a result OF this people here hope to
travel soon on the "B" Express, a
train that will link Brussels. Berlin.
Budapest Belgrade. Bulgaria. Byzan-
thium.'. .,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04

mi,a n4 Ha NJ aiaat im'
#f ft.t asaslf4
fl f 81
fHs
Hfsi8 tf w
s AN
1f
s
af8 W
|eHsiaHN Hf fH
tllit sf Wi ts8 &C.
isfaa H~laEfsIsf NNftsf Niat.
HH nfffffH N1r-ff lahHl
NH Hf EHHHift
eH NaNA M HssHfa
nasaaIfH hslell HAFa
laH tsif eMiaas tll
1ff HN laft Halffl
$3.50 m i Aia aaH6 Hta.
m MH mt mifsH # uHI
ltfW miH A
Hi Wf fifiifH ~
4if elHla fdHlae8 ~ NtIlt 5ani
asftH ell Nfa
#fMts Wi.ff #68ltaf MHtsfta
#fsitgs NHeitf# Htl
8gal8 tHfh Sc Nletaht uHlfft'
nHssit Hf3tNhItn
ilrlsf M5U laHh NIT ellfeH 30
HH blglt NaHhiaHafN Un1laHhs o..
arb hshH ht in Nhiiahfl.
.tHa an a. tuii 1910 rom aaaartI
Hftnammfae iinabaanilifelfstiii.
uHa lflgn t0oib Rat)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04

HfllsNh8 t
fffis fa fiWal pay
aH4 esH
eff
h t m ml
M ta
iadahN iffs wHifl
BITE
efsmaa tfili M
uH MfaHa i tfieffiaa
'fR. IkE ia tsW hFf AefaNN a.
Mhieatl Hfi flef W lg1
tnilf a tls'fm e#|HifHallt rsf.
eslf lam ST. ntfai Hasd r. 1flli.
ttH NdsIialatl lnt tfftff Bob ti.
HlHi aA8 0etlHnaa timao nHt
Nalt itah
EieiM aepaiiit diiat 8ims wei
Dee eenffei9 lflfl. telauili De-.
merit. ME lgti bdt VaH lei 4n1iaul
tflahhfii Miro
Man lptihi ttiie tn Gnalanl
.ulHt l6niu uom iffin HiafH NicHit.
Giles arght iid um BE braae mil
mon Die geuie 5uia'H Tam iul
Seer einiuircirn ani Glen Qail
idimm erhliid man dnirnlp on 81.
I%rtetiarbrr timo be5 SuhdIis: sol
ten Sie efn.n Tteuar9 1a2 Gntlai
fen Gle ton bamit Ct erwerbtloi
Dir6 uo iih 1uwerben Iobtl4 =
Cher aOaben Sie einen gdrtnrr
Io2 Sdifeu Sie ihn Tort uuo IA
cen Gle ibm er ione CUR aitheuer
armpe leben. &unoerte ioIhe1
Iniruie liuo an alien moglidcl
@I0sen, oAi oenen oas Auge be-
0ublifitns mogIiheripeiig einen Nh
oenblid ruben fonnte, nngebradt.
Su peldem WlaBe trot aler bic
fer aniirengungen bic Refrltieruni
5uridgegangen III, berueiien bic Def
tigen Musicale oes ebrpir6ieen Sra
oiafons, ieine bittereu 9emerfumael
iiber Die abnei9ung Der %geiunoen
frdftigen enaldnoer. in aeib mi
@Iieo Der britiiden arnee enquire
ten - oie armee, bic 10 SAB fdmpfi
um Die unausbleiblide 0ieoerlag
~ oerbliten. Die fidl Dor Dem aug
heg Iangiam 5egreifenoen 9riten i'm
ner oaitliher als cine orobenbe Oh
genfrartsgefabr ab5eifynet.
aubrep Stnnbope.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04
eeiet Bic llnabddnaiastiiserfIaruna

@ieIe Monate lang baben uniere
gaumuoapfInnser, uniere @etrei0e-
nno giebfieieronten, miere 6leifh.
Dodcr, Die gieentbnmer Der aupiers,
3int. uno gIei-gtinerb iopie oieIe
anoere g~roSu8enten, Bobrifnnten.
aaufleute, CT uno Smportenre I'm.
ter gnglunos 5eerduberei unS Gin
miidung In unieren Sdnoel nit neu-
trolen qduSern gu IeiDen gebabt Die
9eitrebungen chen oieies 2anoes,
ben San0eIsnusen u~iIerer Gun6en
in SdfDe6en, RoriDegeiy 6odnn0,
D1nemarf un6 Der SdDei3, oIe
neutraIe. unnb6dngige, nit gnalnno
iofpobI ME nit uns auf freunoioft-
Iifem SlBe ite6enoe sdnoer, 5u fir.
sen, ibnen cine feIte Bren3e 5u 6ie-
ben, lin0 entific6en ihd0Iid fir I'M.
icrcn 5anOel uno ungeredt gegen.
iiber unIerem @o(fe, fouie cine Ter.
Ietung Der 9ette unieres 2ouoes
nno Der ie5cr Der nnoeren %senannten
Rotionen.
@enn in Der oiplomotiiden
Sprade Der ausSrid nnnfreunO[ibe
6altung@ 1ngeuanbt miro, 70 i'll
6amit nidt 0iel geneinf.
M0gli6erreile miro unIere 8esie.
ring es nibf fir rat1iam eradten,
Der enaIiifen 9~iegierung mit3uthei.
len, 0aB fa IN oer Megnnbne urle.
rer S6tffe einen unfrpunoliden afi
erbfide; DAB Ole beIeioieenOe uno &c.
iesniortoe GinmiIhung in uniereH
6onoel nit neutralen 21noern ofs
pnfreun0Iifer Aft on9cieben fuiiroe,
bat llnterbml0Iungen init nertrnIcn
y1n0eril bic unIere Nrooufte 3n i'm,
portieren miinIHen, binliHtli9 elmer
@inidIranttrg ibrer on uns gerihte-
fen Mnmennuitr1ge eiuen ~nnireuno.
Iiden aft oaritelen nber infer GoII
crfldrt often uno nah0riidlih nlt
ioIde 6anbIungen fir munf1ir8 I'M.
aeredt, unfrennolib un0 unertrdg-
lid.
gSos fir Elm Hed)f bot Gngl1no.
2dnbern tpie 5hpeocn, 9tortpegeu
! 9oadnb, Qdnemarf ODER irgeno einei
onoeren Nation Dorsuidrpjbeu, pie.
Diel 6Ieiih @aumDoap. aupier, @e.
treble, MebI ODER Miais Die betreF
fenoe Ration BON an0eren ueutraIer
2dnDarn besieben barf2
Sin0 0tp Ser. Etndtefl cine &oLo,
ME GngIdnoa, 6ob es berehhat 1T
uns norSuidreiben, mas Dir an 0te'
ies ODER ienes 2dnb Derfnafen Dir
fen2 Sinh Ghmc0en, Roripegen
HollouO unb 1dnem1rf obbdngtg
BON Gnglanb uno ieinen @efehIef
EnterrDrfen, iOipeit lire $onosIs'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04

aorreibonAsni G. 8 mobmfner.
n malrieu mu0 &eloer tnr bic.
.rmabo Tutune" meroen pom Dem.
ielben entlgaenaanommen.
Qaut geihIub Der Eeutonia.eo
s1r. IS Dec Croens Der 9ermonns'
5obne mer0rn Die glitglicoer IN
.eorppre unO penn m6glid nit eiae.
ner MtlIiftapeae an Dem am rs.
9tueult In Sgrdeuie itottfinoenoeu
Deutihen @olfsieit bes 6ountn Der.
banoes oes 3eutidl ameritaniiden
Rotionalbnnoes tbeilHebmen. Gin
grtro5ug lit uorgciehen uno bcloe
s,abnen Der 2oge mer0eu IN BaraOe
3ur S6nu eetragm weroen.
Sn Berlin If am Sonntag Serr
Senrb Spedt, Gin Ioneiabriser BE
mobner nieier @egeno, nod ldnderer
a%ranf1eit i'm Glitter bon etlua 70I
sSabren geltorben. 2ei6er fonnten
MIR Ginselbeiten iiber ieinen 2ebens'
Iauf bis bente. 100 Die geer0igune
I~tattfanO, nidt inerfabrung bringcit.
Inter ben 4uipi5ien Der bieiieen
Beidditsleute miro am III. augult
.nabren6 oes bier ItattfinOenoen
.Gbautonqun i'm Wiorton parf Elm
erobes &icnie o~beebalten merOen,
unO iino Die betr. aoniites bereits
enIiq an Der 4rbeit, Die n0tbigen
gorfebrungen fir oasielbe 5n tref
fen. Gin Ipe5ieIles Dreier.a onite
mur6e ernannt, I'M Die @eidafts.
leute su erfuhen. ibre reip. @e.
ihaitgpIGbe bon Morgens 10 nbr
bis 4benos 5 llbr 30 giin. Su
|f9lieBen.
alire0 D1obr, peIaer bier Dor fun.
sem oe1ti9e ariegs- @anOelbiI0er
seiqte un0 Den Sotelnirtb 8rorpn
nit einem pert9Loien gbed i'm ge.
TRACE bon $3.50 nbipeilte, uelher
bon Der Fremont 9arf nit benz Ser
merf mo fun0s" returnirt nur0e,
1T, nnd6em 9rofpn idmmtlide 9e.
Iepbon.2inien beniiste, I'M ieinen
Au~ientboltsort at,s5uflnoihoiten, in
glorfoIf o~ngebalten tpproen unO a0ie
Guppe@ Die er 0nnn germ be3obIte,
folete ibn nunnaebr $25.00. Mobr
iiibrte Die @iloer gum 9eiten bes
aotben areuaes auf, Ood meiB bier
Niemono, oh bier etrpcs ODER tpie
bel Dem Hotben areua iibermittelt
Dor0en lit.
Sri. Sarob 8r1ttt bon Omaha
meilte bier iber Sonntog bel ibren
gltern Su 8eiuh.
SO. 8. GobmeDer beniist ieine Elm.
n0hentliden Gerien at einem geiu1
bel ieinen gltern.
SRI. Gotherine Sud, tDefde SRI.
2oniie a0ppel bierieIbit beiidte, be,
CAB iid belte nod ibrer Seimotb
WearDSbtle, Wto., 3lrtld. Jrl Sop
pei begleitete iie bortbin utD miro
mebrere 1oge b1ieIbjt nertpeilen.
Carl Cline, Der gegenpGrtige bie.
ftge G9uliupertnten0ent, reifJte am
gtontog feline 9ieiignotion Elm, Oa CT
Elm bor5igIides anerbieten bon ben
Shulen til 9ltluaafee erboltcn bod
tpiirbe bic Geiignation icitenB oes
bieiigeti SduIratbes nidt ongeloni.
men.
SRI. 4lmo 5ensfe, friiber bel s..
~. Sobein oageiteat, bat bette cine
gleide StelLltno BEL Der Dirnln Maan.
0eIion & aenne0D itbernoinmeii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04
an MOntenesrO!

Bns bobt ol6 Sbr BERN Gud nod etnsitriiden,
ST niht geniie Oes 5trcites fern uno nnb2
Jrieoliheu 0odborn idne1 ems oits5uluiihet
Das Tiebt Dir dbnIid, eo!er Rieital
Ger On regieret elm 8oIf bon Sar1meloiebel,
8ie Ido6', 0oB On Ioipeit %eutfernt ms biit,
@ir aa1lten Dir 10 germ nit Oelti6en Siebeit
slr Define 6oLIdbeit, Define Sinterlift.
geir ems mag uniern gruberTtodt perorieber,
DUB er an gitd ~berIdnenoen Munitiou.
Wlan io1r guG nit SnicftenpuIper fdieBen,
Desinfi5iren Guren mori6en Sbronl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04

hHf q naaa Is e. mast 81 hH fe tasfN le Nt4 H's
tn usHsa Nirlalf easlH ff4s eets htH Hlfffefe F#H .
.Wne NHlF msfsH Hewlett 81 sWf h8HAHFN HNHtN
Wff INA mt tH sAsfa HwfNts @fsrAfH MHH fF ~ 49,
.Wt#i Na effaga Hs $50 hHfsaFe sure sE HHfH RNttaaaH
ktH Nfetia elil4iH aHae ef 81 M nttlA go We esstAH'A
.mi#4ahH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04
I'm aapan!

Dn eelber Sduit, bon GngIan6 onfgefpiegeIt,
Qeufit nobl i'm a~ugenbIif Old rieiig Idlou,
geo9Oem gu %iabreInne uns Greunoiaoft borgeipiegelt
Strrtit Intern Gu bic SanO nod aioutidau.
DaB Oh bereiBt trot 8einer groBen Setter,
Bon rns besoeit Oh giloung, Strategie,
Dob mir In allen Gingcn 9etne l2eiIter,
Gas, uad'rer Sops, bergeIIen Dir Sir ME.
Grit moa'n mir uns bonn SoIs Die onoern iGoffen,
Die uns iimfldffen, uno ons eebt iebr idnea,
llno ounn fomntt Sbr bran SIR lbIibdugigen affeh
Damn GtlA Snaurfen gerber mir oas 6ea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04
Nm GnaIanSl

@enn sipei ib I~irciteu. 0onn a%epinnt Der Critic
60 Iaat Elm Spridnort iaou felt lanaer 8eit.
llno aab es Gtrcit, DanH fam Der 9rite,
limb nabm Td cine aleinigfeit.
Auh beut lit Is gum 5trrit ecfommeiL
Dot oieier Streit lit sieHlid eroB.
es baben baron tbeilaenonimen
Der Scribe. gluIie uno 5ran5os.
"a ourfr Der grite ouh niht fcbIen,
Beil or berpflidtet burh fem Nort,
genn gibt es iraeno mas gu lteblen,
9inrmt mon ibm ionit oas Bette fort.
Sbr eloubt. bel gurer llebermodt
Sci uns Der Wlutb eeiu1fen2
8ir Geutihen firdten @ott
2oa nimuler gud Saluutenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04
Mn 0entidIanbl

TaB ms Der SuTTe min pcrnthten,
DoB failen uir nidt trogiid nuL
Erpbt Jr4nfreiG aud NIT @unbespfIidten,
Gns IdBt uns tdlt, mir pfetfcn O'rouf.
Mud GngInrbs Beinoidnft fam nidt it6ren
Dem Oeiltifen MiHeI feline Rub.
allB er, pte beut, fd pinnoI ipebren
Gonn ober bout er fr1ftio ~,
Dob 1ber lett i'm fernen Siten
Mud 5opnn seigt bic 9euheIei,
llnb Neute Mill ouf uni're Soften,
Gas lit BITE groBte Sdnrfercil
9htr Mitbl Sir blrfen nidt ber3ogen
Eenft INNER an oos aoiietiport,
gum Croft In oieien iIaperen Gaqen
Dog es eriGalen imuierfort:
vghir tnnser fete tponer mir fe 0ref6enl@
J6lt daG 10 mander tobfre Arieoer,
limb lfdten fih aud unYre Meib't
gaAr ittd@t uer8oot, mir bIeibrn Sieger,
Sie6' 0dtarIonO, fnnnft rabig lem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04
I'm Geiterreid!

OH sogelt ans gum eoIen Streite,
@ere6ter Corn Gein Sers bur6lobt,
gidt neil Oh boffit ouf reide 9eute,
glein, neil Dein a%oiierbaug beOrcbt.
God tollm %begonnen, aiebt bon Often
Gin iatperes ~llneepitter ouf,
Gel obne Gorg', mir linb nuf poIten
limb benamen Oes gorboren 2auf.
Die 1lte Ribclnngentrene,
5ie iii firtp1br fein [eerer GGol,
8efr1ftigen mir nid bout nlfs Meite
Deutl6lnno, Geutidloub ibernlI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04
SOaauOiides gaebraslst.

&aog, 3. auo., lber 2on6on.
Gie neie boldaOiiac 2onOfurm.
DorInge pulbr BON Der eriten SAM.
frler ongeuomnlen mo miro O1mit
@eIee. Gle uele @eIetnoDeae fiebi
cine ollmdDIihe 9ermebruna 6er
Gtreitfr1fte Der HieDerIon0e bon
10000 ouf $4,000 Mann Dor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04

Abonnirt anf Sic g1glide Iribiinc
$500 oos Sabr OurG bic Pop.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04

m EfFAlFNF
fF eahM ttlW elf tF " re-
H Al nHM eHH thtf
aia saA ml Mtslfsa leiAsf Fsst
Fa m aa ksalifef WfH W EtaF
H mafhsi sf m fdafa Ndfhs
fw Wsat nAr8 has aA Nifi
liak a5a ifs.hl Sure aitsftaHAe
aH ralHtthf tat asfs Nf4i
rifal4 wfh lt faf aaA fahfh
tagfif tt sftfH ltHH
Ntm efttNH matiN 1hf tggi tulHheH
NgtHtlsi tA gam lester NiaHAi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04
Mn hranInlAl

Ter collide 6uhn. Der III loon better
Der ioult 10 on sNepuade aetrabt.
Ger aui mad Rode mir0 loon letter
weil ct Der Der Guiiteihuna iicbt.
Isle Eonnif er lih lriiber briilcn,
los nadiie Nlal aehfa Biz sum Rheil
Als mrnu mir bier Bet inns nidt miiBtcn
lob 0ieies oles boiler Sdein.
Bir porten ni6t aui 0uer aommen,
1rum men0pt ob bonn Hbein Den glid
Genn mas mir cinnnI ins %ecuommen,
Gns frieat Sbr nimmermcbr tirld.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-12

Bill and suddenly his face
changed. You never saw such a
Transformation scene in your life.
The smile went away and that
long jaw dropped. A look OF
positive terror came over his face
and he started to try to get up
speed.
1 whirled just in time to see
the cause of the transformation
Schultz had sprinted forward the
instant the ball was hit and
scooping 1t on the second bound
had shot to first base. Bill
awakened just in time to realize
Schultz had the jump on him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-12
WHITE SOX MYSTERY TEAM OF
1918 MIGHTY GOOD ON PAPER


The Chicago White Sox appear
at this time to be ball club
raised from the 5-6-7 probability
% 1 1-2-3 team. It is trans
formation that makes the Amer
loan league race more uncertain
than II has been In years.
The White Sox are wonderfully
strengthened by the addition OF
Rowland and Eddie Collins, but
moro 80 by the injection OF a
spirit that has not been felt In
the team since the days when
Fielder Jones led 1t.
The way in which Manager
Rowland, minor Lacquer, has
won over the men, young and old.
has been the astounding feature
of the spring training.
Two veteran reporters who
have been with the Sox year after
year write that they never have
seen or felt such spirit and that
+, II looks like new team, acts like
. new team and Is new team.
They declare that Collins and
Rowland are likely to prove an
other Evers-Stallings combina-
ton.
The astounding discovery
found In the dope Is that Chicago
at last has a hitting ball club.
There are four normal 800 bat
tiers among the regulars.
Schaik will, of coufse, do the
bulk OF the catching. Kuhn will
assist Cicotte, Scott, Wolfgang,
Faber and Jasper will form the
pitching staff. Rowland has
jerked big Reb Russell, the best
of the left handlers, up short and
made him work and forget he is
. star.
Bunny Brief from Kansas City
will play first. He is good
right-handed hitter, and a cork
ing fielder, at least the best the
Eox have had in years. He is a
lot more finished than when with
the st. Louis Browns and glad to
be back.
The big hope, however, Is
Chappell. This fellow ought
to be . great ball player.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-12
KANSAS CITY CAN'T
BOAST MUCH ABOUT
ITS FEDERAL CLUB

KANSAS CITY, March Ia
Whichever city gets the Kansas
City Federal team, one thing is
certain. That is that the one
thus favored is not going to get
a pennant winner-or SO it looks
from this early angle. On paper
the Kawfeds or Newfeds are
easily the weakest aggregation in
Gilmore's circuit. A whole lot
of bolstering seems necessary be-
fore the club can expect to attain
even first division berth.
George Stovall will do the man.
aging again this season unless an
eleventh hour change is made.
He has six of his old pitchers
back-Packard, Johnson, Harris,
Stone, Cullop and Adams.
Stovall has three catchers to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-12
The Funniest Baseball
Play l Ever Saw
BY George Moriarity.
Veteran Infielder, Detroit Tigers,
Still One of the Best I'm
AIA Ga.,-

otnh oiO Vi tilC DcSJ HI
the Game.
The funniest thing l ever saw
on ball field wasn't a darned
bit funny to me when 1t happened
and 1t was at least two years be-
fore l could see how funny il
was. Even then it was hard to
laugh at.
1t happened in our woria's Sc
ries with the Chicago Cubs-the
first one. We had a great team,
playing great ball and we ex-
pected to beat those Cubs and
win back some of the honor they
had grabbed away from u.s.
Donovan was pitching and was
going as good as he ever was
and that was going some.>
Bill always smiles, and 1t Is
hard to make that smile come
loose. He was smiling and happy
when he came to bat and we had
a chance to go ahead and cincn
the game. Bill always was pretty
dangerous as a batter considered
from the pitchers standpoint, and
he caught curve and drove the
ball hard on the line to right
field.
He had the happiest brand of
his smile all over his face when
he hit that ball. He started
down to first at an easy lope,
smiling proudly. / wasn't watch
ing the ball; my eye was still on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-12

McADOO HAS APPENDICITIS,
WASHINGTON, March H..
Secretary of Treasury McAdoo
went to a hospital today to un-
dergo an operation for appended
tbs.