davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
,.o,sWillHave Chance
' y See Squad at Work
F" Next Week.
rrcpANS RETURN TO
Weir 1aFIR OLD POSITIONS
...ou Defes Slippery Field
o,rOting Much Time to
Forward Passing.

W -
~, Com. oct. There
~ h1 1,..rp IN the secret practice
y - sor a few days next week
lIt ~ Sans OF the coaches made
sI'..,. :. 80 For the first time
= .' ne Undergraduates will have
gear -. ."e 20 see the football
ID 5, vors A.. ..,, rom.
800 Feht drill to-day Wi'nou.
s'h,.9 The veterans we're sent
>,n1tt CIV old positions in the back
>, 70 ~ ~ varsity was pat through
l,G Srn. The regular players
TO vacations Of varying pc
' SS.--ain Wilson was absent
-. Seovil two DAVIS and Guern-
=, say. As a result OF th'ir rest
=, today went with snap.
=, ,'' I'm !. to-day was: Left end
lis .- ~ tackle. c. sheldon; left
az. centre. White; right
I5 sheldon. right tackle. Oss-
=. ,.rsi enc. Belts; ouarteroacK'
-. left haltback. Scovll; rgnt
W. Wilson; fu.lbacS. Guernsey'
~. -, excerton Of Ossood. who
-s,laccd BY Balridge. this is
.l,-.r whi.h will probably be used
!. Iebigh game on Saturday. Os-
,..ossidercd too much Of a new.
=, start in that contest. and
,,y BsIridge is probably the bet
.i,rer The latter is suffering
,truised knee. however, and did
~, rart in the signal drill to-day.
=. ,,5ssrsnce Of Carl White at CEN
1, .te varsity came somewhat a
,,-r'.e although he played that
30 regularly las, season when
!. r,s ineligible or account Of de-
-, his studies. Way has played
.-,,ssble game this year and Is
~ han White. although the latter
r1Gghs him. =
: ringer into the whole team
i~s Hirkey. the head coach. in
- The backfeld. while Ed Glass,
I ,l,vsd Oh The Yale team in 1902.
80 with the guards and Talbot
.,,-,s Of the rest Of the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Brown Football Squad
i'm Hard SCrimmage

By 1eeUsph te The Tribune ]
Providence, Oct. The Brown
coaches pushed the football candidates
through the hardest scrimmage of the
year this afternoon. the battle between
Teams A and b lasting fully an hour.
During this time every man OF the
fifty who turned out for practice got
a chance TO show his ability.
Team a. the varsity, scored two
touchdowns against Team b, both
coming as a result of the fine work
Of Pollard, the negro halfback. Jimmy
Murphy pulled off sensational 6O-yard
run. lodging through tho entire oppos-
ing team. Hillhouse. the big fullback,
ploughcd through the line finely.
The work of the varsity men AT
the start OF the scrimmage was rather
ragged but they soon settled down and
did the best work of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Fourth Class Man
Star of NAVY Drill
IN Telesr.ph b The 1Tlbuns-

Annapolis. Oct. Orr, little chap
who was taken from the fourth class
squad 10 the Navy football eleven this
week. was the star of the practice hers
this afternoon, as he received the ball
on the first kickoff and ran seventy
five yards for a touchdown.
Captain Miles has been moved from
quarter TO half, while the other first
team backs this afternoon were West
phal and Won Heimburg.
Orr and Won Heimburg are both new
men, and others Of the beginning class
who are playing on the first eleven are
Smith, guard; Gilman, tackle. and Mar
tin. end.
All five OF these are likely TO play
against the University of Pittsburgh
on Saturday. The practice this after
noon was in the rain, and there was
much grumbling during portions of it.
However, the team is progressing slow
~ and the coaches are confident that
~ will round into shane shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Another Dope Yarn.

who had something his chest and
the following unraveled:
They
They not
them in front eu IN bon
that the fast Boston
amount
defence Will be DIT
uderus having
will valuable attack than any
the
Phes have big advantage large
cnoug o put through"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
''Illns Makes Long
Run for Harvard

III telegraph - Ths Tribune
i-sndge, Mass, Oct. There
70 le, up FOR the Harvard foot
Players to-day, although the
,'s did not drive them quite so
/" Yesterday. The work Of the
20 DAYS, however, is expected TO
. at q Team in fine trim for It's match
'ss Carlisle Indians on Saturday.
~ varsity scored three times to-
''s again kept It's own goal line
Vns Of the touchdowns was the
= o. a 4O-yard run by Rollins,
l some beautiful lodging, and
~ Two were made by King, at
" Two long tramps through
Nles territory.
.''.', one o. last years freshman
Vac IN the backfcld again, with
sha King. and this is now the
.I.lg combination. Wilcox ran
s-'-f' from quarterback. and is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Williams Eleven Off
to Meet Cornell
by TeleErspn % The Tribune J

Willsmstown, Mass, Oct The
Williams varsity held its final practice
on home grounds this afternoon before
its encounter with Cornell on Satur-
day. The squad leaves tonight for
Freevile. y. Y, where il will practise
tomorrow on the field of the George
Junior Republic. Cornell will cele-
brate Saturdays game with the formal
opening Of its new stadium.
The work for the regulars to-day
consisted chiefly in long signal drill.
The scrub had scrimmage with the
freshman team, which made its bow
on the varsity field this afternoon
and could make little impression on its
opponents line.
The following men will make the
trip to Ithaca: Captain Tomklns,
Brown, Garfield, Hubbell, Jones, Mol
than, Overton, 10; Austin, Blodgett,
Cochran, Laplante, McCurdy, Weeks,
Welch. H. B. Wright, J. A. Wright,
II; Brewer, Clifford, Irwin, Pollard,
Reynolds, '1s; Fred DAILY, Barrett, the
trainer; Flynt, the manager, and Mer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Dartmouth Tries
Out New Formations
by Telegraph 70 Tie Tribune

Hanover, n. H., Oct Light prac-
tice was again in order for the Dart
mouth football squad. Because Of the
multitude of minor injuries it is
thought best TO take no chances until
after the Tufts game on Saturday.
None Of the injuries are serious, but
are Just troublesome enough TO keep
the men out Of the game for week.
At present il is impossible to give the
lineup for Saturdays game, the char
acter of the injuries making IT I'M
certain.
In place OF scrimmage the teams
went through signal drill and new for
nations. The probable backiield sub
stitutes had long, hard drill. of which
the features were six successful drop
kicks out Of seven tries from the 30
yard line by Barrows. This feat was
all the more encouraging because OF
the attempts 10 block the kicks of the
strong second team. At his present
rate OF improvement in the near future
Barrows should figure in some OF the
NOR. iODOrtant contests OF the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Army Team Has Out
and Indoor Drill

West Point, y. Y. Oct. THE Army
eleven was driven through a sharp sig
nal drill here to-day, and then the rain
came down so heavily that they were
sent indoors. where a chalk talk fol-
lowed by the coaches. The first team
men were all out to-day. but several
of the hospital squad were limping and
did not get into the practice. To-mor-
row the coaches plan a scrimmage in
preparation for the Gettysburg game,
rhich is schednled for Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
The Conjecture Brigade.

= the
and o debate Also o prophecy
many of acceptable 3D. that might
produce a hunch furnish advance tip
big has o"ckstoppa Tor
who
pitcher Of the yea"hich he
he beating If
Carrigan starts tall boy against the Phily
ball pitcher and at least
Of ball hit
that stand
of and break But
properly they methods If Shore
pitches against games would be greatly surprised
Alex win oret hano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
John L. GETS HIS
DIAMOND BELT BACK

Chicago, Oct. l.-The championshlp
diamond belt presented to John l.. Sui
livan by admiring friends in 1887, and
later left by him in Chicago as Sc
curity for a $4,000 loan, is agcin in
the possession of the veteran heavy
weight pugilist, it became known to-
day.
Sullivan redeemed it from jewelr;
firm yesterday. paying $1,000. II
celebrated trophy is made up of IS
diamonds and fourteen pounds of golc
The former champion regarded the bel
.as his most cherished possession unit.
shortly after he was defeated by Cor
bett in New Orleans in 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
FOrdham Prep Shows
Well Against Varsity

In final hard workout TO prime the
varsity for the game with .he Union
AT Schenectady tomorrow the Ford
lam college and prep elevens met
yesterday in the longest scrimmage of
the season. The players were ordered
20 cut loose, and three touchdowns
were registered against the young
sters.
Joe Williams was in the Fordham
prep lineup for the first time this
season, and with Captain Fusch at
quarter and Jou and O'Grady in The
line they furnished the big team
plenty Of opposition. The varsity line
did not hold any too we'll. the prep
lads breaking through several times.
Golden. regular halfback was out
of the varsity lineup on account Of q
sprain and may not play Saturday.
The team leaves for Schenectady
This afternoon after a light signal drill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Yale Basketball
Team HOnOrS Taft

New Haven, Oct. Charles P. Taft,
second son of former President Will
lam II. Taft, was elected captain Of the
Yale University basketball team here
tonight. Taft was a guard on last
years championship five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Stevens Eleven Starts
for Middlebury To-day

Practice for the Stevens lnstitutS
football team yesterday cohsls 81,
rosinlv Of tackling the dummy. The
team leaves tonight on the Green
Nonn,in FLYER for Middlebury, ",
where il viii meet Middlebury COL
lege tomorrow. -, .L.
A SQUAD Of eighteen men VIII nAke ,
the Trim. In Saturdays game the team
viii rely on straight football; due 20
The erio,lea condition Of the men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

Here still opinion student of
would Now be-
will Red fallen
slump Shore Foster
and Leonard in turn them looked be the
Red
a Washington md New York pitch
They they not ltching
hating up to ball for
believe will good ball through the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Is Boston Due?

picking the Phles remarked another nsder
the revolving dope concerned
world series She won with the Red
Pittsburgh with the Red SO IN 9Z against the D
This makes
the Mackmen and all
Also this the
tough
the psycno
ogv of the occasion is a Of the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
knIe Football Gates
Soon TO Suing Open

developing into Harvard's best gen
eral. Parson was back at tackle, and
Cowan and Dadmun were the first
string guards.
The work for the varsity was main
Il on the offence. There was lot Of
Kicking, however. and both teams han
died the punts better than in any pre-
ylous scrlmmaRe OF the vear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Worlds
lie @9yA&ht
C5yGhan1ks,a0 Rice

The food Of attending the world preminares
split complete
ibrarybu all will packed within confines Of
looking
befor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

Grymes, guard; Downing, tackle. and
Cotter, quarterback. will be ont of the
lineup owing 20 injuries received this
lnIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
WOMEN GOLFERS
SHOW WAY
AT SHAWNEE
Mrs. Krug Qualities in
First Sixteen in Invita-
ton Tourney.

Sh. gnee-on- Delaware, Penn, Oct Z.
Two women competed in the autumn
invitation golf tournament at the
Shawnee Country Club here to-day.
They were Mrs. Florian Krug, Of En-
glewood, and Miss Marion Scott, from
the Onwentsia Club, near Chicago, and
Mrs. Krug. with a score of l05, quail
fed in the first sixteen. incidentally,
she had a better total than her hus-
band.
The best score in the eighteen-hole
qualifying round was an So, credited
to James c. Parrish, jr., the New York
golfer, who represents the National
Links. Parrish, playing with Edward
II. Worthington, of the home club, got
away TO a poor start, taking twenty
one strokes for the first four holes.
Thereafter he did well enough, going
out in AZ, thanks TO a at the short
eighth, where he holcd quite a putt.
Up to that point the honors easily
rested with Worthington, who had gone
out in 80. Coming back, however, the
local golfer got into difficulties AT two
holes, and could do no better than an
50 total, which gave him second place.
Parrish would have had an so or better
had he not missed several short puts
coming back.
His card follows:
Jane. G. Parrish. r.. National Links
Out 2" ..."......ss . : { : : -.
Although more than forty players
started, there were S many withdraw
ais that the field was materially re-
duced when the draw for match play
was made Eight golfers from the met
ropolitan district qualified in the first
sixteen. and seven more in the second.
Joseph ". Byrne, the veteran who re-
Gently won the "Over-the-Line" tourna-
ment for Deal Golf and Country Club
members of fifty year. or more, was
not on his game. but his son, Joseph
Byrne, jr., qualified easily enough IN
the first fight with 80.
Interest in the match play tomorrow
is especially keen because of the fact
that handicap conditions will prevail
and also because Of the presence OF
Mrs. Krug and Miss Scott
The summarizes foil w:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

DO il to-day. Register II you do
not register. YOU cannot vote on Lice
ton Day. II you do not register, You
cannot enroll. II YOU do not enroll
YOU cannot take part in neNt years
primaries. Register and Enroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

him from the race. Grant was about
thirty-iive years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Still More Exporting.

,ugh 20 put them safely through"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18

---- M---- ------ ~ "a
w NN w.
tfEa H ~ He Qee
NE hfss 4fn 81 rssi s5a 81 HI
s5i5. aa ~ 4r.4l5t.a ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18

&a4s5s &a&sf Etssaff it,
ls..~
MssA ~
sa3ssf5t
"a
sNtss asF4.k IN M
F5 f.f
sis lsfsM ~ M Nsa
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49, Asl M6
= sa8fSas Ht54sf sYE a58H
sft +FFiAss iFt
H Ae NstNe IL ttst
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18
2Ser Grad Die
Dtfgifdt 1leHlrafitdtE

~
Aalp nab Hfifataaatgat Nitts III BIT
btali8ta VFtie klsnul tak ItpH DOT
btt HFt5ettslatane Ntuiihtaaos ali
Itanitsia auf ptm Sleilasa @%rn5tahas
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obadala ibpfem mar. Eeutihlauhs @tae
net ha0ta bHiuai. bsit 1batiaat ~ bss
irtilen unb Idr THE Niatlaifii fntH VI
ptis asiorbtrt. Mh RadNdt hisraai psrs
piitnllimsH biz a0amburger W0aridlsn+
tulasnbe stuaeHtitltht Musiaps. ip0Hah
btrtits an "a. SUIT b, 8. ittbmarins
mdbigts Wliliidr III Gidrtt pQH tlpd 5tptE
aompoenifn ron paris, ITrnbs 6 llhr,
init benz Ds3ug iibtr Wlaubsnge nod @rs
qasIinHts 9tfabrtn III uuo bort. alto aHf
belqiihem 8o6en ben 3ug bsriafen bat.
Btriht bts @susraIapuperuements In
Belqitn. griiftl, ben q. DECEMBER.
sd mar ais gabritoirettot I'M Suli b.
3. ssiddftlih in guris. am "a. SuTi
fu6r id gbsnbs 6 llhr NIT benz Ds3uge
iibsr mdubtnge, Ramar nah 9armsu.
S9on auF benz 8dbnbof puris fieI mir
uuf, bdB eine groBe Menge fran8ofFher
Snfdntsrie nit in ben lansen Ds3ug Itisg
uno ndh 8eIsisn fiihr. Die Solbdien
poren in boIem @epdd. SD fhdbte Ic
nuf minpeIeng 3tpsi aumpagnien "a fam
aitA mthr gsusItn ieiu. auf Der belgis
fhsn Station gr1uslfnnes, mo fir uns
Gibilifttn @epddrepiiion fiuttfanb, Ders
lieben auh bic frdn30fihen Gotodten ben
8ug. Sic perfdpanben bann duf BEN
8dhnhef; no tie hinaiHgen, babe id nidt
mebr berfplgt. Sic Fuhren ~jebenfdas naa
Der 3oGrepiiion nit bsmielben Ds3ug
niht me6r nit. Sd nunberte mid abtr,
bab 10 piele iran36ffhe Golbaten ndh
9eIgien fubren unb fri9 ben bOrtigen
3olbecmten, ME 0ds fame. 8ieier meinte,
iie Adtten Iid berfdIdfen. SD madte mir
batnals feline befonbsrtu 9epdnfen, neil
i'd an etnen arieg mod uidt buhte.
Rad R~rie9sausbruh fam i1 duf bic
Soee, es f0rnte cine btnuBte 9erleBung
Der belgiIHen Neltralitdt burd 8rantreiA
borIitgen, inbem Is f6on cine Mnhs bor
ariegsdusbrah Solbnten mad 8efgien
fhidte. Quffdlig lit mir iebt aud. bdb
am Gage nad bieisr G~iisnbdhnfabrt bas
Diterreidifde llltimatum an 5erbten abs
lief.
Sd fiige nod bsi. baB ih III gdris at
bsmfelbm Gage "a. SulD oud fdon I'm
5 lt6r auF benz 0ibubnbof mar, UNI
tteine @dpeiter duf ben 8ug mad Sadrz
briiden sa b%ringen. 9iefer 3ng mar nod
utehr NIT frcn8ofifdem MiIttdr beiebt dig
ber meinige. sic fuhttn pffenbdr nah
Nancb. Dieter Ds3ug mar berdrtig init
Solbateu iiberfiiqt, bob fe IN bic 6rauens
abt9eits 2. alafe itiegen unb in Idmrtte
Iiden 8dngeu itdnben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18

Die Notwithstanding fir ben iebis
gen 8uuperneur BON gdris, General Bdl=
lieri, ~fuitete, aIs CT @eneralaouberneur
bon Mabaaustar mar. idbrlia 10000
5rancs.
aus Dpper ipitb gentslbet, bdB Der
qri..5 BON BaIes Gn0s Saruar Del
GunepilIe feline 5euertaufe srbaltsn 9ot.
Gr mar Bet eintr fronsofidrn Bats
terie, bic mitttn i'm 5euer itarb,
urb fat. pie Elm Sonbtrbtfidttrs
father, bet bic Nadridt uod Doptr
brahte, erEIdrte, etipus bltih, aber b6ais
unerTdroden aus. st bieEt TIN bifteFten
Rueelreaen aus unb mliBte ihIieBlid nas
ran %erinnert perben, bdb es feline pfliht
fei, tid niHt ben fsinOlidsn auseIn su
lebr uas3uieben. 3it @eIdidte e~rinnert
lebbdft an bic Bsusrtaufs bts 9rin5tn
Zulu Bel GnnrbrGdeu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18

aeht3ss iDie ran es itaa67@
~, Slniriff ltafr .5anliltr, meil
1r1es H0ftbt III bHt,
Sic EhtfBfH ant Bl8husr iine grnnen
IN ben gtrlbeH non SubliH .
(HaHo Mleber's Bartante etnes
often iriiben gieoes.)
4ls ts In 2onboa bstdant nurbe, oaB
Cir Rogsr gafsment In Berlin anqstoms
men mar uno NIT BEN Reihsian3ler iiber
cine friebItde adnoung Der 9entIden In
SrIunb berhdnbeIt bate. ba fpdren Bic
hbfterifdm Butpnfdle nod beftiqer ais
mad Der AntiinbiguHg bes 9~urenauFftane
beg inter De 8et. DEM Der Bur De
Wst III ben orei btretnigtsn Sfoniqreihen
ais perfon ME beiannt geporDen, unb 70
36gerten bic groBen 3eitangen nidt einen
Mugenblid, Jpn ais einen niebertrdhtigen
2umpeuhunb bin3nltelen, Der 3i benz gtols
len 5unb@ (bem bsntIfen adiIer) pafe,
ME Elm Sitter .5um anbtrrl. Bieie ritter
Iide 8ebanblung bss alien 8urenbelben
tonnte Fiit Cir Roger GdIemeut nidt gut
in 4nipenbung toulmtn oa Cir aoaer Bis
gum Sabre 1913 uIs elmer Der b1dften
aonIuIarbeamtsn bes Smperiums fangirt
bate, i'm Sabre 1911 in %4nertennung leis
ner berDorrageuoen Werbienfte geubelt ipors
ben mar unb bon ben bsftsn Glementsn
ber en9liIhsn unb auspdrtiaen DipIos
matte in bsTonberer Ddrme gelfdBt unb
gedHtet ipurbe. ga ieboa bic eoten Wals
Iungen beg mootrnen engIifhen @efiibIsa
lebens unbebingt zines 9enftls beburFen,
70 trdten sinige 5erren, inter i1nen Sir
Nrtbur Conan Dople. an bic ihtmpFz
lilferne 6sffentlidtett unb ertldrten nit
feisrIider Mebmutb, bdB ber 9eritanb
hires Jrsunbes BIGGER Gaiement gelegents
liG oer BON Inn geleiteten unterluaung
Der belgiIden aongpgreaeI uno Der enplis
Iden pltumanosg aanbtbdten Ifiper ges
litten bdtte. SIS 1T nidt tueiter bsripuns
lid, bab Elm irifder patriot, Der fiir feline
ndtiondltn 3rdumt eite bobe 8eamtens
p~snfion. Isinen geiammteu 8elib unO
fdlitbIi1 fem Gsbsn auf's Gpisl feet,
Der GberIod 1oImts QIp6ologif Cir 2trs
t6nr Conan DoDles gsiIttsgeit0rt erIheint.
Rur bate Cir artbur bieie @eiitesitSrun9
nidt 9erdbe auf bic Gdrtdnife Der unbes
IhreibIiden aonaos pntuuanos@ reuel 5i4
ridFibren Iotlat. Gin Sre. bet ben trds
giIAen anblid Srlanbs bur6 Elm babies
Sdbr6nnbert erbulDet bat, tpirb aud nns
geiidts btr engliIdm aoloni1dtionsmetbos
ben nift 10 Iei6t aus ieinsm geiitisen
Gleihgepiht fallen.
9efinbet fi1 aber Cit Aoeer ipirtliA
~jtnTeits bon ltrIdde unb Dirtare, 70 lit
Gngldrb MIR Su beglidpiinfden, ba BITE
bsuiTde Regietung ben. iriIftn Narren
ernft nimmt unb an isirem @dngelbaube
tinem neutrality-suspicious. glbgrunO 8utdus
melt. Conan DoDIes grtlGrung tdme In
bielem Sale ber preisec6ung zines piAs
iigen miIitdriGten gebeimniHss gIeih.
Wte benz aud, bas Gbardftsrbilb bieTes
Itltfdmeu irif9en 3eitgenoTen tpirb burd
bic pornebme abdttgtttt BET dneritanilden
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ia niHts ala elm transdtldntifd)es Gho
bet bornebmTtsn 2onboner Singosprefe,
unb ba ift Is nur adtiirlif, bob Sir BIGGER
bier ipts bruben al ben GeIEgarmen ani
Settle gt5dblt piro. giniesn drneritanis
TGsn 3eitungsn lit ID iebuh oorbebulten
geblieben, NIT Der ibliheu 8erIeutnglng
duF5utpdrtgn unb BON elmer @eiteGung
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18
Sin Wtfel bcs frans6iidcn 2iisenses
birnes.

Die Depe6e be 3oulourc berbsesset
cine augengeidiate. Bic pobl ben 8ipfel
bes bisAer anF bieiem @ebiete Grreidten
bpritellen biirfte. RaH ber geiebuRg
8rii1els bdtten bic 9eutfden 300 ibrer
Golbaten In belgi1den llniFprmen mad
qntiperpen geTan6t nit Ter Miliion, aos
Mig Gilbert 3n ermoroen. Die 8riifeler
betamen aber Minb bon Der 0erThipDrung-
uno parnten bic Mntiperpener Regierung
redtseitig. 9ts bic 300 angeblia belgis
i6en Golodten an ben Iboren Der Gtdbt
ci1trafsn, tpurben lie autrit nit borges
fhiibter 8eaetternng begriiBt, aber tur3
barauf um8ingeIt unb Bis auf ben Iesten
Mann erfdoHen.