davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS
EXHIBITED BY KNOTT
Remarkable Collection Displayed
Before Two Audiences Of Ma.
tlonaI Geographic Society.

Franklin Price Knott, newbpaper
owner, traveller. and artist, displayed
pefore two audiences Of the National
Geographic Society, at the New Ma
sonic Temple, yesterday, q remarkable
collection OF color photographs, picked
at odd hooks and corners Of the world,
and especially in the Western states
of America
The lecturer dlsclalmed any attempt
% make q travel lecture" and ex-
planned that his views were taken SOLE
" with an eve to their artistic value.
Iils assertion received the hearty APP
proVal OF his audiences as. when pic
eous applause burst forth.
Many Difficulties Encountered.
Originally a miniature painter. Mr..
Knott has the artists sense Of picture
values. Some OF his color photographs
were studies in lighting. others dis
closed all the attention to design and
USUALLY is found only in paintings, and
still other subjects we're rich and deep
in color effects.
Mr.. Knott briefly described the way
the pictures Soo are ar taken. upop plates con-
record with photographic accuracy the
colors Of scene or figure. None Of the
pictures shown was hand colored.
Some of the difficulties encountered in
taking the pictures included long waits.
OF days and weeks. for proper lighting
erect. the transplanting OF willow trees.
building Of platforms as camera Dedes-
tails. and persuading animals to pose.
Though Mr.. Knott did not deliver a
set lecture. he told interesting anecdotes
about the pictures as thev were shown.
Commenting. for example. upon a FISH,
ing scene. he said: The main business
Of these people on Sunday Is going to
church and drinking GIN"
Shows Remarkable Films.
The "Dutchman and His Poe" formed
one remarkable figure study. and among
the most notable scenic panoramas were
those Of the Grand Canyon. stretching
In a blue haze fourteen miles from the
camera. and the Dolomites. which Titan
loved to paint There were several pic
lures which resembied the paintings of
Millet. and in others the lighting ef-
fects resembled Rembrandt works.
Indian scenes were suggestive of Fred
erick Remington. Among the most pic
turesuue views were those concerned
For their coloring the emerald pool
in Yellowstone Park, with its opalescent
lights, and the double rainbow scene
in the mountains OF the Vest were re-
marksble. The sunrise and sunset pic
lures at Santa Barbara also were i'm
pressive color studies.
OF historic, as well as artistic inter-
est. were the scenes and persons Mr..
Knott recorded upon his camera during
his travels among the Pueblo Indian
villages.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Meeting Postponed.

The meeting OF the Real Estate Brok-
ers' Association, to have been held on
Monday, has been postponed until after
the holidays, In order not to conflict
with meetings Of the Bankers AssOcia-
uon ard the Board of Trade.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

fund he established. TO be maintained
BY assessments fixed and prescribed by
the Postmaster General "This pian p
says the report. will protect the Gov
eTnment fully and reduce the cost to
the postmasters and employees
The report pays tribute to the IoyaItv
cooperation. and zeal OF the postoffice
employees throughout the country
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Tavenner to Speak to
Rational Defense League

Congressman Clyde H. Tavenner Of
illinois is TO speak before the Pational
Defense League tonight in the rooms
of the Washington Chamber OF Com
merce. on Taking the PROFIT Out of
War" George p. West, of the Indus
trial Relations Committee, will preside.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Fire Damages New Home
Of Interior Department

Fire about 7:aO o'clock last night in
the new Interior Department building
at Nineteenth and f streets northwest,
caused damage estimated at 500. The
cause of the fire has not been deter
mined
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
New Embargo List Is
Issued by French Officials

The American consul general at
Paris was cabled that a new, import
ant, and extensive embargo list was
issued on December Il, and that com
plete copies would soon be mailed to
the State Department.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
SHOWING THE ACTUAL BOM-
BARDMENT AND FALL OF

Week before last ''The Battles of q
Nation" was the talk of New York.
This week and for weeks to come II
will be the talk of Washington!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
WtfIlaHfr miHtH
ctSAHus itinitHi
fFshefai Nllsa sfsAl hta maAi
Hatua n rfilsnplff hlsHs vie
Jnliisialiaa

a'alHilaH ai MH NaN
HHal NlltH HfA m# #nt aH
t MfliiNiita Nadf siM
ailtHiiIe lafaNHf ftsa lalia
hffIH thnFa 8easfalti H.fk tts
afi 81 sis M rfagHaa htaiisn
nff Hiiaf nHh tHsba mebf hffi
llfrfH ffpn t'rf Rfi.ffaaa l3al.
'er BIT agh bu Nff aalm snfn
ianni mnhfn tlNH Efb efila.
fuHa h# NfiNnfHi Nillita AlaHm.
ilH Mfalis mli lelHsm lHlfHl an no
An9figaHsf uif llnleflfHbnh1 bfr
tifrlianff bird Na AalM Nlaif
elraelaIlft fic Noih iris hss 9lgnh
eef brelifn NolllmalgH @hru hh
70 afllriarrt b1b ilH bic Hlalgnma
uffanidbi hrbi onlrallai aearn bie
MahlHatfr rDrlnirhru 0B ien
ibHgn ailaeeclitt irerhen bah. menn
"a lhtgn immealih 1T III gnricr
3tli Creninn 90 idldilrn. Nlliicl
uno 4|e1e nritnoeu metoen moarn.
eieic bon 1uswdris her iii crmoali.
den Iie Verbdnauna einc5 ugllen
0mharges iihcr Die WaiienIieicrnnd
mirb nudl lpieocr crnitIid In Guua.
1uuB arsoaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
@iIiOn unjnirieOrn
nit Osnti6er glutDOrtl
leattr bcitimIatcre gIntfuort eriuartet
broht ange5Iidl nit AbbrndD Oi.
plOmatiider Sejiebangen.

@oibinatou, 81. I1oi. - Ger
grdiiornt II nit Der glntiuort
9entihlauos nid)t 5iirie6en miro
iih aber heute om @r1bcrihnuif.
ungstage ipeiter nidlt oanit bcfai.
fen; Oicies miro bel Der moraigen
Siabinettsiibrnq geidcben. Cine
lDeitere gtote miro oann an 9elitidl.
lan0 abgeianot iueroen, in iDelfer
ioIgell0e Eurdte beruorseboben iDer.
oen; Ger Rrdiioeiit mubte BEL gl6.
iriibllrtg Der glote an 9entidlon0,
Dab v9uiitouia~ feii 0iIfsfreu5er
geiDeien iei; Die Safenbeborocn fat.
ten Ons Ssbiff Dor Oeiien glbfabrt
unieriuht lmo geflinOen oaB eS fef.
ne @eidibc fiibrt, aud feline Deu-
milton, uel,be gegen Die Ser. Stua.
ten.@eiese peritoBen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
9baamit fur
&ublauo erplOOirt!
Sin Sdlabeu bon $4,000 bnrdj bic
GEploiton in Seattle
angeridItet. .

Seattle, @aib., 81. 9tni.
siini3ebn 5onnen Ggnanlit, Die in
eineu aidteridliff I'M bieiigen 5ofen
gelogert nareu lmo ihrer 8eforOe-
rung nod 9fublan0 batrten, iin0
beute @lorgen I'M 2 llbs erplooirt.
tuoOurd Oas 2ihteridiff IN gltone
5erriiien uttO elm S9aOen BON $40.
900 In Der StoOt Seattle 0nr1
@erlten bon 5hnltferitern angerih-
tet lpurOe. Gin 8G9ter, Der Die
2noung bepad]te, lit ipilrIos bers
idmitnoen nno es lit apeifellos, oaB
er getootet iuuroe.
9ie GrpIoituitofie iollten bon bier
aus NIT Dem Danlpfer nSa5el Dol.
lar nod @laOiboitod geianot mer-
ben, 0er gegenp1rtig In Tacoma nit
dlDerent Striegsmnterial belaoen|
niro. gs beift, ooB Der ruiiifde|
&onittl in San sSraneisco Dor etni-
ger 3eit @ornllng erbaltet babe,
ooB Die aSn5el Dollar" Dor ibrer
9tbtabrt in Die Suit aeiprenet mer.
Den ipiiroe, iporauf oies Sdiff IN
Tacoma felt 2 @ohen bon @ebeinl.
poli5iiten bep1dt muroe.
2uortiermeilter 6. @oen Der Ser.
Stanten aiiltenidubtruppe mar glu-
Der furbtbnren grploiion.
Gr mabte ieinen Hunogang, ais er
bic erIte Grploiion borte uno ging
ned Der gfihtlng oes 2idteridiffes,
aus Dem 5lonlrnen 100 SUB bod
idllteet liuo oas orr6 bic @elpaIt
Der @rpIoiion in sltone 5erriiien
lpurbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31

Lamb erflen eebraut meron ten GesbaI6 elnubt o Die
aori 3ec 9egerung oaB e IN beedhgter Gotbmebr Bons
bette ais ie nit ocn ibr al Geote ibenon Wen 2eben
9rer SoIbden Ourd 3erI0rns Der ir Den JnO bGinnten
Mifniton bcdibte
9ampferWecQidaft aleu idnlOig.
Die britife 0anpfdifiobrtsgeieaidaft mBe Die @abren
nneu benen m Die 9oiagiee 8oro Der 2onia unter oeien
nt1nDen olsse sno Die @eIeaiduft ie rot6em 9oro
obn Deriudte tie Die Qeben amnier 8aiiogere als Sdb
fir Die 8or0 benode 0nion 81 beue uno banote gegen
bic aren gemmmgen oes amroniih @elebes oas as0rdltb
De 8cor0ermg Hoaeeren auf ohen 5den Die Wmition
beor0ern inter Strofan0rDbg bcrbiete 1es1o6 lit Die e
feafo ntbpilig Dem 9ooe 10 peIer 9aagere ibulDg
ad fann nod Dem enogtigen @erdt bes gefcblsbobers
bes Mgootes, Der nod oer an0eren gst bdt9t Miro
ais bcue geln Dab oas idnel gefcn 2iania oae
of bic 0ud ben 9orpoo prriadte @gpoon Der Wnion 5l
rid5iibren IT. aa mmi6tcr 9orolsdt pdren iont oe 9al
iagere Der Suitond ule geretct mprocn
Die aaierliH Daide Regicrg bdt Die oben angahbrten
Gbuaden fr mtg geig, tie Der engebenoen Hrmg Der
dmernnilhen Meeering 5u enlpeblen,
Gbglcid Die Soierle gegerng id nod oe en6gltee Gn
leong ber bic an1bl Der 9crntng Der SuioniG geeIten
sor0ngen bis 5 Grbdt elmer Atport Der anerifaniid N
germg bcbeb6t b e h bod geOr1ngt ooral bin3lnpeen
0uB Tie nit Beeogmg Die bon Der .egerg Der Ser Sooten
i'll Berlin nD 2onoon genodn neutrality-suspicious. 6er Die
at unO sSe Der 5iDuug os Seefrieges pidn 0cflono
England 5ur acnnb genomnlen bar Sdon oomos bat Die
aaiirld 9eulde Narung ord ibre ycremilgfet of cine
groentg 0ier @oriddge n5ugebc bn glte Qein III ae.
niaenoer Meic bnrgeIeot Die Wcpdmg oieier 9orIhdae
proe Die st acipg betatt 1T onr oe qbIcbunOe sug
brtiihen Megierlng pereitelt Sagop@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
Serrn Syaaup's glniidlt.

Berlin iiber 2on6on, 81. Mai.-
Der oeuti9e Miniiter oes guslDGr.
tioen Serr bon 9yagoip erfIdrt Die
Antrport GelltidlanOs olf 8ilion's
gsote oabin, oob 0ieielbe nnr ein
9orlpieI sn peiteren GrfIdrungen
iulo Observation-Disclosures iei. Genn
boE 10 GROCER @idtigfeit ieieu bic
nitfgeuorfenen 5ragcti. uno Der I'M
tersong Der n2uiitania tperOe 10
peridieoeatlid belenhtet, onb e. bic
oeutfdje 9legiertng fit ourdous
notbpenoig erodte. cine gaiis bon
9bdtiaden tu lbaficn, bon Der ans
Die ein8eIncn 8unfte eruogen per-
ben tonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
gealiidlpiinIdlen iidl.
siirfen iiesen iiber glQiirtc.

aonItantinopeL, iiber 2onoon, 81.
9lai. 9ffi5iea miro gemelbet:
0llnicrc Eriippen griffen Die Stel-
lungen Ser g(qiirten Bel g(pi 8urnu
nut Dem 8oionett an 6ur1bro1en
oie feinolihe 5dla9tlinie ullo trie.
ben Sen 6einb aliriid 8ei SeOOul
gabr brnng unier re6ter 5liigel in
oie bonn 5eiiloe beiebten Stellnngen;
unlere SSIieger bombaroirten Die
Sdiisengr1ben Der Q[lliirten oufs
giah0riidlihTte. Giirfii1e sSreitpil-
Iige oroigen In gooten geeen bic
feinoIiGen Stelllngen Bel Gurnn
W}eiopotan1ier, anl redten llfer oes
Sieris) Dor, eroberteu 0ipei englii6e
Stelllmgen uno bebalpteten lie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
;sran 2cna Gbncr toSt.

SIN g(lter bon 50 Sd6reu ftorb
geitern 9tadmittag in ibrem Seitn
1850 Mabbcrrp 9lpc Jrot 2ena @b.
ner tiefbetroucrt bonn @otten uno
s ain0crn a ana6en uno A WiGO-
der. Die ytanlen Der 2eBtcreu
fino: GmilD Stefien Q(rna gbncr.
@n. Gbner, Ben gbner, Carrie
8infers, Sophie gluoerfom Gbricie
@bner, Maaoce Gbarr. Sic Ser.
itorbene ipar in MefIenhnrg, Geutih.
lano, eebpren lmO fam Dor 10 SAB.
rem nob slmerifn. Ole 9earoignlte
erfoIgt am Wlittipod, 1 llbr Nndnlit.
tags, lit 0liIlaro, glebr. Ser5li1cs
8eiIei0l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
2ieb gaterlanS, nraaft rmhia iein!

giner aorreiponopn5 aus 9eittin.
lGn0 entnebnet mir folgenoe nor-
treffli1e SteIlungen:
yg1ad Sen BON 2Ionh George I'M
englii1en lltlterbauie gefnahten 9[n.
aaben betrdgt bic St1rfe Ser III
SSrnrifrei6 lulo @elgien itebe1oen
engIii9en 9rltppen 5ur 3eit 600,-
900; es IoIlen Bis 9litte Dfat aber
itber cine MiIlion rteue Truppen diif
ben Sentiment geiporfen lper6en.
gfpr i1nfner beran &erridaften, mir
fiir6ten unS uidt, ebenlo tpeilig Dor
ben 18.i0brigen &naben oes SSabr.
gangs 1919 inD ben aIten DfGn.
nern Die 3ronfreihs gfegierllng our
geritdrflng ibrer Seere aiifgebcten
faf. Sci rns fin6 nod nidt einnoI
ale Refruten bon 1914 CUR Giflftel.
lung gelanot, lno Ole bon 1915
tparten e6eufnlls nod oltf ibre Gin.
berufuug. @s ipinlnlelt bier nod
bon eincr iolden groBen 3ab[ Doit
ilngen felooienitfdbiaen 2eilten, OoB
mir uns pegen @tangels al goter.
Iano8pertbeioigern feline Gorge Sn
MAIDEN broll6en. glilA Dor Seuden
ba6en mir feline 9lneit: mir fino olle
geeen GodenL &ppbus uno Cholera
geirnpft, unb nun forlnlt oith bic
SSslllpfung sim S6us gegen bic gaubr
oa5u."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
Mtlifrf Cplfr
brutitilrr inHdlbuuirI
unaIitf aHHAt hta,lsa aas
faflaaehlhf fanslff
ptftnh

n8m na af m fm
afiilit Hr #
ma fi W8t .i4
Hf1HA ia ssl Ntm III Iaat
IaillH eH elasm MiitH 1sHf
atfl hHfb finfn iHb H aIlfH
iflut8 tfhfm ba tilldl
1pHN1eHa llH mm fnIt.IH t
ltll aselan nur wN6 ti'IflN
e8lMls
gtHA8H 8i Wlri t1 Meam
lhaH a ruiNidNn rsap saams
rlgrs Maft mflte n6n anam
Afldl.tN fmHtcN Uftnff nitof.
loroelt aflefH tti Allfogfa 1ah.
han blr glanuld0ii hfl hlis gln
Aoltnasb1ei bfiliearn. mrbs tass
lrltg ben Dem fuphedi lus
@fhlrpplan aenunungM fiur tradt
meii l1riafld'ieppt uno hann Iid
Iclhit iistrlnlicu
Brett. aranfrcih. d Ului r.
6rauieiilde Iorprooboeie bnben 0ie
g9onuidlait oes eualiidlan lam.
pirr8 a(BleuIer' mio ogS poriiisien.
ihgn 0auipirrs .ansHa iuaIdle bon
circm oeitIhcn Iauhbpot mtidcn
oeu SriIln Jnicln lmo Gap Sitinera
torpeoicri nH0 rericnii ipiiroen. nnA
0em bieiigeu Suicn gebradlt. Die
9ciic uuroeu oii boher Gee IN 5let.
timaStocien BON Dem 1ampier
.Tiri@ ouiqeilnoen meldier oarn
Die Iorpeoohoote 5iticrtc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
8cvpefin iiber SelIiaaFOrs.

2on6on, q. Wioi. = Cine Stof.
FoIn.Depeftbc an Die vMorning
BoTt" beiagt, 0aB ein 0eutfher 2uft.
freu5er Ser 3eppeIin-Maiie iiber
Selitngfors, Sauptltaot 0es @roB-
fiir3tentbuns 5innIan6. freu8te uno
mebrere 9ornben in Die Staot idleu.
oerte. Mpbrere 8aumuo1i6uppen
in 8rano geiebt. Gin Bni-
iagier0antpfer ipuroe gerettct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
.liaIItmtr am .lIonia
UiHH BtwurirHl
ifsetfm nfk SER mtai afmilsi
~ 1lailsafi bahta hfaaaflla
sfhiai


M % 8aW Hs
F hANaaMl
MH M e af aN hsf isf
.a'FH W nNlNnf
EN ai'sf tah dfafH $40.
hrf ftifiHHa Hlflg 8f hlf teh
f1rf r1n fmafn feisl Wa
atllllgfDafii tfNflHli ifHa.
lhiR AalaHlliHsH hfamgn iN RN
liNa el9 iam a1gt frb0flign a
Wlftgn &fmtpH NFntf hla Ils
lallwHiili M 1luti ffatll1m
l'an agf NHfnlr o'fms lll ntfl
hen u mlhu
Aa Ser taIig Dot btt 5elno F.ut
Anarlflf aui uHigtf illnHH6n
psH otib nldi mle0erealt
EW Nerludle 0es Nllnhea. ben
tlurio 6lits III her glant pen Nlaa
ialgcur ui INTERROGATION ihliasn
icnmgrlith sgbl. rr Irlnb miuor
nit geidJil8Irit mriid1cmoriel
8lieaer ibtr ScHcSia.
@icn 81 Wlui. iibcr anliirroaui
nno gouOou. 6Iic1er Der otter.
.yIottr haben, iuie oas
oitlrrcidiih tiuaariidc strieasauit
meIoet. geneoia erioIareid hombar.
oieri mo SprenaItotie nui Die @on.
OeIitnot gcporfen Cine gombe
iieI nuf Dos sort giiccolo unO periir.
iad)te cine iiirdtbare Grploiion.
@ien. 81. Wiai, ilber glmiter0am
unn Gon6on. Tas oiterreihiih.
ariegsamt gicbt 5n, Dob
italieniihe Iriippen Die oiterreidi.
idlen 0rtibaften glIo mo 9Srimoer,
in Der Bropiil3 Orient, beieeteiL
meloet aber nitbts BON eiuen aanlpf
in Serbinolulg Onrnit; es erfl6rt oes
oab ein itolieniides 9o.
ipelhes Gaporetto, % Wlei-
len iioroIitb bon @orib, ongriff, 5u.
riidgeidlagcn nuroe nno 5lpnr fitnf
peridieoene MnIe. lleber Die 2uft.
bnmbaroierniig bon Geueoig miro
gemeloet, bah Die 9onIben eine aallse
9In5abl @eb1u0e in NrauO lestert
mo 0ds Sort gtiecoIu i9iuer beidd.
oiat lit.
sionl, 31. 91ai.- Gag italieniIde
nel0et, 0aB italieniide
Eiuppen oas oiterreidiide @ren3.
ItdOtden @la. I'M Gtid-JluBtbal bon
Srient. beiest boben.
Semi iiber 9Baris, 81. 1aai. -
'StaIicnilde Gruppen ba6en, elmer
1epeide bon 2oiba6 an Ote o3ri-
bane" Coos perIogenite 9latt inn
annoe Der GiogenoiIen) 3ufolge ons|
Dogma 3baI belest. Gina 10000
0eiterreider nit 10 gotterien iteben|
BEN SStolienern ge9eriiber. Die De-
terreicber baben BET oen @ren3f1nl.I
pfen bis. iett 1900 an 9ooten, 5000
IN 8erDun0eten url0 5000 all @e.I
'arlgenen perIorer. Gas lit oennI
,odj Der @ipfel Der 9erIogerbeit.)
SEM, iiber Garis, 81. Wtoi.
Bon 9elgro0 bier eirgetroFfene 9tad.
.itten beiogelt 0oB Die ierbiide gr.
nee reorgnniiiert (2) tporoen lit nno
,ie SStaliener in ibrer Sffenlibe ge.
ZEN Die Gclterreih-llngarn unter-
tiiben miro. (Wlan tauD
8egliidlpinid)en iid.
Qon0on, 81. Wfai aGnig Sic.
or Gmanud un0 aonig @eorg BON
6aben @liidrpllftih-
clcgromme iiber ben Gintritt ssyta-
lens in ben arieg ansgetaaidt.
gtuh benz Sfrie9e tuerocn Die 6eioertI
Roilbritter GeIcgranrne anOeren SSll-I
,aIts oustalifd)en, oas beibt rpennI
,is 0o6in Der &0ltig BON eStalienl
lidlt gum Se1fer geiogt iein Dtro.)
Siirfen iiesen iiber 9lGiirte.
aoiitnntinopeL, iiber 2onoon, 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
92niieuflieaer iibcr ssp6annisbnra.

JtHFIENTEEtBtH HUtN aSUUHNHIVuNtNs
Ngrtifi, 81. Moi. - Gin rliiiiher
Glieger bat anf johannesburg, Sit.
preuBen, 9ofltben geiporfelL aber fei.
uen Saaoen augeri6tet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
NuiitH aHl Sai
ifblurr brOrdngi!
CrlierrrIdlrr ntbmrn Dir Vabnirrdt
jmiIdDen yrjemDsI mnD WrODti
inter i6wvres Wri1abIsntr!


ten hst 8 Heffrisllf.uunotlldNn
atins trotefifn am q glai Z So.
nruen
Iie 0nlfeliunaslInip Sci 4ftr.
mu5I ii adtoliA unb IuoIlh ber 5e.
iln1 enaar tiialnanen aesoaen wor.
ocn
Nm Tnlriier un0 meiier im els
aen miro Scr aampi eHerailal fort.
aeirtt. Vou Frutb une ans 9liil.
HId QoIen III nidliS Den Belong 90
beridlien.
BON peiiIidleH arisasidIanpInt.
slrrInL ~ 91ai. iitcr gonocn
Ids ArieJsamt bat aeitern Aben0
6dIaen0eS befnuutaemadlt:
mTic Jrofi5oien nutern0llmen ci.
nen Rohtansriii aii nniere Stel.
liinacn norolidh Der SoIot sSornt,
oiuid bonn s9Ier.stanoL geIesen.
noh0em iie ieIbiae srbn Stllnoen
lang beftig beihoiien battcu. g2ut
erbittertem Sample mur0e Der iSeinb
in bic 5ludt geidInoen. TerieIbe
lief pieIe Soote uno 8eriDunOete nuf
0em SdIa6tfeloe 6ilriid. Cine s[n.
sohI 3uoven, melhe berifieoenen
Resimentern aneeb0rten, ipnrOe bon
ms gefangen genommen.
3tpii9en Ga @1iiee un6 glrr1s
fonOen beftige artiaeriefdnpic itntt.
sluf Der Seeritrnbe 5uiiden Betbue
itno Souhes nabmen mir "a f1rhige
frnrl3oiiid]e SoIoaten, weIhe li1 I'M
@eboI5 beriteft batten, gefnHgeit."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31

- aboHuirt atf nieie 8eituna.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
;yraiten s,ilfsberein.

ga Sraa 9inmubr leibcr infoIge
bes SObss ilres grncers mad Gali.
furnien bcrnFen lunroe, 1T Scr Gaffce
nGditen WlifttuOd utridubcn mnb bic
@uritauOsiieuug finbet Gamltae Sea
5. Snui in ser Cffier, 1911 SOiuarO
Strnfe, mn 2 llbr itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
gpa[bina's nener 9suftmeiiser.

@aibingtoit, 81. Ulai. Galus.
tog ernaniite ErdfiOent NiIion gsiI.
lianl p. 0lnnine gum &oitnlciiter
in Spaloing, Nebr.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10

If l,437 points. representing all that
muscle and bone stands for in Har-
ward college, can be OF any use in a
pennant race the Boston Braves should
walk home with the flag this year
These fourteen hundred-odd points
were hung up at Harvard by George
A. Davis, student in the law school.
and incidentally a member of the
Braves pitching STAFF. 1t sets a rec
ord for Harvard strong men, breaking
the best previous mark of 1881, set
by Huntington r, (Tack) Hardwick,
last falls all-American football star
This makes two records for Davis
and every wearer of the Crimson is
now boosting for a third. Last fall
Davis came into the spotlight by shut
ting out the Philadelphia Nationals
without hit or run. Only two men
reached first base in that memorable
game which was played in Boston Sep
TENDER g.
Davis drank a cup Of coffee with the
Yankees early in the spring, but was
turned loose without a serious trial,
as Manager Chance had more pitching
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10
George Davis Of Boston Braves.

material at the time than he needed.
Manager Stallings picked him up, but
early in the season he was overlooked,
and when Tyler, James and Rudolph
began to NOW down the opposition
there was no chance for the young col
legian. Then came a day Of double
header, and after the Phillies had mas
sacred the climbing Braves in the first
game Davis was shunted to the mound
in the second. He made good with a
vengeance, standing Lineup, Rixey
and Oeschger of the Philly twirling
staff on their heads in the to duel
He had shown wildness before, but in
this game the balls cut the corners
Davis came originally from Will
liams college, where he was a star on
the ball team. After leaving college
in 1913 he signed with the Boston
Braves, but was sent to the Interna-
tional league for more seasoning.
Great things are expected of him this
year. and as one of the marvellous trio
of last year is likely to crack Davis
may get chance to show how strong
he is in the box.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10
MANAGERS FOLLOW J. M'GRAW
All the Big League Pilots Are Now
Employing Veteran Coaches to
Develop Their Young Pitchers.

Everybody seems to be doing now
what Johnny McGraw started doing a
number of years ago-the employment
of a veteran coach to train the young
pitchers.
McGraw's old teammate. Wilbert
Robinson. was looking for a job some
years ago. He applied to McGraw.
Robinson was too old and too bulky TO
play McGraw was Just about TO turn
down Robinson when he thought about
the coaching idea.
Robinson was a great catcher in the
old days, and he always had accom-
plished great results in handling young
pitchers.
You're hired" McGraw said TO Rib
inson. Your title is coach. Your Job
will be to develop my young pitchers.
Robinson made good. He labored
long and patiently with 'Rube" Mar
quard-but he got results. "Jen' Tes-
reau was as wild as Zulu warrior
when he was turned over to Robinson
for treatment" Tesreau today ranks
as one Of the greatest pitchers in base
ball. Robinson made a good pitcher
out Of "A" Demaras.
The success Of Robinson with the
] Giant recruits has Influenced most OF
the other big league managers to hire
a veteran catcher to coach the year
ling tN.irlers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10
WlLTSE IS GENEROUS PLAYER
leased, Gives Credit for Success
to Catcher Warner.

Baseball fans" and players all over
the country will regret that the en-
forcement of the q player limit rule
necessitated the release by the Giants
OF George Wiltse, the veteran leit
handed pitcher, for he is one of the
most popular players who ever trod a
diamond. He probably has more real
friends than any one elae connected
with the game His quiet, unassum-
ing manner has won for him the top
notch in countrywide esteem.
In his day Wiltse was one of the
greatest southpaws that ever I'M
leashed a curve He had splendid con-
troll for lefthanded finger and was
unquestionably the greatest fielding
pitcher of the game
Witse insists to this day that it
was old Jack" Warner. the catcher