davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17
His Pitchers Worth 100000,
But He Grabbed Them For
SA Only $4,000
SCHALK CORRALLED
FOR $4,000 IN CASH
Sox President Luckiest Man In
Ball In Unearthing Hurlers
and Catchers,

Sheer luck and baseball intuition
have made Charles A. Comiskey the
most fortunate magnate in the world
In, picking up great catchers and
pitchers. Comiskey corralled six of
the greatest slabmen in captivity.
worth In cold cash more than $780,
900, II they could be purchased 1t al,
and commy bagsed them for . mere
song.
Schalk cost the most Of all Of those
celebrities whose names win adorn
the hall Of fame In the great pastime.
Comiskey paid $4,000 In cash and
players for the release Of this young
catching phenomenon from the NIL
waukee club.
Walsh, Scott. Benz. Russell. Cicotte.
Kuhn and Faber-seven Of the bright
battery stars--came to Comiskey at
q combined figure probably little in
excess OF $4,000.
Walsh was obtained from the New
ark club for mere tribe. Scott was
tipped or to Comiskey by one Of the
Cartillons. a lifelong friend, and sign
ed by the Sox owner at small dgure.
Benz was purchased from the
Batesville club flor almost nothing,
and farmed out to Des Moines. whore
he ripened into star.
Cicotte. q CASTOR Of the Boston
Red Sox, was purchased from the
Hub organization for few thousand
dollars. Comiskey wouldn't take $780,
900 for Eddie now, and that sale ~
looked supon as one Of the luckiest
strokes Of fortune recorded in many
q year In the big leagues.
Russell came to the Sox at the
paltry draft price for players drawn
from the Texas league.
Faber came to the White Sox Tor
"a few hundred dollars. This young
recruit was looked on last year as
the most highly priced slab "flnd Of
the season. In the big leagues. Base
bail players say no young pitcher In
the world has more stuff than the for
mer college star Of Dubuque.
The Detroit ~" detected. the Bqf-
faio Black Rocks. % TO II, last night.
at the "Y" gym In q listlesg game
featured only by the imperfsctions OF
the invaders. They had no defense and
but little or offensive ability.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17
NATIONAL UMPIRE
LIST is COMPLETED

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.--with the re-
ceipt OF Charley Rigler's signed con-
tract. the National. league umpire list
IL now complete, Secretary John
Heydler announced today. The stan
includes Klein. Rigler. Eason, Ortiz.
Byron. Hart. Emslie and Quigley, reg
ulars. Lincoln, substitute last year,
has been dropped and his place filled
by George Cockill. late OF the Tri-
State league.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17
Welsh UJltimates
In Referee Row

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.--Willie Richie
dropped into Chicago today from
Frisco on his way to New York.
where he will take another crack ut
Welsh on March IL. He will stay In
Chicago and 60 to Milwaukee to see
the welsh-White fight, and expects to
pick up a few pointers. Manager
Harry Pollok, for Welsh. took occar
ton to issue an ultimatum on the
referee dispute for the New York
fight. willie Richie will accept Billy
Roche as referee for his fight with
Welsh at New York on March IL, or
there will be no fight" said Harry.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17
With Sullivan Gone, Laj0ie Is Only
AcfiUe a. L. Player Of 1901 Vintage

Because the catcher
by the White sox Nap Laoie survivor
OF 1901 still mighty
American for
baseball
uniform Clark
Griffith able
through Eddie Plank the only
{.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17
5UAREz POOR PLACE
FoR ZIG FIGHT.

Toe Herrick. an Illinois middle
wright OF promise, who has just re-
|<1ngned from years visit, 10 the Mex.
\ I'm border, has nothing good to say
~ Jl1arex bouts In general, and the
1ohno0n- Willard fight In particular
Those get-rich-Quick gents who
& - banking on q 100000 gate when
WT11Ard meets Johnson, are doomed
- 4 bitter surprise" declares Her
1Ick THE fight, IL Ii is ever pulled
:O1. - going to be the saddest failure
1Dum 3 financial standpoint. in the
1bofory OF heavyweight championship
| Ioffling. The box once will be a
|Ir13hfy lucky piece OF furniture, TO
) ~ way Of thinking. II IL takes In
900. Just paste that in your hat
{ - rec how I measure up as q
Herrick goes on to say that money
y RI scarce In northern Mexico because
~ the unsettled conditions, and that
LAmeriCans are not going to cross the
40 0rande in large numbers TO at
4 Md the fight. He Says that FL Paso
G0oidcnts are certain that there will
- trouble between Carranza and
VIVA ndherents on the day OF the
I'LL, and that Juarez will be mighty
Dood place to keep away from on that
: occo1ion. -
HeFrick's brother, Jack, has also
<1oon 1thting in Mexico recsntly, and
+ NnGage4 IN eight consecutive 20-round
S 1o1to Ct Juarez. ION more than one
oCoooion when Jack was lighting"
u1yD Joe, the firing Of rifles was
)n1nly audible to the spectators at
- rlnepide.''
Horrick also tells OF the manner
- which Mexican officials horn In on
4 10 light proceeds at Juares.
Jack II probably the most popular
Inter who ever stepped on Mexican
+ I'll says Joe, but his popularity
"a not count for much when Pas
X1nle Orosc0. at that time practical
1IGtntor OF northern Mexico, decided
~ put . finger In the pie. Jack and
go opponent boxed on the afternoon
question and attracted a gate of
800 and after the fight, Orosco
1oGnod In, politely informing the pro-
otog and principals that he needed
- money to purchase ammunition.
Z Qthef Jack was to have received
~ Tor his end, but all he got for
Q41no 20 rounds In the broiling sun
U4o = very cheap grade watch, the
- q Orosco, and not worth more
(han three pesos.
The night game N Juarez has been
1nlrs but BY no means extraordinarily
pod. Some Of the topnotchers who
100 appeared IN that city are Frank
zIoron, Johnny Dundee, Jeff Clark.
~ Russell, Grover Hayes and
nus Cameron. None of them drew
QSpee exceeding $500. Il IL y mys-
<3My % me why Promoter Jack Cur
~ did not investigate at least q few
M these obstacles and give them seri-
- consideration before taking steps
"a eeege what will undoubtedly prove
ucnsrous financial fivver."
I'M l<lpNAp.No or
,AeK joHNeoN = :
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17

Al Taylor. OF Milwaukee, 10 substi-
tuting for Jake schaefer. who has q
severe attack OF grip The doctors
promise the case IL not serious and he
10 days.
The Burroughs quintet viii play the
Y. NJ. o. tonight
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17
AGGIE ATHLETE IS
COACHING PURDUE

Coach Pattison, Of the Purdue unf-
M. A. G. baseball and football star
who deserted college athletics to play
professional ball about the time Mack
lin came west 20 take the Aggies un-
der his wing. Last season Pattfson
coached at the University Of West
Virginia.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17

Doty Adams, outnsider. and Bison
cite. no-hit pitcher. have signed Adrian
Adrian players last season.
c1arsncs Jackson defeated Alfred
De Orc. world three-cush champion.
By 2 score Of 80 to % at the sweeney
iectsd Tor the is-hour roller skstins
meet at the Palace rink next week:
Referee. w. W. Osmun. starter, A, ~:
Harrison; clerk OF course, Butch
Krahn: chief OF judges Milford stern:
associate Judges. Al a. Day, f. J. sui
Ivan and A. Roehl: timers. Chris ku-
per. s. r. Harrison: scorsrr X. ".
smyiie; announcer. Roy Ramsey.
James J. Nolan, telegraph operator,
has Med suit In the superior court AZ
Chicago for $4,000 against the Chi
csgo Cubs. for injuries ne alleges re-
ceived when pop bottle hit his head.
Invitations to participate in the
worlds championship three-cushion
.ou ina ,a at chicago n March wsrs
Four games will be played daily.
Ad In Gotham Saturday.
NEW YORK. Feb. 17.--A telegram
from Al Woigast today TO the man
agement of Madison Square Garden
stated he will reach New York Sat
urday to prepare for his 10-round bout
With Leach Cross on Feb. Is.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17
NJ Johnny Schiff, Who Spar
ia With Negro. Sees No Hope
For White Race
IJARRz Is POOR FIGHT
TOWN, CLAIMS HERRICH
Dlncis Middle, Who Boxed In
Mexico. Thinks Title Bout
VIII Be Flivver
81 HAROLD v. WILCOX.

Johnny Schiff, the featherweight
Xho boxes Jerry Dalton at Windsor
tomorrow night, Is one white hope
who does not draw the color line. In
let according to his tale, Johnny
40 the last man to appear In . pub
~ ring with Jack johnson in Eng
1nnd before the black champion en-
1ovkod on his devious voyage to
1narox, which is Far from completed
~ present.
Il seems that Schifr had q ssvenr
vook engagement early this winter
- humorous feature In Johnson's
muofc hall act. During the enter
tn1nment presented by the heavy
voiGht champion, Jack and Johnny
Moro accustomed to spar few
Eounds, = stunt that never failed TO
noko hit. There 10 little reason to
1D0bt Johnny's tale, for IL q short bout
oeueen the 126-pcund cave man and
- 36o-pound Negro would not bring
= laugh even to Johnson's show, moth
IT would.
he most interesting part Of
Ucni8s story. however, IL his report
- Johns0n's condition. Johnny says
ut WIZARDS opponent Of next month
Nos n splendid shape while In Eng
Ind. and he was even then carefully
Gooping In nghting trim. SchiR has
- doubt but that Johnson IL nearly
- good as he ever was. and he can
- mo- hope for the white race In
10 coming Juarex mill.
The little Californian says that the
1oports of imminent airship raids ON
lFlta1n had q strange fascination for
1chnson. and that Jack nervously pa
to6od the avenues Of London town
l}O his nose high In the air and his
GyeG ARMY glued on the clouds.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17

The federal league has abandoned
its plan TO establish q minor league
n New England annoynsss Prssid q, en- !
port II the reason. t
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17
Frank Baker Quits
Ball, Says c. Mack

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.-Oonnie
Mack's famous 100000 infleld looked
more like ship without . rudder to-
day following the announcement OF
the retirement from the game Of
Third Stacker Frank Baker. the king
bee swatter OF homo run fame. Man
ager Mack, who exploded the bomb.
absolutely denied that Baker was dis
satisfied with conditions on the Ath-
letics, or that he was going to jump
to the Feds.
Frank - tired Of the game" he
said.
"old" and "Nsw" Draw.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.--"Old" AL
Mccoy, claimant to the middleweight
championship and new" Al Mccoy
fought 10round draw ct the Broad
way Sporting club.
css: 3 S.ssa c SsDs. .'s s
A.,s ft r
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17
Don't Want CLARE in Your Light

deafeninghe sight dadening Both
glare factory light II dissag
that Of pebut gets back there
SOFT perfectly light Hewitt Lamps brings
sharply other artificial light
fatigue That's the
proof shown by
increased production decreased
You osapr Il 70 -
yspM the amp Il
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17
SUTTON STILL LEADS
BILLIARD PLAYERS

The present official standing Of the
Champion Billiard Players league Is
az follows:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17

I'M KIDNAPPING or
JACK joHNeoN - :
1nHs may be some truth in the re-
~ mat the United States federal
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17
The Orchestra

which perfectly fus mission the noisies ohestras
the which auditory cens the greatest OF
quality that shock strain
the nerves.
which perfectly fulfls It's mission not the
ghs objects be most clear
the sight centers of the brath the greatest
It's matter of tone quality again and prevention OF
strain. f4Es~r n
You Don't Want BLARE in Your Music
You Don't Want GLARE in Your Light
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17

at the aYs gym in : iistisss gsms
featured only by tho impsrfsctions OF
the invaders They had no defense and
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17
aold. and CHOW. Draw.

Casey Hagerman. Cub pitcher. was
married 20 q Grand Rapids girl last
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17
Sporting Chatter

Doty Adams, outnsider. and Bison-
cite, no-hit pitcher. have signed Adrian
contracts for this year. Both were
Adrian players last season.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20

6 aAltaaflt pulianen uat rlahs
.ntbh ffNH FA M NsleMHt Hllat
N Wees tlranilt ltal Hasitm
.slf lseN Hnliluaat Cent um ltgt
.Holat hah luaii A4lnaN EN-
.lltssf lin faaf wltsWwf Mltatfns
3 8tt tllit Fl ltint nt leulha hr
.Httf nNt malil mH htm Ms M A.
.H4a mMNiaili hfn ManiAtm Ntilt
lllNata Ne ltHlta 1Ras VS. NialpsA
.psa hsu nlppta W. Haientn Ntaes
.ftt4 altl lslnt 1snuilR ltti anb lahl
TED Nis thsm halflaHltn EaNlt hit
tshmb AehH Wttlt Htt II hfn
Ntatul 6lss tlnlu ht Naipntit
.lalNhl msAhi " n Ma 1neld ~
4iaetnF tint mHHtthsIh WHSfuaaHA
.aab lagl wtiAhibhs 90 tilh be
Aalsala. hH aelNtnhlw &latana ~
es lAulbtaN
NW pes hsn Nluhtn renlHhH
&iaAmltu rtsb bic 3uasl FRET bic
.ess ate aus du TpaIttA sum Ihasitn
4tabt mtttlht
naa QttlonAtn abtf hbnl 80 le
tEti ms msallA In be Velhm htA
4Qaanhbts uuA btibl in lbF lslatA
Epismlai ttniuA. um nut IA ltiniu
Want hpn ga 4n dftfu. Ste ftffft
ah ateg nh ARahs .otA Nataulis
den, uuh Buel,lgb loutss "a In
.ibrtm 9uatm. epldt iiatlt. prodts
.prat Mlaunsr eiaI "a uc4 IN auE'
laROl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20
Standardization
aus fremont, Oe6.

@a1 2iucoln fabren0e 8itee tper.
ben itnrf in auiprud genonlmen bon
iuneen 2eliten Der Staot un0 I'm,
gegeub, bic lire uuiueritdtsituoien
nufnebmen.
SRI. Wloltoe GmIteo6, nel6e nod
am Miortag ibren 9flidten ais 9eb.
rerin bier obpnltete, tit pl6sLi6 in.
folge eines @ebirn.a oerbruaes ge,
Itorben.
81. 8. Gunner bat lein @eifaFt
einige 9biiren meter ii0Ii1 berlegt
mo er iest einen ea6en IN @emein-
idaft NIT ben @laagotp 6dneibern
inne bat.
Die 5renont @ettrennet, tpelde
insult pegen 6es anbaltenoen ae.
gems ni1t ifnttfin0en fonliten, iolea
IN ben lettea Sagen oieies Monats
Ttattfinoen.
Superintendent Wdsen tDir6 BEL
Der Borne @ourtD SdulausIteaune
ais &idter fungiren.
Sermann 66eer uab 6r1u feier.
ten I'M Qreiie ibrer Ginoer un0 bieLer
5reunoe Die ied5iglte @iebertebr
ibres 9of3eitstages.
Carl Gbomiel1 Bat biersia ader
'2at0 bon @elh & 60. gefa4ft fir
200 Dollar ben Qfer. Dag 2ano
liest norbpGtlih bon Der Sta6t.
Sobn 9obener lit pieIIeidt Der Ies.
te Miann in Der gegenb, letten @ei.
Sen gu ldneioen. Dos l6Iehte @et.
ter lit ber~anttDortliG. I1an ertuar.
tet IL Bis is guideL per Slider.
Inter ben 5remontern, bic beute
.oie Scribner 8iebauSlteaung beluh.
ten, tuaren bic f~oleenoen: Die Gidter
s.. @. Button uno 8aloo @inter.
teen s. g. @ogeliong, SEQ. 6.
Camper, GAatIneifter grnIt &abr,
5roHf 8fbeiL 6reo. 6duIa, yobn
Betpbnln uno 5reo. 9erfurtb.
Gie y. 90. Is. Il. lit IN groBer
@eloberIegenbeit un6 man firdtet
ben 8erluit oes @eb1u0es, penn
Jremonter ibr ni6t itart nnter bic
Nrme nretfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20
RseridueiHdeu hHrd aries rayss.

aubsrbnlb Der unmiiisIbar bstsls
li4tsn arsiie baden tppbl uf6t bisIe
bel uHs baran gsoa1t, bah ben
suropdif6s arieg aud i'm Mesrs
lhiDeinaeHmarlt siusn eroBen mons
seI herDorruFsn iDsrbs. 0igTsr MaHs
gsi 1T iest fart fiblbar, uHb Is
1T fir bas angsmsius pubIitum
mitteIbar bon grpber 8ebsutuna,
8enn bisie 3ier9sn nerbeH nn,
msntlid fir dratlids @erfu9e unb
llHtsrIudun9en in 2aborasorien febg
besebrt. Gin ameritanifdn 6GnSs
ler Bat beuer lhoR $4,000 berlauft
unb CT babe nod 10 erObs 9eRsts
hHgeH, bab er tie bislsa Sabr Hitt
%ausfihreH tUnns. Sin anherer 6dnbs
LET bdEt 25.000 Mssrf9psin6sn Be.
tanbig fir 2~aboratorisn DorrGtia,
uHb n fagt. boB Isieu nod nldt
senug fiir ben 8sbarF. saufsnbe Be-
lreibtH bic einhsimil9s Mserinlpkin,
-.
deu3udt NIT prpfit.
gbtr bas gsniet nod lanes nint.
Dor benz arieg impOrtisrteH bis
Der. Staatsn MoTen tisTer aiers
4en, beIonbsrs aug GeutfGEunb.
9bsr inioIss bss arisgss BAT e bns
NIT sr0btsnieils aufsehDrt, tells neil
lsbterer nod su bislen iisuen 2abos
neutrality-suspicious. nnb bamlt
80 elmer mod srobsrsn Radfraee
mad Wesridpsin6en geEibyt BAT,
tells iHfOlss ber argsn 0srisbrsfSs
rungen.
NOD tommsn foI6t 9iere aus
9eutidIanb gslesenfli4 iber 6oss
lanb bsriibsr, obsr Oisfs vrHoden be
Supps Hi6t fett,' unb cine lpffsnt.
6 &balIk Aoa AZ xzi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20

Wff esfm Nil.m lts Nsl
aHlftf laaiH HHA bs.si mfsf els
ai0 lHf lNtst 9l8tf nlgA
a Aatstai iu Nllf tgH H Ab taf
tlf tgiaNnit 5ailifam 4nHffs
rant HtflaH aN Masfw #lfAt
Nltiltt nifsi tW flFEHa
Dot lt tinH eel lffei flil
#elt aaalslbt tntfl ST. ilanlt l
gaa tll Elaifilsa 1904 ~ s4sllls
tga Ffhuamasu tsri baB ita
lafg lut llfiisaalnNfib pan iNsAl
9lati Die Sisf so oaw itae alfea.
lw lifitfn laUH Ea Nih flliHe
Eiise bon 900 A3off milWlris Al
hobgn lnh. u laHa ollie mh hsg
fiarN mil HHf N%ttinNtn Wrlpdfs
nllim hitll IN anfhnae jthltfr nHN
tinfbflnamber tlflis blff nai3sf
Iie Mniabe I'D mNitnhtdt VIE 1918
uuo miro hdWn slm uttlfA 3lemlual.
mtrib ptu off huiihgu Nfilffma
enacl6it Mit ihr mefAt hfn Ndl.
fern Btut.GclreB8 uerahiolat hir
f. Mpul mo T. Cliotef ifheH
3dhte mhlbar hno ub non bet
|irmd 8immeflndfn & Ncrihon Ia.
ec6m0l idon 3ehn 81ae Dor }alia.
feit otue ie6ru MbSua elulrlolt wer.
ben eR Id ga beadien bab hiaie
NRlgihe Oct Sem a1irie. ri palheul
fe bier u%n0e5pien miro, beinabe ~
RroYeui 8tuiqn TRACT, uuo bat iie.
penn Der Rcihsmartturs, Der ieti
e utporia IT. mirber iieiat ihon 6a.
oura Del gipaiapm 2ertani nod @e'
mimi btingt. rem Der aiusbcpealala
an Sen 6eutideu ganfeH gans aNe.
ieben.
slmber 0ielem auber9etD0huIidler
Qusebot uiatt bic 6irua 8tHrer,
mann & 6orlbGB nod IN Der au8eieg
Oornui auimerfiotn. Dab ie aud bit
3eihuungeH auf bic rele 5pr0sentige
7entide arie1s eilsibe. Die iebt ID
ftnrf Berlangt miro. entgegennimmt.
uno stpar sitm 8reiie BON 1910 Der
1000 Mlarf. Son beionoerem Sn.
tereIie III. Dab fie lih III ipeieRfreier
afbliefrung Der 9riginalitiide tn ben
Ser. Staten entbietet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20

poorly paid employees Of the Stock
Yards and great abattoirs of Omaha,
Nebraska, believe that furnishing one
thousand millions to the allies to
prolong the war would prove disast-
rous to this country in numerous
ways-particularly to the labor class
who r the producers Of the wealth
of the Nation, and
WHEREAS, We further believe
that it would be more beneficial to
.expend a billion dollars in retaining
the idle land and developing the
water power Of the nation than
loaning it to England, which would
simply NEAR buying an interest in
the war, thereby making the trans
action unneutral together with ex-
posing our hypocrity, double-deaing
and treasury, and,
WHEREAS, We in our thousands
here assembled, representing seven
teen or more different nationalities
who = neither pro-Allie nor pro-
German, but pro-American, believe
that the President should know how
we stand Or this inhuman proposition
Of supplying the sinews Of war for
the slaughter Of our relatives and
friends in Europe,
THEREFORE, BE TT RESOLVED,
That we condemn the loan Of a bill
lion dollars Is un-American and un-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20
arbeiter pruteaieren srgeH aaiirtens
9nnp.

EltIilp.
Die 2lrbeirr in ben 8iebbofen
un6 Sd[adtbdEiern IN Slo Smaba
bnbea Greitaq Wfittag cine Raiien.
Derianmlung abgebalten uno Be-
fh[aiie gegeH ben geplanten aaiir.
ten Daiaiaroen-E stump mgenomHen.
Der Goiptreoner mar Serrn SOM
arb, Mitglie0 Der 2egigIatur. Die
angenpmnenen BeIdIhhe murben
benz grdiioenten iofort ilberimot.
Sir bringen oieie &eioIutionen
uto ben 8rief an ben 9raii6enten
In engIiiher Gprohe, tpeJ iebr Be-
seihnen6er 8cfe 6ie bieligen eng.
ltfhen 8ldtter lie bis iest nod uidt
per6ffentLidt Haben.
Omaha, Nebr., Sept. II, 1916.
President Woodrow Wilson,
Washington, D. G.
Dear SIR
The enclosed resolutions were read
BY the undersigned, and unanimously
adopted, by the employees Of the
Packing Houses and Stock Yards Of
Omaha, Nebraska, at q mass meeting
hald at the noon hour September ~,
1915.
Yours respectfully
JERRY HOWARD, Chairman.
RESOLUTIONS.
WHEREAS, The unemployed and
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20

mAan nj miAettalu ltaAlfM
MnMem halltm Nntat umttllAalI4 AZ
aftllg aBt FsalllltH ei tfaaa ~
HfFmt ailN lftfnttH qlftleH'n 90
aMseaAf atla nlh On AaA HAaA
srn HilAftatms uuliashWna wsllff
Altlt lsltF aif Ne Stiltt bt#Itis
fHa amlHu Mallamtn oallttlFM
rtlts allgfurAllt, Ml slHtm Aa
nl pan sAuapita sHst Nfhsm
sult hussb tit aolt ehtt BIZ HsAlt
.A AiA has4ak altlAa4A sas la ba
MilNhAagm
rltlf ultmalang s%tanhtlt 90 ~
nadll NAT snf tlliaalhs 8sahNAiNag
rh blmiiusuaatp II btt NllHlti Ne
bol atft ~ ianahu afll btptaltHht
lulwlabum huth vlitnlA aEl latt
Atrelamatgial sttaItA Eitlsa Nlus
hslal IN pat alitm bufA be llHliFs
mtuua pon nH Roltnrn, slntm htt
tmbartmmbB m %aarthdntpm aaI
Gem esbult btf gdlluloleala httsts
tfodi mpftsn.
HalayliA lann nllnNoarms int Ans
hung aab aui uuosrt Nelis pssags
iadl pstbsn, pit nammilth buS4
his aufndbmt eiidbElitsf Hftmolors
pr nit bsr Rahrup, Wlnn bart "a
isSoh itbt fir ndbrihdnIih ttIlds
ZEN, Dab bltIts bel gdirdlsit ptiosn
audi ouf Dem tgiitrsu Qltas stppfben
Iptrbsu ldnn, - nitllttht 0urh itlbIis
snipideIim @duupi,H oOtr wsbtn
Coils cher ouh manbtIsntsuHeuna
GonFIitisl. ptrmuiIi1 ubsr IN hdus
fieen 6dnsu ourd cine Art GHfts'
flung. Qskisrs brauhi uidt bnEd
cine Wtrion 30 t%rfolgsn, tpeIdt biz
Q~ppsHbititis bat, IunOsru ss gsniioi
ba3u, Dab Elm FOLDER aranlhtits.
@srmiiiItr an tinem isner IeIhtersn
lebtl ltibtt unb bisfss bsim WitIeu
ober ionIilpis i%bsrirdst.
Or. RoIeuolD Fanb bel Isinsn iin'
terIuduuetn, bah gentle Gortsu
Bafterien, pslds bic ManoslnsG nb
Iinoung i'm 6alfs bsrpurbrinseH, aud
apptnbititis sr5euasn tpunen; pentg.
items I'll oas Eine fsfte lt~ebsr5tusuns
un0 es mar Ihon felt 5abrsn midi
unbetannt, baB Der bsriibmte spHslG
mpcpccus" Der bofe Rsim bon
SduupFsu. tpebem pals unb aud
Gungsmnt3iinbung 3iemIid bdus
fla aud bis In ben 8Iinobarm &c.
lan9t.
Die ilsiuen runbsn Munerunesn,
pel6e aIs .AheHoioe" bstaunt fno
tOmmeu nafpsislid i'm 8linooarw
~sbsnippobI Dor, ME in ben WonDeln;
unb 9Iinbharms Iupis Mianbelneni,
SiinbuHg Iinb dardtterinifae Rront.
beiten iluger perionsn, btren 3ensns
EH ~ 1Ff
gefpebe am bsrlpunO6drftsn fiji Bers
Ieu6ung lit. Aud lit e. burhaus
teiH ieIteHsr SAD, oab bic perfDu
isIber, fpslde bon nSdnupfen4 Obsf
ManbeIn : Gnt3iinbung bsFulen tpor.
ben iii, baIb barud9 atute Blind.
barmentsiinbung entpidelt. abst
sbenIo bel fheint bic 9ermittluuo
Der Iebtsrn feitens elmer anoeren qfrs
ion, le0tsIi9 buH9 ue~bsrtragung eis
Hss iener pbarmloien" GeiosR, porau,
tommen.
Gbiges legt BON neuetl Die gehr.
nabe, baB bic Glblung NIT I9nupfens
leioen0en uHb dbnlih behaFteten Wers
Ionen tuHli9i permtsosn perben foas
te, unb bieIe IsIbsr ridfdtsboaer
fein unb nidt .. 3. beim Rielen Die
sefdbrlihen gatterien unbefdrantt
berbreiten ioltsn. Gs barften boIb
In Oiefer 5iniidt Ttrenssrs 8rauhs
Dorhsrrfdsnb tperbsn.
So9 fam aud In Der aItsn MsITs
benz Sreiben Der 8atterien entqeaeus
Betpirtt psr6en, inbem man burh oes
signete 9idt unb tDrperti6e Bstdll.
5lrls bic GiaesipsiOsn pfFen srbdIs,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20
Nes gROinss.

Die @rOBgaidporenen beIidtigten
an 9%oHnerftag oos Eta0tgefdngniB,
am bic Uegen oeiIen Ianitdrwiorigpn
8uitnuoes erbcbenen antlageu 3l
prufen.
gmI o. Sdmiot, frfberer Sra.
iioent nl6 ietispr geridtliher Ger.
matter Der Strabqnbabn bat BEL
@eriht nm erLnll6ntB nadgeludt,
$4,000 fir @erbeIleEungea uHo Ste.
paraturen nusgeben su 0iirfen.
@r,aongreBmanH q. s. groutp
belt am Nistnch in elmer 8uiam.
meutunFt Der alien Mnfieoler pom
polf County in MitdeIuiILe cine IN.
iprahe, IN uelder CT erfldrte, Onf
feline 0ntion III Der @eIt boran ben.
Ten wiir0e ben OCEAN 81 freuBen.
I'M bic Ser. Staaten oa5uereiien,
on fe bo5a nidt i'm Stnir0e more.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20

@hneHtr ais
Id mrf9 seeadt
hab0t, is mel
Seen nitbrr beele
qeipoIbsn uil
fungsioRisrt ets
nau 70 ME fit.
Der. Wor 4 boar
3agsn bind NIT
an Shubb piss
Der mad pprne
eeiomm'. Robisrs
LID d san5
@6hids ipsioer
ineiu neil Dpdl
Ole aRbsrH in3pis
fden MID mfB'A
9elDsisn fin. SD