davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-04
GRIFFITH PLEASED
WITH LIMIT RULE
Conditions to Remain Same
as Prevailed During
Last Campaign.
DID NOT TALK DEALS
WITH RIVAL. MANAGERS
New York. Club Made It Plain It
Would Not Part With
Fritz Maisel.
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

AIs.naeer Griffith returned from. the
American League meeting in New
York late last night. well satisfied with
his trip. which brought abont tho
elimination OF Il rule intended to cut
tie number o. players & cl1J could
carry - = minimum.
The rule noU is just as it w.-s last
ye.-" said Griffith. We can carry
Twenty-Five players after May 10. and
that is most satisfactory. l did not
talk deals to any one. The Cleveland
club did not approach me with a prop
ositiou 20 give me Leibold for Harper.
and if il had made this suggestion
would have turned it down. l am we'll
satisfied with the schedule and the
league also has given the teams the
privilege TO take the players south for
training purposes whenever they deem
it wise to so. There are no restric-
tioaS of any kind
President Minor returned with Man
aScr Griffith, after voting on sucn
questions as arose at the meeting.
arrangements for sending the bat
ter!es 20 Charlottesville U-ilI pc hur-
ried BY Griffith. Notices 90 the play
ers who are waited to make this tip
will be sent out within 4 day or so.
Joe Engel, who is TO DO his early
training with the Atlanta team, will
leave here within week OF ten days
1t is Griftith's idea to give Joe lot of
work this spring so as to get him in
shape early
1t is not likely that the draft rule
will be lifted from the American AS
sociation. Ban Johnson refused to COM
nit himself regarding that subject in
New York yesterday and ii is limited
that most of the club owners are OPP
posed 70 making such I change. The
proposition. however, is to be given
careful consideration early next week
when the national commission Will
meet and whatever the commission
recommends both major leagues prob
ably will agree to-
The American League has eliminated
the nuisance attendant upon the free
list requests by voting to give each
player in the organization two of Ban
Johnson's special passes. good for every
park in the circuit. These will be
transferable. of course.
Incidentally the league has taken "a
stand against the emery ball, which Will
not be allowed to be used by the pitch
ers-
The owners OF the New York club.
EuPpert and Huston. refused to consid-
er any proposition for Third Baseman
Maisel. 1t was hinted that Owner
Hedges OF the Browns would make an
effort TO obtain MaiSel in exchange for
Southpaw Earl Hamilton, who. by rea-
son of his having been injured in an
automobile accident last fall has become
an uncertain quantity. But Hedges did
not even breach the subject, or, as he
said. he would not want to turn 4
player over to the New York club who
was apt not to make good.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

of thirteen tosses. probably iaore than
he had failed in during the entire
previous part of the schedule.
Almon did not have many chances
/ to throw goals from the floor. mas
much two Of the Georgetown play
| ers had been instructed to cover him
completely at all times. Shugrue and
Kelley kept after Almon alternately.
same time. With its greatest scoring
factor almost entirely eliminated in
this way George Washington was
greatly handicapped.
Still another factor that aided in the
defeat of the Hatchetites was the ejec-
ton of Groesbeck from the game be-
cause of four personal fouls. Groes-
beck was removed from the contest
shortly after the beginning of the sec
ond half. and the defense crumbled
! considerably after that
Catholic University has placed a big
squad in the George Washington
games. The Brooklanders' relay four
has been asked to run against the mile
quartet representing Hopkins, but 1t
: is questionable. if they will accept.
Jimmy Mulligan has a very capable
bunch of runners. but no suitable place
to train. The men are working at the
Carroll Institute, where the track is
very small There is q straightaway
Of only about fifteen yards. and 1t is
condition on such n limited distance.
/ Coach Mulligan speaks very highly
of Field and Hyde, the two men who
starred for the Brooklanders last sea
| son. Both these are capable i'll the
da shes and middle distances. Field dis
! tinguished himself last spring in the
| Maryland Agricultural College games
by winning the 100. go and quarter
mile dashes. His time in each was
| good. What he accomplished is best
shown by stating that he won the
| quarter in 0.51 40 after having COM
| peted in the two shorter races. Hyde
| second to Field in the former and won
| the latter in the NJ. A. c. meet. These
! men form the nucleus of what should
be a mighty good relay team.
The Georgetown Props were victors in
| game at Alexandria yesterday. win
ming from the high school basketers Of
that town by II to g. De La Vergne
, proved the star of the winners again,
doing we'll extensively and defensively.
The George Washington basket ball
team is to play again this evening, when
it faces the Fordham University quint
Fordham comes here an almost unknown
quantity. A victory was obtained over
Georgetown early in December, but the
Blue and Gray people do not speak very
highly of the Gothamites.
Fordham is here for three games, being
booked to meet George Washington to-
night, Catholic University tomorrow even
ing at Carroll Institute and Gallaudet
Saturday. All these contests should be
interesting. as the contending quints
seem to be strong.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
EXCITING F0CKET BILLIARDS.
Bartelmes Beats Wallace, 100 to So
in Tourney at Royal Parlors.

The pocket billiards match at the
Royal Parlors last night, between Char
class affair, crowded with excitement
from start to finish and finally won by
the former by the score of 100 to SO.
Bartelmes has a clean slate of six wins
and no losses in the tourney, while Wal
lace is now tied with Kelchneh and
Swan for second place.
Wallace got away to good start last
night. having lead of twenty balls at
Bartelmes shot to the front. and was
never headed. 1t was expected that Bar.
telrnes and Wallace would furnish the
real battle of the tournament and these
expectations were certainly realized. the
large crowd present enjoying the exciting
sport all the time.
Following. is the standing of the diff
ferent players in the tournament, in
Guiding last nights battle:.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

day in Philadelphia also should be OF
help in financial way.
There are no strenuous jumps TO be
made this year and on the whole the
schedule does not threaten to prove a
handicap to the Nationals chances.
Billy Lee, the dIminutive outfelder,
who was with the Nationals last spring
and played with Trenton in the Tri.
State League during the season, ana
who was drafted by Connie Mack, has
been sold to the St. Louis Browns. Lee
made very good showing in the Tri-
State League, hitting .339 in ninety
two games and pilfering thirty-seven
bases.
Two former National outfield recruits
will be with the St. Louis clubs this
season-Lee. with the Browns. and and
latter figuring in the deal which gave
the Nationals Booth Hopper, the pitch
er recently acquired. :
Lee and Meusel were two outfielders
Griffith farmed out last season. who
distinguished themselves with the
stick. Meusel finished second with the
Evening star., 1915-02-04


Having raised the limit 10 twenty-five,
the American League has set precedent
which the National League is pretty apt
to follow when it meets next week The
old league had virtually decided to hold
each team down to twentyone 10 .donn.d men: bu.
more liberal policy it's rival is sure to
follow in its wake and raise al the res6rie st be
carried. Furthermore. the American
League teams can start training when
ever they see fit.
The 1915 schedule seems to be most
satisfactory arrangemenit eiia,as 1t playing San
cerned. Not only does the team play
seven straight games at home at the
opening of the season, but it follows this
with the opening of the season in New
York. where there is sure to be great
revival of interest.
Thirteen Saturdays at home with as
many ON the road and eight Sundays in
the west is very good break, while the
playing of the two Independence day
games in Boston and those for Labor
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Keller Lost to Cornell Team.

ITHACA. February 4.-Oliver \.
Keller. captain of the. Cornell track
team. will not be able to, run either
this winter or next spring. This is
due to injuries he sustained last year
in motor cycle accident. He man
aged to return to the university the
other day, but further running is out
of the question, it was learned from
his physician.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
ST. LOUIS GETS BILLY LEE.
Athletics Sell Ex-W Washington Field
er to the Browns.

ST LOUIS, February 4.-The st.
Louis Americans have purchased Out
fielder Billy Lee of the Philadelphia
Americans, it was announced in tele-
gram received here last night from
Robert Lee Hedges. president OF the
local team who is in New York
Evening star., 1915-02-04
HAS SHORT SESSION
American League Finishes
Business in Two Hours.
ADOPTS YEARS SCHEDULE
Decides to Let Player Limit Rule
Stand at Twenty
Five.

NEW YORK. February 4.-Thc short
est meeting OF the American League on
/ record was held yesterday at the Hotel
Belmont. when the club owners got to-
gether and finished their routine busi-
! ness in about two hours The schedule
for the coming season swas adopted,
which shows that the renovated Yam
KEGS will open the season in Washing
ton.
The most important action taken by
the league was to throw down the
gauntlet to the Federal League In re-
gard to cutting down the player limit.
The National League has reduced the
player limit to twenty-one players. but
yesterday the American League decided
to make no change. AID all the clubs
mag carry twenty-five players.
After this action it is expected that
the National League may reScind its
former action and permit the clubs to
carry twenty-five players. No action
was taken yesterday in regard to. re-
stricting the training season. from
this policy, but the question was ig
nored by the American League:
Go South This Month.
1t is expected that several of the
American League clubs will go south
about the middle of February and
thereby steal march ON the National
League clubs.
At the meeting yesterday Col. Jacob
RUPERT and Capt. T. L. Huston were
introduced to the other club owners.
Both made brief talks and stated that
they were glad to be identified with the
American League
No action was taken in regard to the
request Of the class AA leagues about
removing the draft rule, and President
Johnson stated that the national COM
, mission would decide the matter at it's
meeting, which will be held in Chicago
Saturday.
A new rule was adopted by the league
which provides that the players on each
club will be entitled to a season pass
for all league parks good for two per-
sons.
Because Manager Bill Donovan did
not appear, no action was taken in re-
gard to any trade with the Yankees. 1t
is expected that Donovan will come to
Ftown today and make several purcha seS
/ for the Yankees. Charles Somers of
Cleveland was not at the meeting, but
was represented by Ernest Bernard
Most of the American League owners
left town last night, but it is expected
that President Lannin and Manager
Bill Carrigan of the Red Sox will re-
main here until the negotiations for
new players have been completed.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Failure of c. u to Throw Goals From Foul line Gives u Vc
NATIONAL GAMES AT HOME AND ABROAD.
AT HOME.


Aprn April
York. 16.
Boston IL. IS. May
BoSton ].
e.
New York 81. Detroits
Louis II, Is.
s-9, 10,
II. 10, De't'''
49,.
n-21
Phiadephiao5. a6 % New York-so
July
New =
Boston G,
chicago 10,
Lous a.,
Chicago &, 6reveand17.
10. T.. Detroit-.. 2S ~
September on-3 "A.
York 3,
CIeveand-1i,
Louis
ii. 81. IS.
letrot-2 20
hiladelp ia--66,
!,
home, of July
sche L IN the road.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
BY 7. ED GRILLO.

Allowing the clubs of the American League to
PLAYERS after virtually lifting the limit rule for only in
instances would club players than the allotted
Der after the date prescribed Previous May IS club
many players h which means that the manager Is
undecided worth OF his youngsters by the time the season
opens he can month look his recruits and
also can have an opportunity trying them the actual
Evening star., 1915-02-04

While business. has been bad, the va
rious relief societies declare they have
not--detected any ball tossers in the
breadlineS this winter.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Hughie Jennings will take thirty-one
men to Gulfport. The list includes
eight pitchers of the right-handed va
riety and four southpaws, five catchers
eight infelders and six outfielders.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

To avoid collision with the agile
Stuffy McInnis, Nap I.ajoie is thinking
of playing on the left side of second
base.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15
Qna fhletlte rniiifde arnt..

Rad @enuB bon f9le6tem 8rot fnb
SoIoaten in RuBIano redt 4tper err
frdnft. 8ds oortiee 8rot Der 3ibilbes
b0lterllng lit aug febr berunreiniqtem
Nlebl bergeTte1t, bas pielfda Muttertorn
entbdlt. 0ds Muttertorn beipirtt beftiqe
Grdmpfe in duen Grtremitdttn b~erienigen,
bic berdrtiges 9rot efen, duBerbem aud
in alien groBen Musteln bes aumpFes
uRo Der Sdutttrn. Die Scranton bieten,
ipie in ber q. p. 8efeIfhaft Der aerste
81 Mien Or, Studs an einem stpan8igs
idhrigen Snfdnteriiten bempnItriren fonnte,
bds Bib Der f8mtriten 9etante. Sci benz
borgefii6rten Rrarten frat an ben eroBen
3eben pdbrenb bes 5pitdlaufentbdltes
tine mumtft3irenbe grfdeinung ber Saut
ditf, tDel4e an @rfrierun9 benten lieB, OBJ
gleid Der &rante teinerIei iddbt.6en
6roitnirtungen dusgtiebt 9etpefeu mar.
glod iebt BARI Der arante feline meblnahs
rurg 3u fid nebn1en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15
Gin edlwei5cr ltrtbrif.

De- 9risgs6trtateraaitfr bes gtrner
1@unoa un6 BET ~ Sir. 3ts." Idilbert
BEN geiuh bts 6drtmannmtiltrtopftg In
ben &p8eien uHb ite1t fef. noB biz 8tuts
ideu ~entgegeugtitBt ben fran36ffatn
Melbnnaen BEN 8ipfetpunti beltbt balten.
Gr er5dbIt. bdB bic gran3oIen Bel ben
Qngriffen BON oeutfder Settle am 90.
apriI noliidnbig in GoIgs nes Itarten ars
tileriefeuers moraltIh 5ulammtn 1ebros
men feien, ia beinahe beiinnungstos qetues
len pdren. ltt6er bic beutIhen GoIbuten
fhrsibt er fp6rtlid f~plgenbes: Mus ben
Mugen Der ShiiBen fprtft 4ngriff8Iuf,
aampfesFreuoe, ru6ige 3uberii6t unb
Gntf6IoFe16eit. Die 6oFfnung, bdB es
aud tn ben @oqefen nidt mebr Bel benz
S6itbengrabentrieg bleiben, fonbern gum
9eioe9ungsfrieg borpdrts eeben tpirb. ers
regt ieben mann, go Feit ritbt bas gerz
trduen fit Bic quite Ga6runa In ben Ser
sen iebes ein3tlnen GoIhateH, bdB Elm
3neifeI an benz guten Gnberfptg gar niht
a%uffommen fam. Sober bdtt ben Ropf
bod uHb Is berrfdt elm 10 frpher 8eift In
her 9ruppe, bah man i'm ii6 gar ni6t
better benten tdnn!8
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15

Haseiaiatlfaatf tss FRA. ttfmarH qan.
hW ba ttm Mliad Orr mo @Nttlkr
absrlalM Df 8titi mWhfHis al8 atH'
ainitul ltsilt est. iR a8 We fttbftfHlnaHl
ttlm ADMINISTRATION Na i1 aaf ra
anfiiiiHfu atiMff tdnrlab due ftisi,
marbt im @tiftk tttltnHttt NIB atrflf
IN uIFfsg etsiahHrF colt 1t, 1riti
MiuIsrnib ttbtflt MIN fine pom t8 Hul
baltrtf #HHdt8laflt aHB MHmlata. III
wsIAer qisalnaui IT. Pom itfihi. tbt
UtrfhFist egrf Tottorl ca attanp mir,
aus raiFldtr @tFaBgthft Soft baghmathta.
Don tieg Qtbt ih 40 meiutm Battalion
unb bette, Gle hi mita fufiHHgn SD Ians
rsn. Sir trplbfntr Er Com" 1mlnani
Er. q5tp mar am Z. Gtpttmbfr dls
Nalroaillt In eth @orF psratbtu, bdB BE-
feiis BON BEN 8f7tn btltbt mar. $50 fnis
ipidsIit ih 5piibtu otr Ratrouine unh
ben in grohtr %lttber3abl btfinblihen Seq
rtrn Elm Gsfeft Del Dem bet Gffi5itr BETS
Iebt unb gtFuBgtn qtu1mmeu nurbe. Nun
III ss ihm gftuHaen, in 5raufatlfipsrn dls
gdufrin, ait tntrtihm. 1r. Com tn tn
qtbiirtiger MdbrifA Cfraler. rs Sabre
alt unb fell iirsem nit elmer godser bes
Miener 5nfs unb Berihtsabuptdtta Or,
8ernIteiR ogrhetrathei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15


f
% "a.
f' g
t8 A
Mtt HH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15
arieagIenamenL eines 9iarrers.


Mm Is. Mdi ftdrb ben 6tlocntob Qos
for Grib Caring an Der 2utbtgiirhe ber
Rsinologsmeinbe III 3ortmunb. aeuiuaHt
b. q. i'm 4. Barbes g9egiment. Die ogariity
Idle GrsiRit@ bet5frutliHt aus ieiasm
9snamtnt iolgenbe 6emertgnartrth 5dBe:
sd babe Is fir meme beiIi9ite Qflidt
ptbalten, aud ats 4farrtr In ben aritg
gu 8ithfn. 5h mar be8tiierter Golbat
nnb bin d btute mob. Darum mub ih,
tpenn es um uIles 9t6t uuo aIs Mdnnen
dufaeboten perssn, nit meinen Qtutea
hinaus, nm. pte iie. 9lut unb 2eben BY
DpFern. Der Mtuih III muir ID bel netth,
ais er 3a npFern bermag. 0as III felt
5efu 3eiten cine fefe beiliae Ma6r6ttt afs
porben. 9arun Gilt dud BEN Qaitor,
baB {; nint nur tr0ittt nnb prtbigt, Mnns
ben st btilen ober at betbinben DtrfaAt,
Ionbern tapfer mitRrettet unb feline @rnft
benz Jeinbt bietei. 60 Iehe meme @es
mein0e, baB ih nift hinter ben aubtrn
3urldHehen nil. mein Dicnit an Qae
terIanb fol In sriitr Clinic Elm DieHit aittb
ber 6emeinbe Iein lnb ibr ibre 8dhftoien
0pfer tragen btlfen. Sfts Mir bere8nnt,
bin Id audi ne6tnbfi brauBen TN GstO
'pFarrsr unb iute pfarrsroisnIte an itotra
mann"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15
sic creme Eafmntiens.

Der eeidmmte gsmeinberdtb bon Cara,
nit benz girgermeifter 3tittta on Der
6ptbt, etT6ieu BEL BEN Statt6uller BON
8dImatien, lin anldBIin bes aritgsFales
nit Sstdlien bic untpunbtlbaren @efiibIt
Dsr Raifertreue unb patriptiIhen Seine
nling Der BON ibn btrtretenen Bep1llgrung
aussllpre6ta, NIT btr gerTiGeranq, oab
Bic @iirasr 3aras aud In bieIer neileu
Wenbuug bet eroBsn ariegs3eit NIT guns
ssn ardftsn fiji ben trbabenen 6errIMer
un0 bas %angefammte @aierIanb eintreten
iperben. Sc tpurbe gebeten, bic atnbs
gsbung an Bio Ginftn bts 99rones gea
lnnotn at laEen. Der StottbaIier bautte
fir bic patriptiihe aunhdebuue unb pers
Iprdd. Dem ~srdtlbfrteu Ganfde nud5ls
ipmmeH. Auh bon aftn anbfreu 0rOberen
Stdbtfu Tinb telegrdpbiTd btpeiiterte
eppaIitdtslunogebungsH t~ingsguussn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15
;saaO anf bic aradeberser.

Quf Wnorbnuug BEG fran80Fidtn
ariegsmintTters lit Bic geubdrmertt in
CARA GrantrtiA angepieisu porpen, mad,
5nbipibuen at fabnben, bic Iid bisber
BEN miIitdrbienIt ent3ogen babeR tonnteH.
Die @tnhdrmen lotltn fih nuf tbrem
Runbgaug ieben Ginlppbntr oaruufhin dns
ieber, ob er mad Utter unb QusIeben ala
mtIitdrtdusItd erf1tint; in iebem berartis
gen Jan fol- Der Genbarm iid @entBbeit
bariber berfhaFfen, pb Der 8etreffenbe iid
bereits benz Retrutirnugsamt aeftelt bat.
Grgiebt ii9, baB fth iemanO rtn nidt ~
eetmaBiger Gage 8n befinben Ihetnt." 70 III
er n1ne @erBug benz ndhien Nuabebangss
amt bor5ufii6ren unb bon bieiem Der ndts
fen 0arntIon su iibsrneiieH, nj er BITS
sur Gtftiteluna Ietnes miIitdrberRdItnifes
BEN aetruttnbepot %8ugebeiIt ptro. 5n
ben Gtdbtsu bat bic poIi3ei bic @enbors
merle Bel bitier Sagb ndd 3riidebergern
3u unterfiiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15

MfnH Ns Hrf ttH #affhA
st tfailf.a EHtM Hf HattlaHts
MbHsf GHf eN tH tfft tafita sMf
sfat &itah ssf8Ftf8b E8 Na5
salf Niish Hf HHt Naafs la tihfm
efslil uft Wltase ksft atF
NJ hit eaa7lt a eat @%ealHpait
fft3 aau l ms hnt etm1ft8
@tmtlHt1r. ht r.tt sanafh
BE Hrbsftti Wfa EiHiifu mlt ilfa utf
sfafmdas HgltHNgH6 tsfesyt ftH nae
t5Hnaffsdt Wglln Bt kiHf uaift
matht ts Gnlstfti8iatnlt Gatntelh
Nfafltet.if tta NnhiilMtu m detH
'1atr @ti8aaHis uBb eSbmit itm ieIefs
liat B~ttbdftnua aG
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15
gmdShtcn ses afleats

anB eram 6bfr ttH lob tbNt Der
leblsn htbsa H# III berlin Blpsi iunga
MdeHfu ba8 efhtH gelammm. Ole 23i
Cutie W. aus btr NitsbabtHtf @trabt
I'm Milnsrsopyf bate Dor tuFatm btu
Rahri&i trhaltt1, bdb ibr grduttgam ani
b h 6fitafn atitasifanbIab an BEN 0ol
gtR ttnu fdrtttn aopitpaBut atTioTtm
fat. Eds iuugt MdOdtu uahm ftp bies
70 8a 6trstn, hab al mprrmiibia marbe;
am 20. N1at ltir3it fa bic lIugliidlids
aus benz britteu GtodptrI lopfubtr auf
ben 1~tpflaierttn 6pf Ginab. @ig Ratb ani
benz TRANSPORT uah bem aranitnbaus. -
Das slDeite Mdoden, bas ieintm 2ebsn
eth Treiipiaiqts Sid iebte. 1T biz 1Si,
emma %. aus btr Giienuhtr GtraBe in
G66ntberg. sic bate fh tur3 Dor
ar~itgsausbruA Nrlobt, uno itr 9rdutis
gam muBte gteib IN ben triten 1dgen
ndb btr Mnbilmafung this Gelb ridden.
ladbem sr 5abaoIs @tfette aIadlih
iibtrfanben hutte, fanb II por tur3tm BEL
gpsrn ben 6elpsutob. Nus ger5peiflung
barber nabm bas mdbhen Gift uno
mnrbe toot i'm gett dufgefunben,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15
ms ermndlen anbiens.

Mus 8ondnbifA J Subien einsttroffene
grisFe bon Mite Nprtt beridien. bab Qns
fonas MpriL bic @erIhifFung bon 100000
Mann inbiidsr gruppen aus aineapore
Tattfinbn Iolte. gltqrn Fort8eFebttr uls
ruhioer @timmuna Der mohammsbanis
fflen gsb6ltgrung unterblit6 BITE @trfhtfs
Fung. Aah MeuBerunatn britifder Gffts
sjtrt mirb uberbdupi ndbrenb bieies
arltaes nitt me6r an 1ie 9erihiffuna
BON inbifhtn 8rupptu gebaht pers
mdBuahmm i'm gebtintu %Fottnantrn.
mabndhmen In gebeimtn f%ottoauern.
Cine a%uFfaueno qrpbs an5a1l fnalifter
unb TraR31Hidrr Qrtu8er FED 1T ben inois
fden GtpdHtrn saIanmgugs3oqal tpornen
isin. Gin enqliibes areu8eraeifl paotr,
bas ndd ben diueHidtn @eip1Tsrn beorf
BERT rar. lit suridgtrufen tuoroe1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15

sa8 wf a
b
faa NtHi8 lni 6s
.ea8 18 .iBf hasm Mfilf tH
Hi By tu w
fsM ga8H flH Nit H1l iFa1t
ttl Maaftl lAi t bt
Nj stgN HtHal8 5a& ttM Ttat lft#
4N 0tfst $40 Tt Mit1t t ta
m Wigh ltafs biz mli Deer mH
.Mttu8 #esteH ttl 81 5lsWl a1fta8l
FR lde 4t1 niaais tHf tH tat MN
iuat Ngtas Hh iib iB htglt# 1tflf
sttNt1gh Nt WtgttttltH nee MaHltAt
ttn tff 6af tim sane bH etft aAfa 1ti
ntn n6tt wi umfaatt mli btf Httgt mii
.aiaff afifaetlm etltm ntttta mHiia
fal tii8 ais AtttttffHalisf dHmlpflaata
bamlt tE 16aitn btilgt 4apittM Mat
nnsrratni tlglttn. Gin utttf @ilhlrs
fhmnf, IN tflltt ginit bic AittaiHt ptt
Snhabtf bee Giftrntn AtsulsB WHft
Hi1Hf st6tn GttHm oua ben &Hla6ln,
@tftd,m to1 BEN Cert ue3nitn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15

BEL s tMsis ss
Es-f rae
sat e Hs
5 e
80 sA
Ht ae msst
gs es
f eEH lia
t sH ss tst4ili
sH n
wills h8iH ffgt
sas8 Hltl ssie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15
@prilht NIT NnEdtsfnrtcn.

nus Berlin tpirb oentrIbet: auF benz
llmlptge ibtr bas n~eutrnle 4usldnb lit
bon FeinbIider 6eite pitber6oIt Der 9ers
fin gtntatt ipprotn, Mnfi4teH beutlb
Stable, uamentIi4 Siibs unb MeIts
oeutldLanos, bllrdb 9uhbdnbltr il. h..
auF3utaufen. @eipinidt nerDen belonbers
Iolae gitber (Mnii9tstarter), bic fir bic
5tabt unb umgebung burb ibr Defenders
auffdIlenbes @eprdge tenn3eihnenb finb,
tpie Rir6en, 8urgtn, Ruinen ulb anbere
III bic Nugen faIlenbt 8alrperte. 9Ffens
BAT TinD oieIe 9tlbtr od3a beIttmmt,
feinoIiden 8liegern bic 9rientirung 3l
etleidtern. SO mnb oaber bringenb babDr
setparnt perben, bieiem Qniadtn 6oIge
all geben. 4td pirb IS fid empfeblen.
Set Der 9trienpups BON Qniidtstarten
mad benz atlslanbe entipre4enbe 8urii@t
at bepbatteH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15
DC aBniae IN eiten.

aanig 9rleori9 MueuIt BON Gnhen
hIudts Mitte mlai auf Ieiner GoHtt
parh ben 6ltlihen. ariegsihauplab me4s
rere EdhEIdt 9rappentbtils, bic dlf rufs
FThem 9optn eetampft BADEN, nno fprad
ibnen feintn DaRt fir lire bortrtIfIihe
6ottana III bfri9itbenen gtfshten aus.
Nm 5immelfabrtstag beiuate Der a6Rig
has 51iattfetb bpn 3annenberg aub
b0rte auf benz @eldnbe ben Nprttae Gins
Observation-Disclosures iiber bic Ghla4ten
BON 6ptpnitein uub s%nnnenberg. Der
a1nig ~iatlete benz GeueralfsIbmdrfddl
D. 6inbnburg in beHen 6a~uptquurtier
eineu gslnh ab unb beIidtigts Johann BITE
militdriI6en aHldeen Der peiieren linz
qsbuna bss Sanptqudrtigrs bes Dbsrbcs
Ffbisbdbers i'm Often.
Der q6nta Ron M%irttembsra feiits
tbfnfafls glitie Mdi nab benz 0iliden
arisgAIadupIas ob.