davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
KAHANAMOKU WINS
TWICE IN TANK
Captures Century and Furlong
Indoor Swimming Titles in
Coast Meet.

San Francisco, July 17.-Duke Kaha-
namoku, of Honolulu, won the two prin-
cipal races in the Panama-Pacfic EX-
position indoor swimming champion
ship contests, which opened here to-
night His zine in the 50-yard dash
was "a Is seconds. In the 220-yard
dash p. McGillivray, of the Illinois
Athletic Club, led to within twenty
yards of tho finish, when Kahanamoku
Overhaulcd him and finished first The
time was 1926 25.
McGillivray was second and G.
Cunha, of Honorlu, third. Cunha was
third also in the 50-yard dash, and
C. Lane, another Hawaiian swimmer,
second. There were twelve entries in
the 50-yard dash.
The 1OO-yard dash for girls was won
by Miss Frances Cowells, of the Pa
cifc Association, in 1916 As. 1t was
announced that she had established d
Pacific Coast record.
Harry Hebner, of the Illinois Ath-
lctic Club of Chicago, established a
new worlds record for the 150-yard
teck stroke last night.
His time was 1853 3-5, which is one
fifth of a second less than that made
by Weckesser, of Belgium, who held
the former record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Girls Show Speed and
PROFESS in the Water

Edna Cole gave a remarkable exhibit
ton in the 50-yard rescue race. She
handled her victim with fine mastery,
and reached home far ahead Of the
others. Unfortunately, the victim was
accused of doing some kicking while
bejng rescued, and this disqualified
Miss Cole. Helen Peitler, winner Of
the novice race, was awarded first
place, Elsie Sultan second, and Rita
Greenfield third.
The fancy diving contest was marred
bv unfayorable conditions. A floating
springboard was used and every swell
caused il to rock so badly that the en-
trants could hardly hold their balance.
Josephine Bartlett, nevertheless, dis
played excellent versatility, managing
thereby TO overcome the liberal handi-
cans conceded to some of her opponents.
May Waldis and Elsie Sultan were Sec
ond and third, respectively.
The meet concluded with a suffrage
rescue race, in which all the starters
wore Hvotes for women" sashes. A
manikin inscribed "anti-suffragette,"
served as victim. 1t was placed fifty
yards from shore and the "suff" mer-
maids had TO sprint out TO it and carry
it to safety. The prize was offered by
suffrage organizations.
Rita Greenfield was first to reach the
manikin, closely followed By Elsie
Sultan and Lucy Freeman, and she had
the honor OF supporting II back to the
beach-though she admits she would
much rather have drowned it.
The summaries follow:
lO0-ysrd swim thaudicap)-Won by RITA Green
field tscratch) Lucy Freeman l3 seconds. second:
Elsie sultan tl3 seconds. third. Time. IL go
coward swim tuoyicel Won by Helen Peiter
Loretta DoWiing. second. Olga Rothgeter. hird.
Fsar, diving from three foot springboArd thAndi-
capI-Nou rs Josephine Bartlett scratch, WITH
sfi, points MAY WaIdis a points,. second WIN
$50 points Elsie Sultan O. points,. thlid. with %
points ..., r,-,-
90 ward rescue race-Wou b. Helen fcitler: Elsie
sultan second Rita Greenfield. thift.
lUO.ysrl suffrage rescu, racc-Non by Ria Green
fr'd. Elsie sultan. second Lucy Freeman thifA
Referce-Miss Katherine Mehreus. ,.,
Event, open ouly 10 members VI Ls Nsl1oAai
Nomens LEesailug LEAGUE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Swimming Races of Wom-
ems Life Saving League
Bring Out Spir-
tied Contests.

The National Women's Lifesaving
League, an organization of more than
/ 500 girls and women, held its first
outdoor water carnival yesterday, al
Manhattan Beach, WITH about half
hundred mermaids competing Tor non
orS.
The meet proved most interesting!
despite poor management. Officers OF
the league understood that all arrange
ments would be made by the Manhattan
Beach people, but when the contestants
reported at o'clock no courses had
been laid, no officials appointed, and no
preparations made to handle the crowd
There was a delay Of nearly two
hours before volunteer judges and time-
keepers could be pressed into service
and it was impossible even then 10
keep spectators and bathers from inter
fering with the contestants.
Rita Greenfield scored a victory IN
the 1OO-yard handicap swim. Thrash
ing along with a powerful crawl stroke
she overhauled her rivals, who had al
lowances of from four TO eighteen sec
onds. and before three-fOurths OF me
course had been covered she was WIN
the leaders. In the final dash she
passed Lucy Freeman and Elsie sultan
winning by ABOUT tnIee yaiuS III ~ %,
time of l minute II seconds. The lat
ter pair finished close together IN the
order named.
The forty-yard swim for noyicess
brought to light a newcomer Of unusual
promise in Helen Peitler, who has Just
Joined the league. She had no dlihculty
in outracing all opponents. and took
first by about three yards in 40 seconds
Loretta Bowling was second and olga
Rothgeiser third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Ornesdale Badly Beaten
bv Friar Rock in Whirl

race, although it was set back a full
half hour.
A rumor spread at the track that
thirty persons had been killed in an
accident. and Charley Cook ran all the
way to Queens, Juggling his heavy cam
era to get a picture, and had not cooled
off up to 80 o'clock last night. The
nearest anybody came to being killed
was by heat prostration in those stiff.
ling cars as they jerked along two or
three inches at a time, or stood dis
tressingly still.
Entries closed yesterday with w. s.
Vosburgh for the English Derby an
the English Oaks of 1917, and among
those who made subscriptions were
August Belmont, John E. Madden, Her.
man Duryea and John Sanford.
Two horses fell in the steeplechsse,
and Lee, who rode Single Stick, will
not forget his experience in many a
day. He was picked up unconscious,
badly bruised and shaken up. Tighe,
on Meadow Lark, was more fortunate,
but he was glad to ride back to the
paddock in the ambulance.
j. f. Widener's Relluf, ranked with
the best jumpers year ago, made mis-
first appearance of the season, but ran
as if he needed two or three races 10
tighten him up, unless, perchance, me
cold blooded Tuckey thought the race
was four miles instead of two.
Skibbereen, Relluf's stable compan-
ion, did his best to save the situation,
but he could not beat Ballybay and
Indian Arrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Wilkinson's generosity, and walked
Lewis stole, and Knox waited him home
on swat to centre. Knox taking sec
ond on the throw in.
Hartman then appeared Mt the plate
and was safe on Gil Kinney's error.
When Wilkinson wild pitched Knox
raced home and Hartman made third.
Then IT was that Hartman stole home
with the third run.
Forest Hills never had more than an
outsiders chance TO get near the plate;
IN fact, only one of the forester5
reached third.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
MISS n. GROVE AND
KING WIN A TITLE
Are Mixed Doubles Champions
of Westminster Through Play
at SiWanOy.

Miss Margaret Grove and George
King won the mixed doubles lawn ten
MS championship Of Westchester
County yesterday by defeating Miss
Bessie Holden and Abraham Bassford,
IT, at 81, ca, IS, in the iinal
round Of the annual tournament of the
Siwanoy Country Club, of Mount Yer
non.
., Before moving into the final round
Mss Grove and her partner defeated
Mrs. Royal Victor and Herbert w.
Forster at g 6, IS.
Kings treatment Of high lobs ras
deadly. The Columbia Univel sity
champion was enjoying a steady day
overhead, and he bombarded Bassford
with a varied assortment Of hard
smaShes. Miss Grove more than held
her own with Miss Holden, volleylng
lfeiuly when The latter attempted 10
pass her with low drives.
The final round Of the mems doubles
Will be played tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
LOVIB0ND NEARER TITLE
Vanquishes DR.. Rosenbaum in
Semi Finals, at Woodmere.

Arthur VI. Lovibond, of the Hamilton
Grange Lawn Tennis Club, defeated Dr.
William Rosenbaum yesterday in the
semi-fnal round of the annual open
lawn tennis tournament of the Wood
mere Club for the championship of
Long Island. Lovibond won, at IS,
81, and will meet Charles C. Cham
bers this afternoon for the title.
Rosenbaum tried to force Lovibond
from the net by hard forehand drives,
but the later cut most of these off
short and volleyed them sharply back
into Rosenbaums fore court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Humor at Wykagyl.

One final match for the Huebner cup
was played yesterday at the Wykagyl
Country Club. G. X. Maltby defeated
W. G. SchaF by up and 8 to play in
the third sixteen. The committee, evil
IDENTIFY having a sense of humor, gave
as trophy a book entitled How to
Play Golf" In addition to this there
was handicap versus par, in which
John Hobbs and w. P. Haskell tied,
finishing down. The results follow:
John Hobbs, 2 down; w. 7. Haskell,
. down; J. p. Beals, jr., down: W. NJ.
Miller, 4 down; j. H. Burger, down;
]. b Calhoun. 5 down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
STORM STOPS CRICKET
Bensonhurst and Wanderers
Meet Without a Decision.

The storm prevented decision in
the Metropolitan League game, at
Ulmer Park, between Bensonhurst and
the Brooklyn Wanderers, yesterday,
and it went on record as a draw. Ben
sonhurst batted first, and was dis
posed of for SO runs. II. Rushton and
H. Poyer bowled unchanged through
out the innings, and had capital fig
ures, Rushton capturing s wickets for
SO runs and Poyer 4 wckets at cost
of Is runs.
The Wanderers only had few min
utes' batting, and lost wickets for 3
runs, when time was called. II was
found impossible to resume owing TO
the saturated condition of the crease.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
CRESCENTS GET A GAME
Defeat Montclair Nine in the
Amateur League.

With both teams batting the ball at
will, Crescent Athletic Club defeated
the Montclair Athletic Club at Mont
clair yesterday, by score of 10 to 6.
Montclair broke into the run column
with six counts in the fifth and sixth
innings, after a half hour intermission
caused by rain. so that for time the
outcome was doubtful.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Continued from page l

storm blotted out one and the dear old
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad the other. Those
leaving Flatbush Avenue on trains from
l 20 o'clock on were lucky TO get TO me
track at all. For the better part of an
hour and a half they were frettng.
tuning and steaming somewhere along
the way. 1t was said that fuse blew
cut. that a car caught fire from burn.
ing shoe, and that train had run oil
rhe track. but whatever it was a rest
less, disguised crowd missed the frs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Totals..?a 362 III
... 0 o 0 0 3 ~
80 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o.
FOREST Hills.

Stolen bases Hartmann. :: Norton. 3: v Lewis
Knox. Bamvell. Rhodes. Waider LEI on base
II glcwood 5. Forest HIS. . First base ~
-Englewood. .. Forest HIS. J. Doub.-
plsys-knc1 and Rhodes. Rollins. McCahe And
Rollins. Struck out-By Beckvoumit. by wilAI-
sen. s. Bases on balls-OG Bcckvermit !. n
Wilkinson. I hit by pitchctBy Wilkinson CL
Lewis. Bauwell, Bhod,sl. Wild pitch-Wikinsod
Times %. raapirc-Nis0u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Englewood Country Club.

Donald L. Manson won the eighteen
ioie match play handicap against DOGGY
" The fnRlewood Country Club yes
.erday. He went round in rs, and his
handicap Of permitted him 10 finish
up on the colonel" Grantland Rice
was second, with 76 -G-3 up, and
george Z. Harvey third, with lCi-2l-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Polo Tourney to
Begin on Tuesday

. Narragansett Pier, R. l., July ~
The opening of the Point Judith tour
lament will take place here on Tues
cay, when the first round for the Ran
doiph cups will be played between
Point Judith and the Chagrin Valley
Polo Club team. The second match in
the series will be played on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

stolen bsscs-Ebeling. sides. Sacrifice hits
Ebeling. sides. Heath. steinbueler. Hirsch Kane.
Home rum cNiauus. Tw0-base hits-Heath
keenan,. Reynolds. Left on base Crescent a. C..
:: Montclslr A G., 4. Double plays-keenan.
Dalton and HIddell. Number Of innings pitched
by King. g. by Comerford. 9. LEGAL at bat
Against King 81 against Comenord. "a. Base hits
or Klng Il. on Comcrford. y. First base on
bals-Of King. 3. Of COmoriord ,. Struck out
Ey King. by Comerforl. Q. Hit b4tsmen-Dsl-
ton Sieinhugler (2). Passed bdllS-Reynolds. 4.
Jmpire-W!isOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

shy ' s otSsdas
far proved DISAPPOINTMENT ana was never
yAPHe's O""e' . AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
BENsONHURST.


Total Two "lthflsi '-.'''' ., 49, IL
j. " Allen. II. Poyer. II. clarke. ). n
T,Swards o. Never. O. smith and X. Rush
II Bowling~H. Rushton FOR 81. II. Power
I Tor IS. c. A. Hoyle. for /: +. +. Kelly
, for Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

"Aif5 sIbTen for the place Latter
had uOeIuss4 all the VH
dmade. $500
erifrr OF S tar
CIL- ArLa-S IE BA- O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Low PRICES RULE
AT SALE OF HERE'S
ENGLISH HORSES
Short Grass Goes to w. E.
Apologize for $4,000,
Top Figures.

There was not a lot of spirited bid
ding for the English thoroughbreds
that made up the string owned by Emil
Herr, which was sold at public auction
in the paddock at Belmont Park before
the races yesterday afternoon.
Short Grass, of which great things
were expected after his first showing
under colors at Belmont Park in June,
was knocked down 20 W. <. Apologize
who bought him in for Herr, for So
/ 900. the top price of the sale.
Joe Marrone, who bought the Irish
| horse by the Derby winner Orby-Yan-
| kee, which is named Glencairn, after
/ the estate of Richard Croker, looked
with longing eyes at Short Grass, and
lid on him, too, but Apologize topped
all bids. In addition to paying $1,000
for Glencairn, Marrone expended an
other 81 900 for Philip Steyenson's Am
brose.
Runnymede, an American despite his
name, being by Voter-Running
Stream, and bred by James R. Keene,
went to John Kelley for $1,000.
| There was a little competition for Mar
'shon, which finally went to r. A. White
for S1,4O0. Z. F. Whitney got North
light, the tip that failed, for 5000.
Max Hirsh paid the top price for the
/ other horses in training that went UNI
/ der the hammer after the Herr sale,
getting Volant, a likely three-year-o ID
campaigner on the winter tracks, for
/ $1,000.
There was some spirited bidding for
! Blue Diamond, a two-year-old. After
much invocation, Cash Sloane was
] l - ort hi v,, aN a
almost got the youngster, too, for S. j.
/ Booth did not say Forty" till the sec
/ ond tap of the hammer. "No sausage
meat for YOU" said Balm. They
| banded wit and bids till Booth got the
/ bidding up to $50 and took home the
/ colt.
/ The Herr horses brought S13,6O0.
| There will be another sale held by the
Powers Hunter Company of horses in
training IN the paddock at Belmont
| Park next Saturday.
The summary follows:
Glencairn oh. h.. 8. by orby-Ysnkee: Joe
Raany@tde. oh. h.. :. by yo,er-Runnins -,
". e Apples.,e.......,. ..4.,............, 5000
N? TSTa9ish, e F. Ihl, ny northern sur 900
Df; E 2;m S e By IDp HSS. ' DiaOe 7Oc
Hanworth. B. c. 3. by LtIston-Driscr; -.
| Msrshon. b e. 5, by Msrathon-Edn. Shan
/ non r. A. White ...........:......,. l,t5o
| Thought Re ader ch. g.. I. by Mentor-Rus-
tie. r. c. GoeneNich. .-....,....,..'.'...' oSe
! OTHER HORSES.
Asr,. oh; T.. 3. by Garry Herrmann-ostra; 40.
! : II Lewis ................ ....... VIE
Thespian b. c. .. by Garry Hermmn-Thes
pris II. MOrrisey ........... ........-.-- u
/ VALIANT. ch &. 3. by Cunard-Estimaton;
}
A joe SarTone o. y, D'''ll'' loOc
Goesoon. ch. &. ?. by Ceit-Eliersie; II. 90.
Blue Diamond b. C.. >. by single,on-Bue
| Ball, ). J. Booth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

for 22SS EJT'' e1 1i q at Tsss
pncl on a start In
a Of
pi; wes
place sme = "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

harciin
Inner home bearing out In nn' nan mile
minute
,2 Winner y
" Garth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

10 ITai I,s1s
u
course At post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
The Tribune Racing Chart
BELMONT PARK, SATURDAY, JULY H.

STORMY AND SLOPPY
added
mile A pstt mini o. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

uo DISTINGUISHED e's H Hiii1
ussd Rem eaLIHes winch L A' " 49, 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

'AYprentlc. allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Entries for Monday
at Belmont Park

.ST RACE-Handcap: for mares three
airs old and upward. Five furlongs. main
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26
1tnlihe TagTtltr
In 2bFatmlt, Ntb.


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N8n Bad lNi NWtNriat eU H
Fsn Cibe eetnin Nlt H4fa
mofarn tlnsu denouen &'efldt Bigt
ole Setter hfiaaft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26
eOrpbon 9. 1eIt pernnalidt.

Giner unierer beitbetanaten 8nr-
aer, gorpopn 2. 6eIt, @eihdftsleiter
ser 8eiteru Sron and 5teeI Com.
pam, murbe am Montaa Morgeit
Uon einem 8ericnen3ng Der Hof SIS.
Ianba9abn iibufabren ulo g%etootet.
Ger 8erunglildte mar Elm Wnnn
pou 80 5nbren uno beianb iif piel
apf 6eiien. ME es beiBt moate err
Hah Atlalltic fabren. Seine Qeid)e
nuroe aui Dem 6auptgeleiie geflun.
Den. ali9cn5 eugen Die ben un.
gliifsiaa iaben, iino bis iebt nid)t
gefnn0en noreen. Coroner Cutler
miro cine llaterilfping beranItalten.
Sic 2eid)e nuroe offehbar bon oer
gofomotipe cine qroBe 5trede fpett
leidleppt ui10 ihlimm 5ugerihtet.
Gr binterlGBt cine Satin uno 5rpei
.rwadieae 55dter. Seine @attin
It cine Shndter Der 6rau Spencer
Smitb iouie Der grIoer George.
5arrp, 3ill nno Oscar sieeline.
2ie 5aulilie aeeIine lit bier Mobile.
amt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26


YaH8 H8f aiateH hNs
laaMf8 Na0Hdai tt i
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tagatat
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aarlM mir atl nnilfu Ele5ipliH
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m bef ial8en Nuii aef fAis
Wi6 haBug lraBlt Agt iiatau,
m0 als 0elfif ttfltn, a1ahtt tAit.
in uuo 5fetltii ct Naran mites
6druul bin etk Ne madeuilid sfuei
Nldher bei0mcn rnb lih 8.gHlih
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ier Hauddlama .Moai tht bta0Hp
ltn 0ol She Nr1uipitn iH eftiiaen
0aaern better bebonAeli mcf0eit ats
tbr2" irostr Der Boron uno hie Sol
ouitn o%uiwprtacn im Gbof: Elder
lido.
1er Boron beidrcibt Ole audc,
lBo madiide 00iiidle @Gtdlien aiis
un0 Ncitioicu 0es flciften
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g,abums III gut uno bon betrddlt
litcr @iamieinltigtcii. lie g2obls
soften brteben III Der Reael ulls tier
@duqen.
9eiufer im6 in Dem 9oger mill.
@ertreter Der nmerituui
iheu 9otihdit @eiitlihe uu0 Der
trcter oes @otben areu5es ipreden
b1ufig nor. Gle @eionqeum erhoL
ten 3ettidriften sur llrterboItung
mo tom1en fidl ON Strou0e oli
Stithle iet n. auh itebt linen cine
improbitrte 5Itrnballe irt0 Dtuiifin.
sur 9erfii ing.
Gie @eiangenen b. hperen iih IN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26
aas Council slnffs.
@erflaaen oas Gomntn.

Sefanntlif fabrte Die grnemtli1g
Der g~oIfs3abIar, Die i'm 5riibiabr
cen otaatacenius alliHnfmeu5 81 o.
ner "llnitimmigfeit unter ben Goun-
tgbeamten. mem oas 8eht 3uitehe.
6ieie golfB3abler 81; ernerluen.
9iIeIlor Suffer erIangte idlieBIih
Die @oanladt, Dies 51 tbun, uuo
iest tIagen 0ieie 2elte, neil ibre
anipriidle bonn Gouittp nid)t be3ablt
moroeu itno. ". s. G6eplle. ais
9ertreter Der betrefieu0en golfs-
5abler, FAT gegeu oas Gourtp cine
alage e~iugefeitet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

gaitl dber Qoris. 90. Aita. -
Ete ouiiden Miiliiorbeb6r0eu trei.
fen &orfthrlmgel UNI meiiere 1riip,
penperi i0rttnaeu nod Oen @efgtl
gltulu I'M Gliab 5i idtden Crit
tir5lid baben Tie cine Bneite Giis.
bahnlinie gDiidcn Strabburg uno
1uttlenbeim fertiggeiteIIt. uu0 jest
lin0 ite NIT Dem @ou elmer OoppcL
gelciiiqctt Balm BON 3nttlerlbeiin
nod 0iolsheim beidoftigt. lleber
Oieie 9abu neroen 5ruppen mo
arieqsa,otcriaI Ieihter uu0 idneller
nod Molsheim mo Mubig geifidt
lper0en fonnen, mie Is bi8ber Der
Sail mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26
0entidInnh fnnn fd,s Itiitrn.

Berlin. 20. Aug. (5untenberidt)
Ger ueberieeiiden Nahrid)ten.
a9entlr 5ufolge bot Die 0eitihe Sic.
aiprung cine nette geror0Hung ilber
Die 8rotIieierung erlalien. 2emnnd)
miro ooin /. September ob Die 8e.
ihaffenbeit 0es grotes nidt bios
nob beiier meroen. ion0ern Seoer-
mann miro aud mebr erbolteu ton.
men, oIS bisber. Gs fam 6as ges
l9eben, neil Der gorrntb an @etreioe
D~oIlitdn6ig geniigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

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8iem &daffe Noiiaae Habutu eapu
W UH9Imao btfIo8igG Der Iih usact
amfriid u%tfa0Hbgn hoi. ltilr adt
.llmedt 6ds "a nHcrii0Hiid Go 8sni
i6aiettt 3uatftiat bdi. mefhfH mir
q ualaua fut 8ejlmitoh 8iehca 1ig
gltf. tooim mfroch Hidt ari1itfn.
.00b UBalnn0 tutb m einen 8rifa
mit E0iidtan0 b%iutm0rduat oul
@rm0 moblubgrlcgter Nonolnnacn
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