davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07
IIIlIY OF FIRST SIX CLUBS Still
HAVE CHANCE TO WIN PENNANT

are playing double bill this after.
noon, and should the Pittsburgh team
take the two games. they would only
be about four games behind the lead.
ers.
Chicago Is standing second in the
race today with .52l. Brooklyn third
with $50. Boston fourth with $40 and
New York fifth with sos.
The work Of the Brooklyn team this
year has been one Of the sensations OF
the league. The Trolley Dodgers gen
orally get good start in the race. but
by the middle of the season they are
generally out of the running. This
year. however. they have maintained
a good. steady gait from the start and
remain factors in the race to date.
New York got off to poor start, but
has been playing better ball lately, and
the ability Of Manager McGraw must
be reckoned with before counting the
Giants out. The Pirates, under Fred
Clarke. have been playing in out base
bail, but have been able TO hang on
fairly we'll II the Pittsburgh club
would start to play consistent ball,
they would still have good chance
for the big money.
Critics from all parts Of the circuit
are starting 10 look upon the chances
of the Boston Braves to repeat as ex-
ceptionauy good. Stallings is won
derful manager, while Grab" Evers
is a field general Of the highest type.
The Boston team got OF to a poor
start. but not as bad as the start they
had last season. They are now up in
the front division. and fighting with
all the spirit and pepper that Stallings
can get into them. The team on the
whole is a better team than the one
last season. and If Rudolph. James
and Tyler can pitch sensational ball
from now on. the chances Of the
Braves are very good.
However. with many games still to
be played and the race so close. it is
impossible 10 make a reasonably sure
prediction as to the ultimate victor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07
Eddie Plank, at4l, Has Best Average
of all Pitchers in Federal League

Plank has worked three shutouts
and pitched -four three-hit games. One
OF these. against Chicago secured on
" one safety of the old fellows de-
livery.
Plank has pitched three nine-tn-
ming games in which he did not pass
a batter. In his 149 innings he has
held opponents to IS hits. an average
of fraction more than five game.
Planlt's record is better than some
he made with the pennant winning
Athletics. That, of course, does not
mean he is a better pitcher, because
,lp He'd league does not contain the
same class. The record does show,
though. that Plank is still quite
hurler and at Al is doing better than
hurIers who have the advantage OF
youth and strength.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07

SlOOOA MINUTE TO BE PAID GIBBONS AND
MCFARLAND FOR TEN-R0UND BOUT
BY BROWN HOLMES.
$4,000 a round.
$1,000 a minute.

$4,000 round.
$1,000 a minute
That's how much Packey McFar-
land OF Chicago and Mike Gibbons Of
St. Paul will get for actual boxing in
a ten.round bout Sept. II at the
Brighton Beach. y. Y. Motordrome.
The articles give Mcfarland $l7,-
500 for his bit and Gibbons $4,000.
McFarland's manager. Emil Thirty.
gets $500, leaving $4,000 even for
Packey. Gibbons Is his own mana
ger. so the boxers will get 100000 for
ten three-minute rounds. $4,000
round. $1,000 a minute. $500 minute
for each man. They will get money
before they step into the ring.
The fight fans are expected to pay
the freight They will be charged
from 81 to SIS a seat. The seating
capacity Of the motordrome is $4,000.
and it is estimated the receipts will
be $4,000. A special train will be-
run from Chicago to carry fans from
that section to New York.
The match is one promoters have
been after for years. They have new
er been able to get the two clever
boxers into the same ring. W. c.
Marshall Of New York decided 10
spend the money. He sent two men
from New York to Chicago, where
they met Mcfarland, who went 10
Chicago from his summer home in
Joliet, H.. and Gibbons, who went
from his home in st. Paul.
After an agreement was reached the
party went to Racine. Wis. to sign
articles. The laws Of Illinois are 30
strict against boxing even the sale OF
boxing gloves Is barred.
The bout should be the last word
in cleverness and stiffness. McFar.
land and Gibbons are the cleverest
and shiftiest men in the rim gtoday
and two Of the fastest that ever were
in the ring.
Gibbons evidently expects to do
more punching than he has ever done
before. He has had his hands in
sured. The weight is 147 pounds at
o'clock the day Of the bout.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07
lRY BROWN HoLMEs.)

Formation Of plan to force fight.
ers to follow the business Of fighting
after they become champions will be
about the most important piece OF
business tackled this month when a
meeting of fight promoters from all
parts Of the country vii! be held in
Cleveland.
Tom Andrews OF Milwaukee started
the thing Tom. like many others. got
tired of seeing fighters refuse to light
after they got to the top. His plan
is to take the title from aSny fighter
who fails to fight within six months
after he has won the crown.
Fighters Of late years have used
their titles to wedge their way onto
the stage and have made big money.
Naturally the fighters, as long as the
coin was rolling in. refused TO take
chances of losing their meal ticket,
80 refused to meet any boxer who was
3 legitimate contender for the title.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07
PIRATES UNABLE
TO HIT DENAREE
Ohillies Take Second Game
of Series From
Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Aug 7.-Demaree's
deceptive delivery demoralized the
buccaneers yesterday and drove them
20 ignominious defeat in the presence
4 1900 people at Forbes Field yes
erday. The final score OF ) 10 4 would
ldicate that It had been close game,
Jut the closeness did not develop until
the closing half OF the ninth period
when Demaree's control suddenly
svaporated. Manager Moran marched
he cartoonist off the mound without
ceremony and mustered J. Erskine
Meyer into the melee. Mayer always
mas been to the Pirates what scalding
coffee is to poor, harmless little fly.
and It did not take him many seconds
o put quietus upon THEY efforts to
tart something yesterday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07
Plan to Take Title From Fighter
Who Refuses to Fight for Six Months

Andrews idea is that il fighters
title is taken away from him for re-
fusal to fight. champions will be seen
in the ring more often.
There is drawback, however. 1t
is hard to see how a title can pc Ia
ken from a boxer who has really won
it. Andrews has a good idea and che
that makes hit with folks who are
tired of seeing champs refuse 10 fight,
but 1t remains to be seen II the thing
can be made 10 go.
The promoters will also agree. ac-
cording to plans. to recognize disbar.
ments Fighters barred from the
ring in one city will ne barred from
all other cities, if Andrews plans
work out.
The promoters are also expected
to discuss the proposition or paying
fighters. They want 10 make some
arrangements whereby the promoter
will make a little money instead Of
the boxers carting it all away.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07
AUTOMOBILE priv.
Frs AND MOTOR CYCLES.

It has come to my attention cnar
there are frequent violations OF the
speed ordinance within the city limits.
| had hoped all Of our automobile
drivers for their own and the public
safety would strictly obey the rules
and regulations OF the traffic ordin-
ance.
It is no pleasure for Us to arrest
and fine violators. The time has come
however when we shall insist upon q
full compliance with these rules. To
enforce them It has become necessary
to station officers in plain clothes
throughout the city and where viola
tions are common, whose duty Will be
to report any and all violations.
II you are hereafter arrested and
fined, let the whole blame rest On ySur-
self.
ANTHONY BOWEN,
Mayor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07
gY BROWN HOLMES.

Eddie Plank. although in his 4lst
summer, is having one OF the best
seasons of his career. His record
made with the ST. Louis Feds after
he was released outright by Connie
Mack. is one that any hurler half his
age might we'll be proud OF.
Plank has pitched l+9 innings and
allowed 81 runs, an average OF 2.O'
runs per game. That includes runs
scored on errors. TALES over which
the veteran finger had no contro:.
His average based on earned runs IS
less than TWO a game.
Plank's average is the best in the
Federal league. despite the tight
pitching. at times. OF Gene Packard
and Nick Cullop OF Kansas City;
George Mcconnell. Claude Hendrix
and Miner Brown OF Chicago,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07

but the Athletics did not show up
Captain SANDY" Toothman had HIT
ever-ready Pirates on the diamond
ready for the game, and after a long
wait the game was forfeited to them
on account Of the Athletics not appear
ing. A team was made up to play tbs
Pirates between the Athletics and the
Giants team and they were easily trim.
ed to the tune OF to o. Four Of tha
Athletic team were on the diamond
There are two more games to be play,
ed in the Association League between
the Athletics and Cubs and the Pirates
and Athletics.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07

en- base = Niehoff. Passed ball =
Schang. Hit with pitched ball-By
Councilman l (KilIiferl. First base on
error-Philadelphia l. Sacrifice hunts
-Paskert, Byrne. Sacrifice 1y-Wag.
ner. Left on Philadelphia s.
Pittsburgh 3. Struck out-By Dema-
rec 8 tSchang, Baird. Murphy by Nc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07
WITH COMING
BIG LEAGUERS
Y. M. c. A. Teams to Clash.

The Pirates and Athletics of the
YIN. C. A. League will clash at South
Side Park in a twilight game Monday
evening at o'clock. The Pirates are
IN first place and they can not be cas-
ily thrown out of this position. Both
teams are ready for the game, which
promises TO be a good one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07
Want Game.

The "Water Dog" Giants want
game with Arch Fleming's Independ-
ents to be played next week on any
evening. If the Independents Will play
the Giants. please notify the Sporting
Editor Of The West V!rgiHian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07

sBatted for McQuillan in sixth.
MATTED for Kantlehner in eighth.
Z Two.base hIts-Killifer, Luderus 2.
5its-oE Demaree in s innings e
1T bat; none out IN ninth when re-
se7ed); OF Mayer none in 1 inning;
If McouiIIan in 6 innings; of Kan
aehner 3 IN Q Innings; OF Councilman
I'm ] inntg. Double play-Carey and
s Wagner. First base on balls-Of
0enaree 2 (Hinchman, ColIius); of
EeouilIan . (Killifer, Crayath). Stol-
puijIan . lBrne, Paskert, Crayath,
lishoR, Whitfield; by Kaltlehner 2
fa1atD.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh ~.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07
Church leans to PLAY.

The first N. E. Church team and
the Presbyterian Church team are
scheduled to play at South Side Park
Tuesday evening at 6 O'Clock. Both
teams are in the race for first place
and a good contest is expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07
BASEBALL IN 4 NUT-SHELL
Federal League.

Yesterdays Scores.
Buffalo 4: Pittsburgh 0.
St. Louis 5; Baltimore l.
Chicago at Brooklyn, wet grounds.
Kansas City at Newark, wet grounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07
y. M. c. a. League Perc.nstase.

Packey Mcfarland will get $17500
and Mike Gibbons $4,000 for . ten.
round bout in New York. Gee, it's
fierce to be vulgar pugilist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07
Natic2al League.
Yesterdays Scores,

YeSteFddy 5 SCOTCH
Philadelphia 5; Pittsburgh 1.
Brooklyn 8; St. Louis ..
Cincinnati 8; New York 2
Chicago .; Boston 0.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo (2)o
St. Louis at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Newark
Chicago at Brooklyn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07
American League.
Yesterdays Scores

Yesterdays Scores.
Washington S; Chicago 8.
Washington 6; Chicago 3.
ST. Louis at New York, wet grounds.
Cleveland at Boston, both games
wet grounds.
Detroit at Philadelphia. rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07

Did the Athletics get cold feet last
evening? Or did they forget that they
had game Of baseball with the Pi.
rates in the Y. N. c. A. League? These
teams were secluded to play at South
Side Park last evening at o'clock,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07

Raymond Alexander. pitcher. has
been released by Omaha. Which
shows Raymond can't draw sa:ary III
Omaha for what Brother Grover does
in Philadelphia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07
Baxter to PLAY.

The Rivesville baseball team will
clash with the Baxter nine at Rives-
vile tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Both teams are ready for the
game. which promises to be hot con-
test. as these teams are old rivals. The
Baxter team has made a good showing
this season, while the Rivesville team
is in hot pursuit of first place in the
Paw Paw District Baseball League.
The seasonof baseball in this league
is coming TO a close.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07

Who can explain this: There has
not Geen a single sto.y that the Feds
had offered S1.OOO,o0O to Jack Ness,
who set new record by hitting Ill
40 consecutive games for the Oak
land, Cal, club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07
5S>lHXX%
ESNSl54ls
E>}0l q &S

A news note says the heat was the
cause OF Umpire Westervelt being
overcome. We thought some ball
player had admitted one Of his de-
cisions on a close play was correct.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07

II Charley Soners, owner of the
Cleveland club, sells Joe Jackson. as
It Is reported he will. he better give
his ball park away instead Of having
TO pay taxes on II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07

Jess Willard had his arms insured
and Mike Gibbons had his hands in
sured. Never heard Of fighter hay-
ing his head insured. did you? Meo-
be it's because you can't hurt wood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Cleveland at Boston (2).
St. Louis at New York (2).
Detroit at Philadelphia (2).
Chicago at Washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07

George Tebeau. Kansas City owner,
wrote Garry Hermann. after Herr
mann commented on the jump Of
Pete Compton 10 the Feds, telling
Gary that his actions were painful
and disgusting. Garry laughed. He
gets $4,000 year as chairman of the
Nashnul Commish, while Tebeau has
TO hustle to make ends meet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07

The place for Pete Compton and
some others who have tried the Fed
jump is out on the coast where the
National A. A. L. meet IS being held.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-08
Dunty's Finan-
4 cial Statement.

IContinued from page y
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-08

appointed Commissioner by the Fiscal
Regular October 1914
Ieana wbo Treasurer OF said County for the
which such Treasurer
the 2eth day o, April 1915 would report the
4 following a said settlement, viz:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-08

Commissioner the Fiscal
oil October 1914
otto Gland
the following
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-09

lpatsn, mublt Ia MID bti mtinsm 9dupi
mann mslbtn. htr fem laariitr IN elmer
Ode b,B airdbofs ouisfI6lae,u bate.
gd4 ben WoEleA. .OtiltilH ~, Gle
mtIbsH iit i'm 9orIs ". btim Stab,
ala 9sftblSempidnQu unb @sIthisurbos
Hdnil' iral ih mtinsn Ridpsg lber bic
Wiiblt an. sc ipar $40 Moratns. ais
la miiitn duF benz Balttn fab uub nlr
pom Raui6eH osB tirBnbm MATTERS
umatben ipor. Die GpdnnptIit BON ganb
81 eanb btirug IS Wetsr. ploblih ptrs
nabm 10 ben 5uifalne mttrtrtr pfsrbt.
Ridts 9ofts ahnfnb, iebit Id mtint
8utldtui fort, als Id Dor mir brti aas
paltfiittH aufiauhtn idb. Cir ben Wos
mtnt slaubit ID. cine ouliiht qdtrouilt
Dor mir 40 baden, isbo9 tinies Gstuubsn
ipottr eriannis Ia on ben Wibsu uno
lleiHtn pitrbeH BE goIaltn, Bas nun
ibun2
8as Gtl1nbe rttts bon mir mar
Sumpf am 5tnFt Itlbf iianbtn Wsibm
uHb 8uiHptrI, uub In oititn iudtt i'd
mid bor ben aoiddtn 81 bsden. aai
@runo frii6erer Grfabrung nit 9oiattn
uno bautnb auF beren 6tiebeit, Iisb i'd It
Ole ouf 8 Bis 6 Ghritt heruuiomrRtn,
Sir ben Qustnblid itodts mir bds 8lui.
abtr boifenb auf einen guttn erfolg, CAB
Id mtiHsu srittn SduB al. Wds IT fir
cine @srpirrung %bsrborrief, fam man
ih tanm oenien, oenn Dor mir itiir8te
gftrb uub Reiier nieoer. Vleine auf
merlfamteit edlt iebt ben btibtH anbern.
.Gs gait btitig 5u feuern nm ben geino
5u iduIhtn. 4uf sinmal bemtrlte IA,
baB beibe aoldden nit ibfeH Qferbsn
bis an ben 9tib i'm SumpFe beriuntfn
portn unb NIT einem ptibsn Sud Mint
ten. Dd ih iiber5eugt mar, baB ib nnh
niht trlaHnt fpprben mar, ihob i'd noas
mails uno oerlebte nit bieltm S6ub bas
3ipeiis gfero. Gd Bel Der gan5eH gsaegs
nune tein GhuB erpibert purbe, nabm
ih an, bdB bic 4atrouille pdfIenlos mar
unb eiug nit oufsepFlan3tem Seiteuges
fpebr meinen 5lpei 5einotn tntsesen. Dele
ieooa pintten mir ununterbrcden nit
Dem 3u9e, uno ih that besgleittH. Mes
Mig ipdter itdnben bic aoiadeu NIT
S6lamm uHb Murait beoedt Dor mir unb
legttn bic 9an3en ab. Sd begab mid
nun 5u Dem bnn mir pom qferb geiaofes
nen 5einb, Der nimmsrte nno tlagte unb
i'd peranlaBts Johann, bab bic 8oiadsB
ibren admsraben bsrbanoen unb Jpn in
Der BON mir gegebenen 3eltbobu nit
Ihleppim. Sn bieItm Quf3uge erreihte
id moraeus frib flint ubr meinsn Be-
%fimmungsort in geeIsituns bon 9os
laden. 9ddOsm ih mid our Gts1e ges
melbst unb meme grIe6niFc eeIdilbert
bate, bselidpiini6ten mid meme aas
mtraben, unb man Late mir am %.
December bas eiisrne arsu3 2. alafe
an
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-09
qir6lina bes Bottles.

aIs a6nig aubfpig am 7. Sanudr, ieis
mem geburtstage, i'm Offsnsn Dugen 3ur
8eIiattgung Der gdrabeauFfelung Osr
GrTabiruppentbeile oes Stanoortss Wsiius
den fnhr, puroe er bonn gublitum iubslnb
6egriibt. qm 8entmal &onig aubniss
i. tntfiee Der a6nig Dem Dagen. 9rob
bes heitigen Regsns idritt Der a6nie, be-
alsitet pom prin5en 2eopolo unb anoeren
Giirtli6ieiten, bic 8rOnten Der 9ruppsn
as. 5ein @rub an bic maunItaften
puroe iibera1 nit einem trdftigen .@us
ten Gag, WaieItdt!" erlpioert. Die am
GuBerlten 6liigel beim Siegestbor aufges
itelten perpunbeten Soloaten, bic
am Musgebsn niht bebinOert tparsn, ema
pfingen ben &6nig nit einem lebbdft
freuoigen 6urrd. Der aonig oeripeiIte
bier ldugtre 3eit unb ridtete. umgsbsn
pom Dfii3iertorps. an bieIes unb an bic
8ertpunoeten cine tlr5e, tsrnige QnIprdhe,
in Der tr feline belonbsrs Greuoe barber
ousIpraA, baB fid gerabe bic 8ahern Bis
FER 10 TAPER seIdlagsn baden. Der a6s
Mig perabi9iebete fih BON ben 3ruppen
NIT ben @orten: .Nun Soft befoblsn!4
Gr fubr unter ben lebbaften 5odrufen
bes gu6litums na9 benz Dittelsbader
qulais 8uriid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-09
aanbfreis ,Sinbsn6urao.

Dem geiTpiet Isiner gr0btsn, jeBt &c.
900 @inpohner 5dblenbeu adnoftabt Fols
aenb, bat isbt aud Der elmo 10000 Gins
pobner 5G6lenbe 9anbtreis 3nbr5e Bee
i4IoFeu bic l~anbtsberrIite genebmisuns
our Qeubtrung Itinss 9cmeus in Siubeus
burg, S.sS. 5u erbitteu. @snerdlfsIos
mari6an b. 6iubsnbnrg bat an ben 9dnbs
ratb unb qoli5eibirsttor Or. Susrmonbt
In 3abr5e Folgenbes Gdreiben gsriattt:
6ohbersbrter Serr adnbrdtb. Gutr
6Ohppblgeboren odnte ih ie6r fir Sbre
Mittbeilung, 6etreffenb Numbering bes
Ramens bes artiies 3abr5t. Sd bin iber
bic mir Sugebdhts QufmertIamteit Iebr ers
freut unb ertldre Sbneu msin GinberitdHOs
mis- sur Rdmensdnoerung. M0ge bur9
bieie fir ale 3eit bic Grinnsrung an ale
bic Mdnner gtTddifen fem, bic aus Sbrsm
9rsiie itammeu, in oisTer groBen 53ett urs
Ter msinsm Sber6eFebl bis6er i'm Sfs
beer timpften unb @ut urib gfut fir bas
@otsrlanb opferten. b. 6inoeH6urg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-09
ScIbenthnt eines Mnsfetiers.

Ulit benz @iIernen RreuS /. un6 2.
alafe purbe Der Muststier 6srbiHanb
9rees aus samm dusge5ei8net, Der Dem
acknowledgement go. AZ 5ugstbeiIt 1T.
Gr befunb iih 3ur 6eilung in einem 6elb=
la8arett, dls er srflbr. bag in Der Rdbe
Elm I4perer 8dmpf tobte. 8ur3 entfdlofs
fen fprang er bomN3 ranteulager duf, nabm
Iein Gepe6r unO rifle binaus. Geinem
8eiIpieI fdlohm fi4 untertpegs grpbe
9ruppen al, 6enen er bdlb aIs gibrer
biente. SIR anfurm duf ben 5einb mar
70 glidli6, bdB Fe nab tur3er 3eit 5tpei
FeinbIi9e 8a6nen, cine 8atterie bon s Sc
Tniiben erbeuteten unb so 6ran3pien 3u
@efangtneu ma6ten. Sir oieie heIbens
bate Shat srbislt 9rees aud nod BAG
baberif4e @%erbienftreu8 nit Sdpertern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-09
srasfirana Der g6peis.

Die n6rantfurter 3eituns" ber0ffents
lidt folssnbe 3uI6rift; 8is Isbr in btes
fem 9riege iebe RiidIidt auF bic Rsutrus
len aufgsbort bat, 5eigt bic QuspsiIung
elmer gun5en gn3abl BON Sdpei3er 9iirs
germ aug ben frau30fi6sn 8olonieu
godinaind unb Sontin, ben 2Gnbern bic
5apdn ais Gutgelt fiji cine epentuelc
6ilfe se6oten perben Iolen. 9as siu5ige
@erbreden bieier Sdpei5er 9erren 1T,
oaB ie an 9sIadften, bic ais beutid gels
ten, bstbeiligt oosr in linen anseite[t
iinb: Wie berlautet, BAT ii9 bic IdtpeiBes
ride 8unbssbebor0e bur6 ibreu 9eIanbs
ten in bisIer Siniidt an bic fral36FIde
&esieruna gepaubt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-09
Q%Fnhrmlider Nlfs6unb.

Die beutl6e 9urTdenidaft erldBt einen
Qufruf 3ur 9egriinouHg zines atabemis
Iden Silfsbunbes fir peripuubete artegss
tbeilnebmer, I'm bic beripunbeteu 9erufss
eenpTsn, tpel6e mad ben geIeBli9en Be-
Itimmungen nur gertnae GntfhdOigung
gu erfpdrten babeu, iider gu Itelen, nas
mentlih bur6 bic GrIet9teruna Der Bee
sriinbung /einer ueuen pirtbIhaftliGen
Griitsn3. gu benz 3ped ioa f6on ieBt
cine SiIfss unb unterItubungstaKe, der
atabemifhe Silfss9unb" fir bettpunbste
unb biIIsbebirftige atabemiter ins 2sben
gerufen perben, bic ben geripunoeten ben
llebersdng gu einem neuen 9erufe ernPss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-09
gorsilbIides gerbaIten Der aarfen.

Die aus Der 1irtti ausgspieitnen frans
5ofii9en WiIioHare unb Rounen, mebs
rere bunbert on Der 3ahl, purben pom
9apf smpfangtn. Die Miifondre er5dbs
len, Ie Ieien bon ben tiirliiden geb0rs
ben unb bonn 8olte nit sr0Bter 90fli6ieit
uno aorreiibeit bebanbslt norben, ia, bic
muielmdnuiite 8ebolterung babe ibnn
Iogdr @tihentc, aonittt unb 5rii6te an
goro gebrdht. Die tpeeen bohsn alters
unb aus anoersn @riineen in Der Strtei
5uriidgebGebenen Batter piirben in teiner
Beile beIGItigt. 8as 9ensbmen bes tirs
tiI6en Bottles gegeuiiber ben hriitliasn
Milfonen iei pabrbaft DOr6iIbGa.