davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
ELkS OF RICHMOND
invited TO LODGE
HAMILTON FESTIVAL

Richmond Elks Will be invited %
attend the big fall festival. October
1923. which will be held under the
auspices of Hamilton lodge. No. .. Of
Hamilton. o. That lodge Is complet-
ing one of the most attractive Elks'
temples in the state of Ohio. and the
festival 10 held to secure funds for
the furnishings.
First notice Of the festival reached
Richmond yesterday when Russell
Smith. a prominent Elk Of Hamilton
and secretary Of the festival visited
friends here.
Free cabaret, dancing. vaudeville.
quartet music and humorous lectures
are included on the program for each
evening Of the festival.
Consideration 10 being given tie
suggestion to send delegations to cities
and town in the vicinity OF Hamilton
inviting the Elks to attend the fss-
tival. II this is done Richmond Win
be included In the itinerary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
PAT MORAN RANKS HIGH
AS PHILL|ES' LEADER

Pat Moran deserves ranking among
the greatest baseball managers the
game has ever known. 1t is the won
derful leadership of the red-faced, gray
haired Irishman that has put the mis-
At Phillies where they are today.
When Moran took charge of the
Phillies this spring. he found himself
the possessor of one wonderful pitcher
two hftters, half dozen castoffs from
other clubs and a bunch of unseasoned
and unlikely looking youngsters.
"The outlook wasn't exactly promis
Ing" Moran said recently, but I soon
found that the boys had spirit-that
give me the best they had at all
times And they certainly have
Never in all my baseball career have
I seen a gamer crowd of boys or q
more hustling lot. They never quit
They're out there all the time, fighting
until the last man is out, and that
is why we are leading some of the
teams that seem to have the edge on
us in class"
That's modest Moran's story Of the
great fight the Phillies have made all
year-but the story the. players tell
gives the major portion of the credit
to Moran.
Hes the greatest manager in the
world" say the players. Hes the
life and the soul Of our team. A
dozen times we've"been afflicted with
glooms.' But Pat always rushed to
the fore and stiffened up our whiting
backbones."
Eleven of the Phillies either were
released or traded by other clubs
These clubs didn't think they were
good enough to keep around as sub.
stitutes. yet Moran injected them into
the regular lineup-and look where
the Phillies are and where they have
been all season.
First BasemAn ,Luderus, who is
lighting it out for the batting leader.
ship Of the league, was considered too
clumsy by the Cubs and turned over
to the Phillies as the bargain part OF
trade. Home Run" Cravath was
turned out by the Red Sox, Senators,
and White Sox and then sent back to
the minors from where he was later
rescued by the Phillies.
Outfielder Whitfield was given to the
Phillies by the Braves in part payment
for Sherwood Magee. Outfielder Beck
er landed with the Phillies after being
traded or released by the Braves, Reds
and Giants. Bobby Byrne. third sack
or, was traded by the Cardinals and
Pirates and considered "all sin" when
he anchored in Philadelphia.
Infelder Stock was included as the
ito boot" part OF the Giant-Phillie
trade. The same thing goes concern
ing Oscar Dugey. infielder. with the
Braves ine1914.
Demaree. who has been pitching
better ball than any Of the Giant
pitchers, was traded to the Phillies
by the Giants. Pitcher Chalmers was
released by the Philues last fall, tried
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
FUTURE OF POLAND
WORRIES GERMANY

BERLIN. Sept. 20.-The question OF
the future Of Poland continues to &C.
cupy the German press. With remark
able frankness Der Tag points out that
it is a great mistake to suppose that
the population of the occupied Rus
sian Poland looks upon the Germans
as iberators, as some papers have
tried to make 1t appear.
1T is too early to discuss Poland's
ultimate fate. but We realize that II the
Russian wave flows back into those
parts the entire population will de-
clare themselves Russians"
Die Post, organ of the German free
conservative party, writes:
1.-The campaign is far from being
over, but we may even now say this
to the Polish representatives in the
Austrian parliament, that 1t was not
to crown q king of Poland that Ger
man troops entered Warsaw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
AQUATIC meet
REVEALS CLASS
OF SWIMMERS

Over thirty-f1ve entries participated
in the aquatic meet at Hawkins lake
on Saturday. Over 100 persons watch
ed the sports.
Probably the hardest fought con.
test OF the day was the boys 100
yard race which ended In a dead heat
between Kenneth Parker and w. Fer
suson. with E. Ferguson in third
place.
1t was decided to race of the tie
and after the boys had rested they
took the water and Ferguson man.
aged to beat Parker by two strokes
In the fancy diving contest between
Moore and Parker, the ofiicials could
not pick winner, SO evenly were
the men matched, and they were both
awarded prizes.
The prettiest exhibition of the day
was the fancy swimming contest
Every stroke known was exhibited.
The summaries: 80
Mems 100 Yard Race: Won by F.
Katie; Ivan Tony, second; NJ. Pitcher,
third Time, 100
Fancy Swimming: Won by Casper
Parker; E. J. Saettel, second; P.
Smith, third. - 49, - -.
Mems so Yard Race: Won by Ivan
Tony; Roy Moore, second; e. ]. Sac
ttel, third. Time, 80 seconds.
Fifty Yard Race; Children Under Is
Years: Won by w. Ferguson; Glen
Beach, second; Kenneth Parker, third
Time, so seconds
Under Water Contest: Won by Roy
Moore; Smith, second; Pitcher, third.
Time, 20 seconds.
Boys 100 Yards. Kenneth Parker
and w. Ferguson tied in the Arst heat;
e. Ferguson, third.
Second Heat: Ferguson won, With
Parker second. Time, 15S
Twenty-Five Yard Race; Children
Under 10 Years: Mora Parker, first;
Edith Parker, second. Time, 90
seconds.
Fancy Diving: Moore and Parker.
tied for first place; Katie. second.
Omcials: w. Robinson, starter; O.
Parker. timer: H. II. Diddlebock clerk
Of course.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
TIGERS TEAM wins
FROM BOSTON nine

The Tigers Of this city, under the
management of H. H. Stegman, won a
fast and exciting ten inning game from
the Boston team at Boston, Ind, Sun
day, by Z score Of to 3. Both teams
played In great form. Features Of the
game were the playing Of Justice at
third and the batting of Long Swamp
Miller, both of the Tigers. Miller got
triple and two singles out of five
times up.
Manager Stegman would like to ar
range game for his Tigers in one of
the neighboring towns on September
Is. He resides at 237 South Four
teenth street, and his phone number
is 1427.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
TWO TEAMS DISPUTE
QUESTION OF WINNER

Hagerstown and Greensboro teams
fought q twelve inning battle Sunday
at Hagerstown. The Greensboro play
ers declare the result was a draw. 2
to 2. Hagerstown players and fans
assert that team won 8 to 2.
Manager John Ellis OF the Greens
fork team, declared today that the run
which Hagerstown FANS assert won the
contest, came In after the third out
and that before the case could be
taken UP with the umpire, thu Hagers'
town players left the field. I'VE tied
the game and the case is ended, so far
as am concerned" Ellis said. 1T
won't do Hagerstown any good to at.
tempt to start newspaper contro-
versy.'
Batteries-For Greensboro, Roop and
Hampton; for Hagerstown, Davis and
Thompson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
WnITES|DE DRILLS
!. EARlhAm RECRUITS
. s.
ON FUNDAMENTALS

Earlham had it, first scrimmage of
the season Saturday. About thirty
AVE men turned out and were put
through q series Of light practices
before the heavy work was started.
They punted the ball around the held
ana caught punts and dropped on the
hAll WhitAside had them crawling on
their hands and knees to get speed for
recovering the ball after tumble In
scrimrnage, and also gave instruction
In tackling and blocking.
After the scrimmage the coach said
that the men were very green. The
only men in the squad who appeared
in good form were Mesks, lineman.
and Captain Bowen ana r. Mills In the
1ack Held. It will take q lot Of hard
work to round the squad into shape
n6Y the game against Wlttenberg Oc-
tobfr =, when the first game OF the
seGsou will be played.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
BY The OLD SPORT

ana his Absence makes he Cleveland
team look but little more tAen ninoe
league outfit But there pro6ahly was
2 method In Somefs seeming UA4neoo.
He got $4,000 In real money for Jack.
con. Had he kept him the slue4tn9
outfielder might have Jumped 70 the
Feds. with whom he was declaring at
the time OF the sale. and 0omers would
have been out both Jackson and the
$4,000.
Ernest Kook (pronounced Il rhymes
with boob the new Brownie pitcher.
smokes twenty cigars Q day. and fol-
lows the fruit and vegetable quotations
a. reltgiously n day follows night
Prexy Tener has announced that the
moss-covered trick plays viii Be barred
from the National league after this
season. Tener intends putting through
. set OF rules during the winter that
win prevent Miller Higgins and other
tricksters from winning ball games BY
causing one of the opposition to pull .
boner.-
One Of the things that Influenced the
big chief Of the Nationals against
trickeries was Huggins' little stunt
played on Appleton. the Dodger pitch.
or. The Cards had two men on bases.
Huggins was on the coaching line
and Appleton was pitching. Just ~
Appleton was about to wind up Hug.
gins yelled: Hey. throw that bali
here; throw II here. ! say"
Appleton looked At Higgins, figured
that Huggins thought he was using IN
imperfect ball or had been sand paper
ing 1t, and then threw IL toward Hug
gins. The Card leader lodged the
throw and the ball went to the grand.
stand. and before II was recovered IT,
Cardinal runners had scored-and the
Cards won the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
~ OLD SPORT.

George Whlttsd nay give Josh De-
wore . battle for the little the luck
lest man In baseball" Whitted was
with the Cardinals up to the middle Of
the 1914 season. and then was traded
to the Braves. Was George glad:
George was not-GeorGe was gosh.
dafned mad. that's what he was!
: At the time the deal was put
throuGh the Cards seemed to have .
nice chance for the pennant. and the
consequent share In the worlds series
spells. The Braves just then were
trying to push the bottom out OF the
National league.
Well. George went to the Braves.
because he swaB forced to go-and
the Braves won the pennant and the
worlds series. Whitfield got something
like $4,000 40 his share Of the booty.
In the spring times Of this year the
Braves traded Whitfield to the Phillies
and gosh. how George did howl! He
didn't want to quit club that looked
like . repeater in the worlds series
to play with joke outfit such ~ the
Phillies. But In the end George went.
And now there's = beautiful chance
for. George. a. . member Of those same
"joke" Phillies to share in the cutting
Of another worlds series.
Ty Cobb, after hitting around 400
all season. slumped about twenty-five
points. That still left him q average
Of .375-a mark far beyond that Of
any other clouter in the game. Yet
the Detroit fans are panning him for
weak hitting. Can you beat It?
Baseballistically speaking. the fans
are of the opinion that 1t was suicide
for Charley Somers to sell Joe Jack
son. The southern slugger was about
the only drawing card on the club,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
WAR BRINGS BIRD SHORTAGE.

BERLIN. Sept. 20.-The canary
breeders Of the Hartz Mountains have
been ruined by the war. In time Of
peace hundreds Of thousands of the
birds raised by them were sent to
America, France, England and Russia
every year and az these exports were
stopped there 10 no market Most Of
the breeders have killed all their fe-
male birds, to get rid Of the useless
eaters" and many others went out Of
business entirely. The result will be
. great scarcity Of cauartes after the
war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
kAYSEES TAKE
TWO OF Three
IN TITLE PLAY
Y. M. I. Team Drops Second
Fast Contest by 15-14-
Two Hundred Fans Watch
Contest for H0nOrs.

BY winning two straight from the
Y. NJ. l., the Kaysees are now the
champions Of the Catholic teams in
the city. A series of three games
had been arranged, but as the Kaysees
won yesterday, 1914, the third game
will not have to be played
The game was far more exciting
than the score would indicate, and
good baseball was played at times.
About two hundred people occupied
the grahdstand at Athletic park. but
few of them stayed until the finish.
as 1t took nearly three hours to stage
the contest
The score;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
RUSSIANS At WORK.

PARIS, Sept. 20.-A Petrograd dis
patch to the Temps says that the Rus
sian war office will soon have 1000
factories and 100000 workmen devot-
ed exclusively to the output of war mu-
nitions. 1t is stated that the Japenese
government contemplates the estab-
supply Russia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Baltimore, IL: st. Louis, 8.
Twelve innings.
First game.
Baltimore, O.; st. Louis, O.
Second game.
Three inning; darkness.
Chicago, 3: Buffalo, l.
First game. =
Chicago, 3; Bu6alo. O.. !
Second game.
Newark, 4; Kansas City, 0.
First game.
Newark, s; Kansas City, 4.
Second game.
No others scheduled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
MINNESOTA LOOMS Up
IS CHAMPION OF WEST
Baseball Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston. 8: Cincinnati. 2.
New York, z; Chicago, !.
Philadelphia, g.; st. Louis, 2.
First game.
st. Louis, /: Philadelphia, 0.
Second game.
No others scheduled.
Games Today.
Boston Ut Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20

out by the Giants in the spring, re.
leased by them and rehired to the
Phillies. Pitcher McQuillen was trad.
ed by the Reds to the Pirates and then
sent back to the minors. The Pirates
recalled him and then released him
to the Phillies.
Quite a collection Of STARS" Ell?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20

Richmond 0 0 1 o I 2 0 - 8
New Paris 0 o o l o o l o % 8
Two-base hits, Schattel. Cooney and
Kelley. Wild pitch. Hawekotte. sturck
out, by Hawekotte 6. by Minner I.
Bases on balls, off Hawekotte 2. Stolen
base, Cooney. Double plays, Rainey,
Lucas, Minner; Rainey, Lucas. Um.
pire, Brooks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20


stage surely
enough men to piece out the eleven.
Russell Is one those has innate sense Of
his head ball with the Of
sensations OF
daring tackle and at running through field
back; Whiting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Paul, 3; Indianapolis, 2.
First game.
st. Paul, 5; Indianapolis, 3.
Second game.
Columbus, Z; Kansas City, 4.
Milwaukee, 2; Louisville, l.
First game. 49,
Milwaukee, I; Louisville, l.
Second game.
Seven innings.
Cleveland, 4; Minneapolis, /.
First game. .....
Minneapolis, 8; Cleveland, 3.
Second game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20

Coach Frank Hinkey and Capt. Alex D. Wilson
that "A defeat administered by the
red sweatered brigade Harvard last fall will Yale forget
very thinks the story will be different this
She has more of her regulars Harvard she
relying strongly the coaching of Frank Hney and the guild
Alex Wilson, who also Harvard
nothing material line which looks
as the veteran Wilson, this early in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20

Trade mark. patent. and other IN
dustrial privileges have beea takea
from Germans In Japan for the durar
ton Of the war by the japanese eov.
eminent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yestsrday's Results.
Open date.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20

three base hits. Klinser; wild pitches,
Norman; struck out, by H. Zeyen, s.;
Meter. 8; by Norman. Z; bases on
balls. by H. Zeyen. 3; by Norman, s.;
double plays, Klinger and Lawrence:
umpire, Stoddard.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
3Uei Geutdlr wtarn SpiOnagr
urrnrthtilt

Mimtpeg, T. Npril. Carl
hmiot un0 gnDm stephens a.
.tlarten it'd iduloig. oie Gana9tffI
Rntific. Strele m0 griidcu iilr ml.
Iautere abiidien iuip}itrt 800 la.
ben. 5ie maf0en 10 lie 0rei Mlolu.
ten @cidn9niB 'ucrlrtheilt ]iadr
&bIallf oicier Belt miro elm @roieI
megeu Spionnge acltu iic ciuJc.
leitet. Sdiuiot bat iih bercit ert
fart, oen gebor0eH 81 heticu oig
Guelen mtsinOia 81 mad)en poti
oenen ais Der Spiouageapparat or
.teitet.
8oris, 5. 2fpril. @il6efn
Shonberg mllroc BON ariegsgerifi
st bier Sabreu 8cidnouiB uuo elmer
Celebrate non $500 perurt6eilt
Sdou6erg trat ais Gliaiier in oit
.Seaion Der I~uSldn0er EN-. Seilp
@anolungslpeiie ober erfDcdte NfiB.
trauen. io0ah er, troboem feline 81.
retten 9erDeiie meaen S|piouage Dor.
laaen Dor oas arieg59eridt geitelt
muroe. Gort ueripeigerte er Die
a%p5iage. Wian ia9t, man bate
ousgefmoerJ bdB CT nidt i'm 81.
iab ionoern III Garmitaot geborcl
un0 oeutlder Gffi3ier iel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
satth lnft paus

Ct6uuuaBunn CrbnunB
TIT cine ih6nt uub uiblidt ca
tt, nit itpumanR ptiB. Vidt
Itaa mtib absr, bdb ot eros
uanasHnn oil ialf6lib GrDs
mud6.iebt aenanni = Gin atattotes
mes Talent tit, OaA nidi ale Wen'
idtn btiiben. ga. no bisitr Slim BET
tinem ain0e itblt. 1T ts Ga4t Der
GBieber, ion 5u ipsdsn un0 gu pile
gen. giidt stna 0aourh, oaB lie bif
unoronuug pie cine lluart ~bebQn0eln
- Outh Iabelu uno Strdisn 1T nod
ME Elm TALENT tus gtbeH gerufeu
morben ioR0erH burh ipittmat;'
iat 8elebrung, pie man oas 9eiea
un0 0aB 5mreibm lebrt. Gs gibi
4itber, Die bic SrbnuHg lieben, on
anoersn b%spunocrp, bereu 9emperas
msnt iia aber gegtn cine IiirlorgIih'
5eibaftiguug NIT ibrem Gtgeutum
ittdubt, 10 buB ne mat elntnal pl1leh,
pie iie iia beim 2tairaumsu iteaen
foaen. M}dn laiIe Iolde ainosr 3uies
1eu, pGbrenb man tire o4nblaoer
aairaumt man 5stge linen, Die ia
ibre Sa9en gut uno neu erbalten
touneu. 9lan gt6s ibHen einen prot
tii4eu qlaB fit isoes Ding uuO 4alte
lie an, ieoen gsbraaaten 9sgens
Itoao an isinen PIaB 3urid3ulegen.
Rur geouloiges Grinuern i'm rsften
glomente pirO ben &inoern mad 4na
nab 3ur Gepobn6eit MAIDEN, mas v
Der eigene Snitinit ni4t le9rt.
Gegen ruube 9dnoe. 8o
nan feline ManoeltIeie (Qlmon0
MeaO gum 8aIden rauber uuO ourf)
oie &dlte empFiuoIider 9aut betoms
men tann, 1T elm griaB Oofiir Oas
UaTer, in peldem man 9afergrtiBs
to8t. So pirb aber nlr our4gsgol'
fen, ni4t bur4geri9rt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
@fcrbefanfe fiir europa.

Wheelind u. 80, 8. Nprtl. =
Qurf eincn bieiigen algenteu laiier
lett Die al Dem europdiiden ariegt
bctbeiligten 8~egierlngen 8ieroe unt
9}auItbiere in Meit @irginia unt
'oen anitoBeuoen Counties BON Sbic
olpffaitfen. GS lit oltf oaS beite Dto.
teriol abgeie6en, namcntlid 1T oil
Radfrage nad) 4rtileriepferoer
.Itart, unb cS iperoen bobe greiie &C.
boten. Der Ggettt beoient iidl bieii-
ger 9fer0ebGuoIcr ais &%ommiiiio-
ndre, neil iic Die 8er1dltniiie uni
oaS Bferbemaiertnl grinolid fennen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
Tie Ocutldcn gerInltc.

8aris, 7. 4pril. 9a5 bicii0t
ariegsomt mill ait8gcrednet 5abcn
Dab iid Die oelltiden GerIlitc all.
beioen 6rontcn bis g{itte Sanllal
nuf 100000 Mann bieliefen
(au8 Delbeu GlpQen Die 3raf3o.
len mobl geidopit baben m0gen?
5eoenfaa5 ais enalii6en lulo ruff
ifett, uno Damn bnbcn iie nod i6rel
Senf 6o5u 1e9eben. Frau, ielbi
8eel3e6llb, Der Batter Der 2iige, If
oegen oieies cole Qreigeitirn i'm 9it.
gen elm &atienfuabe.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
@cftnua oes SeemaunsaeIctcs.

&9ni6in9toL g. 2tprit. @e'
ncru(onpalt @regorp auBerte iidl
tclte gutadt(jd basin. oab 0a5 ncile
2eauardlsgciat poldc9 iid alpi oic
2ctcusrettlmgs . 4pparatc uno an
0crc Ginridhngeu Ger Sdiife be-
3ieIt, fitr amerifauii6e Sdifie am
T. 9onembcr 1915 un6 fir aisldn-
0ii6e 5diife am 4. 9ldr3 1916 in
Strait tritt Sic 6aiiuug ocS @eiebe5
idIoB cini9en 3neifel nift ans mo
Dic5 peranlaBte oa5 Sanoels.0 epar-
tcmcnt, 0o5 @utahten oeS General.
onmaIts ii6er Die 6rage ein3ubolen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07


ef
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07

-0is tatferti4sOeut DE
SumiIis ssbt nit sutem 8eifpiel
ppron. SO tpirb iebt gsIpart am
'beutIdsn aoiierbof. Die aaiferin
bat fi4 nit gang tIeinsm 9efolse
In bas S9I0B4en MoRbiiou 6ege.
ben unO fiibrt bort Elm Tsbr 3uriid-
ge3ogenss 2ebeu. Gum 5ri9itid
gibt % nur See unb Elm 81; gu
Mittag cine Suppe unb stpst &C.
rt6te. Die RortoffsIu perben itets
in ber S4ole eeto4t, Ieitbem cine
offentliGe 8etanntma9ung bies
smpfoblsn bat, ba fe ia sel9dlt sts
ma ben sebntsn Sell tbrss ltmfons
aes psrlieren. Mern Der Scatter
buriibsr9sbenb bonn Gelbs nod 8ere
lin tommt, ooun ptrb Der Speiies
aettel ipomTglt1 mod einFnder gee
hoItet. Der Softer Iiebt es Dor
hutm, has 0ietfh sIei4 in Der Cups
be su ellen. DaB BEL Sofe f9pn
felt MOnater bas 2s9rOt, BRIGGS
brpt NIT 3ortcfFelauiob, einsefiibrt
Il. barts bEIcnnt kiL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
mBrna inter StHrr.

gnunoL Z. anfils Iie 8clter
IcItlrunm Gomp1nU bat uon ih-
rcai 81 rrcipnu0cufcu In atlgn cine
Ccpcidle utultgd, m0u1dl britiidg
Rricrs idtiic onl Nioutda Die Sort
Gci utorun iuic5pr btihoiicn. slug.
icuIe iollcn c5euiulls mc1rerc Bonn
Sen i'm oie Sta6t aeUuricn b1bcH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
StOr5 beriihmtes WOfbIer.
GrplOlion i'm Ct. aeiep6 SOipital.

@eilte Morgen oegen 5 llbr ey'
plobierten i'm 2oboratorium oes bie.
iigen ct. Soiepb &oipital berihie0e-
ne GGemifQlicn uno oeranIobte Dies
Die bienlttBuenoen Shneitern bic
6etlertDebr 5u alarmieren. Gbe bieie
ie0od eintraf batten bic gler3te ben
Brand bereit3 geIoI6t. 8as 2abo,
ratorium liegt in eiuem beionoerer
8ebdu6e riidtDartS oeB &aupt.
bauies.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
SertiG 1noniric onr6 gludaoe
aeialdoint.

@ailiHtOu 9pril - Inter
2c.tnua oes acpraiel.anten gle6,
.91cU 42ri, iprah gaiteru cine Ne
pitation i'm @5ciBeu Nouie mo inn
Staat90epartcaeit uoy, Die ilbcr
100 Ie1ilialrifcH uertrat. SEER
Net crtldrte Bats oIra ben infolge
Ser brttiidcn &ls91oe cin1etreteueti
Mansef Gil oeutiben 5ardeitofierl
muerhalb 6 &odcn 30 aneritari-
.idc lertilfoarifen idJlicBcn milBtetI
uno 100000 4r1eiter oaonrd broO-
los mnr0eR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
Met b~erR6mtes gpfbier

1T inter @ornntie oas einotg efte tn
Omaha eebrnnte 9odbier.
4m 3opf uRb in 5lai1en am ltrO
nah benz s. april.
Ism. 8. SmObOOu, @eneralpertrieb,
Eel. Douglas 222.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
cid cmaha.

Der 8erift iiber 6ie ItGoti.
iden 6inan3en in ben eriten s Deo.
naten bes 6istaliobres tpetit aus,
bab oieieIbeu bis gum /. auguIt
oiIsreiden per6en.
Der abtbetlltnesleiter Der bic.
figen SmifPihen @roBidIGhterei
o. @. arnolo berIieB geitern Ql6eno
nniere staot, ian eineR Ieitenoen