davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11
"Damrlng the Dutch.

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tha mMe tfhaaf afi fafa
a ams ~ Hf6 afef be-
H nf aiafa lhsf Crossed
sees d fni EVIL tHi fa.f6iHia
here and zee tma nsFtf rama
seeded maH "a Nabt NafH
f8fea fH citizens #aa8s
saa theF offered up. msif SONS "a
The HiiaE et AmNFifab |natfi08ism
EA d teffnr ihat looked k0ailsa
AaF haFa 900 contributed al u5f
nt9Kt M ton ta6e lht tlao tn la1A
at HISTORY. tho German lfiah French
aHa Polish especially Bot BECAUSE
81 lha failure 0f some Of DOR people
20 reflect sufficiently / want 10 teller
IL tie German ln particular ne
las offered himself at every dark
h0af as q defender 0f tbe stars
aud stripes. and be has rendered a
.tu9d accounting oi himself every
time. There we're Schuyler, HerkhN.
mef, Baron steuben, DE Kaib and
Mushleuberg. a. great patriots III
Tie War VI tie Revolution as Patrick
Henry sullivan, Ewing Wayne,
who we're Irish IA loyal and al
untiriug AZ Lafayette. do Graase.
or Noehambeau, who we're n tho
French as answering nNd as
valuable to the glory OF our cause
as Pulaski or koscluszko, who were
Polish.
In the Civil War We find the Irish
gave us Shields, Kearney, Meade,
Archbishop Hughes and Sheridan. the
French gave US Bedeau and Rous-
seau, but look upon the things that
the Germans did, friends. Who
fought NIT sigel1" II was the
badge Of q ehieftain 10 be known
as one Of Sigel's men. Many a
victory In that great conflict between
the states was written in German
blood. There was General Carl
schurz, statesman ana soldier. who
never faltered in his love for
America, either as a soldier or as a
citizen, They called General Oster.
haus @Old Peter did the soldiers
Of his division in their ~idolatry. And
when he went back to Mannheim in
Germany he carried with him the
love of his soldiers and the gratitude
Of a nation. What was the matter
with General Which, Won elisa.
Steinwehr, Won Amsberg, every man
a fighter? You couldn't beat Captain
Weidrich, that splendid battery com
mander, nor Capt. DiIger, who was
Of the same class.
As we look back across the years
at the valorous service Of those
German citizens we can pause for
q moment and take notice Of the
Ninth Ohio, under Col. Gustav KAN
merling. This regiment wal made
up Of German Turner's from Cincin.
natl, and Its Lieutenant Colonies were
Charles ~Sondershof and Frederick
Schroeder. There wasn't a regiment
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11


ETY.
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sff a.
Nlf A4t ~
lah4 u hta iif eUai1 g#
tf #aaI t "a iaHtf NiAH
fHlHa aN AiH WtNt
h4lH E9A WiHh N thH American
h4 8txl tNn tNiAf HHAl
tn ntfe AAf sta @t ai
ft ihH stalR Hnd atflpMa
Less hR iHf W hl taiiuDatiNs8
tets l4st lage W iha matter from
fa Nshaf fellows teF Nniut Aets
HAt ourselves th hls iaeH end look
% TIE question from ME- anHiRssfus
And % thinh thai ai ula uonhis
vas started Ply 4 printer
q printer. just 900 ordinary mo-
count long primer feNfint printer
over in serfint defiicl 90 DO 3
fntflaf ana kilod he Auatre
hnngafinn afchdnke and bic wife,
and Tie hefYian government helped
him % Do t. Furnishing bomhs from
the sefflnn A~rsepal8, The hervlan
printer vent 70 tho taak with q good
Zeal Of Hlee and Wilh more success
than usually attended hls efforts.
Tho murderer was caught. Tho
evidence Kept unfolding, and the
8ntit OF SerYla was plain. Then
Auat~fla<tlungary Insisted upon the
trial aud punishment Of the guilty
officials who had helped 10 murder
the %archduke and seryla said that
she would punish her people in her
own sweet way. And that's how tho
fight started. And all as a result
Of the hnal work Of an ordinary
%no-eount, long primer. reprint
printer. But don't blame this on
the printer. It could just az well
nave peen q blacksmith or a lawyer
enod MIN tbo aaa5 rathaSma1. sena
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

Die prtn5 Gbparbs SHIeIn,
bic cine 8ebDlieruns bon nun 10000
Seelsn baden, IieftrH iGbrli9 tttpa
fir $10,000,000 Sees unO aderbaus
prp0utte.
Dbglsi6 Der ROblsnfdureges
halt Der AtmpIpbdrs nur OBJ psf.
betrdst, bat ct bod bns ~uugsbeure
Gsipidt DON 2400 BIG $500 Utiaiars
ben 9pnnsn.
Der bonn gongtfssRians in China
fortgeIhiuemmie Gdlnmm piiroe &c.
uigen, nm cine gld9s bon 300 auos
bratmsilen idbrIid BIS gu elmer 0Obs
bon I Sub gu bsbsdsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11
Congressman yoIlmer
On The Presidents Note.


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81 Reference t@ tHaN Wt8t'ef MtM HH
Nata fhata Wtfe $50
tas aiasat dflieaaB W Haf intataa
fina8i fgiaflans whioh fM aa Sins
Is M5s fh4f action 81 s aB8 tiMt
ts N6aId Hoi sua# a0W W 3aal Mlaa
ether ana even Rfataf problems
Halass We Hfanfrd Dc % bin n uas
EfaHeina measure
Did shfaWl Enghsh diplomacy At
that time. contemplating lhe e1nins
af this var nfe.eio DOR state de.
p4slment into an understanding
that thsg would protect tho Monroe
Doctrine ia MsElco of hold lu cheek
fhalF allies. the Jana With whom We
we're having serious difficulties ON
account 81 ne school ard land InWa
81 California; And X se. what was
The consideration. the nuld pro aaog
III ana administration had NOT OPP
rosea with ai the power and In.
gnanee al ga command the res1la.
fInn introduced by me. being II, J.
a55 Is prohibit the export Of arms
aid munitions. Il would have un.
questionable Dassed the House. In
advocating that measure. had to
meet me malicious falsehoOd that |
Tas seeking to embroil this country
IS the war for the benefit of Ger
many IN answer to that charge, |
shuwed plainly before the Foreign
Aaairs Committee and later on the
fleaf IL the House and in numerous
4aslla meetings that TO adopt that
saAure was the sanest way 70 keep
att al This war.
ffadieted in last December that
The United States used such
slbtrgo. or the threat Of such an
So England Wouiu' aceoraiAg
easlom IN every previous war,
Aer superior power on the sea %
te cur rights under International
80 @ trade with Detn p~eingerehts
I'D nsutrals. Inc administration
pre1 ehted the Adoption Oh my Fesoiu-
ton u thus deprived ltsei1 IN the
contingency predicted py mysei ana
which later occurred.
Germany PLAINLY warned Inls
country IN the celebrated Won IH-
pl11 lhpsfFlew az ~ wnat nel eE.9.
Will " = ~.
~au2iAaelel .n49 49, .ataa
ahue's9u 49, -
u ing Ehs4sn @lN0mpe y W
germany
the submarine, OF when Germany
has undoubtedly a KIN as mucn
superior to the submarines OF other
powers as the AZ centimeter gun
surpasses in power the artillery OF
any other nation, Is Germanys only
effective method OF meeting the open
" aYowed policy OF Great Britain to
starve out n hundred million non
combatants in Germany q Austria.
No mere words, no matter how
beautiful and classical. no diplomatic
notes. no matter how sklIfully word
cd and perfumed and candied in
sentiment. will cause her to drop
lhat apo anu suphlle ~ ens ~
sequences az the nanas q 1ieat PIT
Iai anu ASr alles. Inat = z
NnsEe ths supreme iau na'l5
sogefAs' ehe -" ~ nsel3 a ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., WHICH ofeiiiuSs on
l~AAsIhaeioheA ia"'
D4Ff Inf QQ nnnEldaF the nEGET10n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

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saH Ht Esa if
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aM8a stnai fHF naa
81 @Na "a" tH
Han MtaiaaHs Wef# Ns Ama
fHH ti4faga aaH damrafN# fhaiF
afa#f# fHa ada H~tsffataH uH5
afFaf. mmtlent hnaasf Be- Ha8
al fAasa Americans had
NhFdea not i8 b1 there
ID Ia H8 hnaHaf tn aaf-H fHa
.fHsitsnla casn-taaf American eili-
.nfns had the flabt ia mi those
Wafnfs and chat theg we're under M
ealfatian 20 heed tha German w4fn.
.iaa mas warn Ynn BOD ta wnik
66an the other side of the street.
where nader ordinary clfenmeianfas
sou have "a perfect rleht 10 walk
and Fnn are under no Obligation ta
.ftna nav warming bad suapaan the
circumstances ard that on tse other
aids of the street la a man who Is
trying to get me- with q gun and
ID am irving to get" him with a ran
and. II 3 fam 10 heed ms Warning
and Insist on walking over there
and he uses Won as a shield from
behind which he fires AZ me am I
RESPONSIBLE II You get hurtg
Aeain. as Captain Hobson has yerg
logically pointed out the immunity
IRON attack TO which merchant ships
are entitled under international law
is due to their character as non
~combatants, but they lose that char
acter when, as in the case Of the
Lmsitania, they are regular auxilla
Iies 70 the British fleet, when lin
spite Of the certificate Of the collec-
tor OF the port OF New York; they
are armed, as was the Lusitania, and
when the captain Is, as he was. an
officer Of the British navy and when
ne BRUSH admiralty mad directed
nm as sucn omcer TO resist sub
marines ana aUtempt 70 ram them.
~ strikes my mlnd as simply ab-
sura 10 hold that, merely because
RHeflcahS Iooilshly r~eckiessly
LOOK passage on ships OF thst kind
bearing arms and munitions destined
iof one Of lhe oelllgerents, the other
beHigefeht must quietly permit sueh
snip 70 60 on with JUS freight to
80 m niss " ~ op-
49, ALaL auu malA
p'o o"n SuD'seI
Inc foreign pohcy OF this adminl-
strallon, Whlch q peen weak and
yacllIatlng Q a degree ID the case OF
MeAlco ana IN Ine case OF Japan,
BUT mas repeatedly adopted a tone
threatening II not hostile to Ger.
many, Is lheXpilcaDle 10 me, unless
there Is some secret understanding
between TINS country n England
Oh Whlcn the american people have
never Deen ADVISED, out which mas
been freely alleged on the floor OF
the Engilsh parliament.
Even the despised, much criticised
and frequently denounced "hyphen-
ated" citizens of German birth or
ancestry have some rights as Ameri-
can citizens and among them Is the
right to know whether OF not their
country has been thus involved to
the betrayal OF American interests
and WI demand a categorical answer
as to whether or not there is such a
secret understanding or agreement.
Another right which we claim is
to have a voice in the decision as to
orr national policy. We have read
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

Grobbritnnnitns iabrIider
9erbrau9 an GorbitOffsH iibsriteigt
$10.000,600. Dor BEN 2riege bedte
DsutiaIano 30 arOssHE bisIss Be
0nrfs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11
nasasblis sas umliAlans


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c5E eiu tail8iid I'D BORT hlat
aHHai H1uHp1lt btlititlm nf1tB
Ter @dlfui3a satiabr, eti6eu
ti0e etilht Bet mobttutn Gaif
zen aani b|totulun8slos afpefem if.
Eaui abihniii s ta Yaiftuatg Wei
t9m q 4aauh 1852 btrtieim bic
Ser. @ldalm ban gtauspati bon
0fis1BmalIial aui Qaiiagitfi tifiH.
@bW ait Rem Wotlu 6alm6tb3tbt
ut oifiis 8titb bsIidubig dbsFltfitn.
us ~alIi qasls lsl Asafulost llsia
Z" 49l's un 0ot9 HOs0sM oAtils
lallllssies pallaglsts ~ pure
gas sa~ss'plvslsI S.ls oslp'ssth.
Ssu4 9si aal.''1sn ouial pss pshi.
9sH es0Oeil4qTtts puroe nut
u ~gspspV aOs'lsusIi' pagsr ois
Sul''gala lH Setgstlp Vb 0sgeno
sst stel1MalUOolaas, i1al slI
~plpspo gusls Sqrl psl eelQlol
Islssh Slollsu HlWI nap ~ 99.
aalsl ~gsllTatsh IohNtH' aoet ole
1tallilulssapuAs putOe seiIoilen
1no ealul slPsDVislls Olele 9oiis.
e SaElalla quIls w paqel4ein'
~ H0I llalVsllung NUet Aaller
qa.lsA lDhllsil, JsoenIalls noq iangf
sshl8' UNI lamll'qs Paila9isrs gu
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oDA zen 9alsApeqorosh osooa4tsi
n0toeR pars penn oas SQftf
ls4Hs SPteR9ll0He selaoeh pate.
$500 aifen Sole paren an gorb.
Nngenommen, Der san3e 5nbaIt elmer
eia3igeu Site Oisier Qabuna bate
cub nur einen eminsiaen beutinen
SolDqten eet1tet ober fhiper perlebt.
10 bate bieIe gabung $500 oeutfae
Cpfer g~eForbtrt. 3eutftlanb lit In
feinen @arnungen 70 nett aeqanaen,
faB Der Grfolg feines llnternsbmens
baburd fat boffnungsIos purbe. s5es
ser 9senafa nuBts, 0aB EN- Inter
leeoeot an lsnsr Siells Der trtl9en
stulIe lqon ltt meqrsIsn 2a9eT tdti9
lna', ~ ipslust os Sulliania gu sts
ssn mnsfs nsnn ~ tb-sn
ursnih+Snbprt mssbofs
tat fe bos nibts mssb9rb 5,,hr i,
nidt bfe n5r5lihs Rn,ts nm ~
lonb9 mssbaIb ssosrts e. n;h4 On
ebsr N msiTsn siinr,S.r os
|n6bnrfm msnn Il 6oh nun s;n.
moI lIjbri6 fobren morIts3 a. t;ss
n troh nIIer mnrnnnnsn b;rsts mr.
rem godsn bes gssnnGsbsusrs gass.
boIb f6idfs ibr ~ britifSs Rsnis.
Tnno MINI sinss ibr,r OK soynsbn.
6onfs arr @iHerlnog srob oIIsr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

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su i9sea la'lasN v''uhV11 8 "'''
u.
&ls N~elliaussn ~ vlstlsle4
aHg9tilath 9stt's NV p'l. lsl''lsa vs..
stall WV putoues sOslg1'', Isllll
tis 0tiolas " ph SsllsH %t'sg '.lp
hsleh w ealIl'" SslsHa.sssA ips.
tlatt lils @ues lll'slp pu1sl, 7
laiis eas ltla,H Vtuie pslsa,lle7
5arin' oaB of 9auPIalalqi Vst Aa
zen ssash 9aoseurg laHpl' s, COB %
!. |. ArnPPsH oli,s1he pietll9s usest'
h'a4i 9saea rq qallsu. Dlt uuBst.
efoeaiilas 5agl9tsli oct SetpanosteI
I'M Delltih ots Uemiioss IN Suosp
ipaF zen stgBst @l1luas esi psp
luF@toarea Sq!a9en, pc 9lhosa'
plire ihi 9soIeeA eIislssh tohAls. Seqt
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man mll pelA SsEHlllqgn peF peul'
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euie WallsfDIupetlqoIt ul'et osF
8stpHllpeteR enliD'ae'I, lsl'peul pelps
9olier gemeialam aHi pen Aarpa'
t9ensSqlapitsioerl mr Siat per9ol'
len 9apsh. ....,
Us pefflgt tstne arlegsnho'9'eli
psi nillsren 8eroniDeieIl' lonoe'a osr'
e'be aIierlauiierLlae WLl'e gum
1arqgaliel, pls per- zen 0slIlnsn'
4lq pas 5nlamiieri1alisn ner oieien
Lei i1ieoelen 8ollsltamme Deroieip \
lagstfnpi: Ole arlegsoereillgaIi
rno ole esllian9slaqlaielt pes ollef'
Gslnnqsnngarsl@en 9esfsa " I'm
8erlouf Deg ar'e8es erll9iliq gee
ipaalen: elnltlmnls III ods 0eles
eIfisr 9ilausl 9le9uag Der @lters'
grsn3e penn Sanoltllrm arl9enelntlei
iporoen; Sle UNICORN 9aosn alif mans
ferlel 9orrente u6sr ote 9erpenoufg
tprer 3ruppen anBsr Ganoes trelfotls
ltg per5idtet. Wlt groBem etter
iutro ~bsitdnoig an Der gersttltslllng
rleuer 9esresttlls SearbeItst. Das
DlsHidenmatsrlal paflr IT oorpafl'
zen uno Die StEmmarg urlter olelet
seutsn " g~lnr5sno. 9roBe geritdrs
tlngsn pat oas !. !. peer m legtet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

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nutpe nut etlil'etull9eH ipsaeA uHD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

rGott Ttrafe Gnglnnb!" 0ieIes
DOrt bort man isbt MIR nod isItsn.
Wlan bat ertannt, bab es bod cine
redt gei1madIofe ausqeburt bes 3ors
mes gsiDeTen 1T. ODD las i'd 5Fter
be 9arianie: .Gott ftraic Gngfanb
amerital4 llnb bsgriBt
bin i6 au9 f6on nDrbeu NIT bieism
ausruF. ameritanf9s Grauen, peIds
i'm GtrnBsnbabnpnesn snglifd plaps
perm, itnb bes 0fteru bon beutIdsn
5rarsn Isbr unpirl4 onssFabrsn
IOorbsrk Der Corn Nbsr ben arnss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

tfs Wslltsl .f al
safe f lN ca M kst ~
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, June wall streets
attention was quite evenly divided to-
day between this country'S relations
with Germany and Mexico.
The financial community was clear
ly inclined to regard the visit of the
German ambassador to the White
House as factor Of favorable i'm
port. The entire list, including the
international group, advanced smart
ly during the morning on volume
Of business far in excess of the pre-
ceding day. War shares and other
specialties, as well a scoppers par
ticipated in the rise which lost much
of it's enthusiasm and some gains were
reduced to fractions at the dull close.
Total sales of stocks amounted to
100000 shares.
Gables stating that the Bank OF
England had released $1,375,O00 of its
gold and had sold $10,000,00O Of its
foreign gold coin doubtless accounted
for the steadiness of local exchange
in London but the record for francs
was again lowered, remittances on
Paris being quoted at. 5.45. against
the previous price of SAB "a. Italian
exchange was a trifle firmer, but the
volume of bills on Rome was a fur
Their reflection of offerings by our
bankers and manufacturers against
purchases Of war supplies. Announce
ment that the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way note extension plan had become
effective, impaired somewhat greater
steadiness to the stock, and the notes
also rose appreciably. Later, these
issues fell back again as result of
an attachment against the company
by a non-assenting note-holder.
The feature Of the steel trade is the
heavy demand for round bars, this
material being used mainly for shrap-
mel and gun barrels. Steel exports
are subject to further delay because
of the increasing difficulties of ocean
transport.
The bond market was firm. an ex-
ception being ST. Louis and Iron
Mountain As which fell four points.
Total sales of bonds par value ag-
gregated s1.66S,00O. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
BROOKLYN Wins
DOUBLE HEADER

Brooklyn, n. Y, June 2.-Brooklyn won
both games of today's double header
with Philadelphia to and to 3.
Coombs played an important part in win
ming the first game, scoring two runs
and figuring in batting rally in the
fourth inning. Sherrod Smith returned
to the box in the second game after sew
eral weeks layoff, holding the visitors
to six hits, three of which were bunts
in the first, when an error by OMara,
with an easy double play ahead. paved
the way for two runs. The scores:
First game:
Philadelphia % 0 0 o. 90
Brooklyn 80 0 X-7-10-l
Batteries-Tincup and Killifer. Rixey;
Coombs and Miller. Umpires. KLEIN and
Emslie. Time, LIS.
Second game:
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 0 ! 0-S-6-2
Brooklyn .......1 l l 1 x4-s-s
Batteries-Ea Demaree and
Burns; Smith and Mccarthy. Umpires
KLEIN and Emsie. Time, 1.31.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03

Boston, June New York and
Boston played 10 innings to a five run
tie in shivering weather today. The
game was called because of darkness
Six New York runners actually
crossed the home plate, but one run
was lost in an unusual manner.
Burns from third base, had raced
for home when Moran caught Doyle's
fly. The Boston outfielder threw the
ball toward the home plate, but Capt.
Doyle of the Giants intercepted it at
first base. 1t was his contention that
the ball was too late to catch Burns
at home. The umpire ruled that this
interference retired the base runner
and the score was lost. Crutcher
pitched we'll for Boston, all of Ne v
York's runs being due to errors. The
Braves hit Tesreau hard, but were
helpless before the pitching of
Schauer. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
TY cobb Gets
CH|CACO'S COAT

Chicago, June 2.-Tyrus Cobb was
responsible for Chicagos defeat to-
Cay in the final game Of the series.
Detroit winning from Chicago to !.
Benz pitched a good game until the
latter became unsteady and Craw-
ford. Kavanagh and Young punched
hits, forcing Benz to retire.
Cobb added another run for the
visitors in the 9th when he singled,
stole second and third and scored on
a scratch single. The score:
Detroit 80. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 1-4-12-O
Chicago =. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o. 60
Batteries: Coveleskie and Mckee;
Benz, Scott, Russell and Schalk. Um-
pires, Hildebrand and O'Loughlin
Tint, 1.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03

Two-base hits-Smith. Wright, Wat
kins Three base hits-Farrell, Sweat.
Stolen bases-Young, Farrell. Sacrifice
hits-Smith >, Duggan, CASTOR 2, Glenn
ems ., Burns. Double plays-Smith to
McCune; Burns to Lonergan. Left on
s: Portland 8. First
on errors-Fitchburg 6; Portland 8.
Bases on balls-off Riger 4: off More 9;
off Watkins 1. Hits-off More 3 in 1-3
innings: off Watkins in 2-3; hit by
More (Duggan). Struck out
by Riger I: by Watkins 9 Umpire,
Bransfield. Time, 23O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
New York Produce Market

New York, Juno 3 !
SUGAR-Raw steady: centrifugal 495:i
molasses AIS; refined steady. Futures;
were quiet early today with a steady un-
dertone. Later prices eased off under
light trade selling and the closing wac
easy, unchanged to three points lower,
Sales 400 tons. July 4O1. Sept. 40. Dec,
3S7, March 352. |
FLoUR-Easier; spring patents 7o5@
$50; Kansas straights 6S04700.
WHEAT-Spot weak; No. 2 red 1414
and No. 2 hard 143a elf New York export
billed; No. / northern Duluth 1413 and
No. l northern Manitoba lao elf Buffalo.
CORN-Spot easy; No. 2 yellow SO
prompt shipment.
OATS-Spot weak; standard 56@A; No.
8 white 55aa56; fancy clipped white s7s
@59.
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Barely steady.
BUTTER-Firmer: receipts 33,S46;
creamery extras, 80 score, 2S; creamery.
higher scoring. 2Ss@2s; firsts 279A; seconds
25A@26h.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 22,672; fresh
gathered extra 231A: extra firsts N3622;
firsts 2om21: seconds 1Shd19s; nearby hon.
merry whites fine to fancy 24G25: nearby
hennery browns 23dA.
POTATOES-Steady and unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
Bates ANNOUNCES ! :
FJylgllL SCHEDULE

n z 3
Lewiston. Maine, June 2-Manager
6oothby announced the Bates College
football schedule today. Bates has
opened the season with Harvard for
Fears. but will play no big college
before the opening Of the State Sc
Fies.
The schedule follows:
Sept. 2s-Holy Cross at Worcester.
Oct. Fort Mckinley at Lewiston.
Oct Trinity at Hartford. Conn.
Oct. 16-New Hampshire State at
Durham.
Oct. 23-University of Maine at
Drono.
Oct. 30--Bowdoin at Lewiston.
Nov. Colby at Lewiston.
Nov. 13-Dartmouth at Hanover,
A. Fl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
ST,L0U|S WINS
A CLOSE CAME

st. Louis, June 1.-Two singles. dou-
BILE and an error scored Bethel and But
Ter in the eighth inning and enabled st.
Louis to win from Cincinnati to to-
day The score:
Cincinnati 30 0 ! o. IL
ST Louis ....0 0 / Q 2 X-5-1O-4
atteries-Benton. Dale and Clarke;
Griner, Sallee and Snyder, Gonzales. Cm-
pires, Byron and Orth. Time, Eli.