davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Phils Meet Waterloo.

PHILADELPHIA, October 4.-Phila-
delphia's last chance for the National
League pennant this year faded when
Boston twice defeated Moran's team
yesterday. the scores being to 8 and
8 to 1. while Brooklyn was winning
from New York. Bad fielding was re.
sponstble for the home teams defeat in
each game.
PSila@e,piia... sSisSSilii;:: g SS1 -
Two.base hits-Maranville, Konetchy (2), Ma.
gee. Home run-Packert. sacrince iitsNsnod-
s.... hpdO,Ta' pd0h II, ,saernce niesMaranyille. Iu
Stock to Niehon to Luderus i2J. Left on base.
Boston. 10; Philadelphia, 4 First Ease IN
srror-Boston: 8; Philadelphia, e. Bases on
S:ns-o1 ts.s Rudolph. % n; of Rixey. 8; on Kan
runs-66 Rudolph. runs; OF Rixey, 8 hits snd
/ run in six and two-thirds inninrs; on Msyer e
n mm ana e. 70 runs In one third inning; of Kan.
ose1sr: a:r st S .ns ana NJ run in one inning Of
pisehsr-9y Ri1ey (snodsrassS. straeE outnByy at. q
osseSsss. UnDi.s.Se..1.n. Aan'eones; ons;, ,SS y
nmslis. Tims-1 hour and IS minutes. --'1
Fs;s:s:,siaii:::: esisssii 80 9 g g J IS -
-Wiihoit Home run sun.Whitted. % ssbiss stossn re- hit
Snodsran. Sacr16cs hits-Konetchy. 3: co.,
Nishc6, Byrns: Double play-Msranvilie sn1
ksnssshyr r,lss LEFT On b.ses.Bostsn ~; Phil.dei-
q heIis-03 Tyler. 8: o6 Mayer, i; Of Bsndss ssss
.. Hih and earned runs-OH Tyler. i nm ~;
Haysf. h!tn md no runs in seven inninSs: az
1ssdsr. - nt. ;nd th1es r1ns in two innings.
~; 3; 3ps,9 pS,9.; ga Ink. * Bender. ,,. Um-
10 hss1 asl 70 minutes. - s."e
Evening star., 1916-10-04
PLAY FOR N. A: c. A. TITLE
Golf Team Championship to Be De-
cided at Chevy Chase Club
Tomorrow.

Pairings for the first days play in the
have been sent out by the secretary of
the association, F. J. D. Mackay of
Richmond. Va Matches will be played
over the Chevy Chase course tomorrow,
with the first team scheduled to play
at 1:45 pm. Eight of the twelve clubs
which are members Of the association
have entered and all the local clubs
have drawn out-of-town opponents
The winning teams qualify for the
championship play Friday and the los
ers will fight 1t out in the Consultations
The play-off will be at match play.
The elimination round tomorrow starts
at 1:45. with the semi-finals scheduled
to begin at 9 am. Friday, with the
finals in the afternoon. The pairings
follow: Bannockburn Golf Club vs.
Norfolk, Va, Country Club. 1:45; Co.
lumbia Country Club VS.. Hermitage
Golf Club of Richmond. Va. 200; Chevy
Chase Club VS.. Country Club of vlr-
gfnia, Richmond. Va, ais; Washington
Golf and Country Club Vs. Baltimore
Country Club. 2:3o.
James Spencer, pro at the Washing
ton Suburban Club, continues the good
play he showed in the pro match at
Bannockburn Sunday: Yesterday aft
course, and in this score were included
a pair of skies.
Another Of the many hole-in-one
stories comes today from Chicago.
Beverly Country Club Of that city in
the final of the W. J. Jackson trophy
yesterday Harry R. Shollenberger, one
Of the best players Of the Windy city,
went to the eighteenth hole all square
1S5 yards in length and Shollenber-
gers mashfe shot rolled up to the hole
and rested against the pin. When
the pin was lifted the ball fell in. Neil
sen had 2, but 1t did him no good.
The hole-in-one story is a compara-
lively common one, but the case of
winning match by the stroke comes
as a novelty.
Mrs J. v. Hurd Of Pittsburgh. winner
of the qualification round Of the Wom-
ems national championship. played at
the Belmont Springs Country Club, was
yesterday by a comparative newcomer,
Mrs. Thomas Hucknan Of Forest Hills,
by 2 up. Mrs. Hucknal1 deserved to
win yesterdays match on the strength
OF ner play, Dut MIS-. 1urQ Q1Q not show
the fine game she is capable Of playing
and was beaten all the way The feature
Of the first days play was the great game
shown by Mrs. W. A. Gavin, women's
eastern champion. who in her defeat of
Miss Georgianna Bishop. former nation
al title holder, scored an 81. with three
stymfes in the score. Mrs. L. C. Stock
ton, who defeated Miss Marion Hollins
a former Metropolitan champion, will
play Miss Gavin today. Miss Alexa
Of Atlanta, Ga. won her match
by 2-1 from Mrs. E. H. Baker of the
home club. The summaries follow:
CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION.
First round-Miss Laurie Kaiser. Flossmore,
defeated Mrs G. W. Roope, Brae Burn, up.
Mrs. T. e. Forrest. Knoflwood. defeated Miss
Eleanor Allen Oakley. 2 up.
Miss Ethel NJ. Campbell, Philadelphia, defeat
Evening star., 1916-10-04
FIGURES TELL THE TALE.
Percentage Possibilities Show How
Brooklyn Gets the Flag.

The stretch drive, which for . month
has been virtually a nose-to-nose racs
between the Dodgers and Phillies. came
to a sudden and rather unexpected con-
clusion yesterday. for It is now impossible
for Brooklyn to lose the golden fleece
Figures do not give the Phillies look IN
The double defeat Of Philadelphia By
Boston, while Brooklyn was beating the
Giants for the second time IN sucoessiun.
put the PhiIlies out Of the running sn-
tirely. They can now win the two re-
naming games with the Braves W1atls
the Giants twice trim the Dodgers aoA
still be half q game behind At the end ef
the season tomorrow.
Boston. by It's double triumph over tAe
Moranites. put lead seal on third place,
the goal for which It has been fighting
so hard, sud still has q chance TO tnlse
second place from the sliding Quakesu.
Provided they win the two remaining
games from Philadelphia. the Braves
would fill in the runner-up position.
The standing Of the first division teams
today is as follows:
Evening star., 1916-10-04
ed Mis-. Louise G. witherbee. ror. H.rr,. . ..4

ed Mis- Louise G. witherbee. Port Herry. . and
Mrs. T. Hucknall, Forest Hills, defeated Mrs.
J. v. Hurd, Pittsburgh, up.
Miss Mildred Caverly: Philadelphia. defeated
Miss f. ID. Mccarthy, Woodland, and s.
Mrs. F. c. Let's. Cincinnati, defeated Mrs. G.
F. Rowley. Oakley. and 8.
Mrs. c. F. Fox. Huntington Valley. defeated
Mrs. G. NJ. Martin. stoke-Pogis, England. and
Miss Alice Sargent, Brooklne. defeated Miss
e. T. Chandler. Huntington Valley, and 4.
Mrs. Charles G. Anchincioss, Piping Rock. de-
feated Mrs. 8. A. Her1og, Fairview, and 8.
Miss Mildred Smith, Evanston, defeated Mrs.
Harry Knox, Oxford. 4 and 2.
Mrs. L. c. Stockton, Someryille, defeated Miss
Marion Hollins, West Brook. and !.
Mrs W. A. Gavin. Taeonic, defeated Miss
Miss Elaine Rosenthal. Ravisloe. defeated Mss
F. c. Osgood. BrookiiDe. and 8.
Miss Edith Chesbrough, Burlingame, defeated
Mrs. E. W. Daley, Oakley. and 4.
Miss Alexa Stirling Atlanta, defeated Ms.
e. 81. Baker. IT,, Belmont, 2 and /.
Mrs. G. II. stetson. Huntington Valley de-
feated Mrs. John Lapham. San Antonio. and g..
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Mc0raw Criticises Team.

McGraw. angry at rebellion among his
subordinates. attacked the supreme
honesty of the national pastime and
practically made charges against his
hirelings- which aroused moro than q
breath Of scandal to rest upon the here
tofore carefully guarded, virtuous
sport. In the heat of the moment Nc
Graw said he was through with the
Giants and would refuse to have any
further dealings with men who would
deliberately bur1esque base ball.
That STUFF (the playing of the
Giants) was too much for me-" said
McGraw after the game. II do not be-
lieve that any of my players delib-
erately favored Brooklyn, but they
simply refused to obey orders and
fooled about in Hstless manner. When
Perritt wound up with man on first
base lost my patience and left the
bench. have worked too hard this
year to watch such playing and re-
fuse to be connected with 1t. I am
through for the year"
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Are You the Man Afraid?

Have you let some faker pull the
near-woor over your eyes? Has ex-
perience made you overly cautions in
buying clothes? If so, YOU'RE the man
we want to show. Maybe you don't be-
lieve that for $40 you can get genuinely
custom-tailored, all-wool suit or over
coat Then you're the man we want to
Evening star., 1916-10-04
TOO MUCH FOR McGRAw.

HTAat stuR was too much for
me. ! Do not believe that any Of
my players favored Brooklyn, but
they simply refused to obey my
orders ana fooled In . Nstless
manner. When PerFttt wound
up with q man ON base. allowing
the runner to steal second. lost
my patience and left the bench.
have worked too hard this year
to stand around and watch play
ing like that, and refuse to be
fer the Year,
Evening star., 1916-10-04

demonstrate to. Yes, and wen demon
strate at our own expense. Come in and
run over this big lot Of over 500 different
patterns in mems Al. highest grade fab
RIGS. Make your choice from these Glen
Urquhart and Club Checks, Gray and Silk
Mixtures, Paul Won Armburg Fall Serges,
Overplaids and Stripes.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
NEW YORK, October A.

NEW YORK, October AFTER
Brooklyn had waited sixteen years for
a National League base ball champion
ships. its hopes were finally realized
yesterday when Wilbert Robinson led
the best pitching stan in the league
and other accomplished guardians to
victory over the New York Giants. But.
as Is generally the case where un-
fortunate Brooklyn is concerned, there
is a slight flaw in the final finding.
The fault does not lie with tho
Superbas, but rather with the opponents
Of the Brooklyn club-John ]. Nc
Graw's heretofore record smashing base
bail machine. In an eleventh-hour state
ment McGraw accused his players Of not
doing their best against the Dodgers. He
asserted that the team was not a team,
but nine individual performers, striving
one against the other. He declared that
Indifferent playing by the members Of
the Giants made the load Of their oppo-
nents lighter.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
washington, .; New York, D.
(Eleven innings; darknesG)
Philsdelphia, 8; Boston, q.
Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, ., Philadelphia. g.
Boston. 9; Philadelphia, I.
Brooklyn. Q: New Yerk, Q.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
TODAY.
Washington at New YORK.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
New York at Brooklyn. New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia. Boston ut Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1916-10-04

Charley Moran, graduate manager of
athletics at Catholic University, has
almost completed his base ball sched-
ule. The feature Of the season is to
be a trip through the north. Games
College and Dartmouth have been
scheduled, and negotiations are on for
contest with Brown. Moran has his
base ball schedule in better shape
Evening star., 1916-10-04

Should Brooklyn lose its two remaining
games while Philadelphia won its two
fba 70 pdip0 u,o,,Id he.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Critics Justify McGraw.

According to several well versed base
ball critics. McGraw was justified in his
stand. Opinion seems to be that the
Giants laughed their way through the
two games of the series and refused to
become serious. None would say that
the Giants deliberately and maliciously
threw tho games to the Dodgers so that
the latter team could win the National
League pennant.
McGraws anger seemed to be aroused
early In the game yesterday. In the
third inning he left the bench and
rushed onto the field to order Arthur
Fletcher back to his position. Fletcher
was in a heated argument with Rube
Benton at the time. In that inning the
Dodgers made four runs. In the ffth
inning. when. with a Brooklyn runner
on first base, Perritt swung his arm
around his head preparatory to pitch
ing-an action violating every fuhda-
mental principle of pitching-McGraw.s
temper left him entirely. He quit the
deld at this point and gave out the
above statement Immediately after
ward.--New York Sun.
Evening star., 1916-10-04

sBatted for Gallia In tenth.
fBatted for Menoskey in tenth.
tran for Buckles in fifth.
Slated for Love in seventh.
fBatted for Cullop In second.
Washinston.. I I 9 80
Two-base hits-shanks, Morgan and Sawyer,
Three base hit-Galia. First base on errors
Washington, 1; New York. 1. Bases on balls
or Gallia, 8; OF Cullop, /; of Buckles, 1; of
Love. 8. Hits and earned runs-Of Gallfa, IL
hits and 4 runs In nine innings; of Cullop, hits
and run in two innings; OF Ayers no hits and
no runs in two innings; of Buckles, 2 hits and
run in four innings. struck outSBy Cal aailis. no 8:
by Ayers, 2; by Cullop. I; BY Buckles, /; b.
Love, l; by Mogridge. 5. Umplres-Messrs, Nal
minutes.
Evening star., 1916-10-04

James Spencer, pro at the Washing
ton Suburban Club, continues the good
play he showed in the pro match at
Bannockburn Sunday. Yesterday aft
ernoon he had 75 over his home
course, and in this score were included
a pair of skies.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
Why Most Cars Fail

In the 13 years since Mitchell started
hundreds Of makers have fallen. And
hundreds more will fail.
They fail through lack of service. Time
proves that rival cars outwear them.
So in every line. Records show that
not one in ten meets the test of time.
This concern was 70 years old when
It built the first Mitchell car. We knew
what Times verdict meant. So we
never attempted quick success. We
built for the years to come.
That was one reason why we secured
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
ADDITIONS TO JEFFREY PLANT
Plans Being Made for Two Ultra
Modern Shop Buildings at
Kenosha.
TRIPLED DEMAND FOR CARS

=
AS a result OF the tripled demand
for Jeffery motor cars and trucks
the Thomas B. Jeffery company will
add two big, ultra-modern shop build
ings TO their huge plant at Kcnosha,
Wis, this summer Plans for the
new structures are being rushed
through to completion by firm of
Chicago architects.
Work will be started first on a new
foundry. This building will measure
l25x600 feet, one-story high and Of
reinforced concrete. Nothing will
be left undone in the way OF equip
ment, and when the building is fin
ished it will be second to none OF its
kind in the country. 1t will provide
another splendid unit in the organ
ization under whose roof is made
93 per cent Of every Jeffery car put
on the market
The architects combed the country
for advanced ideas OF foundry con-
struction. The roof OF the big build
ing will be, for example, 50 con-
strueted as 10 make smoke and gases
negligible quantity inside. II will
be built saw-tooth style, with the
windows SO arranged as to open
automatically every so often and
clear the air inside. The Jeffery
company has ever gone the limit in
safeguarding the health and safety Of
its employees.
The other building planned by tho
Jeffery company will be five stories
high, and constructed Of concrete
II will be devoted exclusively 10 the
manufacture Of car bodies, and will
contain the most modern kilns for
seasoning the lumber used Jcffery
is ono Of the few companies that
manufactures its own bodies.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
No Strings on the
Goodrich Prizes

Word has just been received from
the Goodrich tire factory to the effect
that there arc no strings Of any kind
attached 10 the cash prize OF $4,000
offered for distribution between the
holders OF first second and third
place among automobile racers enter
ing events sanctioned BY the Ameri-
can Athletic association for the 1910
season.
The score OF the drivers participat-
ing IN the official American Athletic
associaiion.race for 1910 will be kept
By the American Automobile asso-
cation and the Goodrich prize will be
awarded Irrespective OF the make OF
tires used 70 the drivers holding first
second and third place al the finish
of the season
The Silyeriown tire, made By the
Goodrich people i very popular
tire among race drivers and has been
used 10 the utmost satisfaction by
the winners OF numerous races dur
ina the past season rs peculiar
Adapiabiliiy 10 the most severe tests
~ racing has caused ns popularity
NtN&NA fAhN MfA*tFa 4ttA fWRN NpNhNAfs
iiy has induced chs Goodrich people
~ cutter into tbs racing events en-
thnsiastieally
The Goodrich people assert that
this prize Is offered merely % eneoufs
agc racing and IS not offered Tor the
pufpose oi inducing the use ol Good
figh tires by drivers participating "a
thr races
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

as to make men engaged in it lose
sight OF the biggest ideals, or at least
sink those ideals behind some trend
of the moment.
Mr.. Hcaslet is an engineer by pro-
fession, yet he combines his ability to
design with rare appreciation of
what sort OF automobile the people
want and will buy. To him is given
credit for working out the quality
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

standards which dominate in Stude-
baker cars.
at is my experience that people
have changed in their ideas Of what
counts for most in an automobile, I"
says Mr.. Heaslet. "They are no
longer swayed by unique Or novel de-
sign, but BY real worth They want
the car that offers the most all
around value for the amount OF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

money they are willing to spend,
and they use common-Sense methods
OF determining that value They look
for power, dignified design. roomy
comfort, easy riding quality, good
looks that do not become obsolete in
a year and the ability OF the car to
stand up under hard usage The
great majority OF buyers will choose
a car that is well-balanced unit,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
Some 3O-Year MitChellS
Built by John w. Bate-Another Efficiency Feat

This Mid-Year Mitchell, with it's
26exrafeatures, needs no praise.
You never saw car with so
many attractions. But we want
you to know how much lies
back of all the things you see.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

over 80 years Of ordinary service.
The Mitchells oftoday are built
better than those cars. We have
learned a hundred ways to add
strength and endurance.
Il But the records we cite are un.
equalled in car building. They
will give you a new light on what
Bate methods mean.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

gives you, we think, zo%
greater value than any rival
car gives today.
That Is due to factory
efficiency, worked out by
John W. Bate. 1t Is due to
$5,ooo,0o0 invested in a
model cost-saving plant.
You get part of that saw.
ing in the Mitchell price.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

To get in or out Of business; to buy
or sell advantagcously; use Bee Want
Ad Columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

rather than a car OF faddish design or
one that is oyerdeveloped in one or
two points, and underdeyeloped in
others. r.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

We know Of one
Mitchell built by John
w. Bate-which has
run 218, 734 miles. 1t is
running still.
We know Of six
Mitchells built by
John w. Bate which
have averaged 1882
milea each That,s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
AUTO MAN
TELLS OF CHANGES
J. G. Heaslet Built First Car When
Industry Was in It's "swaddling
Clothes"
WITH sTUDEBAKER COMPANY

James G. Heaslet, vice president in
charge OF engineering and production
Of the Studebaker corporation, be-
longs 10 the limited few who have
been In the automobile industry prac-
tieally since its inception.
Ii is not generally known outside
OF the automobile industry, and par
tieularly among the old-timers, that
he first designed an automobile some
nineteen years ago, when the automo-
bile industry was "in its swaddling
clothes" But now that he has dcycl-
oped the Studebakcr product up TO
the point where this year 100000
Studebaker cars must be built TO meet
the demand, II is difficult matter
for him 10 hide his light under a
bushelp any longer
Ii is a far cry from the first horse
less carriage which Mr.. Heaslct de-
signed to the present Stndebaker
models. Yet through all the years
lie has never deyiated from his poll
icy Of adhering 10 dignified desigr
of the product for which he was re-
sponsble; Of so designing car, for
instance, that the owner would not
find his automobile becoming obso-
letc in a year
Many Temptations
II Is doubtful II any business has
held out greater temptations 10 en-
gnccrs to change from a well-defined
IDEAL TO whim Of the moment than
has the automobile industry. II has
been an industry Of Alsddin-lkc
changes and meteoric growth, an IN
dustry where things happened so fast
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

power and class sells anywhere near SO
low.
You get In addition 26 costly extras--
valuable features which other cars lack.
Come and let us show them to you.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
257 Cars in One

You will find in this one car-this Mid.
Year Mitchell-all the best new ideas OF
the year. Our experts and designers
examined 2S7 Show models before this
new design was completed.
One Of its best features Is the Bate
Cantilever springs. No other car has
them. They double the ease of riding.
They make shock absorbers unneces.
sary. And never yet has one Bate spring
broken. Not one has ever called for
repair.
These new models are now arriving
fast. If you find this car the car you
want we shall not keep you waiting.
MITCHELL-LEWIS MOTOR co.
Racine. Wis.,. u. S. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
Twice the Value

This new Mid-Year Mitchell offers
twice the value we gave you in 1910. 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

John W. Bate, the efficiency engineer,
to help create this car.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

Ask Some Engineer
This Mid.Year Mitchell presents a
hundred appeals. II has all the best
features found in 2s7 Show models. 1t
has rs wanted extras-things that other
cars lack.
Still we say-Don't Judge this or any
car by externals. Get the inside facts.
Measure the men who make it. Ask
the men who own it. Learn how engi-
neers regard it.
Every Mitchell dealer has list of
engineers, famous the country over.
Each Of those experts selected the
Mitchell. among the hundreds of cars,
for his personal use.
See that list. Marx the standing of
the men. That will indicate to you
how qualified men regard the work OF
John W. Bate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-11
2Iniiertenslsreilset
tt,arllt t>ct. 10pcrcr!
bah bel ben gSuren ein
feinOlides Saperidliff geiidtet
iuOrOen lit.

Stem 0orf. ii. Qe6. - Gin Gu-
BERT itarf armierter 0ampfer, Der
nit Goopeoorobren ausgeltattet lit,
lit etiuo 500 0teiIen norolif Dor
oen 9l6oren geiidtet moroen, mie elm
auf Der &obe bon SaroD Soot lie.
GENDER engliider ODER fron5ofider
areil3er ollie in anerifaniiden SG-
fen iid befinoIi9en SanOelsOaulpfer
Der glliierten gelparnt bot. Die
8arnung, ipelde 5uerit IN engliider
lln0 lp1ter nod eirIuol in itolieni-
iAer 5pra6e allf Orabtloiem 8ege
beriiber geiallOt purOe, beioet;
@elidtet am A. DECEMBER om
lueltlihen 2dngengrno 1915 unO
9reitengrao 1857 ein
9ompfer bon ettpa 1000 Sonnen,
$50 Sub lang uuo As SUB brett.
9ns 5obr3eug iii gut armiert unO
nit 8orpeOorobren nllseeltottet. sat
einen fur5en, breiten Sdornitein uno
3pei Ytnite; fdbrt borauSiidtli1 iebr
idnea. &reffen Sic ole @orii9ts-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-11
0entldler Wonbernenr tit g3nfarelt.
Glcitbc tsetl1te fir
Sic .JmScn in 4oolcn!

Berlin II. Sea. (sSunfenoepeIbe.) J
- Or. Saas. Wattglie0 OeS Rei6s.
tags unO genntter Der 3ibiIberiual-
tltng oes @onpernenertS 8nridlolt,
iebte i'm AeihStag Den 8ned uno
bic 3ielc oes neueroings ms 2ebcn
eeruicnet Staatsrates biniidtlid,
Der @leidberehtiguns Der SSlloen in
Yolef nliseinanoer. Ser Stnots.
rat in 8oIen l1utet cine neue, bei.
fere 9lera ein" begann er. g3ie
Sadldge fir Die Suoen miro ii9
nunmebr giinitiger eeitalten. Die
3uItduOe in ben jiioiiten @emein.
Den ipotteten n1er 9ei6reiblug,
uno es mar elm @ebot Der gtotpen.
oigfeit, ipie Der @ere6tigteit, einerl
Man0el gum 8cfieren al i9affen.
Inter Dem neren 4egime boben
mir ipobIorganiiierte @emeinoen NIT
Dem Rebte Der SelbItregierilnq un0
Steuereinibabling. llno in Den @e.
meinoerdten meroen Die sSuoen Der.
treten iein, pie ii6's gebilbrt. ipie
iie es berl1ngen. sic genieBen poa.
itdnOige geIigipnsfreibeit, gleicb oen
anbaugern ieoer anOeren @laubens-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-11
H0rtcffclbrct ion
abgeicbafft tl,crSen!
Gage Oes bentidlen Nabrnngsmittel.
marftes 1T cine Gnferit
giiHitige.

amiter6am, iiber 2on6on, II.
0e5. Ger agerliner 2ofal- gln.
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