davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
JAPANESE TENNIS
 STARS WRITE TO p EXPRESS THANKS

fsNew York, Nov. 14.-Men prominent iflE the tennis world received letters Yesterday from Ichiya Kumagae and Hachishiro Mikani, the two Japanese players whose progress through tour naments of the United States was watched with such interest last sum- mer. Dated at Toledo, October 16, they wrote to express their apprecia~ tion of the treatment received at the many tennis clubs where they were guests A letter to Julian S. Myrick, president of the West Side Tennis club, is typical. It reads:
 :, We wish to convey our sincere thanks for all the favors you extended Eto Us during our short stay in the Limited States. We returned to Japan Filled with deep pleasure at all tb- courtesies which we received from you. We are sure that you could have
 done more for no person than you did for us, and our stay with you will be , a. bright spot in our lives ever looked back to with great pleasure"
 In the opinion of American tennis
 men the significance of the foregoing
 can hardly be overestimated, partic-
 nlarly when considered in connection
 with the trip which George M. Church
 and Harold Throckmorton are to un- dertake soon. They leave New York
 about November g, expecting to leave
 a week later for Vancouver for the
 Orient. They will play tennis in Hon.
 olulu, Manila and Japan if present ar
 rangements are carried out.
 By thus returning the compliment
 which the Japanese tennis players paid
 this country by their visit Church and
 Throckfnorton are helping to promote
 better relations between the two coun-
 tfies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
HARRY HOOPER GREATEST
 WORLDS SERIES 0UTFIELDER
Boston Player Did Better In Games Than Speaker Cobb
 or Crawford

derful play the Phillies would have won had it not been for Hooper's ac- tive bat.
 Though outclassed this year, Brook lyn would have captured the first game had it not been for the most wonderful play ever seen in any fan classAc-Hooper's sensational double play. Isn't that enough to. place. the crown upon the black locks of the rangey Native Son?
 A cool, analytical batsman, with a world of power in his muscular shoul- ders and thick wrists; a base-runner, who not only could average 27 stolen bases year, but knew how to extract the last ounce of value from a hit; a fielder, with an uncanny Knowledge of fly balls and the strongest arm in any outfeld-there you have a brief but definite picture of Harry Hooper.
 Some may take exception to the statement that he is the best throw ing outfielder. The dots in the assist column are the last word of proof, and in the past seven years Hooper has made more assists than any outf1elder in either league-during the reglar season, and in the Worlds Series
 But the story told here is not an old one The stardom of the California Comet in the Big Series was conceded, but 1t was necessary to witness .he Worlds Series of the past and dig into the records to realize that Hooper was the greatest of all Worlds Series out felders
 His batting record in past series is:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14

4>ew Haven, Nov. 13-Head Coach Tad Jones of the Yale eleven is hap py. Most members of the blue team came out of the recent games with out injury and are being pointed for the Princeton game on Nov. IS. Jones says the Yale line is the strongest in the east this season. "Gates, Taft, Captain Black, Galt, Baldridge and 'Commerford furnish gridiron breast works that are hard to beat. They have more responsiveness than any Yale team since the days of Jim Ho- gan's fighters said Jones recently.
 The wonderful change that Jones
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

Twelve years ago today Buddy Ryan put Honey Melody to sleep in the first round of one of the shortest scraps ever staged in Chicago. The Windy City fans expected a hard battle be- tween the two crack welterweights, but Buddy, who was a local boy. end- ed the argument with one soporific wallop. Ryan was only feet 3 inches in height, and started fighting as bantam. He cleaned up 8 number of good men in the feather and light weight divisions, and then went after the welterweight crown. Buddy fought Melody three times in 1904, ths battle above mentioned being the third. Ryon won the first on points and the second on a foul. Billy Mel lody, who was better known to the fans by the sweet name of Honey, afterwards twice defeated Joe Wal colt, and claimed the welterweight title in 1906. The following year he lost his rather doubtful hold on the welter honors to Mike (Twin) SuIli- van.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
MINORS MEET TODAY.

The minor leagues gathered in New Orleans today to discuss at their an- nual gathering plans which may make or break baseball in the small circuits next season. The situation in the minors is precarious just at present. Few went through last season with a profit and the majority showed financial deficit.
 A few years ago the best franchises in the International league could not be purchased for less than $100,000. Tiday you can't give them away. The minors can't point to hard times any more as an excuse for poor business. The country is prosperous. The movies, cheap automobiles and the popular craze for golf and tennis have worked to the detriment of baseball It will be up to the leading men in the game to devise a remedy for con- ditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14

Benny Kauff, who is going to be pretty much of a ball player some day, has come out with an honest frank statement concerning his faults and hopes that shows he has profited from the baseball education he got during his first year in the big show.
 In the following interview given by the ny Cobb of the Federals'' to a correspondent of The Sporting News, Benny shows he has had a major league education crammed into his minor league mind, and he has prof1ted greatly thereby. Instead of learning to despise his teachers and honest work, Benny is loud in his praise of his preceptors and what they have done for him.
 Benny says he aged 10 years in his one year in the majors when he play ed last season with the New York Giants, and learned more than he thought could be in the books. Benny is what may be called a chastened but by no means subdued, athlete. He is a better baseball prospect today than he ever was, and future events will make this statement good.
 Before the 1916 season opened Kauff gave out interviews in which he expressed sublime confidence in his ability to whang the National league pitchers as heartily as he had done those in the Federal league in 1914 and 1915, when he batted .366 and
 344. He went on to say that all pitchers looked alike to him and he could solve the shoots of any twirler alive. When it came to the test Benny batted .264 for the Giants.
 Why did Benjamin fall so heavily |? He answers it himself with the sim plest of explanations, and one that was obvious to any fan who watched his work. He tried too hard. He felt that the eyes of the world were upon him. and that he was in duty bound to knock the ball out of the lot when ever he came to bat His principal achievement was to puncture the welkin with a, million or so high flies, fouls and other unproductive. or posi- lively disastrous Contributions.
 Now read what Benny has to say now, after a years experiences:
 ''I did make statements about being able to hit in the National league as we'll as in the Federal, and all that sort of thing, with the consequence that I finally found that I was ex- pected to accomplish wonders irl every game. The fans were looking for me to bust the ball into the next county when the bases were full or clear. T frankly confess that the burden of living up to my predictions made me nervous, and I had a very bad year. The ball players and newspaper men accused me of hitting at bad balls, and that was true. was over anxious to connect and show how far I could hit. I have learned my lesson. "But what the players and critics did not notice as much as did was that I was missing balls right in the groove. I was hitting ahead of or behind them. I am essentially a high ball hitter, and everybody knows it, so am disclosing no trade secrets when I say so; yet over and over again National league pitchers groov- ed them for me, even in pinches. and I was too quick or too late with my swing.
 There was no way to account for missing those growers, except on the ground that I was self-conscious and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14

has wrought at New Haven thls sea-
 son is exemplified in the improvement of the play of the blue forwards more than in anything else. Their Prince ton rivals when they feel the good
 old shoulders of the Eli rush line lift ing them and carrying them back will know that a new system of rush line coaching has supplanted the crude system of instruction that last seasons Eli forwards had to labor under.
 Yale has one of the best rush lines of the present day. Each man fights with the old "bulldog" spirit that was formerly typical of all blue teams. Photo shows Captain Black charging.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
LATEST AND BT The Farmer Daily Sport PageED WAGNER
LIGHTNING SHOTS AT
 H SPORTING TARGETS Y

The Harvard coaches are pleased by the gameness displayed by Quarter. back Billy Murray in Saturdays con. test. After making two disastrous fumbles at the start he took & brace and gave fine exhibition the re- mainder or the afternoon.
 Pie Way, the former Yale tackle, says the defeat last Saturday was due to the fact that the Blue team has a schedule that is too severe. He thinks Yale should have scheduled an easy contest for that day instead of taking on Brown. Way declares the Yale players were worn out after the Col gate game and for that reason could not give their best efforts in the sec ond half against Brown. In spite of the Brown disaster Way expects Yale to win from Princeton.
 Joe Tinker doesn't know yet whether he will be retained as man. ager of the Cubs or handed his walk ing papers. The directors held meeting yesterday and left tile matter of choosing a manager to President Weeghman.
 Charley Ham, who sometimes acts as scout for the Harvard football eleven, takes exception to the state ment that too many Harvard scouts were lowering around the Cornell camp before the contest with the Crimson. Ham says he sat in the stands and watched Cornell play in preliminary games just as Cornell sent representatives to see Harvard in action. He regards scouting as legiti- mate work and does not think those who do it should be accused of being SneakS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
Animals In Fire,

When Cyprus was the center of thu copper industry 1t is asserted that 6 four footed animal with wings lived in the hottest furnaces among the fire and, furthermore, that it would die in- stantly upon being removed from its natural element-the flames.
 The salamander of old was also creature which did not dread the fire. Some say that it could eat fire and spit flames, others that its breath would ignite all combustbles. Pliny says, ''This animal is so intensely cold as to extinguish fire by it's contact i |, the same way that ice doth."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
BEING SHOT IN KNEE
 BROUGHT FORTUNE TO
 OLD CLEVELAND STAR

If story told by a Chicago base ball writer IS to be believed then a hunting accident suffered by Pitcher Harry Eels up in Michigan in the win ter following the season of 1908, and which put him out of the game, has turned out to be mighty lucky. Had Eels not shot himself in the knee he might have gone along as just an or dinary pitcher-now he's a million afre iron mine magnate
 The story Is that EeIs and several companions were hunting up in the wilds of Northern Minnesota. Eels shot himself in the knee and was laid up at a woodsman's camp for several weeks, while his wound heeled. While there the woodsman told him a yarn about man who had been drilling a hole in the ground nearby, prospect ing for iron ore, but who had died before getting far with it.
 Eels was more interested in his knee getting we'll just then, so he could re- port to the Cleveland Club in the spring and paid little attention. The knee healed and Eels went to the base ball training camp but the injury both- cred him so he had to give up pitching. While pondering on what he should do the tale of the woodsman was re- called and he told his brother -in-law, mar! named Kennedy.
 Kennedy was interested in iron mines and became interested at once. 15a advised getting an option on ore aend in the vicinity of the prospect hole. This was done and prospectors put at work ;
 Now, so the story goes, the reports Indicate there are million tons or so Of iron ore on the claims held by Eels end Kennedy and at the present price ore rnat means a lot of money. Eels showed up in Chicago the other day and modestly told of his good fortune and had the documents to prove 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
LoNGFELLow's CHALLENGE.

The Longfellows would like to play the St. James, once more at Newfield park any Sunday for any amount of money. They have $100 right now
 The Longfellows claim tn y were outweighed and offer to bet on that. The Longfellows will practice tonight at 7:30 sharp. Those not reporting will not be allowed to play Sunday against the Walnuts at the Acid Works.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
couldn,t Face lt.

Couldn't Face lt. "He couldn't face the music" "Ran away. huh T "Uh-huh." "What was wrong3' 'aThe orchestra. He was leader"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14

that his artistic temperament would not withstand a rough evening with short-necked Mister Moha Hence the official iron heel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14

The Interborough Rapid Transit Co. in September. carried 5S,026,654 passengers against 48,827,637 in the corresponding month year ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14

George Daley of the New York World says Harte and Coolidge of Harvard are the two best ends in col lege football this season. He says Leo Leary. who coached the Crimson ends, deserves praise for the showing of the youngsters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14

Frank Deon, a retired attorney and wealthy farmer of Dudley, Mass, shot and killed his son Robert, his sons wife Lena and himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
KOSHER WAS SICK.

The absence of George Moshier from the Chain Go. lineup last Sunday has been satisfactorily explained and it is said now that the fleet halfback is still with the team. He was ill last Sunday and for that reason did not play. Next Sunday the crack Winchester team of New Haven will appear at Newfield park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
They All Do.

They All Do. Mother-Dickie, what do you want for birthday present. Dickie-I want to be my own boss.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-17
arna s6eater.

7irettor n8iap" pom arug l6cn.
ter trGgt ieinen 3eil On5l bel bic
Staot BON oen ais 2olpeu8nhn
l~oanoeloin) befannten 9~ilun5en.
lpclhe cine ioIhe 8lage blloen. 5ll
beireien. Gr miro namlid alien ano.
ben uno 0to0ten uutcr IL SSn6reu,
tpcld)c ibln eincn 9efiad boil oieier
&uferpflau5c ON 5nmstag. ben 20.
Mai, abliefern, Elm 6reibillet fir
cine @oriteIung 0e5 fomiiden Stii.
de5 oIbe SER TO the @oorab" &C.
ben, rueltes IN oicicr 8ohe iiber
Die grettcr gebt. Gie5 lit cine sc.
legen9eit iur ole auaben mo Md0,
der. cine cute gflidt SIT erfit0eu
mo oafur ourd Elm 6~retbilIct dll
Snmstdg belobnt 81 uer0en.
Sport un0 glortb Big Sill"
babcn bic 9aitptroaen illilc mo mle
itcts bic gaGer ouf ibrer Seite.
}ludl oic ibrigen Mlitglieoar Der DC.
liebten @eieQidlaft tim ibr M0g-
lidites, uni Den 3%ridallern Elm poor
ucrguuste StufOei 3u bereiteH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-17
Gin rGd6teS WOrt
am rCC6len 0rtl

9ibfoi6 isis, II. Ger bic.
.iige 3meig oes 0eltid amerifani.
idm GerbonoeS 90rte cine HeOe
pom &rof. SEQ Stern pom Mlilluull-
fee an. Dem 9oriteber Der 8iscon.
finer Stoatsuerbaaoes Dieier 4Qi.
au5. pether anl1Blih bes Staats.
foHbents Der 2elrer mooerner Spra.
den bterber gefommen mar. 8roi.
Steru itelte nodlDriidlih in abre
Be, DAB oieier gerbuno auf 8oli
tit qegriiIl0et iei. Sein uripriing.
lider 3ped fei bieImebr Bic 8fIege
tugenOiamer oelttiter Sitten in
4mertta. ueIdle alts3uiterbcn ge.
orobt bitten. nit @enlqtuuaq Der.
5eihnete er, Dab Der 8isconimer
gerbano Bis ieBt $1,000 DO fir bic
llnteritasung Oeutider Striegsnotlci-
oenoen mtigebrad)t babe. ct Der
oammte Sic gegilnitigung poIittiher
aanoioaten leoigtid auf ibren oeut
idm Gafnen bin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-17
Saa ser @affenarnpRsnidaft

an tomnenoen Sountng. ben II.
Itoi, miro bic oeutide @affengenof.
ienihoft i'm Qeutiden @ouie einer
groBen Boil abbolteu 3ie alter
ariegsfamera0eu treifen alle anital.
ten, ben Bal 81 einem Grfolge eriteH
Ranges 3n geitaIten, mo Der0en
nihts unberiuht laiien loren @aiter
einen urgemiltliden 9bcno 5l be.
reiten. SIMMER fcite 0ruff" If
aud hire 9arole. lnlo 10 fam Is
ia aud gornidlt ousbleiben. oaB lif
Die 0eutiden ihorenmeiie am Conn.
tag abeHo I'M 8eutiheu 9auie Gin
fiuoen tDeroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-17
JnteregGntCr brief
zines ROnteIl1nlen!
Y. 3. 1uitsmonn banit fhr seredtc
6ahrnne bee aOnteites; outer
Aai itr ietiae aOnteltauteH.
9idrea qleb.. l2. Mai l0l6.

9idrea, gacb. IL. glai 1916.
Iaglide Omaha 3ribilnc.
@erter @err aonteitleiter
Dor aleu- ber5lideu @ruBl Sd
miB bod eiuige 8eileu on Sie rid.
ten be5igIidj 0es letteu aonteites.
menn es niidl etpnS ipdt it, sd BIN
NIT Der Seitune bes aoutates iebt
.5uirieocn Dem eS aebt iebr gemil.
ienbaft 5u, ioonB ie0er aonteitani
iein Redt betomnit, noiiir i'd bier.
mt Den 3erreu Der &ribilue ofteit'
lid meinen Gont ouspircde Damn
ober aud oonfe ib pom 9er5en al.
len meineH 6reunoeu 9efannten II.
8ernanoten, bic mir i'm aouteit gil.
tigit sebolien boben. 8enn i'd aud
uidlt oas glutontobit genoumen bo,
be, 10 babc i'd bod ben Smeiten
9reis bcfommer, lpas nidt menig
NOR. Sd mofte aud &errn 9ol.
lad metnen Gnnf nu5iprchcn fir
ieine freuuolihe Auinobme.
Sum ShluB ober mohte i'd allen
a%ontctnnteu I'm iebiaeu aonteit oen
poblgemeinten Hat acbeu: n3ieben
Sie Sbre 6reunoe, 8errpanote mo
8efannte iir Die arbeit berdL oenn
baum DerOeH Sic Sbr 3icl errei.
gdtlugsboll,
N. &. 0~uitsmnHn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-17
srinrn @rrIrknnnrn rrIrnrn.

Ger betagte @botogrnpb 8oberi
Stutcn lit beutc frilb i'm ct 50.
iepbs @oipitoI ben 8erlebunqen er.
legen. melde er Gienstag a6eno GA.
uontrug ais er bon eineH glltomo,
bill ober @agcu iiberfdbrcn plroe.
Ger 8erlngliltfte pnroe gegeH 800
ltbr ode 10. uno 9iholas Cir. IN
Der gidbe ieiner 8obmme ouf Dem
5ahronmH NIT einem Shdoelbrud,
mo onoeren 8erlcBuugen benuBtlos
aufgeflmocn mo bot audi nidt mie.
Der oos 8cmuBtlein erlangi Ser.
ihieoene 4erioucr inaen aus. 6aB
tic i'm q%enonnte Set Gin 9ugap
IN raIeHoer eile bon Dem llngliids
plabe oaboninbreu iaben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-17
rOir0 IUi(TOn
mie0er nOminierRn!

8aibiuetou IL. Mai. Bra.
itocnt ggilion bat BEN Generation.
palt ron gteip Scrie1, Sobu u.
ggescott. Der i'm Dor per Sobren IN
Der oemotrattihen 9otionalfonben.
tiou in Baltimore ais 9r1H0ents
iduits annoibat IN 8ori9log brah-
te, eriuht. oiesmol elm @leideS 5u
tim. 8escctt bot oas auh Der.
iproheu o6alai6 @ilion uidt tpuB.
te, Dab our 3eit nls or ieinel
g8uniA ausiprnhJ oie 1elegaten bon
4eiu SerieD Dem @uuDerncur 6iels
Der oieicn 9tuitrog erteilt battcn.
Der Nun aber ieoaialI5 5uritdtreten
miro,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-17
Rleiae Standardization!

Ser tiiabrigc 3olter gln0er.
iuL oeiicn 0ltern 1924 9uroettC
Ctr. lpobneu. ioarOe Gieustog obcnN
Iefc IL. mo Ginning 5traBe bon
ciucm 9ait1utomobil ilberiabren ma
ernitli6 Derlest.
Gic as. Sabrcs aonbrutior
Ser 4cr5te pon ~gtebrasfa ninrmi
n1hitcn Iicnstog int @otel Son
tcnclle ibrcn anfoug mo mnbri
Bic 0omerstdg. Gin 9onfctt ON
2onncrstag obeuo biloet Den Sdlut
Der gcriammllina.
Ger Jarbige aoron 9opis pe.
iiaoet iid inter Dem gerond)t, Der.
idie0eue laihenoiebitabIe mo ei.
men StroBendberfaa oui cine 5roll
perlibt 81 baben, IN llnteriuhungs.
bait.
Ger 8oli8iit Stepben 3braibcr,
meldjer am n. April Ode Is. uno
6arnam Strabe NIT ieincm Motor.
rao 8iuium Morris liberiabren uuo
10 idnper perfect bate, ooB lebterer
all ocn 5olgeu Der 9crIeBungen
itarb. ptlrOc ieitens Der geifenbc-
idauer ! Gcitlporeucn Don ieoer
Shul0 on oan lllfoI ireigciproden,
obglei6 berihie0mc Eerioncn aus
geingt 6attcn. oub CT IN grobter
5hneaigfcIt %oabiuraite, ais ct 4ior.
rts uberfuhr.
Gie Delegation Der 9iebb0rie
in Sii0.G Omaha at Der pom is. bis
20. Dtui IN Cincinnati i%tattiinoel.
.0en gtationalfonDeutiou Der 8ieb
bdnoler bot Gienstug Die 8eiie
.oortbiu ongetreten.
*. 9. Guinbp bon bier. Der bel
ben Iebten 8rimlriUablcn ais oento.
frntiiGer aan0i0at iiir apngreB.
mann gegen 3epraieHtant Sobef
uHterle9eu mar, bat in 2tncolu bel
Dem 1taatsictretar cine Gingabe
genodlt, oaB er aIs aan0i6nt DER
populiifiidat 4artei iir aongrcb
mann lit 6en 9erbinDn9len auitre.
ten iucr0e.
l5m litter bon 81 sSogrcn 1T
Der aoDufat 0ilioni &c goro. Era.
iioent Der geretfiguug Der bieiiaca
Ged)t5onm0ltc. Heilte in oaer 5rii9e
pom Iooe ~obberufen mor6en, nad.
Dem or iih geitern i'm Gem so.
ipital elmer erfolgloien Operation
.eincS @eifluiirs i'm Be1irH untcr5o.
gen bette. Ter geritorbene bInter
.lobt ieinc 8iftpe.
Sn Sii0 Gma9a ipur0c liens
tag dbeho ede 33. un0 & StraBe
ole BIB 8 StraBe Ue9ileHoc Gar.
bara Spots BON einen 4lltomDbll
.erfaBt mo AMI Die straBe acitleu
bert. gos nmge Midodjen muroc
erbeblid Oerlett. mdlreno 0ds 2li
ia peiter rate. es muroe ie0oh
Die Summer Der Mlaidinr. 2479
Hebrosfa. BON gabeijteBenoen aui
geilommea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-17
Bryan ge6t niC6l
5ur GOnUentiOn.

2incoln gtcb., IL. Mai. Ism
s. @rDan bertiinoete bclttc, Dab q
peoer ais iteIluertretenber Delegai
bon 9tebrasfa nod ais Gelegut II.
gcn6 eines anoeren Stnotes oel
6cmofrotiiheu RationoI aonoen.
tiou beinobnen iuer0e. @beniome.
mia miro it'd ieiu ebenia[ls bel Der
8rimarpnbl 0urdgeiollener 9rllner
Gbas. ". Brian oils uun6b1n9Iger
@ouoernelirstanoiont ouiteqen lui
len.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-17
Ginr rnpfrfIensmerlr iEirmn.

8obt menigeu @eidaftsfirnea tit
es gclungen, th in fur5er 3cit
.negen ibrer @runOlidfeit mo Aeel-
Iit1t eineu 10 gtlten 9tomen 5u ma.
den di5 "a &citen9cl L Son,
.t9t2-14 Clinton Strabe. Gicicl.
be betreibt nidt MIR elm aQqeulei-
mes 5dmiebe9eiddit. ionoern bat
lire 4uimerfiamteit Dem INHERIT
gen bon 2fntos, b%eion0crs iolfen
fir fduimdnmiide 3medG 5uqeuea-
Oct. lIno IN oieienf @cihdfts5Deiq
bat Tie bereits he0elttcuoe Grfolge
er5iett. Die aubefannte Guarantee
SaunorD Bat iih Gin Auto fir ab
licferungs3uefe non "a 8ettetlgcl
IL Con heriteleu Iaiien uno 70 be-
brieoigt lit 6ieielbe bon Der 3ierl
item, neide 0ieies ailto leiitet 0aB
8mei Deitere glaihinen beitellt nor
ben limo. Sic GliaIicr g1derei -.
nn0 @inton Strabc, bot eilten auto.
ablieferungsmagen non 0ettangel &
Con erHaIteu ul0 berielbe errcat
meaen ieiner glcaarB un0 2eiituH9s
Fobiqfeit bic 8emunoerllng oaer.
Nettengel & 5on iin6 germ bereit.
nlienfnaiiae 4uitraae eitgpgen3u.
nebneu. ie0erHanu cinc reeQc ge.
oicitung beripre4eno.
Beruft Gla BET einfdufen aui
bic .5ribiine@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-17
Wi0On 0enntmOrtet
Brief 0es paplleS!

@di6ington II. Mlai. qraii.
bent @ilioa bat benz Bopit oui Oct
fen tbm tiir5lih 5laegnigcnen Brief.
IN iDcldem bteier Der @oifnung 9lnsi
0rud aab. oaB Die 5piiden Den
Der. Staaten unO 8eutidldno
6citebuoen geBiebimaen aud
ieruerbin ungetriibt bleiben moaen,
6eite ieina glntport 5utoutmen loi.
len.
@ie cs bciBt. bat &err g9iIion
In Dem 5dreiben ebeninlS bic
SofinuHg nisgeorudt. onB nidts &c.
iAehen moae, Inn 0ieic 9e3ie6ungen
5u ltorelL.