davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-09
Special Notice.

To Organized Wage Workers.
On account of the many misleading
statements that have appeared in the
public press of New England and all
other parts of the country since Jan. q
last, concerning the amount of money
contributed to the matters and announc-
ing that all the money required had been
contributed, we are compelled TO issue
this circular in order that you md your
union be not misled.
The statements that have been sent
broadcast since Jan. p last by the Asso-
ciated Press, announcing that organized
labor had raised sufficient sum of mon
ey to cover all losses Of the hatters is
absolutely untrue and has every appear
ance of being issued for the purpose of
causing union workers to believe that
the amount required had been contribut-
ed and that any assistance from them
was unnecessary and thereby make the
efforts of organized labor to come to the
relief of the old Danbury hatters a mis-
cradle failure.
The facts are that the total amount
of money forwarded to Secretary Morri-
son for the hatters' fund up to Feb. l6.
1916, was s50400, which is long way
from the 100000 necessary for the re-
lief of the Danbury hatters.
In view of the above, We again call the
attention of your union to the matters
fund and earnestly request, if your union
has not yet contributed to the matters.
that you do so at your next meeting
and forward all moneys to Secretary
Frank Morrison, 500 G. st. n. W. Wash
ington, ID. c.. as soon as convenient.
Fraternally yours,
Alex. Ironside,
Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

ChiIdren's rubbers at Shea 5, 45c.-adv
The ladies of the Congregational
church held social at the church vestry
yesterday afternoon, the entertainment
taking the form OF an odd fashioned
school, and the lunch being served as
befitted the occasion, in dinner pals. Mrs,
Susan Chandler acted as teacher" and
made very acceptable one. The "schol-
ars" were in old fashioned school girl
costumes and the once common water
pail" was much in evidence The attend
ance was large and the ladies consider
the affair one of the most successful of
the season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-09

A beautiful lot of new Silks for
spring and summer of 1916.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Regular meeting of st. Johns court,
No. 522, will be held on Thursday even
ing in X. of C. hall. a fun attendance is
requested.
Miss Abbie Alvord who is employed
as clerk in the Homer Fits store, is
spending few days with her mother,
Mrs. Dutton in Mortified.
Edward Freeman, former resident of
Plainfeld, who has been visiting friends
in the city for a few days, left this
morning for his home in Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

f. A. Drown is in Boston attending
the automobile show.
DIR. V. G. Goodrich, who has been quite
seriously i'll with pneumonia is reported
TO be gaining rapidly.
The Altrurians will meet with Mrs.
Reynolds, l94 Washington street, Frd Y
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Clyde Kelly returned yesterday
to her home in st. Johnsbury, after
visiting relatives in Barre for few
days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-09
New Spring Silks

A beautiful lot of new Silks for
spring and summer of 1916.
Large assortment of new Plaid and
Striped Silks gathered early before
the market got short. These for
waists, dresses and trimmings in all
colors that are new.
Large lot of Chiffon Taffeta, the
most popular silk on the market to-
day. Yard wide, solid dye, pure silk,
at S1.65 per yard. These are re-
failing in New York at 1925 per yard.
At present cost they haze to do it.
Ours was brought last fall This
saves you 60c per yard.
Full line of Georgette Crepes in all
colors at S1.75.
Full line of silk Crepe De Chine in
all colors at old price, $50 per
yard.
Yard-wide silk Messalne in over
80 different shades This Silk win
sell in large cities at $3.50. Ours at
present only S1.19 per yard.
silk Poplins are very stylish. They
hang nice in the full skirt. All colors
at 81. so per yard.
A special yard wide Black Mesa
line. special at S1.19.
One lot OF 40-inch Black Duchess
silk, special at S1.25.
One lot Black Peah De Sole Suede,
80 inches wide, at $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-09
FRESH FISH

Everything in Fresh Fish varieties including Lob
sters Clans Scallops Shell CLANS and Shell Oysters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
DOUBLES FINAL
REACHED in ST.
MARTINS TENNIS
Myers Disston Nuptials
Cause Default in Mixed
Doubles
MRS. HARVEY ADVANCES

As the final round for the women's
Philadelphia and district tennis champion
ship singles draws nearer and nearer, II
looks more and more as II the last day
at the Philadelphia Cricket club. St Mar
tins. will find Miss Phyllis Walsh. Of the
Philadelphia Country Club. and Mrs. Gil
bert Harvey. of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club fighting It out for the right to meet
Miss Alice Cunningham. OF Boston, for the
championship.
Mrs. Harvey Is out in the seminal
where she meets Mrs. w. r. Newhall, Ger
mantown, today, while Miss Walsh stlll has
a third round contest with Miss Sarah
Nelson, OF Merton. The latter has been
playing very fine tennis since the tourna-
ment began on Monday. and unless Miss
Walsh Is at the top of her game Miss
Nelson is likely TO cause the first upset
The wedding today OF Miss Sarah Myers
and J. s. Disston, Jr deprived the mixed
doubles event OF one of its strongest teams
Although they had no intention of playing
through the tournament. Miss Myers and
Disston entered on Monday just to play a
few matches. They got into the round be-
fore the semihnal, and then defauted.
The strongest teams in the mixed event
now are Mrs Harvey and Edward Cassard.
and Miss Sarah Nelson and j. II. Row.
land
Miss Nelson and Mrs. H. II. Smith
reached the final of the doubles yesterday,
winning in the penultimate from Mrs.
Robert Herold and Mrs Forest Kerbaugh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
HUBBELL, OF HARVARD, WINS
COLLEGIATE GOLF TITLE
Crimson Representative Defeats Cork
ran by l Up in Final Round

PITTSBURGH. Sept. Ell. w! Hubbell.
representing Harvard. won the individual
intercolleR late golf championship on the
links of the Oakmont Country Club yester-
day by defeating ID. c. Corkran, of Prince
ton, up.
Corkran was four up on Hubbell at the
end OF the morning round. When the match
was resumed this afternoon Corkran won
the first two holes and the two following
were halved. leaving him six up. but Hub
bell captured the next six holes, suuaring
the match. The Princetonian won the elev-
enth and thirteenth, but his opponent took
the twelfth as well as the fourteenth fif-
teenth and sixteenth, which made Hubbell
two up. The next hole was won by Corkran
with putt of thirty feet. but n half on the
home green gave the Crimson representa-
tive the match by a margin of one up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
AMERICAN LEaGUI
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Villanoya Practices Passes
NATIONAL LEAGUE

vu.LANovA. Pa, Sept. 2i.-Coach Bennis
took advantage OF the half holiday yesterday
and put the Vilanova College football squad
college field. As on Tuesday. elementary worl.
was again In order, and much time spent
on H. Captain Lynch was in charge OF the line
men. while Bennls himself took command of the
backfeld candidates, The squad then in
structed In several new plays. and long
signal drill followed this. TO get the new for
nations working smoothly. Because Of the sue
cess which the team had with II last year.
Coach Benns dwelt extensively on the forward
Villanova during the last four years. has been
assisting Bennis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
By SANDY MeNIBLICK

a. aud was paired with him. According
to one OF those present. the Philadelphia
championship pairings were made by pair
ing the names as they were extracted from
the hat. the first two being paired up ana
so on.
The junior championship was according
TO, the luck OF the draw. The national this
year could not have worked out any better
since the players were evenly distributed
In both halves, according to ability.
Not Real Cases
Many critics contend that the qualifying
scores are not true criterion OF ability at
match play and should not be used ~ a
basis for pairing. Many contend also that
there IL the mental hazard set up FOR the
poorer player In being deliberately stacked
up against better player
lie knows that he Is supposed 20 get
licked and he forthwith does get licked.
But n he draws a better player from the
hat, he cusses his luck, but plays for all
he Is worth anyhow, without any mental
hazard To illustrate the cut-and-oried ten
denotes Of the automatic method, every one
OF the first nine in the Berthellyn pairlngs
won her match yesterday, mostly by singu-
larry wide margins. This might not always
happen.
When players qualify for the first sixteen,
they like to have chance, at least. TO live
through a match or two. There are argu-
ments in favor OF both methods OF pairing,
What the players demand Is standard
ruling TO end the controversy.
Chick Evans, czar OF titan tee tartars.
has issued the def. according TO his friend,
Charles Ludwig. to Jerry Travers and
Francis Oumet for a match with him. as
the result of many opinions that the dimlnu-
tive open and amateur champion could
not have won his title this year " these
two eastern links moguls had been In the
running.
Let them come on" said Chick 'I will
play them on their own terms and they
can make their own weight"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21

other from one
side of the ring
60 the other.
Suddenly, out
of the din. a
shrill voice was
heard which PEN
etrated every
corner OF the
clubhouse.
Hey, look out,
Jimmy! :" came
the siren-like
shrek. Don't
let i'm get you I!
Look out for his
LETT oh, Jimmy,
PLEASE look
out J"
Jack McGuigan
looked over to
one of the cor
ners and saw a
nttr1xr han dad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
Neville Kicks Well in Eli Practice

was picked for FIRST string halfback at Yale
last year, but lost the honor through In
Jury provided the fireworks OF yesterdays prac-
tice game against the scrubs by lfting two
difficult fhed goals between the varsity goal
posts, one from the thirty, the other from the
twenty hve-yard line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
Baseball Summary
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
nv BASEBALL TODAY
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at New York-Clear.
81, Louis at Brooklyp--Clear.
Pittsburgh at Phila
Cincinnati at Boston-Ciear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at 81. Louis-Clear.
Athletics at ChicaEo-Clear.
Boston Mt Detroit-Clear.
Washington at Cleyeland--Clear.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhlllIss, II PIttsburEh, o..
Phillies, 81 Pittsburgh, 2 (second Eamel.
New York. ~ Chicago, 2.
Cincinnati, 12j Boston. 4.
BROOKLYN, a. st. Louis, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, ~; Athletics, !.
Boston, 4; Detroit, 3.
Cleveland. 3; WASHINGTON, 2.
st. Louis, u New York, 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21

TNECHNICAL tangles. horseshoes black
i cats, clover leaves and many other
things have all been decided 70 figure in
golf tournament pairings
The problem has almost reached that
acute stage where many quarters will de-
mand that II be submitted 20 the national
body and a definite ruling laid down for
the manner in which the pairings shall be
made
1t is likely that the matter will be dis
cussed by the United States Golf Associa-
ton at its next meeting.
As Il now stands. there are two great
heads under which pairings are made.
either by drawing names from hat or
other hollow article or by the so-called "au-.
tomato" method. In which the names are
written on the scroll according 20 the order
In which the lucky folk qualify. There Is
much leeway In each method and many
ways of going about It.
Up to Committees
The problems of pairing were much dis
oussed by critics just after the Berthellyn
pairings. Committees more or less have
the job on their hands and are at liberty
to use whatever method they choose. In
this case the automatic pairing was used
in which the top of the list was paired
against the ninth player to qualify No
against the tenth and so on.
This method is an accepted practice in
this country. Two sides were taken In
the discussion that for the defense being
| that according to this method, the best
players were practically sure OF coming
| through to the later matches without being
| drawn against each other in the first round
one or the other being necessarily elimi-
| mated.
The opposition protested that II gave the
moor piayer no chance In the tourney ana
| that since the project was TO bring the Tour
best players together in the semihnals the
| four best players might just as well play
| for the title in the first place and have done
with any chances OF upsets.
In most cases the fnalists are determined
| according TO the way pairings are made up,
| and Il would surely seem that there shouid
| be a definite ruling on the matter
Luck o. the Draw
The sentiment I'm national circles favors
| the luck of the draw" In the amateur
| championship at Merton, thlrty-two num-
hers. representing the players to qualify
| were dropped in a hat and thirty-two other
numbers, representing the future positiors
| of the players on the pairing map, were
dropped in two different hats.
The grayhaired and august officials eS'
| tracted first a slip OF paper from this
| gayIy banded panama of President FranH
3. woodward. Suppose IL was No. 1, which
| was w, c. Fownes. Jr., the medal winner
| A slip was then drawn from the other hat
| vich was No 80. Fownes was then placed
as last man in tho lower bracket.
Buxton came out the second hat as No
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
Dadmun Shifted to Tackle

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. 2i.-aAfter deeid-
ing to spend the day coaching individuals, tho
Harvard football teachers suddenly decided that
the men needed scrmmagtng. Yesterday CAPTAIN
Dadmun was shifted from guard to tackle.
Snow, one of last years subs played guard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
KILBANE WON CHAMPIONSHIP
n AFTER LONG, HARD STRUGGLE.
MAKES DEBUT IN THIS cry
Johnny Meets Jack McGuigan on First Trip and
Both Remember 1t; He Once Was Manager
atk of Jimmy Dunn
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

~ January l, 1908. two boxers were
nu,tine on a furious battle at the Ma
-, A c. The place was in an uproar.
sv,csators stood on the seats and yelled
...,n.elves hoarse as the boys pounded each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
DICE AIDS IN HIS DEBUT AND HE MAKES ACQUA
Speaker and Cobb Lose Point;
Chase and Wheat Make Gain

SPEAKER and Cobb each lost
~ point, and Iris continues to lead
the Georgian by twenty-one points.
In the National League Chase and
Wheat spurted, the Reds first base
man making four out of five and
boosting his mark TO 1923, a gain of
Ave points. Wheat moved into sec
ond place with a 1923 average.
Speaker and Chase each have come
to bat sos times, and the difference
between the leaders in the respective
leagues is thirty hits, Speaker hav-
ing made 1876 against 166 for Chase.
AMERICAN IEActrr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
John Barrett Retires From Football

CHICAGO. Sept. 2i.-John Barrett. star half
back of the Washington and Lee University
football eleven last season, has announced his
retirement from the game. He will enter
business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
OF A COP AT NATIONAL
AUTOMATIC GOLF PAIRINGS VERSUS LUCK OF
THE DRAW" PROBLEM FOR NATIONAL BODY

The match would be most dazzling so.
cial function. ana fans all over the country
walt with bated breaths to see whether
the challenge viii be accepted.
Georgia Star in Action
Miss Alexa Stirling. Georgia, meets
Mrs. q. Henry Stetson today In the Berthci-
lyn matches az Huntingdon Valley and the
latter local star is anxious to repeat some
OF her best golf. such as she played against
Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow. former local
champion. Mt one time.
Miss Stirling the southern youthful
prodigy, has been playing some remarkabie
shots over the difiicult Huntington Valley
course Her 81 yesterday stands out as
lonesome mark for women golfers there
to shoot at.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-22

bsEi, mo %iUeIter Eir lie etlOrei plro.
abtr bisrlnit III bic 4uEeabs btr
@dnltdistompngait, lpipeil biz Orr.
unfubEune bon WsrlpHnbtlsn sutt
bauptUerbunbpIab In BettadDt tommi,
np9 ~ttiuespess afd0bft. Hur bel
sinsm Gtenlngstampfe seotn UeIbs
bsithigungen, lpie er iin aeeenpdrtig
an bleIen Gtelsu Der @sfehtsfronl III
Jrdntrsih nllsroings entlpidell bai,
tommt bieie Writ Der 4bbefDrberung
bet WerlpuHbtteu p~slentIi1 In BE-
tra4t. Bel Aneriffsbspegunasa iitsr
Dsits @eldnbshredsn, fDie It in ben
erIten Wonatsn bts g%seIbsuaes bic
RtgeI tp1reti, pfltgsH @eripnnbsit
mad Der S9lunt auf ipetten Maum
ptritrtit Iissen 81 blsibtH, obne Dab
DE Mtr3te unb bns SdnitGtsperfonal
oes tigenen Nsgiments, Die init Der
3ruppe porgs9sn maFsn, binrsihsnb
lr Ile lor9en lonnen. Damn lit es|
aIIsmaI bic pFlidt osr GenilGtsfoms
pagnie, ibrer DioiTion fofort in ben
@efehtsraum 5u folgsr, ale 0ers
tpuubetsn duf5uiuasn un6 unmitteIs
bar su dr5tlidcr @srforgung not
BEN 6duptpsrbonOpIob gu i6dFfsh
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-22

SIRE sor3s SrganiidtiOn 1T itreng
miIitdriid angelegt, Shr 5agesmert
6e9innt nm 61a rbr morgens nit
Dem @edsn; mad BEN 5riibitiid fine
bet I'm TAO 1br Der M"prgenappelf
itntt, uno banr gebt IS gum 0ienft IN
ben eitl8eInen Bureaus oes ipeitDer@
5tpetgten Acknowledgements. als
8pten, Observation-Disclosures ,RaO>
fabrer finb bic flotter 4erle unsrmiDs
li9 tdtig. Mun9er BON ibnen bat Ii4
aud i'm Qnfang bes 3riges binter
Der 5ront u1b fogar NIT bea Dor0erz
fen Sruppen Bel Der 8eIeBung 8eI=
giens ais GoIoat trefflid bepdbrt.
Die 9rujt zines Der 8riiFeler Pfaoz.
timber, Der iid ieBt NIT feinen 16
Ssabren an bic 5ront gemelbet bat,
i9miidt Iogar bas giierite areu3.
rad gltea 9ieniten on Der Jront
unb Bel Der @efangennahae zines gez
fIobenen gelsiers, Den Der iunge
MlenI9 NIT benz RepDIper pom 9a4
Der Rommanbantur berunterbDIte,
iibertei9te Der GeneraI9ouperneur
Dem tapfersn pfdbfinber bic Nus
3einnung periDnlin.
8dbreao Der 3ipeis Biz o~reiiiiirtoi<
gen mittogspoufe ffloet I'm liz ubr
bic 9aroleausgabe Itatt. lin 71a ubr
snbigt Der 9ienit; I'm 8M rhr lit
Mbenbdppea, u1b I'm 91s llbr miiden
ii9 biele iingiten StiiBen beutlasr
Organization i'm 5einoeslalo Sur
Rube besebstt. @erpflegung Anb 2Dhs
nurg erbaIten Die pFaoftnosr gIeid
ben GoIbaten. 9ds MfnbeitaIter
fir ibre 8ei6Gftisung in 8riifeI 1T
is Sabre, bas Minoeitmab $50
Mster. Die 2etturg Der abteilung,
Die aurseit 100 ROpfe tart 1T, ur1ters
itebt einent 5ouptfeIomeifter unb Ell
mem 5eIbmeifter, Die 0Hi5iersrang
beiiBer.
Dofar, baB bieie ianssn SeIfer Oes
8aterlanbes nidt nar bic itreHge
pflihterfiunng teunen lernsrl, fons
bern aud bIeibenpe 9roBe Ginnriide
In ihr Ipdteres Qeben NIT ~biniibernsbz
men, lit geIprgt. sya Abteilungen ull=
t%ernebmen ie pdbrenb oes 6ommers
an ben @%onntagen Nusflige an bic
Oentuiirogsn Gtdtten 8eIsiens. go
tie hintommeu, iperben ie ppr ben
Jelbsrautn in alien unterri9tet unb
in dies ttngepeibt, mas Elm frieess
bsgeifsrtes beutI4es pfdOfiaOerAer3
erfrenen tarn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-22
2sntide gfsSfinSer.
sic iuseuOIiden SeIfer bss gOterIanbrs
III Der 6eIaifhen @anptitabt.

SIM Geptember DOriseu Jobrss
iOunten bic beutl6sn gfabfiuOer tn
9rtFsl ibr critics Rrisssiubildtam feis
trn. s. mar Elm Sabr ber, oaB ibre
abtsiIuug in Der bsIgii4sn 9uuptitabt
eineeri9tet uno IN Der aommanDans
tur untergtbrant pOr0en mar. Wlas
ior 8aber bate bamnIs oieie frif6en
Suaeen in bic neu beIsbts 5aupts
itaOt gelgisns gebr14t, mo ie iia in
Dem 3eitrdum ibrsr 5dtigteit BET
ldmtltden 8eboroeft Der beutiden
8ernnltung als Elm unentbebrli9er
5iIfsfattor erpieien bdben. SIN Strns
hsnbiIb griTeIs finb fe betuntte grs
ideinungen. gu Rae uno 5u SUB
Ourdeilsn tie als flotte Sroonndn3en
BITE M%etrppple III ibrsn feihen felos
grauen anSiigen NIT Didels OOer 2es
bsrgamdi9en unb Dem etuieitig aufge=
i9Iagenen gfabfinberbut, uno aud
duf Der .Sram" burnqusrsn lie b6u@
fla Die Stabt; TIT ibnen bod tpie
alien W1ilttdrperionen bas Redt Der
toittnIpfen 5dbrt cuff bielem 8efDrs
bsrungsmittel 8riFeIs tingerdumt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-22

atEHlagenen @trbinoes 8tItsn as,
ipeldt rs9enbidt fHb unD ndhtB burh
M5tiDIenlnmpen erIsnHsei futrbsn.
Die G1gtrung BON Weripunbelen
srfoIgt bel ipdrnism Mtiter I'm ;frtEen
obsr iDenn d bic Mittsrung Forotrt
aud unter tleinrn 3elten aus 2e!is
babnftofT, bic isosr SoIont, aber aud
bic Snniidislompdnis nit lia fibrt,
cher bebtIfsmdBig In anbertr, nod
beHerer Meiis, iDeuu bab 5u trmSgs
Ii6sn In.
Dit 9lufgabs osr asrste bes.
6auptpsrbanOpIdbes lit, du%saitbiQs
dr5tlihe 9iIfe alien gsripanoelen aus
tell tperoen 81 IdHen. Qaeroings
iuirb ntir bas u%nbeoingt fir bic 6eis.
lung foFort Rotipsnbigt a%asqefabrt,
aber NIT alien Miltteln ber nsusn
gbirurgis In etnem eutiprs6sab odau
bergerihteten, iauberrn Speratiouss
5eIt. Bet ben IsidtperDunoeien
lperoen nur bic pisIfdh Idon nnues
Iegten 9srbdnbt auF ibre 6~aItbartcit
unb @ite nn1seiebtn, n0tiqsnFans
AUDI srueaert. Die meiIten erTh6pfs
ten gertuunbsten lpsroen aber arunbs
gsIabt unO seipeiit unb ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-22

EutSeteit pft f6on in Der gefedtss
Itnie Telbif, 70 gut oas Inter BEN
1ener bes Getnoes m0gEin iii, Qber
nint olen @eripunbeten lam 6r3tz
ride 6ilfe foglei9 3uieil perOeu, od
f6on bic 4nnd9erung Der arantsns
irdgsr p0er bes ar5tes an Die S1its
senIinien oft gseiget 1T, benz GsinOe
ftn 3iel Su geben uno bds Geiier ouf
bic STEELE 3u leften, ND Der @ers
ipunbete Iiegt.
SofDrttgeF drstIide 5ilFe TIT oober
Dft aus bieiem @runoe unntDgEi9 UNI
pom 0erfpun0sten al1 nint ges
tpinTht, neil 1t BITE ibm babur6
1nOaliherfDeiie OrDbenoe neite gsfobr
aus grf1brnna ttnnt. Bel nett aus
etndnber ge5Dssntn Gniibenfinien tuie
i'm accommodation Rriege, mare e.
fit ben @dnftdtsoFfiSitr aud urs
m0gli4. fogleta iiberau gu isin, iuo
9eripun0ungen eiutreten.
0ober bat ia aud ieber Goiodt
sfpsi 0erbanDpdddsn Bel fid, Inn Iih
ieIbit mad Der I'M Grieben srteiItea
8elebrung iogleid einen MotDerbonb
dnaulegen. 8etpObnlth berridtet Der
Nebenmdnn an Ieinetn 9omeraoen
6ag 9iebesfpert bes eritsn 8erbinDens
In oeeianetem auaenbIide.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-22
0eui4er ailteufdut an Ser aorsice.
lie GIeiidbsidrduFnns im Seati&.
LAMB.

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aud ben aIigemeinsn @abrnsbmun'
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ma&t ipprben Inb. Die gOrsinfdnfs.
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INN ii9 fir ben fisiidloien 9ag nit
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8uuOesruts, NIT Der GefieBung Der
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