davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-18
@rnnbeigentbums.Ss .Sspotbe
g cue Sppotbefen.

Meue Sppotbefen
9teIlie 80. Greaiien on Heoples 9
i,nb 6. ". 60. 81 600.
g(nm u. gienfe an Grooibent Sap'
ings .. unb z. GO. $500.
SSofepb q. Mfatbias on Guid
Bitb0raipaI g. ". 60. $4,000.
@utb s. 2eibboIot OH Gincirutaaia
6. iulo 9. 60. $3500.
CHARLES !Sa5enfielb on Z. @drb g
uno 9. so. $4,000.
GIBabets Sdueiber an Goutbern
Ohio sapings ganf 60. 81. 100.
Cora aipntan on Guterprife .. u.
Co., $1,000.
90. on SamueI Q. Cooper $409.
Bertha 6. aentper ON Rerpooo
saupropeb g. uno s. 60. $2500.
Seiie 8. Soder on College Sin 6.
uno g. SO. $500.
ssoiepb 6. 8iotban on GbeDiet 3.
unb 6. Gonpanp $4,000.
s5eiie 9. 2oder on SrpiIIe Gimp.
ion $500.
g,eaie 81. Sutd,ins on propibent
Sapings 9. iinb z. 60. $1,000.
Clara sSrpe an DO. $1,000.
gtoma Q. Srepfus on bic o. Y.
geters Stealth Gompanp 1908.
Sarrp aerner on erIte gtational
9. unb 6. 60. $4,000.
@etiIste 9ppotbefeM
eloam 8enus OIL Siebente @arb
8. unb 9. Gompanp; $4,000.
@eorge Grim an Heople's 9. iIrt6
g. q. Co.; $475.
Sarrp so. Sobniton an aate StoIs;
$500.
Derislbe an SbaronpiIe g. unb 8.
Co.; $1,100.
Wan,iins Cor on Riani g. unb
8. Co.; 81 300.
Gilbert s. Wnntbep an ct. Ser.
naro 6. imb 9. u. Co.; $4,000.
Barbara Sdmibt an Goutbern
Ohio 6. uno z. Co.; 81 ZOO.
3. @eber 9fibarbion an Delta 6.
u. 60; $3,250.
Sarrp 5einitein an Gilt eoge o.
uno 9. Co.; $4,000.
Ssoiepb g. Matbias OH Guid @ttb-
oraipaI 9. sl. Co.; 81 800.
@m. 6. 2anb oil ct. gernaro g
unb g. q. Co.; $2.250.
snnnp Rnstin oil Warp g. Sing.
So, 900.
9lnna Waiile on Vropioent g. ..
uno 3. 60: $4,000.
91eIlie n. Sutfings on probibent
Q. g. unb z. Co.; $4,000.
Georqe 6. gern on 2ion Wo. / 6.
uub g. Go. So, 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-18
grunoeisenthnms itsbertraannsta.
gineinnati, 16. Sept.

Gtnctnndtt, 16. Sept.
Seiie W. Stspart oil Dora 2ipe
man, 90 bei rs SUB an Der SiibtpsIts
gde Der Sidorp unb Sap Strabe; 81.
Die gitp Sruit &: Sapinss 8lnt
non 9abton, g., an Srene u. esbers
ger. 80 bel 215 Sub an Der glpr6ieits
Der Gleoslanb 9tbenne 1905 GuB DIts
li6 Don Der 3edbing Roub; 81.
gbparb s. Sorth an Simon Subj
80 5ub an Der Siiofeite Der 8isr.en
Strabe. 80 ssub ipeiiIid bon Der Sp'
eamore Strabe 81.
Marb 8. 9. perfins on sbe
Gbarles 8eblen 5ons gompann, 5
Sabre patt, pOn 80. ylobsntber 1915
an. auf bus Gissnthum befannt alb
1907 8ine Sirabe. WonatliGe
Mietbe $40.
Bouts @epler an Winnie g. Geier,
Got a In 9lpplesates brifter 4bbition
ju GbeDiot; 81.
prpius GimpiOn on stife 0odfr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-18
Ser
$efletlaldiulilt
Rpman bon @tsfam spm aoss.
S9luB).
Oa fam mir Ser @ebanfe.

tSulubJ.
Sa fam mir Der @ebatfe.
Sd pilanse meinc Steinc III ben
blauen @rlulo, peroedtc i'm iorgidl.
tig piebcr nit Sdutt ilnb arumc illlo
bepflall5te oas @an5e nit iilngcn Fa'
pierrinbenb1ilni6cn. SpGtcr einmol
fonnfc id) boun einen glaitbipiirbigcn
fSl,nb MADDEN eit neiles Tiainont.
iclo in sluitralien ertoefen. Gas mar
mein Tlan.
Gam idimpitc idl ofientIid, iiber
mein Ycdl oab id gar nibts alti mel.
mem @runb 0eilinoen = mas ia aud
DER @abrbrit entiprab - lprroe aus
gela6t iulb 500 ab.
Sas bciBt, ih lpal,berte niht ipel'
fer, ionoerll fllbr itrafs nad gathnrlt
lnb bon "a nit Dem eriten 3ug mad
Spbnep. 9cnn id batte am lesten go
&c etipas aeieben, bas mir Den Snid]
ltno ieinc Giniamfeit griinolid perlei'
bete.
Canals eab es nur iebr ipenige
,Sarbige auf Dem sseloe, oenn Der
@ei1e bate es nod niht aufgelpor'
fen. 0ie menigen Gbineien uno Snoer
lpobnten melt pom Centrum entfernt
unb man iab iie ielten. 9lIs id aber
zines Cages auf Der Suhe nad mel
mem @ail in oie WonsoIenaeaenb &c.
rietb, oa traf i'd ben = Siibrer Der
Sdnar3en Sano, ben alten Safir,
Der bcute nod ober tpieber bier iist,
SSd CLAUDE rlid,t, oaB er mid er.
fannte slber Der Shred eeniigte. sd
lieB ben G5auI lauien, iinb am nad'
iten Gage mar i'd IN SpbneD.
Cen 9ieIt fennit bu.
gfur ems nod = ber5eibe mir!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-18

hnrcn, onB thlil nit etner Trtfgs'
cfflrrllilg Der SongrcD iltdd lcigca
:ulIroc.
Oie oerreii, ipelde fpabreno Der
ISlBung TN Jntsrelle Der Wdffens nno
ueuhtttonsfdoriiahien drDtIieten, iolls
zen mu Den #slllitafen lhrer Irbsit
5ufrieeen lem. Jir Wafftn Wturi'
floa fur dnoere ariesspcrrdtbe unb
'n'liiarilGe SeDurfn.lle pat Der aor,
gteB oie groBten Selpilliguligen IN
Der 9eidl1ie oss Sanoes semaht.
Wenl9er erfolgreid iparen BE
.aommtiiees prom'nerter Snrgsr',
Die tiir ipr Staofhen ooer OortdtH
sln tolilpislises Sunoessebaaoe bdbsn
ppuien, Us IT nl9f oie. S9ulD pes
Hommlffess tilr offentlld)e @ebduDe.
Dap IS, I'M Yerslei9 mt anoeren, 10
ipenIs Dur9lesis es lfsllts ll9 per-
aus, Dap oas Sllrsall pes Ar1ltsitsls
oss S6dsdmiss IN pel1em als plane
Iur Sunoes9eoaaos sltfporfen mercsls
mu1en, 10 mil Aroeuen nperpauff ~,
bab eg auf eSabre feline neuen 9fuftrGae
|annebmen tann. 9us aeraer barber
bat Der aonsreb elm. REORGANIZATION
bes 9ureaus anaeorbnet, aber CO III
iebr frasIid, Oh baburd, mebr 9tr6eit
geleiitet peroen pirb.
Die militGriIfen aommittees beiber
3peige tparen 70 NIT ben gtdts unp
ben alIeemeinsn geIeben fiir bic ars
NEE befhGftist, bab iie faIt ale Bills
5u @iiniten anseblider DeIerteire.
5ur WieberaniielIuns entIaiener Sfs
fi3iere, snr Yeridtiguns militdriIder
Retorbs unb bsrsleiden lisaen laFen
mubten.
Muh bic peniionsseIebgebung mub!e
beidrGnit fperbsn. Saon tret Wonaie
Dor Der @ertasuns mahte bas 9pen.
lionssaommittee beg 9auies betannt,
bab es feine ileuen I'rIpdtbius IN Der
StBu1g meDr perldllniigen pntre
unc paolir9 fno meprefe punoert poa
Dlelen Doriasen DIE gum Ue5empsf
perl1obeH poroti,.
lsorfgsns iollie ninf perssnea
tcrosn. oaB oleie Yertaauna nitt
eas enoe oss "a. Honsreflss ~. gtss
!: @eiesentniirfe ilno no1 m Der
Shpebs. Sie hdben perl4tsoens
Staoien ees 9eiesmd9enDen proas's
1es ourHseindtt pnD baben bic be't'n
4usltHfsn tn Der December SIsrnl
dngenomn1en 5u fperDen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-18
v21. Rooenlbcr 1899.

\
Ssn Gle!
Gs lit aug, 9ucpl Sd fam nidt
mebr.
ISeute bin ib meinem 5iheItenSein.
be beeegnet benz Sfluft, Der mid II,
Sonbon beobadtet, Der mir ideinbar
mad, bier gefoIgt lit, Der mid bier
ipiebereeii,noen bat. Gr beiBt glrree
Singb.
Ser Mann mub elm 9eufeI iein.
sd gIaitbte neine Spur 10 gut Der.
oedt su baben. l1n6 be,tnoh lit er ba!
SD fam llidt mebr. 9ieie leste
gnttauihung lit Der Strobbalm aui
Dem 9tiifen bes &ameIs.
g8as babe ib benn bon meinem Sc.
ben gebabt? 8ieIleibt lit aber @ott
MIR 9nahig getpeien uno bat mid oiii
eroen beftraft fir uein @erbrehen,
altf Dap i'd obne Siinoe bas Senieits
betrete. 9a min i'd nidt ipeiter
fdnlpFen.
@s lit als, 9ucb! ltnb id rid,te
mid ieIbit. Sd iperbe nidt tparten auf
oen 9ol6 bes Wteu6Iers.
46er On - Su unb bas ainb. sSb-
ioIIt grias finben fir ales. bas ssbr
bon mir unb bel mir erbuIoet.
sd, ienoe Gu6 bieien grief ourt,
einen alten 9amerubpu, eiuen Ranu.
nit DeiBer Suut iinb petber GeeIe.
0fidarb Mil,rpbp beiBt er, aus gra.
oaIe. Gr lit iebr befannt i'm @uit.
SSbr fonnt ieine Qoreiie jeber5eit I-ibt
erfabren, ipenn er bieies 9eit SerIai.
len iolte.
SSSbr finbet ben 8Ias, mo bic Gia.
nenten Iiegen, Ieidt nod Der beige.
tiigten aurte,ffis5e. slber iolst nidt
in meinen Gubtapfen! Sese Did in
8erbinoung nit Der ailnberIep 8e.
ielifaft, 2ueD unb biete linen on Die
Sianlanten geaen cine gelobnilna 5u
idaften. @erratbe nif)ts obne ge5ab.
lung : idpn iinieres ainbes ipeeen
- lrnb oamit if l1nieIiser nitt sallB
unionIt selittenl
llno bann: einIiegenS finbeit Iu
cine iorgfdltige Cite Der berporra.
genoiten lino gefGbrli6iten RitgIieber
Der Sdipar5en Sano ioipie elm glenn.
lid langes 8er5eifnib bon 8erbre.
den, Die lie ieiner5eit periibt. @Ioube
mir, 2ucp id ipuBte nidts bupon.
sd babe Die Site IN Siibafrifa in Die
SGnbe befommen als es i9on gu ipGt
mar 5uriif5u5ieben.
@ib iie Der 9oli5ei in 9on6on. 9ie
miro an Der San6 berieIben Sas pei.
tere beiorsen. llnb Gu uno Marp
peroet iider iein DOE Der 8efnbr, Die
mid berfolgt bot.
I'd aber iage iest abel aiiiie mein
Sin6 bon mir unb er51ble Inn ME,
mas iein @ater gepeien.
llno 9u- iii pcrgib mir, 9ucp!" |
Gin Reuiabrstag i'm Snbiiden |
Ocean. glnue Gee urtb bIouer Sim.
mel ltno parme Winoe.
gliIf Oem 8rornenaoenbed 6es gro.
en- fran8oiiifen Gampfer5, auf Der |
6eimreiie, iaben IN ibren &orbitiibIen
oidt ne6eneiunnoer Serr Or. Ssacques |
Sborfott uilb feline @emahIin.
YSd' bnbe ben geridt @nIfers
2ucn." iaatc Der Qoftor.
ben id aeitern IN 9(beInioe erhieft.
Gin Shotten Hog iiber bns aIiid.
ife gntlib Der iitngen sSrau. OR fab
,s urb fiibte ihr Die Sanb.
.Mir poIlen beilte Die 8eraanoen.
,eit feierlidif iiber gorb berienfen,
aucn. gfiir al beiner 8erubigung
heife id' hir nod, nit. bnf bos @e.
nerTt Der Shtndrsen Sono.fiir uns
gebonnt fit. Die WoIiaei In Guonep /
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-18
ans Der gnmS.sbanptitabt.
Ridblid bielette Ron
arebfibunq.

Wafbinston, D. g.. IL. Sep.
gs mar cine lanss unb bentpiirblge
aonsrsbiibung, ipdbrenb elmer 0autr
bon neun Wionuttn tpurben iibtr
q 900 GeIebporlagen in beiben 3mtis
gen einsersibt, bapOn b0&fens 1000.
iuitufiDs Der Icaenanuttn l3riDatHas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-18

q msn .r.asn y rr..n eae .aIna rraier soissIs.-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-18
lauIe Musr.b.

Jrau: ~gs 1T ia Mlittsrnaat pcrs
iiber 70 Ianse bat bod bic sprobe in
Guerem Gtfansperein nidt eebautri9-
Wdnn: .aber seipib! Mesen be-
ihle9ien Metiers ipdren MIR heute
nur ~ Feben Mlitslisbern trf&iensn--
ba bdten ipir fiis bk anbsrsu mitiins
~ n1dmiS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-18
@lOff. {.

Gs f&rsdis iie ieins gsfdtperbe
Sie 5osen ireus uub quer
Dur1 ale 2dnbtr Der Grbe,
Our4 Wiiiie. gis unb Meer.
Jebe Spite iuurbe ertlommen.
Die aiifts burd3i1ifften fe:
lleberaII BIN iinb iis gstommcn -
gu fid felber iumen iie mel
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27
Salts Fine For
Aching Kipneys
WE EAT TOO MUCH MEAT WHICH
CLOGS KIDNEYS, THEN THE
BACK HURTS. ., II.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need a flushing occasionally,
else we have backache and dull mis-
cry in the kidney region, severe head
ache, rheumatism, torpid liver, acid
stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts
of bladder disorders. l
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and hte moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take tablespoonful in a glass of wa
ter before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. 1t also neu>
tralizes the acids in the urine so it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts ish armless, inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious com
plications.
A wellknown local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad salts to folks who be-
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.
FARMERS TOO BUSY FOR COURT
Rochelle, Sept. 26-The Wilcox
county superior court has ben post
poned until the fifth Monday in DC
tober, on account of the farmers being
so busy Court COW ened at the court
house in Abbeville last Monday, but
Judge George decided to adjourn the
court after hearing few misdemean
or cases.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Surgeons state men are slightly
more subject to appendicitis than
women. Cordele people should know
that few doses of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in AID
leriTta, often prevents appendicitis.
This mixture removes such surprising
foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL re
lieves almost ANY CASE constipation
sour stomach or gas. The INSTANT
easy action of Adler-i-ka is surprising
A. M. Stead
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27
SCOTLAND YARD HEAD
DEAD IN LONDON MONDAY

London, Sept 26.-Alfred Ward
chief inspector of Scotland yard died
in hospital this morning.
Inspector Ward had charge of the
police investigation into service of the
most sensational crimes of recent
years. He visited the United States
last May to bring back Ignatius Tri
bich Lincoln; the former member of
parliament and seif-confessed German
spy. Lincoln was eXtradited on the
charge of forgery.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27

Business is almost as good as the
larest house in town could wish, but
the business man ought not to for
get that it could be made larger if
we had way for the farmers the
other SIDE of Flint river to come across
with their cotton and other farm pro-
ducts. All of Crisp county will bene-
fit by the wealth which will be added
to the taxable interests here by bring
ing the business from over the river
Every local business will be helped
when this thing is cared for. Why
should it be delayed? This is a matter
to be settled by the business men of
COrdele.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED
IN ELECTION FRAUD CASE

Huntington, w. Va, Sept. &C.
Wayne county authorities were today
Investigating the circumstances sur
:ounding the death of Private Joseph
Slater, Second West Virginia infantry,
whose body was found on a railroad
trestle at Kenova, near here, yester-
day.
Slater, who resided at Williamson,
had been summoned as witness in
The Mingo county election fraud cases
now on trial in the federal court here.
His friends declare he was first at
tackled and his body then placed on
The track.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27

Crisp county is going to gather one
of her best cotton crop this season.
despite the rough bumps the July
wet weather gives US. There's many
a bale yet to come from the fields, No
section of the state is likely to quit
with better average for the acres
with better average for the acreage
county
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27

Published Every "Wednesday and Sun
day by Dispatch Publishing Company
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27
WAREHOUSE BURNED; DAMAGE
ESTIMATED AT NEARLY $4,000

Macon, Sept. 26.-Between fifteen
and twenty thousand dollars is the es-
timated loss in the fire which com
pletely destroyed the hay warehouse
and contents of the National Milling
company today The total is not COW
cred by insurance. it is said. Not
until all the hay that was stored i'll
the warehouse can be checked can
The company accurately determine the
extent of their loss.
TIL fire was under control at 200
O'Clock this afternoon, although two
companies of the department will be
detained there for the remainder of
the day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27

1t did not matter whether Dorsey,
Watson or some other man with a star
in the ascendency happened to be
the center of attraction. The politi-
clans were there just the same. 1t
was a state convention with many of
the old faces present.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27

Whenever you get the plain, com
mon people to believing there is a
man who stands for their rights out
on the busting, business picks up
forthwith. Make them believe you
makes little difference.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27
NEW YORK TOWN BURNS;
LOSS OVER 100000

Syracuse. n. Y, Sept. 26.-Fire
early today destroyed the entire bust
ness district and more than half the
industrial SECTION of the town of Pheo-
nix, causing a loss of more than
$l.00O.OO0 One person is known to
have persisted. Eightytwo buildings
we're destroyed
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27

was thing to be admired 1t made
more than one of the true and
tried" feel good to see it. Watson's
appeal brought forth showing of the
democratic strength and all of it went
for President Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25
Three More Cases Of
Infantile Paralysis
In South Dakota

Mitchell, S. d., July 24.-(Special)
Health officers this morning an.
nounced the quarantining of three new
cases Of infantile paralysis. Five
cases have thus far appeared in Nit
chell during the month of July. This
new evidence OF the spreading of the
scourge in this part of the country has
led the Board of Health to issue strict
orders as to quarantine, cleanliness. OF
yards, and the forbidding Of children
to congregate at any public gathering
whatsoever. Up to yesterday 1t was
supposed that immediate danger from
the disease in this city had passed and
the ban laid upon the assembling Of
children under IL years of age, was
lifted. This morning the order was
renewed to churches, theaters, Ii
braries and other places Of public
meeting. g.. N@ I'''t
Cases here have been particularly
violent. The first two were fatal after
a very short period Ct sickness. The
condition of the three quarantined
this morning is very critical.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25
WELSH AND WHITE
AGREE TO FIGHT
Articles Signed for Title Bout
of Twenty Rounds at Colo
RADIO Springs Labor Day.
PURSE WILL BE $4,000

Chicago, July 24.-Freddie Welsh,
lightweight champion, and Charley
White of Chicago. signed articles
here today for title bout of twenty
rounds to decision, to take place
in Colorado Springs, Colo, Labor
day, September 4. The promoters
guaranteed a purse of $l7,50O for the
bout.
The bout will be the first of twenty
rounds i'll which Welsh has taken
part since he defeated Willie Richie
for the worlds title in London, July
7, 1914. He took the title OH a de-
cision in that match and has agreed to
surrender it on decision Labor day,
should Billy Roche OF New York, Sc
lected as referee on the insistence OF
Welchs manager, Harry Pollock, give
verdict against him,
Welsh because OF his concessions
as to the decision and his possession
OF the title will take down $l3,s00 as
his share of the purse, with the OPP
ton of taking 50 per cent of the re-
ceipts should they go above $27 900.
Whites share is to be $4,000. Welsh
comes in also for 81 per cent OF the
moving pictures receipts.
Edward Pitts of Denver, who repre-
scented the Colorado promoters, said
he would build an open arena to seat
$4,000 persons. He put up $4,000
forfeit, Welsh put up $500 and
White $1,000.
The bout will be under Marquis
of Queensbury rules. The men agreed
to weigh in at l35 pounds at 9 a. m.
the day of the bout, or about five
hours before they are to enter the
ring. They agreed to begin training
at Colorado Springs two weeks be-
fore the day Of the fight. "".
The bout will be the fourth meet
ing of Welsh and White. The cham
pion has had the better Of. the en-
counters so far, but White is hopeful
of winning over long route.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25
Notes from Beatrice.

Beatrice, Neb., July 24.-(Special)
Henry Williamson Of this city
topped the market with a bunch OF
hogs at St. Joseph last week. He had
fifty-eight head, which averaged 299
pounds and brought $97S. This is the
fourth time Mr. Williamson has
topped the market.
Rev. N. P. Patterson and family
left today on an extended trip to
points in Canada and Alaska. They
will return by the way of Seattle and
San Francisco. They expect to be
absent until September |.
Many farmers in Gage county have
finished threshing their wheat crop
and the yield in most cases is better
than at first supposed. Yields from
fifteen to fifty bushels to the acre
have been reported in Gage county
and the grain is of much better quality
than last wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25
ROURKES START ON
LONG ROAD TRIP
Renew Hostilities at Wichita
Today After Which Swing
Around Southern Loop.
HOME FOR AUGUST STAY

Still five games and half in the
lead of the lowly Links from Lincoln,
the de luxe Rourkes yesterday after
noon blew the village to inaugurate a
long southern road trip by renewing
hostilities with the wild and woolly
Wolves at Wichita this afternoon.
Neither Lincoln or Omaha played
yesterday, both lacking Mondays
scheduled game onto Sabbath double
headers in an effort to get few fans
out.
The Monday cancel also enables the
Rourkes and Wolves to make a COM
Portable trip to Wichita, at least as
comfortable as such "a trip can be
made. They left yesterday afternoon
for Kansas City and made connections
out of Kay See last night.
-Four games will be played at Wich-
ita. From Wichita the Rourkes leap
to Denver, which is also dry, for four
games, including a double bill Sum-
day. From Denver Our heroes hike to
St. Joseph and from St. Joseph to To-
peka from which village they return
home.
The home series starts August 10
with Denver. Wichita, ST. Joseph,
Topeka, Lincoln and Des Moines fol-
low the Grizzlies in the order named.
After the long sojourn here the
Rcurkes go to Lincoln for three
games and then return home to play
Sioux City three trays, including the
Labor day bargain matinee. After
Labor day the Rourkes go on the
road and stay there until the curtain
drops on September "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25
CHICAGO WINS
IN THIRTEENTH
Sacrifice, Infield Out and a
Single by Collins Puts Over
Run That Does Business.
UMPIRE PUTS sCHALK OUT

Detroit, July 24-In hard fought
thirteen-inning game today, Detroit
lost to Chicago, 3 to 2. The Sox won
in the thirteenth when Coveleskie,
after Felsch had hit safely, hit Terry
with the ball. A sacrifice, an infield
out and single by John Collins put
over the run that won. Both teams
fielded we'll, and the pitching was
good. Wolfgand was taken out in
favor of pinch hitter. Schalk was
put out of the game in the ninth by
Umpire Dineen for objecting to a
called strike. Manager Jennings Of
Detroit was notified of his indefinite
suspension for his argument with UNI
pire Nallin in Sundays game. The
score.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25
Cleveland Tries
Out Topeka Man

Cleveland, O., July 24.-The Cleve-
land Americans defeated the New
York Nationals 3 to 2 in an exhibition
game, winning in the ninth on pass
to Chapman and singles by Bradley
and Howard. Cleveland tried out a
new pitcher, Lambeth, late of Topeka.
He was hit hard but careless base
running hurt the Giants. Cleveland
was unable to find Benton but
punched hits off Way, the Yale Uni
versity pitcher. Score:
Cleveland .....0 0 0 0 o Q 0 Ia 7 /
New York .......0 0 0 0 0 % 0
Batteries: Lambeth and Bradley; DAILY,
Schupp, Way, Benton and Kocher.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25
DIES MONIES.

Two-base hits: Keileher, Shields. spahr,
Hartford. Sacrifice hits: Kelleher, Butcher.
Ewoldt Stolen bases: Hartford, Jones. Left
on bases: Denver, 10; Des Moines, 1s
Struck out: By Musser. 4; by Dyer. 3. Bases
on balls: on Musser. S; of, Thomas. /; off
Gaut, 4; off Dyer, 10. Hit by pitched ball:
By Musser, Dyer; by Gaunt, Claire; by
Dyer Claire. Hits and runs: Off Musser
runs, IL hits In eight and two-thirds in
nings; of Thomas, ! run, hits in one and
two-thirds innings; of Gaut, Q runs. 0 hit In
onet-hrd inning; of Dyer, runs, 7 hits
In nine and two thirds innings. Passed ball:
Shestak Double plays: Hahn to Ewoldt.
Melosa to Ewoldt to Claire, Butcher to
Shields. Time: 2:4S. Umpires: Carney and
Shannon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25
Honolulu Swimmers Have
New Records to Their Credit

Honolulu, July 24.-Honolulu swim
mers today have three new worlds
records to their credit, according to
officials who timed an exhibition meet
in the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton tank here last night Duke Ka-
hanamoku made the first of the new
marks when he negotiated the 100
yard dash in 20-yard tank in IS IS
seconds, SCATTERING his old record of
81 rs. Another of the new records
was made in the fve-hundred yard re-
lay event, when a team comprised Of
Kahanamoku, George Cunha, c. Lane,
H. Kruger and J. Kelii covered the
distance in 4:43 3-5. The first four
named also hung up new time when
they made the 400-yard relay in 3;44
a.