davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-28

Ladies' silk hosiery, in all the deli cate shades, are the latest offering at Clayson's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-09
Luke MeLuke Says.

The reason why a well.built girl
never uses the buttons at the top OF
her waist is because she knows the
buttons are put there for the benefit
of girls who are not well-built.
One good feature about the Straight
and Narrow Path is that you never
get jostled and trampled by the surg.
ing crowds.
Some men spend their whole lives
Seconding the Motion.
1t is all very well to sigh for the
Good Old Days, but there sure would
be a lot of kicking II we could re.
call the Good Old Days and tried to
get along without Modern Plumbing.
A girl will spend four hours dolling
up to be looked at and then get mad
because the men look at her.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-09
QUEEN TONIGHT, THE pRIFTER'

The Drifter," the five-act master.
piece photoplay. affords rare his.
trionic opportunities to Alexander
Gaden in the dual Characterization OF
a minister who becomes a race.track
habitue. Two men. not related. bear
a striking resemblance to each other.
Early in the story both are divinity
students. One, played by Mr.. Gaden.
CANDLES and is expelled from the
school he is attending. and his de.
parture brings to an end his romance
with a lovely young girl. Several
years later the girl meets the other
man, an ordained minister of the
gospel. She matyies him. He is kill.
ed In a train wreck. and on that same
train Is the gambler Just giving up
his race track career The latter
takes this opportunity to start anew
In life. How the wife recognizes the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-09
GIVE FUNSTON A CHANCE.

Give Funston a chance. lie Is moi
much OF a man when judged from q
physical point OF view, but give him
a chance. Let the country see what
he can do.
The Mexican situation has nearly
every one puzzled. The administra,
ton ut Washington undoubtedly
knows more about the real conditions
than the average citizen knows. but a,
the same time n little light hight help
to clear the murky skies.
General Funston was sent into Mex.
leo, but with limited power. He Is
being held back by the authorities in
Washington. II Is only natural that
this trained fighter, who has seen the
rough side OF war and Is possessed OF
the strategic genius that tells him
what is best TO be done, should OK.
press himself in a manly way.
In a recent interview given to the
staff correspondent OF the Brooklyn
Eagle, General Funston spit out the
truth. II was an interview entirely
dictated by his indignation. lie said:
MARK my words, this diplomatic CAB
will result In nothing. While Oregon
Is up here killing time through i'm.
possible conferences his army and
CarranEa's are sneaking ~northward
into chihuahua, where they will be
held ready to attack us II we declare
war. carranEa has twice rs many
troops in Northern Mexico as we have
in all the country west Of the Missis.
sippi River. II is shameful"
General Funston is honest. but not
very diplomatic. Like General Hugh
Scott, he Is n soldier at heart. and
soldiers do not like diplomatic CAB.
They wan, action.
The other day a bunch OF Texas
cowboys, becoming ~resentful over the
Mexican atrocities, took the law into
their own hands, and as a result ~
Anrxican marauders paid the death
penalty for their petty depredations,
II President Wilson finds Il neces.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-09
FOR NAVIGATION OF THE sRAzos

The Brazos River was provided for
in the senate upon the rivers and har,
bors bill. This was a great victory
for Senator Sheppard, who stood
faithfully by his guns and successfully
resisted the efforts OF Senator Ken.
yon to cut the Brazos appropriation
out OF the bill. This telegram to Col.
]. b.. Baker from Senator Sheppard
shows that the item had a close call:
Next day after / wired you. the
senate. by n vote, made the Brazos
appropriation dependent on present
survey. Today I prevailed on Kenyon
TO move reconsideration SO as to have
another chance. Reconsideration pre-.
vailed. A short debate followed. and
roll call resulted. % for Brazos, 2s
against: so we are In the bin again.
without qualification.
MORRIS SHEPPARD"
The appropriation thus assured for
Brazos Improvement will carry the
work forward to such n point that
there will be no going backward. The
pioneer in this enterprise. Col. Jas.
II. Baker, is to be congratulated. with
all the people OF Waco that their
hopes are so near fulfilment. Colonel
Baker writes the News:
Editor Morning News:
IAN the people should rightly ap.
preciate the assistance given to Con.
gresham II. l.. Henry by Senator
Morris Sheppard In Henry's absence.
In fact, Senator Sheppard began from
the start TO work with Henry for the
Brazos. The last telegram from shcp.
pard settles the feature OF the Brazos
River. regardless OF all the nlibustor.
ing done and caused by ex-senator
Burton. | win assure the public that
Is a great relief to me.
JAS. u. BAKER"
Waco Morning News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-09

sary to declare war, all that he will
have to do u to turn Funston loose
and he wil1(do with Villa and his fel.
low pirates Just what he did with
AguinaldS in the Philippines.
Funston has repeatedly asked for
5o,OO0/men He has only a small
army. He is handicapped because Of
a Jack of field fighting forces.
1T looks to the unprejudiced as
though General Funston is right.
There has been entirely too much
diplomatic CAB. There may be reason
for 1t, but the American people are
like General Funston-they would
rather hear less talk and see more &C.
tion.-Memphis CommerciaLAppeal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-09

Our good friend. Judge ]. W. Do
remus, has gone for a short vacation
in the mountains Of Arkansas. The
judge will enjoy a much needed and
deserved rest. He is a staunch be.
lever in everything that makes
Bryan a better town and when he re.
turns will lose no time in jumping
back into the harness and pulling his
level best for our thriving little city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-09
Consolation.

A young probationer was preaching
his trial sermon at a Northern parish
church.
After finishing his discourse he
leaned over the pulpit and engaged in
silent prayer, an act which rather sur
prised the congregation, who were IN.
accustomed to such modes OF pro-
cedure.
But the worthy old Scottish beadle,
ascending the pulpit steps. began
clapping the young preacher on tho,
back as he said:
"Hoot, toot, man. dinna TAX II SAL
much tae heart; yell mebbe dae bet.
ter next time."-Tit.Bits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-09

The home merchant is looking out
after your interests. He is holpinr
the home institutions. paying taxes,
and working for the interest OF the
community. Give him your patron.
age. You will find he can sell you
merchandise as cheap as the other
fellow.-Kerens Tribune.
This Is the truth. every word Of Il,
The Texas people are beginning to
learn and the demand for Texas prod
ucts Is daily increasing but there Is
room for much more work along this
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-09

man as her former sweetheart and
not her husband, and her course in
their lives after her discovery, mark
the climax in n Of the most un.
usual, widely appealing screen stories
offered in some time. Lucille Taft
and Iva Shepard are the two leading
feminine members OF the cast.
/. The Drifter" will be shown at the
Queen this afternoon and tonight,
with special pipe organ music by Mrs.
Cleo Craig.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-09

Now that the sidewalk builders ar,
here and out In earnest about build
Ing sidewalks, The Eagle s~incerel,
'hopes that when you are approached
on the subject that you will be read,
TO sign up a contract without delay
The n fact alone that this Is the
only possible way to get Bryan a free
mall delivery is sufficient to aus
every wide-awake and progressive
citizen In the city to get a walk down
Immediately.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-09

The saloons Of Texas will be dealt
another blow next month. Comptrol
Ter II. B. Terrell is scheduled to prune
out a number of those now running.
He says he will not renew the license
of the saloon keepers where they
have in any way violated the liquor
laws. His idea in doing this is to
rid the State OF many undeslrables
who are in the saloon business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-09

line to get them all in the habit
Austin American.
We should all hang together, how.
ever, and the home merchant should
not send out OF town for stationery.
That old country printer who year in
and year out is pleading with the
people to stand by the home mer.
chant, should be given the home mer.
chants printing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-09
TO ATTEND DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION ~ ST. LOUIS.

Col. James O.. Chance left today
with his WIFE for st. Louis, where he I
goes to attend the meeting Of the
national democratic convention next
week. This gentleman is a delegate y
from Brazos County.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-09

With the improvements that are
now going on in Bryan and the build.
Ing Of good roads into Bryan. II
makes us know thar we are living in
the land OF activities.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-09

The Increase of the payrolls in the
city caused by the public improve.
ments' is making all the merchants
feel better.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-09
WRONG INITIALS GWEN.

The notice in The Eagle wednes-
day about the bankrupt sale Of the
Mendlovitz stock read that II o. Boat
wright was trustee, and same should
have read s. l.. Boatwright was
trustee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-09

The government crop report, is.
sued yesterday, shows the estimates
on all grain and feed crops to be less
last year and the cotton crop to be
larger.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-09

BE n booster for Bryan. II yor
can't do something, say something.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-09

Waco Morning News.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
Oeutic9lane laot:
la6t tic nitr kemtmen!

8erIin %. gCuguit. (lte6er 2on-
6on.) - S5n Berlin in Der Gut in
non3 9elltidIano, lit man iiber Ru.
mdnienS 8eitritt 81 Der entente
tciresmeq6 Iberroidt. 2[llc Sci.
tluqen 0rjlGcu iid boifrungSpoa
iiber ben fommcn0eu &erIauf 0cS
ariegc3 ATS. Ger touanqebenoe 60.
.tol llu3eiaer ihrcibt lmtcr onoC.
rem: o1.:,c ."iilicn crluarteu, 0uB
Nndnien5 GiHloien in ocn arieg
.ouh duf Die Gu'i ihciorng Ser grie.
dii6en &3G'crlua pon groBcr BE.
.0eutunQ ietn mlr0. 2lber Die qrjcs
diidc glrulce rour0e nui 28uuid,
oGer bener QciaQl 9eiebl Der 9tQ,.
;lrten oelncbiGVert unO nof &olie
seifift, un5 franOc Iutpper itebcu
Ntt ouf ar hjitont @rrno uno &c
bon. IS tTcnc ieGr idUer boltcn
sic griediit5eu <nlppcn mie0cr ST
fm 6obnst 3u rui'u nelut ilbcrol
oTo1en0c &Onrpcnrobre entge8cn
itnrrcn
9lbcr aleihUicl, pie bicte c5cinoe
m,d Get!.itlunb mo Oeiien Ser
tun0eten entitcbcu mo8erL mi Iui-
tichtng 1Iar ar1ftc ntrh Deit2r
Gefdmpft m'rber, bis Der Sieg ers
rltngeu it,"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
Bmloarcn ic5en ibrcit
Geenern ic9arf SIT!
5uiuubl Die gritcn ais nrldl Die Ser
ben merOeR nndl crbittertem
,ANmpi sciuOrien.

Berlin, %. glu9. (5untGnberidt) }
-- 9ulgariihc G5treitfr1ite iino IN
glbonien cingcorlu1gen ltn6 babeu
bic 5ebn Q}cilcu meitlidl Der 1rie
d)iIden @ren3e qcle9enc CrtidloIt
D2olif ero6crt, mcl0cte Die bulgoris
Ife 5ccrcsleitlrn9 9citcrn IN folgcn-
oem 9cridt:
ollnicr rc6ter s5liigcI lett ieu1el
0ormarIh tort. 9lbteillnqen, iil0.
lid, ocs Cfri0oiec3 rororingeno, CT.
obcrten Die ieh3 9Reilcu n0r0Iib
aoribo5 ON Gee gleihen Gamcn8
qelcgcne Crtihaft g1olif.
o,ym MoglGiicntol modtcn Die
5crbcn nah iDrcn crfol9Ioicn Hns
qrifien bonn 2l. bis 3um %. 9ill.
quit ON %. 2llgldt neue 2lnariffe
in Der 3idhmq Der Crtihoit Bolo-
be. uuo murocn uof SlD0Intilnolgcnt
Sample 3urijt9elporfen.
.,,ym Naro1rtol fam c8 81 ort-
lihen @cihiibt0Elpicn. Sn Der Srt-
ihoit Goloicli uabmen mir eiue bri-
tiihc 2l6tciIung nit i9rem GcTebla.
bnbcr aefonacn
olluIcr lintc 6Ilgel 0rong bon
GornaouQD ans Dor lmo beictte DC
dQoiDc sliiitr. 9lqe britiifen Iulp.
pen 5oBcu iid in 9fithua Orfauo
unO Gitopa5i 5urild Bon Iid'o-
bo3i lmo 0rfnno beiebten mir eiuc
ginie, Die fh bon 2ofooita noh
geoboai, 2(ridotlt unO 9&enteihcIl
critrett.
..@citeru frub maricn orci ruiii,
ihc &oiieriIicQcr aus grober &33bc
goubcn ouf 5taot lm6 0afcu Gor
na Oh. gcrllitc porcu ni6t 8t
lmicrc g8olcr1lieqcr
griifeu nit GrioIg ein rriiiihc5 Sc
ihipooer 8ebn gtcileu bon Der ai,itc
an imO fcbrtcu trot bcitiacr &c,
idieBung unDeriebrt 5ltrilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
@irbrr cine Serbcicrmg Or8 9cpciden.
9infcS Der Sdglidcn Gmaba Sribinr!

Ge 2aafd cnnba 9rie il Der re69m Gage nir b0atoc
@abeieumg lepddNenS mir0gn
meddt bet c 6 Die (rbare let ng ISOLDE nod ne 2eb bngt ais
reg@ Der bette 1cphnOunt
u0
@lhr
II
in Die be
61
tnteO gB tldtgfm 8ertr
Die Gaoidc artmm 6r
ntrtn
goBm @diiqct
fnner gaunf
6mthm
2ono8
0u belcnG hbooe5 o0a in gumen
lie ruu6
laden umciom
IaQbla inn u0D
Inn f5
nfrc Quernn0 befan 8m
Taglche Omaha Tribiine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
Tagliche Omaha Tribune
11oid,tioe 11crlaocn
sum Ocict5 cr1obcn!
graiiOcHt 8ilion nnter5eid)uet glrs
NICE nnb Wtariucsgia, 10.
mic auOcre 8urlagen.

28oibington, 90. 2luq. Inter
einelH groBen 3eremoDieQ ltnter5eid.
uete BrdiiOcnt 28ilion beutc Dor.
mittaa Die in bei0en 8duiern ange,
nonlmenen 2(ruee.. D}urine- lln6
4bilippincn. cn.&orlaaeh ionic onDere
tptdtiqe Bills lmO berlieb ibnen TO-
init @eietc8troit. 6un0crt 4crIo-
nen nobrteu Der 3eremonie bel un-
fer Oieien befonoen ii6 ariegsiGfre.
tar 8afer, W}itqlie0er ieuer &oni.
tees, bic bic beridieoencn 8orIogcn
i'm @ouie mo I'M SCnot in 8cro-
tllng bottcn electromagnetic 6ilipi.
nos ur0 au0Cre.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
nc9r 111ibcrfoloc Scr
Briten llitS SranSolen!
9llle tire 9lngriffe aH Scr Somme
nno Dor @crbnn werbcn licgs
reid nbgciflageu.

J 9erltlL 80. Glug. - 9as Sriea8,
amt neloete gcitern aben0: Ser.
etnigte fron36iiidc un6 britiIfe
Streittrofte icbten beridieoentlid
qegen imicre Stcllungcn n0r6lid ser
5omne oil, muroen aber ie0esual
nit iIlpcrcn 9erIuitcn tbrericit8
3uritdgcl6la9en 8ie0er un0 i'm.
mer mic0er idirnltcn ole 9riten
an Der Ibiepbol.6ront, Bel 6ent
;g}oquct @ut55of, in Dem 9l6idnitt
6ea DcIbilc 8cb0l3e8 uno in Ser
g}adburidoft oeS Iorfc8 Gindn
Dor 9lae ibre 9lngriifc ober mur.
Den blltti5 obacidIngen. 3ic Irun.
I3oicn mohtcu mebrerc erfoIqIDIe 9ln-
Iariffc auf Der .0}aurepo8- -Gleru.
8ront 1ulo bor 8crOun.
@al6onltlid lpir0 gen1el0ct, ooB
in Der 3eit pom 81. f5ebruor bis
8ltm 90, 2Suli int 2lbidnitt bon Der
Dun 66 fron80iiide 3ibifonen, M
be3l 100000 Monn i'm S5cuer
itonoen, 2S5n ben SonunefGmpfcn
perbrauhtcu bic 6ron3oicu bisGcr
%, Ole 8riten 81 Gibiitonen.
Die Sdmpic an Der Sitfrout
Berlin, %. 2tug. (6unfenbcridt.)
- llcbcr Die admpfe i'm Often mur-
De gcltcra ofii3icIl gcmcl0ct:
8ront 0c8 t5cl0norihoQ5 b. Sim
0enburg: 9In Der Gimolinic Dur0en
micocr0oItc @criuhc ser SRulicn, ben
GInB in &ooten 0itIid Dou 75rie6ridIz
itn0t 3lt ijberquercu UereiteIt.
SI0oitljb aiielin Ourditicben
fIejne ocutldc 2l6tcihuQcn bic icin0
lihc 6ront bis 3lm 0ritten @ru6en-
linic mo fcbrten iu llcbcreiuitims
uulua mit Dem norQciobtcn 8lou
noh Den cigcnen Stelhmqcu 5uriid,
noh0cm iic mebrcrc utiiiide 5don-
5cn 3critort h1tten Gle 6radten
lis @einngene lnO orci 0oid)nlrn-
aemehre cjn.
}ront oc5 er5ber5oa5 aorL 8run3:
2lbgeieben nou crioI9reihen ga.
trouineIntcrrebnuuQe n6r6lid bc8
0nieiter bot itd nidt5 pon ge0elt.
tlng ereignet,
@ns bic fFran3Oicn iaacn.
QoriS, 20. }lug. - 3a5 aricq5.
amt uelOete heltc nodmittag: 9ie
6ron3oien bnben in 0em @cr0un-
@bi-5litt uto.rcrc fleiuere Guoloc
at ber5eihnen; mir nlahten cine 9ln-
5aBl @eIongene. Gieie Griolge be-
itan0en in 9oocngelDinu iii66itlid
bon EbialtHtont. Die 9eutiden lue
ternabmcn 3IDei' 9tuhtangriffe ouf
0ao Gori e5lelrp, bermoaten aber
utht5 81 erreideH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29

arob. 516tt etpa 2,5O0,000 Gin.
mobner, miro rings onn ben Sieben.
biirqiihen aarpathen lnl9ebcn iuo
has 2yrlncre lit Die s5iebeubilrger
@eiOc. 8on Der 9cooItcrlmg itnh
81 93ro5cnt Gmnoncn, 33 9}ro5ellt
9foQnorcn 9 Gro5cl1t Gcittihe
(nciit ioQenonnte Sohicn i143 ml3
Der 9}heingegcu0 nngelie0elt). Sic-
benbilrqcn mar irilher ein IeiI Ga
3irns, trut lulter 2ooi8lnuS (1077
bis l095) in enge 8erbiuOung nit
llnqoru lmo io0 icinen 9tameu bon
Dem olra, cingcmaubertc GeutIhe
I'M ~. ,Subrbunoert angeIegteH
Sibinburg. Dem ipdteren Sermum
itaot, erboIten boben. Seit 1926
mar es ielbIt1noiqes 5itrfteutuut biz
Su8 QauD 1856 Die Gberbobeit
Ceitcrrcidl5 oncrfennen nulBtc ln0
1881 NIT llnaorn nereilt uurOe
TNll ,Subre 1919 nuroe cS iclbitdn.
oigea 5iterreidiideo aronImo, mur.
&c o6er 1867 gun5 in lhlgarn eiu.
berleibt uuo ieitoem energiidl mag
poriiiert,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
1Dcitcrc Opfer Scr
lsinScrldbmltn9!

GbiloOelp6io, go. 20. 2luQlnt. -
@eitern itarbrt bier mieocruu iehS
an Der ain0crlobullng, mdbren0 -
neue arontbcit5ialle 9cmeIOet mrr.
Den. 5cit ocm /. Snli foncu in
BbiIooelpbiu 185 IoOcsidllc uuo
444 Grtroutuugeu Dor, nabren0 i'm
gun3pu Staate &elmipI0aHia 1S6 Der
AiuoerlahUumg erIegeH iin0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
Gnnnrntinr bcr fFeuerhcfS.

Erobinencc, II. s. 80. 2lltgtit. 49,
3ie II I5o5rcsTnnbcntion Der 6cuer
dciS murGe geltern bier eroiinet. u
ioorcn 255 9mtpier Der beridlicoener
i5euerpebren aus ocn Ser 5tooter
lnD aonnon onlaeicno. Gie Son.
belltion maBrt BIS SorLstog.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
Ri6tcr Pitobes
ais BcrokrarLcr!

Cites Barf, 90. glugltjt. - Ger
9iei3 Der 8ebiraSpfabe bot bellte
Gbo5. &. 8uqbe8 III Ieinen 8onit
aeidlosen. BegIeitct bon ieirer
@nttin lnto iettent Bfoofinner. Be-
itieg CT einen boben BelsborIpruno.
ON iSaQ5 9iiber S5igbpoD mi Go
loninl Bnrf. bon no aus er Den
herrli6ten 9Iid ouf Gbosn Soils
Intte. 9cn ilbriaen Cell oes Ia
ac5 nerbradte Dos Ghepoor mil
altoTobren, @oIfipieI lm0 oeln sc
Ind Der fIeineren 9eree iil Cites
Garf. gtur nit gliibe fonnte ssruu
SugbeB ibren 65atten 0abon ob.
buItert ben gtieIenber1 III beItei.
gen. Der Dor Der groBen BaIIer.
ideiDe Iiegt. Ger 9erfebr nit ocn
@dIteu IN StanIep SoteI lit bereits
EN- fonriItdrer netuoroen lno bon
oIIeH Seiter miro Sem repitbIifoni-
ffeu g}r1ii6entidloftS- 9ur0i0aten
Gn6 ieiner rei3enDen @attin oas
b0dlite Sntereiie entgegen gebradlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
fTplnrn efnrs cEnnitfnmnfea

Gaua5, Ter, 80 qLugltit. Ser
45idbriae 93m 8. Sngner crIitt
bei eincn 5olittnupi Don @eter
SDap eiueu 10 beftigen 5hlag ge-
gen bic StinnbadGl oaB er OoS &c.
Hif brdh llno nod meni9en N}ntn-
fen itarb s6mu iteltc fd iclbit
Den 9egoroeR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
ErdliOrnt luenOet
itt an Den &on9rcb!
toirS 6eutc natmtttae Sic Annabmc BON Gcs
Ietcn pcrlanocn, tucld,c Sen SrcRenSen
Babnltrcik abtucnScn.
'tm arbeitertae loa Scr streih bestnnen.

gtodulittag Scrrn @ition einen
neiten @ori6log seuta6t. DerieIbe
gebt onrouf binous, oaB cine bonn
8rdiioenten ernnnrte apntnliiIipn
cine griinoltde 9riifltng utlo Inter
iudltng oaer in 6roge Itebenoen
gunfte bornimn1t, nelde ii1 1itf
einen 3eitrnltm bon 6rei bis bier
gtonoten eritreden Ioaen. 8dbrelt0
oieier 3eit iollten itd bci0e Sclten
ieoer ferneren S9ritte entbo!tcn,
uno, foaS Die Ilnterirdinng 5n fei.
ner Gegelrng fiibrt, ioGten Die 9En-
geiteQten onnn ooS Reht babe1t, ei.
men Streit 5u be9inner. 8ieie 9or-
ihIoge meroen bon alien Sciten oils
boaig unbefriebiget6 betroftet, lino
Die Qlngeiteaten erflGren, Iin oilf
0ernrttge SSSoeelt unter teinen llul.
itdnOeu einloiiea 5u fonnen.
2ll8 Die 8obiunogndten bon benz
S5nbaIt oe8 Streifbefebls aenntai5
crbielten nnbnten iie cine berous.
for0erll0e Ntine an:
s@8 gibt eif1en Streit, oos lit
itAer, lob i'm ur8 bobenl" erfl1rte
elmer Der 8rdiibenten. ygr iptro Die
Itmoipb1re reii,t9en5 umD oos iit bic
So1ptiude ieBt. @r miro Der @es
poIferung oe8 2onoes 5eieeu, tUns
tatiddlld in Der Sn0uitrielpelt bors
gebt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29

SOridllag Der Snbnen.
2ie 9obRlnoslaten bottcn an
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29

gic engliiden Gotriotcn pcr0en
6ie 9rottarte filr cine 9rotalitat
boIten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
SOtifaft bes 8raiiOeHtrn t1irb
fnrs iein.

Ger Br0it0ent batte eigentlih slts
crit Die glblid)t, crit M1ittuod) ror
Den SonereB 8n treten, entidIoB {id)
ie0o6 berte ntcrgen, nod eiiter. ge.
rntltng nit Senator gteinIanos, 0em
&ongreB nod beute n1d)nittag 1856
ieine 8otftuft 5u berleien, Srrdl
uelde er Den &ongreB at beiuenen
bofft, umgebeno @eese on5unebmea
peIde Der OroDen0en llrterbir0l'ng
0e8 8abnoerfebr5 I'M 2onoe borbeu.
gen. Qie 8otidaft miro MIR furS
iein; Der Brditocrt miro atseinan-
Oeriebcn, mas er 1T Der 4ngeleGen.
belt bi89er getan, Inn cine freilno-
id,oftlihe Ginigltng berbei5ufiibren.
0err 8llion las Senator gteiulanns
Die 8otihaft npr, nit lpeIher fid
0teier Dollig el1tOeritanoen erfI1rte.
Die bcantragtcn 8eIebe.
gta6 Der llnterreoung I'M 8eiben
@ouie ertldrte 5enotor geetDlortOg,
0nB bic fot8cnoen @eicbe FoFort cnt.
.morfen mer0en nitrocr:
Gin @eieB, oo5 etnen g(ftitln-
oentag Doriiebt.
Gin @eieB, oo8 0ie Grncnnltng
elmer aommiiiion boritebt, nelAe
oGe g3ebenllmItGnOe betreffs 6e8 Ger.
longea8 Oe5 AdtftunOenta9es on ben
8abnen borltebt.
Gin GeieB, oo8 Der 3tuiidenitnot.
Iiden 9onoeL8foutn1iiiion bic 0tadt
Oerleibt, bel Der 3eitiesung ser
8obnruten Die 2obnerbObuna Su bs.
riifiidtigen.
Gin Geieb, 6ag sic sdoFfuno ci-
ner aomniIlion GbnIi6 berienigen
lnter Dem fanooiideu 3i8put. Oft
oorIicbt, mcIhc uQe Streittgteitcn
ltrteriudcn uuo tp1brcto 6ieIer I'm
teriu6ungen Strcite Oerbieten loa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-23
JOE TINKER ARRANGEs
TO BUY COLUMBUS TEAM
Deposed Leader Win Manage American
Association Team Next
Year

COLUMBUS, o.. Dec. 2s,-Joseph Tinker
former manager of the Chicago National
League club arranged to purchase the fran
chise OF the Columbus, American Assoeia-
ton team. for himself and Thomas Wilson
Of Chicago.
Tinker announced that a partial payment
had been made for the Columbus franchise
ana that the deal would be completed before
January 8
Immediately after completing arrange
ments 10 buy the club, Tinker left for Chs
eaFo. accompanied ~ Thomas Hickey. presi-
dent of the American Association who at
tended the meeting here between Tinker and
the Columbus owners.
Tinker and Wilson VIII pay s6b, GOO 70 the
Columbus magnates. q sas announced. This
his associates control 81 seFenty-f4e ner
cent of me clubs stock the other twenty
i've ner cent wllf e fefainee oy tie present
eHuafz.