davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
TIGER HITS IN NINTH
BEAT COMISkEY'S SOX

Detroit. April 90 Heilmann's two
base drive into the crowd in left field
sent Veach home in the ninth inning
with the run that gave Detroit 2 10 /
victory over Chicago in the first home
game Of the season to-day
After two were out in Chicago's half
Of the eighth Felsch knocked the ball
over the left field fence for the White
Sox's only run. Opening the ninth for
Detroit Witt singled, advanced on
Cobb's out and scored on Veach's single.
Vesch went to second on the throw-in
and scored on Heilmanns hit.
Coveleskie pitched great ball until
the eighth, and Wolfgang never was in
danger until the final inning. The
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

Sehor Emilio Palmero. the Cuban
southpaw The pitching battle that
followed held the big crowd spellbound
TO the finish.
The Cuban kid gave the Philly vet
eran one Of the toughest meetings OF
his career. Starting from the sixth
round. after he had hit one man and
walked another, Palmero sent back
thirteen visitors in succession on into
the eleventh before he began 10 Sip.
For five innings he nailed the Phil
lies without a hit BY an exhibition that
Matty at his best could have looked
upon with pride. Mixing up fast
curve and great slow ball. with which
he famed Cravath. the slender Cuban
held the foe az bay until he finally
pitched himself out. In the eleventh
inning he yielded a single 20 Niehof
and a double to Stock, but rallied in
time TO fan Bancroft.
Doom Finally Sounds.
His fall arrived in the twelfth on
Paskert's double and Gavvy's slap 10
right The renowned Senior slipped
only trihe. but McQuillan didn't slip
at all In six innings he stopped the
Giants with four hits. including
scratch. He also famed the over
anxious Benny in the seventh, with
Doyle on third and only one out This
and the blow that Roush drove into
Paskert's talons we're his only close
calls.
While the Giants sank trihe deeper
into the Swamp. they produced al least
two signs OF hope. In Burns, Kauf
and Roush they exhibited the greatest
outfeld that a New York club ever
owned. barring none Of the trios OF
remnant years. Here is an outheld
that can field. throw and hit beyond
anything in the league an outield that
is only equalled by Cobb, Crawford and
Neach.
The other sign Of hope was the ex-
cellent pitching Of Senior Palmero.
This youngster has something more
than a good arm. He has still better
head. lie worked under heavy fire
with tho coolness and precision of an
oldtimer. fielding the job as well AZ
he pitched II. lie is bird Of eXces-
sively rare plumage II yesterdays
melee is any sort Of test.
And the pitching. above AL things
else. is what tho Giants need. They
have scored thirteen runs In their last
three games without picking UP vic
tory. They have the offence 20 go and
get the runs. but the pitching must
face better days.
After Mayor Mitchell had pegged the
opening shot Stroud lost no time in
dropping into a hole. from which he
finally emerged Paskert then slipped
a hint Of what he had on his mind by
retiring the first three Giants up. In
the second spasm Niehof and Burns
singled, Chalmers sacrificed and Stock
scored both with a long double.
kauh Gets Busy.
The Giants lost no time in getting
this back. KaufF singled and stole. TO
the hilarious JOY OF the crowd. Merklc's
single sent Benny on in. Roush sin
gled. McKechnie sacrificed and fourth
single by Rariden accounted for three
runs.
The combat then breezed along until
the fifth when Stock singled and stole.
Bancroft popped out. and then the deep
toned roar Of the heavy artillery start
cd again. Paskert's single scored Stock,
Cravath's double counted Paskert, and
a. this blighting moment Fred Luderus
hoisted one into the right field stands.
Nichof doubled. but no further harm
resulted.
With the score az 6 TO the Giants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Phils Add to Giants Woe
After 12-Inning Battle
Dode Paskert Puts Up Sterling Game at Bat
and in Field, Climax Coming IN rinai
Stanza, When He Robs Roush OF
Homer-Benny Kauff Brings Joy to
Fans by His Brilliant Work.
Bv CRANTLAND RICE.

Tho Giants made brave desperate sorte to emerge from @
,eea the Dismal Swamp their opening game at the Poo
Yesterday twelve innings at the gray cage " ~ '
deener in than before the start
They came the in two gallant raies WIN ,1
home folks looking but the prevalence OF Dode FasAe III,
~ d tb hack into with the Philes leading by count
Of z 10 g.. n,.;o. 80. - front tho
c,s mower with the Philes out IN 'front.' ' '
against II hlts ana 10 pdSe9
60 Pm, there was jewel one has SAID IN ue u %
- d The Giants Benny Kauf the Bandero OF N" w
firm grip upon the hearts Of his coun'yne" OS ~ w ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Benny kauff in his first official
National League appearance at the
Polo Grounds made three Tits.
scored two runs, stole d base and
caught a fly at his shoe tops.
Jimmy Callahan, of the Pirates,
was the first manager to be put OF
the field this season. He vas ban
ished in the first inning of the
game against the Cardinals.
The Harvard class of 1899 at
tended the Boston Brooklyn game
in . body to honor their classmats,
Percy Houghton.
George Cutsha~. second bascman
Of the Robins, made three success
sive errors In the second inning Of
the game in Boston yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

Rated ,o- Toney IN ninth inning tone out
vhen winning scored .Bastei for seaton
eighth inning.
rincinnsn. .... 20 4 \ %
Chicago ....... > 0 0 =
Two base hits Grir.ih. Louden. Croh. kiDfsr
Fischer saier. Zimmerman Williams. Home rin
Beau stolen bas,s-G1-fth. flsrk Sacrifice
Herros Killif.r. lerEe'. Williams. Double
PLAYS NIuliigan 10 SAFER. Fischer 20 Zimmerman
i.roh ~ chase Irft on bases Cincinnati. le
Chicago. TO- First base on errors Cincinnati 3
Base, on hslis-O1 Schneider. I, OF schulz.
o- Hendrix g. OF Lavender ! ~ Packard. T.
Hts and earned runs-OT Schneider hs :
run. IN innings tnone ouJ IN eighth. ~ Toney.
hts ! run I'm ! inning. o- Mckendry. hits
run lu 10 inning. o- Schulz ; hits runs IN
p Innings ~ Hendrix. 5 hits runs in %
innings. or Seston hits nuns IN Is Inn
ing. - Lavender hiis 10 runs IN l inning. OF
Packard I hits no runs IN Innings liit ny
pitcher by Schneider Williams. BY Hcrd-ir
lHerzosl Struck oui-By Schneider. 4 hy Hen
driv 8 ~ Seaton. hy Packard /. Umpires-
O'Dsy ant EAson. Times hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Pie Way of Yale to Join
Pitching Staff of Giants

Yale. He had world Of speed, n good
curve and. what was more necessary,
his control was always above the aver
age OF the college pitcher. He felded
his position well, too.
Way did not confine his athletic ac-
tivities TO the diamond He is a true
football enthusiast. and wanted foot
ball Y above all other things. So, ac-
cordingly. he went out and won II.
After trying his hand at centre and
showing ability there. he was shifted
TO tackle. where he did his best work.
He played tina. position against both
Princeton and Harvard.
II was Way who turned impending
defeat By Princeton into Yale victory
by snatching up Dave Tibbot's tumble
and racing across the line for a touch
down in the game In the Yale Bowl last
November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21


at the greatest moment OF MS o"i''
In that mass Of $1,000 folks you can
Gamble your last kopeck that exactly
$4,000 we're focusing their SHINING
orbs on Benny's stocky form. Ana
Renrv knew IT, The big hour OF his
snectacular career had struck. Chder
This strain. with nervousness showing
IN almost every move. Benny led both
Giant rallies at bat. made two singles
and a double, scored two runs store
and then robbed Crsvath Of a triple IN
the tenth by one Of the two star
catches of the day.
II this isn't making good for the
folks at home Mr. Kauf VIII be mucn
Obliged for the answer. Alded ana
abetted BY his two great outteld mates
Roush and Burns. he gave the Ihlilles
a terrible battle until Dode FasKert
could no longer be restrained. =,
Kauf. Roush and Burns poled OF
the - Giant hits. and ROush would nave
tackled on a homer TO tins output IL,
the twelfth if some one had clipped
Dode Paskerts wings and forced MN
10 operate exclusively with ms legS
and feet. These Human Birds should
be suppressed. They are menace TO
the happiness Of any home crowd that
desires 10 see a home run 20 ior
home run and obtain its just reward
Hardest Wallop of Day
II was in the twelfth canto that
Roush was victimized. In the Phil
lies half Paskert had doubled and
scored on Cravath's single TO rlgnt.
The Giants were therefore run 10 the
rear when Roush. the second man. tore
into the ball for the hardest wallop
Of a hard walloping day.
The ball streaked out on line
above Bancroft, headed for the fence
but the daring Dode sprinted ten yards
few fifteen more and scOtched the blow
az a dizzv altitude above the sod. with
an outburst of applause the dazed
crowd handed IL 10 Paskert, but tho
Gift was useless. He already had It.
There we're two sections to this con-
test In the first section the two start
ing pitchers. Ralph Stroud and Out
Chalmers. had the hide peeled off be
fore they finally ducked. In five rounds
the Phillies whacked Stroud for nine
hits that yielded harvest OF niteen
bases. The closing assault came in the
fifth, when two singles. two doubles
and home run the last by Luderus
convinced Ralph that he had picked the
wrong spot TO display his wares.
In the hectic interim the Giants had
maced Chalmers for four hits and three
runs in the second. They resumed
again in the sixth by raking Dut with
another volley that sent him along TO
join Stroud.
With this pair lifted from the up
roarious scene, a new element was in
troduced. Pat Moran sent In George
McQuillan. his veteran. TO break up the
Giant foray. McGraw countered with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Sherwood Magee
Out for Month

Boston. April 20.-An X-ray ex-
animation Of Sherwood Magee's left
forearm showed that the Braves
left fielder suffered a wrist fracture
in the game yesterday at Philadel-
phia.
Magce was hit by a ball pitched
by Bender In the ninth inning. but
the seriousness Of the injury was
not discovered until to-day. He will
be out Of the game for at least a
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
N. Y. U. Nine Off for Brown.

The New York University baseball
team start this morning for Providence
TO cross bats with the Brown Uni
versity nine. Besides Captain Pfau.
Hagbloom. Wolf. Egan, Lctclman. Keat-
ing. Strawbridgc. Mendelsohn. Draper.
McCulloch. Mogelesky and Freitsg will
make the trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
KauH Thwarted.
Total. .447I85s Total, ass ~ IS 40

.Batted for McKechnle In the twelfth Inning.
'Batted for Stroud In the NTH Inning.
KEN sss1 Y Sps. %
Tso.base hts-Stook D. crsyath. Nlehon. Ksur.
Passer, Home rUn-LUderus. Stolen bases
Ksur Stock G. Burns a. RoUsh. Saorlnos mis-
Chslmers Bancroft mcKechnle. Fletcher. ludeUs
Left on bsse,-New York. TO- Philadelphia ..
First base on erc-s-N.1 YORK 3. Base on bslh.
ncoulllsn 2 Hit b. pltcher-By Stroud tlu-
dsr01 By. Chalmers Nsarl by Pain e,Ir. .e'
I. by Chalmers, I: BY Mcclellan. I. Passed ball
E Burn, Umpires-Kem and Em'lle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
CARDS BLANK PIRATES
AND CALLAHAN RACES

Pittsburgh, April 90 81. Louis de-
feated Pittsburgh TO in the opening
game Of the local season to-day. The
visitors scored three runs in the sec
ond inning on triples by Long. Bethel
and Hornsby and Snyder's sacrifice ny.
They got two more - the seventh on
hits by Beschcr, Beck and Smith and
Noix's error.
Manager Callahan. Of the Pirates.
was ordered of the ield IN the first
ming for dsputing decision. The
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
WORLD CHAMPS ROM
OVER POOR ATHLEIV'

Philadelphia. April 2o.-BO.,os' IA. NJ
an easy time winning the open,nss fsr
OF the American League sea'y" Bal
today. the score being : 20 ,rnkh
fielding BY Oldring. who MADE Zen zen, Is
and misjudged hy from sn0il, Id d
the first inning. gave Boston ''
four runs. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

came back in the sixth with their sec
ond fine rally. Stock started the Juror
by tossing Fletcher's tap into the right
field for a two-base heave. Kauf's dou-
bic scored Fletcher. Merkle singled
again, sending Kauf TO third and reach
ing second on Paskcrt's throw TO the
plate. Roush then drove both mon over
with hard rap, ticing 1t up.
By this time Stroud and Chalmers
had gone away from there. Their
manly forms were no longer visible
against the green background Palmero
and McQuillsn shut off the cannonading
until in the twelfth Paskert and era
vath gave vent TO the winning blows.
Burns nipped an impending rally in
this last Giant stand by rushing head
long 10 the Philly coop for Merkle's
foul Great catch Roush followed with
the hardest drive Of the day the one
Paskert winged in the air-and Kelly.
batting for McKechnie. grounded out.
The Giants outfelded their rvals, but
those thirteen hits for twenty-one
bases were too much 10 work against.
Too much by one run only, but one
run is as good as ten if it is the win
ming tally OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
wlsHIs6Tos
Ist,Is .37ts74lil r'taI' =. !" .

r.o.bs. hlh-Neeller. Plsr s,,,,, sns'
bs,.,-niIsn al. fo,;s, ss,Hn. ssy,n,,.., 70
run,-N.. rsrt, 4 wssslssioa TO- e,-sila,s,
-Merssn WILLIAMS. ssHrss or.rs
PscIlss.osa. Lett ~ bs,ss-s,~ fs. .,l,r~
insion. g. First base o. efrocos.- ',S.,ss. 8 q
Ne. Ys+. l. Bn-s on osil,-9oss is..nst u -
as inninss; OF Love-. 9. ) is s,,s,s .s,-s,
pIies~-By k.surg (sos'l'',, ,.ssn uc,sly VI
jehnson. S: By Ssstlns. U"9'''-S'
Ovens Time 11f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

Johnston out FOR interference a, Third h,. by IN.
CoAsler
fHa'fef 'r- Msnsur in tte f'cond i1r'0s
HATED Tor Cpf-r iu tho seventh inrirs
in.i1d for JAcot> f. th- ninth inning
~ Louis ..... ...... o % % q h-'
rlfsburgh. ....... o %
Three bAss Bits iofs Heus'. Hous0y. Csrey.
stolen bas.s- Johnston Haucy. CARO- Sacrifice
li' smith Sacrifice n. SNYDER Double pis,s
UOrnsly. Be'zci AMI Miller Hefrel and Miller fer
an tsscs-s' Louis. . rirsbufsl 10 Fist hns
on srfDrs - Louis J riiisbufsh. Tifs' base
on hsils-O- Nesd0es. - Nsm.Ir l. ~
G1,t.r J. Ili,s snd earned nuns or Meadow. .
ii', runs So : innings lone out in ninth. -
sai're. 10 hts and DO runs ln Inning. - MAmsuI
hrs sfd 3 runs iu g inning. - Cooper. IT.
and nun Boz inning. - .Iarois Do lit and no
nuns in trD innings sfru.k ouf a. MesdOss l.
hY ssiies. J. iy Hsmsur. hy Cooper = ~
iscrbs j imHr,s Qusy and Byron. nms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Total. nTla: Totals. SD


.p,,,e, ,,r Weave IN ne .ersnia ,n'
,nstI~i for RAY IN ihe ninth innh' ..t'
Ros,.u ..........t
Three base M shorter. Sle.'n 80 49,.
uosii,rll sscrlnee hl,s-narn rsisg
Az iIohlnsea LEFT o. bssrs 49, - rhhsy
mia Fir.; hase OF effor -h~''. 4 RssA <
Nil, n.,c, on hail.-of RuiA. N. 81.
II, Weaver. / nlts ard csriei tas srs -
hts sni / nun IN innins' ~ hu'. 81 / ". -
rlns IN | innins, ~ Weave n ,,,, IN w.
m, ~ pitcher II" ,Hcsln,elil, WA
n, Ruth. O. by Weaver. = ~ va. ~, snt
Bush ~. Ruth ~ lmr'Te-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
JACK DALTON WILL
PLAY WITH TIGERS

Detroit. April 20.-Jack Dalton. who
was with the Buffalo Federal League
team last year. and with the BROOKLYN
Nationals in 1914. has been signed by
the Detroit club, according to announce
ment to-day.
Dalton is an outiielder. and batted
over 300 in the Federal League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Iotals. 81 6',e $50 Total. > .

'rr> out when shining rln Wa SCORED
'Raued FOR tOveleskie n the eighth Inning
Chicago. . 0 0 o O 1 Al
Two base h.'s-eianaze. Heilmann. Weaver HON,
run-Fesch. Sacrifice hii-Wrsyer LEI, Oh basr.
Chicago. .. Detroit. :. Bases hslls-Or Co
yeleskie ]. ~ NOfsang. l. Hts and ear 81 nus
OF Coveleskc q hits and ! run IN ! innirs,- O.,
NoSsaus hits and IN Innings: 81
Boland. no hits and no runs IN inning struck
out-By Coyelcskic I by Wol'ysns Z. hv Boland
/ lmpires -kvans and chill. Time S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

For your Easter suit, friend
Whg not *"Forcfathcrs' Cloth?'
No handsomer fabrics in our
stores to-day.
The nch tones characteristic
of the early settlcrs-butternut
brown. grey and olive green.
Black. of course.
Made from woods from the
same County in England whence
came the long wearing fabrics of
the Pilgrim fathers.
Cut on our newest models IN
sizes for men Of every build
from s. to 40 chest.
Sneczc Sunday-cold Mon
dayl
Don't let our good looking
getaways or the sack suits of
"Forefathers' Cloth" tempt you
to go ovcrcoatlessl
Rich Oxford ana black ov.rcoAf. ,rk
Hneo % ihs edgs-or braid trimming
Silk hats. patent feathers.
canes-every Easter elegance.
'nsris,srsd Trad. Msrk
ROGERS PET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
u 18th St. The M 3l,b &,
-Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Az.
""Hren st4lst ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Southern Association Results.

Atlanta. :. New Orleans .
Birmingham. D. Mobile.
Memphis at Little Ro'k lrsinl.
Nashville. 5. Chattanooga 3 40 InninrSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

Two base hit-smth ssorihcs his-Msransiile
ksnetehy Ooubl. piay-no~rey 10 cutsha~ to
osubert. Left on bsss-Brookbn. Q. Boston. TO-
frat base on erroo-Brocsbn. Bosion. 3. ba,es
and earned run,-0n coonb, ; hits. runs. IN
- Innings: on Mnausrd. hits. no runs, w
72.} lnnlnq,. on DELL S hits. no runs. In Inn
lnu. HI, BY pltohr-By Coombs ttseril. By
Barnes (Whest. STRUCK out-By Coombs. BY
Dell. I: BY Barnes. :. Umpres-Rlel.r and Harrl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
A Dreary Day for Robins
in Home of the Braves
Jes' Barnes!
ro,al .35O77.lss Totals $3.50 4

"Bstted FOR Marqusrd In the n'th lrnlno. teat-
tod for MILLER In the ninth Inning. :Bstted for
Dell In IN. ninth Inning.
BROOKLYN ............O 0 q %
Boston ...............4 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
American Association Results.

Indianapolis. z. 81 Paul. /
Columbus 3 Kansas ctr 4
NM ~ l..--l =. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

Total. ,5ss.2sl32 Totals. soO5c5s3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
By BRIGGS

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington, IL; New York, 4.
Detroit, 2; Chicago. |.
Boston. Z: Philadelphia, |.
Cleveland at st. Louis (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C. W. L.P.C.
Boston. 2 $50 Chicago. 5 I $50
N.York. 3 2 500 Detroit. 4 500
st. Louis 4 } ST. Gland. 1888
Wash'n. 3 .571 Phila.. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
Rrooklxu at Roston

Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. Z; New York, S az in.)
Boston, S; Brooklyn, 0.
st. Louis, ); Pittsburgh, 0.
Chicago,7; Cincinnati, Q1in.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C.l W. l.. PC.
Phila... | 1913 Chicago. 3 4 APO
Gin matt. 5 8 .62j Pitts'gh. 5 .375
Boston. 500 B'klyn.. $50
St. Louis 4 3 81 y. York. 1 200
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-25
prO6esa6ltimmung
i'm EOngreBl
1lebr9eit Der iid barber ansselai'
irHeH SOlfsOertreter seeen Srtdl
nit 9eutidlaab.
fyrpfs sInSa9l md ansatidJirbsH.

gSoibington 25. glpril. Cine
BON oen Seorit'iden 9ldttern tnt
aonereB borsenomnene abitimnliing
eroob cine iiberlpdltigenoe Clint
miina aegen einen glbbrud Der 0i.
plonlotii6en ge5iebungeu nit
Deuti6lonb aus Den gegenuartig
porlieacnOen @riinoen.
Ole Dem aOngreB unterbreitete
5rage Ioutcte.
Sinh Die llmitdnoe Oernrt, ooB
tie Die gereinigteu Stoaten bered-
tigel Die oiplomatii4en ge5iebun'
gen nit 0aiti9louo abdubreden9"
8as 8eiuItut mar:
SSm Soule: So; Denofraten II,
&epublitauer 3; 5tiomliien 20
Rein: Gemotraten SO, 9iepubli.
taner 60, @rogreiiiUe 2, SnOcpen,
bent / Qrobibition /, So8ialiit 1;
5uialnmen 1877.
nnenti6teoen: Gemofroten
t03, 4epu6lifaner so, 9rogreiiipe
/, progreiiipe 9iepublitoner 1, pro.
greiiine grotettionilten 1. progrei-
iibe 8enofroten 1 auiammen 1877.
Abpeieno: 0euofrafen 54,
&epublifouer as, proereiiibe aepu-
blifaner 1; 8liiumnen 100,
S5m 5euat: Sa; 8enofrotet 8,
&epubIifauer 7, 3uianInieu 16.
Rein: 9emotraten z, Republi-
fnner 10; 8iiammen II.
nuentidie0en: 9enlofraten
36, aepubIifaner 16; 5uiommen 50.
glbmefeno: II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-25
9cutl6e erringell
Grfolgc DOr ScrOun!
S9Ibengraben erObert; Tran3Oitn
erleiDen bsi etneut NtQienans
grifi l9pcre SerInfe!
Sn BEN sreFen bel 5sla9ie fallen 1000 Sriteul

berlekt; inter dn6eren Gebdnoerr
ipuroe elm aIolter Serit6rt. sSn benz
offiaieIen @iener 9eriht betBt
cs, ooB oitr9 oieien beirntitdiihen
2lngriff Der 5etno oIle gfiidiidteir,
Die man bisber 1lif itnlienif9e
St1ote un0 9rtdaften gerlonune1t,
beri6er5t.
QonOoner geridten eendb iit
es IN Der y1Gbe oes 5ue5-HnnnlB
3piI6en Siirten uno griten gum
Sample gefo,nnen. 9ie grtter
tpuroeu gum 0fiidsAg ge8tpitttgen.
(Wenn I6on 9otoon offi8tell Don
IShlappen meloet, omln n1nB es Inn
Die Ga9e Der 8riten IN 4egpp.
ten fdIe1t 6eitelt iein.)
4orrtaittinopel meIoet, onB Bet
Dem [ebtfp66entlifen 3reffen BET
iSelabie in Wieiopotdinien, lntfpeit
Altt-el.glmara, 2000 griten gefoIlen
iino. 0ie 3obG Der gertpunbeten
ioa ebenio groB fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-25
Oeut[d)e j(ieger
ii6er Gng(anO!
Die @itternng 81 elmer erfOlgreideiI
9ia53iG au Der Oitli6en sliiite
iDie geidnfieu.

9ouoon, %. glbril. Gle britt.
lde Q(omiralit1t meloet belite iiber
eineu ipeiteren SyIiegerangriff auf
gnglanos Sitfiilte 6oIgenoes:
ngrei feinolide Bltg5euge iu6ten
lette Gn6t pie0ernm bic Gitfilfte
englan6s beim. Die 8erbdltniiie
lagen fir Die ieinoIiden 5lieger
auBeroroentli1 eiinitig. 0eun Die
gla1t mar onrtel mo Der Sintmal
lnbetpolft. Gin lei6ter SiiOmelt.
rino berrifte. Die 5lug5euge er.
lfieuen um bic BON ibnen 6i8ber
tinaebalteue nGdtlide Stunoe, ihie-
nen ober nidt 5u piiien, mo iie iid
befau0en oenn es purOen nur
grauobon6en bon ibnen berobges
i6lenoert. Ger aneeri6tete Shu.
ben miro BON Dem britiihen 3enIor
fDoblpeislih beridmiegeu.)