davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
SUBURBAN
TEAMS TO COMPETE
League Furnishes Many Pairs
for Title Matches on Dunn
barton Club Courts.

Many Suburban League doubles pairs
have entered in the title matches ier the
District championship starting To-Day on
the Dumbarton courts.
Play will start at y. m. In the mems
singles and consolations and Doubles.
Drawing made In doubles follow:
Upper half. preliminary round-cra,
zoe and Phelps VS.. L.. l.. Doyle ana
Hancock: Thurtell and Stratton We;
CHAMPION vs.. Fischer and Pettitohn.
First round-Winner Hixson-Crhmp-
ton and Fischer PettiJohn vs. Dowd and
Cash: King and King VS.. Lincoln ana
Hillysr: HoTenstein and partner vs. T.
Lower half. preliminary round-Cis;
sell and Bailinger VS.. Morgan and
Lewis: stone and Pilsen vs.. Burton ard
Candor.
First round-Chew and Davis W..
Moorhead and HELEN; Herrick and Tay.
ior VS. Graves and partner; Gore ana
Bethel VS.. Richards and partner.
Racquet Club yesterday won the an
nuuai championship Of the suburban
Tennis League when II defeated the
Petworth team In all seven matches
played on the Holmead courts In q
Petworth was able to take only one
set. this going to Buckingham and
Blair in the No. doubles match. Sew:
eral Of the other sets were deuced and
singies-No. i. Van Viiet defeated
buckingham. 50. 81; No. ., Hills de-
feated Blair, "a. 6-i.
Doubies-No. /. Van Vliet and J. b:
skinner defeated Buckingham and
Blair, 60. 3-e. 6-3; No. .. C. Dowd and
Cash defeated Johnson and Clayton
S-s, So; No. 2, Hills and L. Dowd de-
feated Clear and Eitzel. 81. rs; No. 4
g. Skinner and stevenson defeated
Lyons and Lynch. rs. SO; No. s, Hall
and Howenstein defeated Foster and
! Krider, So, Cd.
Princeton took seven out OF nine from
| the Sherwood Club team. Four sin
| giles and Ave doubles matches were
| played, Princeton losing one OF each.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
Golf Professionals in
Tryouts at Glen View

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-Professional
golfers from half a dozen or more
states will compete on the Glen View
course here today for the honor OF
representing the middle section OF the
country in the national championship
at Siwanoy, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. next
month. Players from Illinois. Michi-
nessee, Wisconsin and Alabama have
entered. Seven professionals will be
chosen on the basis Of their medal
scores.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
Ticket spectators will soon be pull
ing the double squeeze.
Interesting Baseball Facts.

No bat IL necessary to strike out with.
The first game OF baseball was played In
cooperstown In iS2. whore they stiil have II
on exhibition,
A triple play made by Paul Hines can now
bs seen at the Smithsonian Institution.
Runs used TO be called aces until one team
made nve OF 'em.
The frst player to sign two contracts was
the Siamese twina.
The habit OF pitchers carrying bats TO the
plate was started about 1895,
Copyright. 1916. by the risss Publishing Col
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
Club FourS Feature
Broadwater Regatta

Some keen competition was displayed
in the second annual regatta of the
Broacwater campers, held off Sycamore
Island yesterday afternoon.
The seven events carded were all
closely contested. The feature OF the
regatta and OF the afternoon was the
club foufs, which vas won by Syca-
more in q close and exciting final.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
Turner to WreStle.

Joe Turner and "Pinky" Gardner will
meet In a finished bout at the Lyceum
on Wednesday night.
The Police Gazette belt will be at
stake and the bout Will be under the
Jurisdiction OF the Gazette authorities.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
CalifornianS Win.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. 1s.--william
NJ. Johnston and Clarence Griffin. both
OF California, and Dean Mathey. OF New
York. In the finals OF the mems doubles
in the tri-State tennis tournament which
closed here yesterday. Sc. 7-b. SO. rs.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
Clarendon Wins.

Center Market was handed a trounc-
ing yesterday to the tune OF II to 2.
Van Herbulis, the county team hurler.
allowed the Market boys but three scat
tered hits, while his teammates gather
ed thirteen safeties off Fischer.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
Cardinals Lose Second.

The Cardinal A. c., Of Alexandria.
lost the second OF three-game series
to Fort Hunt yesterday In a twelve
Fort Hunt won the first game Of the
series about a month ago by an IL to .
score.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
Win Joint Title.

BY defeating the Vigilants yesterday
the washington. Baltimore and An
napoiis team. Of Annapolis. gained the
undisputed championship Of Washing
ton and Maryland. The Marylanders
won the game by a score OF ~ TO 4.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18

farewell enga cement in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia and Brooklyn, the two
leaders, Will clash In brooklyn after
these series and the great race may be
decided In those games. although the
Dodgers will finish the season against
New York. which now H. playing the
best baseball OF any National League
team. Also, the Braves and Phillies may
get n chance to fight II out in the last
series OF the season for they will meet
in their final clash in Philadelphia the
last four days OF the season.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
FIRST HONORS TOSS
UP BETWEEN THREE
Tigers, Fed Sox, and White Sox
All Have Fine Chance to
Land.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1&-1t IL now a
toss-up between Detroit. Boston, and
for the American League cham
pionship.
With these three teams packed in ut
the top with only game and half sep
arating the Tigers and the White Sox.
and the Red Sox sandwiched In between,
most anything can happen upon the turn
of one game.
Today II the last clash between red
and white hosed warriors for the season,
but tomorrow the real pennant fight will
be on with Detroit meeting Boston in
the Michigan city. BY continued winning
their riSsis give %s each otS.r ~ the 'acns
The Tigers lead the field today by q
single game. Ave points margin over the
worlds champions. The Red Sox took
second place yesterday when they en-
gagged the Chicagoans In the Comiskey
stronghold and won.
II the Red Box succeed today in Chi
cago and the Tigers lose, the worlds
champions again win be in their pet po-
sas sssd the Tsers sre que
a clash with che Athletics. and, Connie
Mack having sent his best, Joe Bush, to
the sacrifice yesterday, II In hardly prob
able Hugh Jennings Jungle terrors will
slip.
The series now In progress in Chicago
and the one approaching for the Tigers
and Red Sox probably will decide the
outcome OF the American League race.
From Detroit the Red sox will 60 ia
Cleveland. where. they probably viii run
into opposition Of a stin sort. IL they
are to return home In At condition "a
take the lead and hold II they must win
a majority OF their contests with the
~ VaAl nAe. .-.lnN -.
on the Senators when they finish with
the Red Sox and then will 20 to St
Louis to wind up the season. The White
Sox will have Philadelphia, New York
and Cleveland as opponents.
The National League clubs were al
idle yesterday, all teams being In tn,
East, but today they will resume wher,
they left of Saturday. Brooklyn. lead
ing the procession. will take on the Red
In a double bill. and at Philadelphia, tn,
Phiilies viii engage the Cubs. The Car
, dinals and Braves will battle at Boston
To go into first place today the Phil
lies must win from the Cubs, Will,
Brooklyn loses pair to the Reds.
isn't likely to happen. Boston canno
reach second place today. but the night
ing Braves can crawl within q point o
that position by winning while the Phil
] lies lose.
| This week probably will rec one o.
the three fighting teams in the Ma
tionai League eliminated from the race
The trio will continue their presen
series over tomorrow. and then tn
Dodgers will take on the Cardinals a
| Brooklyn. the Phillies must battle tn,
Pirates In Philadelphia. and the Brave
are carded for tilt with the Reds a
, Boston. Then the Cubs will 60 q
brooklyn for an encounter. and tn
| Pirates will move tn Boston. while tn
Reds and Philadelphia will play thei
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
.hiaN QLU1ns

with the Ath-
letics going the
way they are, the
Nationals haven't
got a chance of
beating them out"
The Washington times., 1916-09-18

Only the high cost Of telegraph toll,
prevents Fred Fulton from totRniH0 thu
hedVytD eight title.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18

with the usual crop Of college cheer
leaders, u tpoW't be such a tough t0tnter
for the squirrels.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18

The team that beats the Tigers
toss for the pennant will have ia
throw two sevens, and they amt on
the bones.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18

AZ only 7N old grads reported, tn
Yale tcafer boy totII have to struggle
along nth but three or four coaches foi
a tUhile.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Where They Play.

Where They Play.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Pitts. at N. Y. Pitts. at N. Y
81. l. at Bos. I'm. At Brook.
Cincin. at Brook. Chi. at Phil.
Chi. at Phila. 81. I. At Bos
The Washington times., 1916-09-18

son. !; on sisier, .. Struck oSt"By Johnson.
8; by Sisler. 9. Stolen bass-Pratt. Sacrifice
hlt-Austin, Double play-IAvan to Pratt to
Borton. Left on basss-NatLonals, q; 81.
Louis, 6. Hit by pitcher-By sisler uenry) /;
baIls-Henry, 1; Hartley. l. Umpresr-Messrs
Hiidebrand and Dineep. Time OF game-i
hour and IT minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Where They PLAY

Where They PLAY.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
wash at 81. Louis. Wash. at Cisve.
N. Y. at Cleve. ". Y. at st. Louis.
Phila. at Detroit. Phil. at Chi.
Bos. at Chicago. Boston at Detroit.
Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, ! WASH. o. lDet.. 6: Ath.. S.
Cleve.. .; n. Y, 7. Bos.. 9; Chi. 2.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
How Big League Clubs
Won Diamond Battles

American League.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18

Ball club shc!ild have fighting spirit,
but the kind displayed by the Braves re-
quires n glove on each hand.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18

A horse can eat up the trae- In practice
and have his hackers doing the same thing
after the race 10 over.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18

Princeton took seven out OF nine from
the Sherwood Club team. Four sin
giles and Ave doubles matches were
played, Princeton losing one OF each.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18

They don't look like the same bali
Moran the other day. speaking Of the
Boston Braves. There isn't the pep,
and they play bad baseball, too. And
what nerve they had advertising
seats for the worlds series and start
ing to take the peoples money
The Washington times., 1916-09-18

Totals. 30 8 "a IL oil
The Washington times., 1916-09-18

BdttIeship Pennsylvania made MT az
eleven miles, tchtch Is the same distance
that an amp makes Mt.
Now that the straw hat cleaning
season is over, the Greeks have no
excuse for not getting into the war.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18

or course. II the Giants. now great
ball club, could win every game. they
might breeze through, but II is too
long a chance TO even figure McGraw
in the race at all. II he had lot
OF battles left with the contenders
and II the leading teams were TO do
any extensive fghting among them
selves. the Giants might carry
chance. II the season were a month
younger. they should win. o
And ~Hw / must adjourn to the Gin
cinnati club and my scouts and pros
poets. ] thank you.
Copyright. 1916, by John y. Wheeler ineo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11
Sp6Ion aeidlnaeu.

8irnlingborL glla., II. Wtai. -
Nad unoffi6ieaen geridten nur0G
BET ben geitrigen Oemofrdtiiden 8ri
mGripnblcn Der friibere aeprdientmi
Ridrtorto IS. Sobion, Der ais Sean.
.0iOat fir apngreBmann nltftrnt, bon
icinem 8cgnet 8ilidm .. 9aflfe.
bead NIT elmer 9laioritdt bon 1853
Stimmen geihIagen. Sobion be-
baltptet ieoof, nit SO Stimneu
wlcbrbeit nomintert lroroen 3u ieiil,
uno miro Die 8nbl anfeften. falls
bic offi8ielle 8dblung cin onoerea
ReIultot ergeben ioate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11
a6dnier 9e6en
Blutrad6e Gut

Berlin fl. gldi. - 2out aiil
Soltart eingctrofienen 9epeider
.bq6en Die Giibrer bee beri6ieoener
Si1mme gllbdniens IN elmer 8u
Iammenfunit einitimnlia beidIOHen.
borlduIie iuGbreuO Der nddlten 6
Monate bic eingepurSelte Cite Der
.@lutrafe aui5ugebeu. Gieier 9e.
i6lub iuuroe inter benz 8riid ben
gefeblsb1ber Der iest in glIbanicr
.bcfinoliAen oIterrei1ii6en 3rupper
.geiaBt. 5eIomaridaa Troamann,
Der eroberer BON Montenegro, bat
ic Die albonilden Giibrer perIonIid
scbeten bic idredliae Site oufSll
gebeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11
.p(anten Den Goo 0es
E0nigS UOnS6We0en

StodboInt, II. @ai. = Dos gaf
.tonblaoet" brinet Die 9n9ri6t, bal
cine bon annrdiiten geplonte Ser
.idnortne gegen Oas 2eben oei
96nies bon SdpeOen rett5eitie ent
bedt un6 ourd1 bic 8o6iomfeit oei
qoli5ei Derbiitct Dltrbe. @lon iuolItl
Den aSnig aus Rode iDegen oer
8erurteilung bon 0rei uneeiebener
So6ialiitenfiibrern ermoroeil uni
bic &ot ioate ipdbrnO Der 9feroc.
olsiteaune, Die Der aonig beIudte.
nuseefiibrt perDer. Die 8oIioei obel
nirOe oieies berrateu uro Der G0.
mig 10 fdorf beipadt, DOB eS Der
8eridp0rern uitmoslid purOe, oil
uuieIige Eat aur Ausfi9rung sp
.6ringen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11

nohmittags Inn 8 ltbr, lit Stonoes-
ltnterri6t fir Die Slungfrauen in
efglifher Sprafe. ain Wtttiuoh,
Den IT. Mai, aben0s I'M 1873 1tbr
lift Stonoesunterridt fir Ole berbei-
rateten 5rntten in oeutiher Sprod@e
in Der Stride 1tro engliid in Ser
Sdu(bode. Som 81. Bis 90. Moi
lift Die G1iiiion fir Die M1nner uro
SungIinge. Seoen Morgen 1915 ltbr
lift 81. Meiie tn0 beutlbe Yreoigt.
lin 8 lbr ie6en Gag lit betlige
|Wieile unO Oeutide Greoigt. 8es
4benoS I'M 1873 llbr lit 0eutibe Gre.
Ioigt l1D Segen. am 5onntog, ben
III. Mnt, padmittogs 3 llbr lit
Stanoesprterridt fir bic SiineIirgG
in engliiher Spro6e. 4n Mfitt-
mod, ben "a. Dot, abenos Inn
1913 llbr, lit StanDeSunterridt fin
Die %berbcirateten M6nner, Oeutldl
in Der Stride, llito engIii9 in Der
5hulboae. 5onntne 4benD, ben
%. Dtoi, i'm 1aS llbr, lit f%eierIt.
der 6htiB Der Wsiiitoft.
DtiIIions . 4noenfen tpie &rltsifi,
re, &oIenfrdn6e 1tip. iiilD i'm 8aie-
mlent Der Stride 81 baden.
9feo, 8acificiis aobnen Hettor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11
.Eai(er franz JO(ep6
e6rt me6rerG Of6iere!

8ien, II. Moi, uno oann Sun.
fenberiht iiber SapbiIle. - aaiiet
6run5 SoIepb BAT bic @ener1l(
Robr, 8oe9m.G rmolli, Bflonaer.9al.
tin Gantl, 9orobif, 3ers5tpongft
unO gubaIlo bon 8rlog, Die iid i'm
6cIoe Defenders ottsge8ei6net ba.
ben, iotpte General 5rieorid Dor
@eoret WiniIter Der 2anoesbertei
0igung, ben 9itel @eneroloberit ber.
Iieben. aomiral bon Snus, Der oi(
neutrality-suspicious. sesen Die Stale.
ner 10 geidtdt leitet, lit gum @roB.
ADMIRAL ernannt porOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11
Gm6lanlen, niBen Sic Die
3Ct 0er O0ppeQlimmen aus!
Sis gun 20. Wlai iOate isSer &unttFant trad.
ten, eiHea beosatenben WOriprang
~ trrei9ea!
peArb Soed aus SObD Goantb beRte am bic
Sblbe gerift!

Ga man cine quite Sa@e otter Der.
borbcben ion, 70 modten iuir unie.
re @%cntgtanten beute obermals auf
Die iDi6tiee 8eit Der GoppeIitimmen
oufmertIam MAIDEN Die on 30.
Mlai gu Gnoe eebt. Bon iett oil
biz 5u Oieiem Gage iOlIte icoer
.fouteitaut ernitlid oarna6 trodten,
einen sroBen 8oriprung 5u betom.
men, 6enn on0urH iidert en- iid
Die bciten @epinnhoncen nm SAluB
oes aonteites. @er IN oieier 3ett
eiften beOeutenoeH 8oriprung CT.
reift, DirO Donn ndhber nur ihfper
81 i%IberBoIen iein. 9esbolb ioate
ie6er aOnteitnnt bon Jest ob ni6t
iiur ieIbit ti1tig am 8erfe nrbct-
ten, icnbern aud feline $ilfstruppen
Itets In aftion treten InIieu. Ridt
mir Die GelogroIen miiiieu aus ben
S1lsengraben beraus uno einen
angrtff MAIDEN, aud iBre Reiernen
miiiIcn ms Ereffen gefiibrt NOR.
ben, tim inns in Der SpradJe bic.
fer trieerriiden 3eit itnnbilOIi9
ollsutDriideH. Dor alien Dineen
iino nciie sfbomtenten gu getpinnen,
oenn o1Ourd iperoen Die meiiten
Stimmen erlangt, unO oabur9 er.
reidt man an Iei1teIten einen
Boripting.
gn Gioerer SteIle oieies 9Iot.
les lit Der Stimm5ettel $40, 2 ob.
aebrudt. QerieIbe beredtiat ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11

aonteitonten fir ieoen StimntSettel
al 100 Stimmen. 6renn0e uno
|@etnnnte, bic liH fir ben einen o6er
ben anoeren aonteitonteit intereiie.
rem, tonnen Oieie Stinlnl5ettel lam.
neln uno einien0en I'M ihrem
Grennbe ou belfen. Sober Stimm.
5etteI sdblt 100 Stimmen. Wlau
seige ieincm GreunOe, baB man ibnl
belFen min.
@ir maiden iesige 2eier ipieOer
Oarulf onfmerfiom, 6uB iie ibren
Greun0en unter ben aon~teItnnten
bclfen fonnett, inbem iie Die g9dg.
lide Smobo Sribiine~ i'm borauS
bc5obIen unb bel @infenoitng 6eS
9etrdges oneeberL pelhem 9oute.
itontrii bic Stimmen eegeben per.
ben foaen. Gin ioI6er 3ettel, ben
man bel GinlenDune bon Mbonne,
mentseeIOern beniiben fam, 1T tag.
lid IN Der y&ribiine" a%bgeorudt. vi.
70 man belle orf oieie g8eiie ieinen
6reinoen unb made ben GonteIt
immer intereIIatter.
,9eltte lit 9err Setrp Seed aus
Bond Gountp al bic Spite &c.
riidt. Serr &oef biIoet iidl ais
,tii6tieer arbeiter aus, Der nod bon
lid borcn loTien miro. Ser 3ueit.
bofite aontetmtt lit SER anton
8eItermonn bon Googe Gonntu,
9teb., ltno Der brittle SEER Greo
aIein ans Gregory County, @. 9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11

Bud 9er. 2, nte uitfen geSciot, emf.
Edit MnDeiiun9en ullo neleItc Mu-
tier fir aeb1feIte ginl1se unb Sri.
Ten. abbiIoungcn ffar uitb oeutIi1,
un0 ieber 6uoen lit gu ieben. Sic
fonllen nidt fehlseben In auferti.
auhg Oieier eeibmadoolen 5pisen
mo @tnfGse, tuie man iie gebroudJt
fir SoIdentiider, 8orbdnge, Ged.
diem uno SIods. Seoes Bud lit fir
Iid elm @aiiSes, nno fein @iliter
speimaI entbaIten. Seine 6ron
ionte obne bieie Bidder fem.
gu beIteaen Su II Cts. BRO Bud
nnrd Omaha Fribiine, 1911 SotparO
Ctr, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11

Ir btefen TinO bod rtfttee yIebeisr
Iliuiiterprdfibert asquttb .. y. 1T I'M
@OppcIfinne bss SOurnaI Elm com,
nun: bat sr oo4 i'm nnterhoufe,
pubin er seb6rt, ftierlthit ertIGrt.
IS fieIs inn gar ni4t eth. BON Isinem
Winiiterprd bon 100,.
900 Mlnrt aud nut einen psunp fir
sfrtegss oOer ioniIise itaatIi1e 3pede
c~b3ustben. glae GusIdnbsr benton
ndtirli9 nidt 70 .ssmein~. BeIons
oers bic straightforward per6en NIT
6rsuosn is 100000 Rart auf benz
AItor bss WdtsrIonOes opfern unb ne.
bsubsi 6srsDps perben. limb Die eng
tii9 amerifmii4sn 9ei6obfabris
ianten nsroen Is linen nit JreuoeE
n~inbtitsns glsidtun. Gin sneliinsr
QoslstiteI III bod fir Die I5amiIie
4 es AapiiaIonIags. /.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11

$atr6Ii9e 9a6ri6ten.'
I8dRiuu in Der ct, SOIep6's Stride.

gom IA. gaai bis %. 0eui IN.
.|fIultbe miro in Der ct. Soiepb's
Stride, IL. uttD Center Ctr, bon
Den 6ran8isfaner 8oter Gitus urO
.Sororatu8, cine belize Mliiiion &c.
.gebert. Die erite @obe lit buupt.
.i19Lib fir Die 6rouen ilno SUMO.
frallen beitiutmt. Seoen moroen 1915
.llbr lit beiIige 0teiie uno engItide
greOigt fir ale, Die m6brenO oes
Cages orbeiten miiiien, oli6 fir
.Oie SiingIinge urt0 0tanrter. lint
% llbr jeben Tag lit beiltge Meiie
uro Oeutide 8re0igt. 9es abenbs
ltln 15S llbr 1T Deutide 8reOigt unO
.Segen. am Scnlttdg, oen Ia. @tai,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11
10 g2eaer finben E%lammentub.

ytorfolt, va, II. Wtnl. 81
Dem II MeiIen bon bier gelegener
@ulaceton. @a., fomen geltern bel
.eipem 8rono in einem 8anoelbiI.
Der . Gbeoter 10 Jarbige in Der
6lotnnen Inn. 3wtiden 80 uno 4C
nnoere gaeger pur6en iAper Der.
font
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11
ErIhie6t icine 9oie.

GenterDiIle, Sa., ii. Mni. Sn
llntoubine eridob geitern 5ranf
Smitb ouf Der SauptitroBe bes
0rteS ieine gaie Mice @erlud. 0ie
SbieBerei bilote ben Sobepltnft eli
fter felt geraunler 3eit b~eitegeloen
6amilicnfeboe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11
g9etterberiht

Sir Omaha uno l~tnteegetl6:
'SGon ltno fortgeiest fiibl belte
'abero unb Greitag.
Sir 91ebrasfa: 8obriGeinIia
'idon iinb fortseiett fiibl bette
'abeno uno Sreitag. 6roit belte
.obenh I'M fueitihlen Cell.
Sir Soma: 5don bei,te abero
itno pabri4einIid Greitag. Sort.
.aeiest fahI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11

a6onnicrt diif Die SdeIi6e Gribiine.
$500 Dos Sabr ourd bic goit.
geruft Glt1 bel gintdufen ouI
Die aSribiine4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11
geni,clOs pieScrerlua6lt.

Atbe1t, II. Mdt. w. Or Wtiniitcr.
prGiioent @eni3elos, Der it'd i'm ct.
neu Sis In Der abgeoronetenfom.
mer betparb. lit nit groBter Uta.
ipritat erip1bIt fporbeit. Or Der
tritt ben GiItritt @a1tiIelle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-10
Preparedness and Government Manufacture

business is to supply for a gigantic
profit the wherewithal for the peoples
OF the earth to enjoy a monopoly of
throat cutting and the pulling of limb
from limb. As for themselves, they
DO not indulge in price-cutting warfare
lhelr game is purely profit making
Ihey start the ball rolling by making
nations d1strustful of one another, and
then IN inducing them to overprepare
LOT war. Does anyone doubt that if
the European nations had not been so
oVerprepared for war they would have
been so willing to have entered in it p"
1aVenner wants the government to
manufacture its own munitions, armor,
cannon and battleships. He contends
millions OF dollars annually will there
by be saved.
so does the St Louis Times SO con-
tend and want.
There are others of thinking men
and newspapers. besides, who feel in
like way about it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-10
NOW AND THEN.

The efforts of a republican con
gresham from Ohio, obviously for po-
litical reasons, pure and simple, to
cause an investigation into the mobili-
cation of militia on the Mexican Dor
der, with the charge that bungling has
occurred, is a pretty small proceeding.
That the war department has dem
onstrated its efficiency in the face of
many unusual circumstances in the
moving of troops in short order, is ad-
mitted throughout the country. Des-
pite the cries or unpreparedness the
soldiers have been rushed to the front
with remarkable speed, and are being
splendidly cared for. The only source
of complaint has grown out of the
failure of the railroads TO provide
comfortable coach accommodations,
and the department is surely not to
blame for this.
Quite in contrast with the conditions
that were found to exist in 1898, when
after three years of threatening and
agitation the Spanish-American war
broke out, is the situation today. Then
the troops had no camp equipment, and
worse than all, no food, and train
generous hearted and patriotic people
at home, including Rock Island, were
sent to the camps.
Meanwhile, soldiers by the score
died from the effects of embalmed
meats, furnished by the beef trust, I'M
der government contract. There IS
none of this now. Uncle Sans fighters
are well housed. and given the best
the market affords. Here is d sample
Of a days menu furnished to the Hi
nOIs troops at Brownsville:
Brea kfast-Fried bacon, Oat-
meal, fried potatoes, bread, butter,
and coffee.
Dinner Beans, mashed pOta-
toes, pickles, bread. butter and
lemonade.
Supper-Corn on the ear, fried
potatoes and onions. roast beef,
bread, butter and lemonade.
The petty attempt of the Ohio con
gresham to discredit the administra-
ton in time of international crisis IS
apt to prove one tremendous boom
erang.