davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-24
0FFlclAL PAPER OF OlTY
T .nA69, 02.oo FER .Aa7IvA6
WARDWBI.L . THOMPSON.
! F. A. War8well. G.G. Thompson
THE PaO0REss OF TIE WAR.

On the &omme, the British report some
slight advances, which is important only
as they prove that in that region they
are still on the offensive.
In southern Serbia the Serbian armies
are still moving north ia their own
country and have occupied .Monastir.
The latter city. cuts not much. figure as
military center but as it has been a
bone OF contention during two Balkan
wars and4latter taken by the German.
Austrian armies, the reeapture has
something of a. moral significance. The
German=Austrian armies are retreating
northwards.
In Roumania things are somewhat
mixed with the. proabilities Of consider
able Gesman.Austro successes. On the
north the Teutons are apparently gain.
ing in the fight with Rouman.an and
Russian forces for the possession of the
mountain passes, which once gained by
the Teutons will allow them to invade
Roumania. =
On the western border Field Marshal
Won Volkenhayn has pressed the .Rou-
manians backward and will probably
over-run all western Roumauia which is
fine agricultural county. At the south
eastern corner of Roumania where the
Roumanians we're reported last week as
having defeated Mackensen'sa army, there
is but little news, and one war critic
ventures that the retreat of Mackensen
was purposely to draw the Roumanians
into trap. All critics agree that the
Roumanian armies are in very critical
position.
The death of Francis Joseph sf Aus.
tria Hungary opens up new possibilities
in this war. 1t was often stated before
the war that when Emperor Erancis
Joseph died that the dual monarchy
would fall in pieces. The Austrian EN-.
pire Is composed principally of at least
four nationalitaes Of peoples who have
but little in common, besides very
large number Of smaller peoples. each
speaking different language, with
many other racial distinctions. But It
is not probable that there will be any
internal disturbances At this time be.
cause war with its common dangers will
unite them at least while the danger
exists. The successor to the throne is:
evidently fighter as he 10 now in COM
mand Of an army in the eastern part of
the war zone.
The "Deutschland" after trying to
leave New London harbor and running
down one Of her own tugs, and drowning
its crew of five. returned to port with
some slight damages and sailed again on
Monday. 1t is claimed that the acci.
dent was caused by an eddy, but from
seaman's point Of view, "somebody blum.
dered."
Is the "squeezing process" beginning
togetexhausted? Except on the Somme
We hear out little pressure. Russia in
Galicia which made SO great push at
first has made no progress for two or
three weeks. So with the Italians.
While in the Balkans the news from an
allied standpoint is not favorable.
There is talk Of a vigorous winter
campaign from the allies side. We WON
der what tho effect Of bombsrdment Of
fyesen trenches would be? II il were
possible to destroy them by artillery. -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-24
No. l58.
Merchants Bank Report.

No. l58
Merchants Bank Report.
Report of the condition of the Merchants
Bank Of Pembina at Pembina In the State
November 18th. 1916.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. ............S13 .S1390O5 O8
Overdrafts secured and unsecured 637 Is
Warrants. stocks. tax certificates 1,447 10
Banking house. furniture and fix
Due from other banks 80. 8i.06 81 ' ~
Checks and cash items. 70
Cash .......................... o.o1 % 1O1l6 "
Total ................. .s2l7,sOs 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid din................ $1,000 90
Undivided profits. less expenses
and taxes paid .;....:............ 4,l5O o.
Indiv. deposits subject
Time CERTIFICATES Of de. 0' ~
post. sit..;..:;...:......... .lO2,ss6 12
Total 1........................s2 .s2l7.sOs 81
State of North Dakota. 90.
County of Pembina. ss'
I, J. A. Wilkins. cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the |
J. A. WILKINS.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
28rd day of November. 1916.
PETER 3. LERE.
c61S;.ss NJ 2,s.:s! xRi s
Oisectora.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-24

One $45 Plash Coat, silk GO IN
lining, sale price. ...... QOZeOO
One $40 fine plush coal with 0E m
fancy silk lining, sale price. ZO.OO
, One $35 file plush coat good ~ En
value, sale price ........... eOO
One $50 crash plush coat, at % IN
only. ZAsOV
$50 brown and black check ~ ~
ed coat velvet cuffs and collar Ife 4 -
One $18 coat with big fancy u En
One :$265O fine blace broad On M
cloth coat black velvet collar ZOeVO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-29
FACTORY LEAGUE MEN
IN EXHIBITION GAMES

A practice game the drst Of the
season for The Bali Sand team of
the South Bend and MIshawaka Man
ufacturers' league. win be PLAYED
SATURDAY afternoon al the Ban Band
paris. when the Mishavakans will
meet the Bronson hall team Of Notre
Dame
II IS the Intention 81 the BALI Band
officials 90 give an The candidates a
TROUT i'm this game and the contest
viii open with Willis and Morse as
the batteries. Gilbert and Whiting
Will also be used In the inheld
Philion VIII be az first. Milan al sec
ond. Biackmore az third and HiNen-
haugh az short. In the outheld. Hos
tetiler Murphy J. Kelley and o. j..
Kelly and BrittOn viii be used.
For the Saturday following game
has been scheduled with the Fiweks
or south Bend at the same park
The Singer club viii battle the
goosier Creams CT this city az the
Singer park today In their first prac-
tics Sams The Singers have a num-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-29
TAKE A PEEK AT THE
LOCAL BALL PLAYERS

Baseball fans who have never had
an opportunity TO meet Ed Smith =
Central league club players face 10
face can get good look 81 the
athletes by taking a peek into one
o. Hullie & Mikes cigar store dis
play windows on s. Michigan st. The
store owners through the cOOpera-
ton of Macdonald. the photograph
er, have secured large individual
photographs Of IS OF the South Bend
players which are on display in the
show window In addition a group
picture of the players is shown in
the artistic exhibit The pictures
are believed 10 be among the best
ever secured OF any South Bend
ball club.
The Bermans Of this city chal-
lenge any team under 10 years Of
age. For games call Home phone
1888 Saturday evening between 6
and $50 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-29
Here is One Case
Where a Reporter
Earned His Pau
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.
BY II. +. Wright.

This story is not written by the
high school reporter He was sup
posed TO write it. but human frailty
knows its bounds. In true movie
picture spirit he crawled into The
News-Times Office last night and in
his last fiuttering breath said: Here's
the dope; somebody can write it;
I'm all in"
The high school reporter had been
out and watched the juniors and
freshmen battle on the Leeper park
grounds. He had no adding machine,
but. after coming TO. insisted he had
missed nothing. Here are some of
the things he saw and recorded:
Triple play, Waters to O'Donnell to
Watters double play, SOusley unas-
sisted; a bases on balls: Is strike
outs; 10 hits; SO runs, and 30 errors
Then. to prove that he had missed
nothing. he charges Olsen with a
wild pitch
He also records that the juniors
used five pitchers. includes the stolen
bases. doubles. triples. one home run
and the sacrifices. Not content with
this, he fills out a complete box
score. Here it is. readers. Never
Never again say the life OF a reporter
is an easy one. The score2 you ask
oh That's right, the score. II was:
Juniors, 81; freshmen. % Good
game father send more money. But
TO the figures. Watson:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-29
PITCHER FORCES IN
RUN IN 10TH ROUND

WHEELING. W. Va. April 20
Grand Rapids won the opening game
of the Central league season from
the Stogies Friday afternoon. in an
exciting 10-inning battle, by the
score of TO >. Macarthur. pitch
ing for the visitors. vas touched mp
for nine hits. but managed TO keep
them well scattered and was tight in
the pinches. Grand Rapids scored
i'm the third inning and Wheeling
came back with one i'm the seventh.
Grand Rapids made one i'm the eighth
and Wheeling another I'm the ninth.
Non Steinberg forced over the win
ming run i'm the l0th when he walked
McGraw with the bases loaded. The
score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-29

FDonley ou. hunted third strike.
frBatted for King in the seventh.
s-+ Batted for Donley i'm the eighth.
Score by innings.
Grand Rapids co.. o01 600 o10 Ia
Wheeling .-... 600 0Co 101 %
Base on balls-On Donley q. off
Bravener. O. NonSteinberg. A. Nc
Arthur. struck cut - BY Nc
Arthur. s Donley. g. Stolen bases
f}rant and Duncan. Sacrifice hits
Braut Alcock, smith. Sheerin. Sci
bold. Left ON bases-Grand Rapids.
II, Wheeling. IL. Sinister.
Time 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-29
PENTATHLON WON
BY j. OF P. STAR
Howard Berry First in Five
EventS-Indiana Man
Scores Well.
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. April 29.-
Howard Berry. The aU-around athlete
OF the University Of Pennsylvania.
Friday won the Pentathlon. one Of
the feature events of the 22nd an
nuaI relay race carnival held on
Franklin field The Pennsylvania,
who also won the event last year,
was first in all five events making
up the Peutathlou - broad jump,
javeiin throw. 2OO-metre race. discus
throw and 15OO-metre race.
Pennsylvania won the sprint med
ley relay race for the American col
lege cham ionship in the worlds
record time of 3:2S 3-5. The former
record was 1888 %, made by Penn
sylvania last year. Wisconsin cap
tured the distance medley relay race
for the championship in easy style.
Another record 10 go was that for
throwing the 56-pound weight. II.
White of Syracuse university heav-
ing il 81 feet, inches. which betters
the collegiate record by feet, IL
inch.
Murchie OF Indiana placed fifth
with "a heave of 20 feet, inches.
Next TO Berry, A. Nash Of Rutgers
college was a consistent performer.
He finished second 10 Berry In all the
Pentathlon events except the 1900
metre race. i'm which he ran last.
The other competitors i'm the Penta-
thlon were. +. Kunkle. Pennsyl-
vania state college; w. Creighton,
Pennsylvania. and J. Dewhurst Of
Georgetown. who finished in the or
der named
The spring medley relay race, In
which the first two men run 22O
yards each. the third 440 and the
fourth $50 yards. was an exciting
event from start 10 finish. The ent-
RANGES were Columbia. Pennsylvania,
Chicago. MICHIGAN. Princeton and
Wisconsin Kaufman, for Pennsyl-
vania. led the sprinters in the first
relay. with Moore Princeton. and
Smith. Wisconsin. close up. Lennon.
Pennsylvania. Barrett Princeton;
Carter. Wisconsin. finished the sec
ond 22O Yards relay in the order
named Then DESMOND. the noted
Negro runner of Chicago. brought
cheers from the western contingent
as he raced TO the front i'm the third
relay He held his lead 10 the end.
six yards i'm front Of Scudder. Penn
sylvania. and Richardson, Princeton.
As the last relay started, Meredith,
Pennsylvania the Olympic cham
pion. was about six yards back.
Princeton fell behind and the race
was between Meredith, Stout. Chi
cago. and Harvey, Wisconsin. The
three ran punched until rounding the
stretch, where Meredith got out of
pocket. went 10 the front and won
by about three yards. Stout was sec
Ond and Harvey third. Meredith's
time for the half mile was 1884 As.
Murchie of indiana also finished
/ fifth in the hammer throw. which
was won by Mccormick Of Cornell,
with $50 feet. inches. Murchie's
distance was $50 feet. II 1-2 inches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-29

dates and AN will probabis Se given
tryout I'M this afternoons contest
10 is the desire Of the officials 90 as
certain the worth OF their new men
under FIRE early I'm the season.
divers viii meet the Sorin halls
OF Notre Dame 40 The university dia-
mond This contest. 10 is promised
viii bee a hot one and fans are cer-
tain Il seeing a good game OF ball
The first practice game for the
Studeuaker club viii also be PLAYED
this afternoon. when the team will
play the lnter-Squad at the Stude-
baker park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-29
MATCH GAME
MALkERTON WINS

Friday afternoon the south Bend
Business college baseball team was
defeated by the Walkerton team az
that place by 2 score Of 10 !. The
game was extremely close and we'll
played and the Blenders though the
losers. worked i'm good style The
batteries for the college men were
TomazcWski and Niburp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-29
ROWAN HOLDS REAPERS
AND WINS; SCORE 40
Dayton Cops Opening Gam q
Through Superior Hurting
OF Crack TvFirIcr.

DAYTON. o., April 29-Dayton
won it's opening game Of the season
here from Springfield Friday TO O..
Rowan pitched fine ball and was &C
corded faultless support by his mates
was unsteady in three
innings and this proved his undoing
The soora-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-29
NOTRE DAME IS
READY FOR TILT
Will Battle Michigan AggieS
for Victory or Cartier
Field Today.

Notre Dame baseball players will
attempt 10 put another game on the
winning side of the ledger this after
noon When they clash with the Mich
igan Aggies on Cartier field.
Today's game will start ar $40
o clock. and with indications pointing
TO good weather. and the past record
of hard battles between the two
teams as reminder that there will
undoubtedly be a stiff clash. the big
gest crowd of the year should turn
out TO see the gold and blue and the
Aggies cross bats.
Brown will be the slab offering of
NJ. A. c. The mound star Of the
Lansing aggregation has been setting
a hot pace this season. and the Terre
Haute team Of the Central league
and several other professional clubs
have sought his services Brown is
said 10 be in excellent form. as he
demonstrated by his work against
Marshall college. when he had the
southerners eating out Of the palm
of his hand. and caused u of them
% retire via the Whit route
Murphy or Shechan.
As an opponent for Brown. Coach
Harper will send either Murphy or
Sheehan 10 the mound. with chances
favOring the former Both Of the
men are i'm good shape and eager for
a chance at the Aggies. but Harper
will not make a definite choice be
fore this afternoon.
Joe keenan, will be behind the bat
for the Hoosiers Pete Motifs. who
had cinched the first string catching
job. is out Of II for the season as a
result of severed artery in his right
arm. Pete's loss will be a hard blow
TO the gold and blue as he was I'm
proving steadily behind the bat and
was one Of the most consistent hit
tiers on the team.
The Michigan Aggies have been
hitting a hot clip all spring and they
have yet 10 lose a game. Only re-
Gently they easily defeated Marshall
college. s 70 2, and tbs southerners
had previously beaten NOtre Dame,
TO s. In a freak contest on the local
lot.
On the other hand. Notre Dame
has been improving steadily. as the
work Of the men in the Armour
game last Tuesday showed. In prac-
tice this week they have been work
ing good and the team viii proba bly,
enter this afternoons game in tip
top shape
Coach Harper gave the HoOsier
squad a fast workout on Cartier field
yesterday afternoon, laying particu-
lar emphasis or infeld drill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-29
Score bv innings
STECHFR WINS AGAIN

BALTIMORE April % - Joe
Stecher OF Nebraska won from Gus
Schoenlein C"Americus'D Of Balti-
more in catch-as-catch-can wrest-
ling bout Friday night in two straig ht
falls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-29
WINS BY
TENTH INNING RALLY
Four Hits Score Three Runs After
Meyers Band Marks
Up Two.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, April 29-
After Muskegon had scored two runs
in the 10th inning, the locals staged
a batting rally and on four success
sive hits, one of which was two
Dagger by Henning, scored three
runs and defeated Muskegon by the
score Of 4 to 3. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-29
south Bends Hoosier Cream in

South Bends Hoosier Cream in
door baseball. team will play against
the Muessel team sunday morning
at $3.50 o'clock a. the Muessel field.
This will be the second Of series
OF five games between the two teams
for the championship The first
same was won by the Muessels BY "A
score Of II TO 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-29
ROSE POLY WHIPPED
Wabash Wins Game nv score of
Is tOi

CRAWFOHDSVlLLE. Ind. April
Wabash easily defeated Rose
Poly 13 20 T. Nikels did not allow
a hit or run until the eighth. The
score.
Rose Poly .0 GOO 600 o1O- g {
Wabash .102 32l o3s-l3 .
Rhineharr. LAIR and Bake Mikels
and Nelson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-29
YESTERDAYS SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn .....101 120 OOO-5 10 o
Philadelphia 900 POI 600 3 Is {
Coombs. Pfeffer and Miller; Nc
Carly; Bender. Mayer and Burns.
ST. Louis 49,. 600 600 600 0
Chicago ..... 100 Pea 0Os-7 l. 1
Sallee. Griner and Snyder; Hen
dirk and Archer.
Cincinnati 100 600 0OO-1 o
Pittsburgh zoe 100 00*-5 II o
Schneider. Dale and Wingo; Har-
mon and Schmidt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-29

Freshmen o OF 222 s33-22 16
Sacrifice hits - Waters Burner.
Olsen. Stolen -Sousley 4. Ma
kielski 3. Bradley {, Waters 3,
Schlegel. Cochovety. Hatfield .. Hull
Galloway. Landers. O'Donnell. Banko
.. Nardman. Johnston. Burner. OIL
sen 3, Nyikos. Coon .. Two-base
hits-Olsen .. Three-base hits-Nyi-
kos. MakielskL Home Markell
ski Strikeouts- Olsen, IA: by
Banko e 10y Makielski. 1 oy Brad
ley. g. Bases on balls-On Olsen.
10. off Makielski, S. OF Banko. IL;
off Bradley. 9; off O'Donneu, 3.
Passed -Teeters. y; O'Donnell.
s Sousley. .. Makielski 4 Hit by
pitcher-Olson. Sousley. Nakielski:
by Bradley. Johnston. Umpire Ed
win Elbel Time Of game-3.15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-29

Harris. Sacrifice hits-Rowan. Nee
Sacrifice fiy-Jacobs. Stolen bases
Storch Stewart Harris Base on
balls-of Scheneberg 8. off Rowan.
.. Struck out-T}y Scheneberg. 2,
hy Rowan. s. Hit 10y pitched ball
Scheneberg. Left on BASES Spring
field s. Dayton. a. Tme-1:f2. I'm
pire Green.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-29

pdlltN TOT Gray IN seventh
xBatted for Schultz in nin-n.
xXBatted for SchettIer in second.
@Batted for Gilbert in ninth
Score by innings
South Bend .......030 600 ILL.,
Terre Haute .......021 0O1 000-4
summary: Stolen bases-F Fisher,
Grodick. L.aRoss. Schultz Sacrifice
hits-KOehlef Grimes. Fisher. Nit
Chell. Evers. Sacrifice Withrow.
Two-base hits-Walker. IaRoss.
Isaacs. Bashang. KOehler. Double
plays Mitchell 10 Evers 10 Gygli;
Evers 20 Mitchell 10 GygH. Hits
and earned runs-Om Walker. two
hits and two runs in one inning;
off Hill. FIVE hits and one run in
eight innings; off Waldbauer. one
hit and no runs i'm oue-half inning.
of Schettler. two hits and one run
in one and two-thirds innings. off
Gilbert. four hits and two runs i'm
seven innings. Struck out-By Gill
bert. .. Bases on ballS-Om Walk
er. I; off Hin. 3 off Waldbauer. .:
off Shelter, off Gilbert, 3. Wild
pitches Waldbauer. Walker. Hit
batsmen-LaRoss by Hill Left on
bases South Bend 9; Terre Haute,
6. Time-2:2O Umpire -Geisel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas city 100 600 OOO-1 .
Louisville $500. 600 III OO*-3 Z 3
Humphries. Crutcher and Berry;
Moran and Williams.
Minneapolis 90 POI 900 10 8
Toledo .......2OO 100 O00-3 I
Hopper and Owens; Bedient and
sweeney.
Milwaukee goo 100 O1o Ia .
indianapolis 100 goo 100 81
Slapnicka and Mayer Royce and
Schang
Chicago ..... GOO o0l 600 o. 3
Cleveland 600 oI0 GOO 10 /
Williams and Schalk Morton and
60 \eill
ST Paul ..-... 900 600 600 8 %
Columbus .....O02 600 0O*-g q o
Niehaus and Land. George and
Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-29
AMFRICAN Association
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
American League

American League
Chicago NJ ~. Louis
cleveland az Detroit
Boston az Washington
New York ar Philadelphia
National League.
Cincinnati ar Pittsburgh.
ST Louis ut Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York
Philadelphia at Boston
Central League.
South Bend al Terre H3ute
Grand Rapids at Wheeling
Muskegou at Evansville
Sprin gield at Dayton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-29

Lotus LIAIMENT- Beats the
World for-All Aches and Pains
Soft Corns Rhcumatism. CSC soc,
- mnles 10 atACnnLsv's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-29
RESULTS FRIDAY
National League.

National League.
81 Louis. Q: Chicago. :.
Cincinnati. l.. Pittsburgh. 3
New York VS.. Boston. snow.
Brooklyn. ;: Philadelphia. 3
American League
Chicago. . Cleveland. =
Detroit q: St Louis. =.
Philadelphia. 6; Washington. :.
Boston. 2 New York. >
American Association.
Kansas City. l; Louisville. 3
ST. Paul D. Columbus. .
Minneapolis. 4; Toledo. 3
Milwaukee. 3; Indianapolis Z.
Central League.
South Bend. 9; Terre Haute. 4
Grand Rapids, 3; Wheeling 2.
Springfield. o: Dayton. 4
Muskegon. 3: Evansville. 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-29
Totals

'Batted for Hildreth in eighth.
one out when winning run was
scored.
Score By innings.
Evansville. ...... 600 OIO 600 81
MuskegOn $685.. 010 900 600 %
Stolen bases-FIsher. Byers. BONN.
Whelan Two base hits-Tepe. Hen
ming Three base hit-Nespo Left
on bases Evansville, %: Muskegon.
g Sacrifice hits - Nee. Wheatley.
BONN. KibDle. Hits-Oh Wheatley.
in innings Struck out - BY
Wheatley. T. Hildreth. 4. Turner. /
Base on balls - off Wheatley. 9.
Turner, . Hidreth. s Wagner. l.
Hits by pitcher-Jackson. by Turner
-2-30. Cmpire-DaIv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CoVeleskle. Bolaud. DausS and
Stanage. Baker Davenport and
Hartley.
Philadelphia 200 Ufu UuU-6
- Washington ... 600 I2U 0O4-1 .
Nabors. Crowell and Never. Du-
Boston coo 600 o02 01-2 L
New YORK. 0o1 oIo 600 00-2 T. %
Leonard Gregg and Carrisan.
AsneW. Geating and Nun3maker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-29
Tribe Now the FtFy MarkPay Terre Haute Again Tods
TOURNAMENT SCORES

K 3 = x * s. "
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16

beuti6e Sberltleutnnut cine 9ontribution
bon aamin5t poboIAii berIunst,. Der
9,uti6s Bat obsr, Ols tr fab, NIT psldeT
gsbRloIeieit Biz gtpobnsr BAG Der.
langts Slammtnbro9tfn, bic acntrlbn'
tion ni9t augenommtn uno got meiner
5odier, bic ibrtn S9mud opferte, per-
I6nIi5 ibreH QuttiI 5uridssbrodt. 3ts'
bal6 erlalTe i'd bet @taot G5erH0pib eben'
fails bic 9oniri6ution." @r I6duie ba1
3nIammengebrddtt ni6t an. Der iatbo.
liI6s gralot gtbt Sdmstdss bon Suptu'
laoen 5u SubenlabtR unb trlldrte ben
Suben, tpie geIdgli6 Is iei, iDeun is
bur9 GhIieBen ibrsr adben bic Ruhen
rei5tsn. Der orisntalids Gr5biihof birst
bic S9oraroLsn Der Sempsl uno Sanago'
gen in fstnem qalait,
Der OberIt Slider trbobtt in5ipiihtn
nit 2enten aus Dem 2anb itiuen BeItanb
um mebrere 9dtallont. Qle feline Sols
battn Iine 2~anbaurmer uuo ar1fte, bic
benz aanb berlortn sssaHssn ipdren, tutna
man nidt aeIdmmtlt bdtts. sic iennen
ibr 2ano. Gle pirtsn bis biuttr bic ruis
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