davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-22
DOES DADDY DANCE.

False pride has crusted DER with Ice
The heart where, youth still burns {
And tho the world deems all forgot :
Still to the past returns rxr
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-22

in sympathy with some feature Oh the
entertainment and objected to having
to pay his share. 1t cost him only 81
cents, but it was the principle of the
thing.
He began to write to the assistant
secretary of the treasury, who had
charge of the revenue cutter service,
and demanded justice.
That was about seven or eight
years ago and the man has averaged
about two letters week ever since.
He numbers his letters, and the last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-14
Talks On Thrift---No. 10
YOU AND YOUR BANK ACCOUNT

the
hincs fomh
q irony
to handle
portion to the expenses OF the bank however
10 certain balance
gu. account It EASILY 10 be seen that
on the account for benefit
power OF that dollars
Dc insufficient To compensate for the
OF eande should show profit
Hs Give him
second Mover
your credit with the banker
pracice
Sometimes
tho
impaired m
be asbc nor eNre ctcd
Third
meant checks that II
~ SV hundred
nd aofb
banker
co B
fhrcv four Nou
money three
ao" Lastly checks
70 a or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-14
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE

wen Known Throughout the State.
&. l. llaubert. the noted truss OK
pert. having been recalled 20 Wheel
ing following the success of his late
visit as made known TO the afflicted
friends. can be seen at Hotel Mcclure
Friday and Saturday. April IA and Is.
Interested parties can consult him
Tree OF charge. The combination truss
a used and approved by United States
Government will not only retain any
rupture In its proper place. but will
close the opening through which the
bowels escape on the average case in
a short time. No leg-straps TO gall
and chafe. Clean and durable. tx.
animation and advice free.
COMBINATION TRUSS CO.,
So. Orange. N. J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-14
Whitaker GIeSSner
Plants Visited By
Prominent Bankers
PITTSBURGH CAPITALISTS IN
SPECIFIED LOCAL INDUSTRIES
YESTERDAY
Came at Invitation of Eastern Bonding
Firm-Were FaVorably Impress
ed With the inspection.

A. the invitation Of Lee. Higginson
& Company. the Boston bonding frm
which recently underworld the $1,000. o
600 bond issue for the Whitaker-Gless-
ner Company. party Of prominent
Pittsburgh and western Pennsylvania
bankers yesterday visited the Wheel
ing and Martins Ferry plants OF tho
Whitaker-Glessner Company and also
the Wheeling Corrusating Company
plants.
The party included more than TWEEN
ty-five well known bankers and fnan-
ciers. They arrived In the city az
noon and after luncheon at the Hotel
Windsor were taken on a tour of in
spection by officials of the Whitaker
Glessner Company. Following dinner
at the Windsor the party left over the
Pennsylvania railroad for Pittsburgh.
Members of the party were heard 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-14
GREAT BRITAIN'S REPLY
fContiuu.d FROM first Pars,

principle TO its fullest extent. while
entirely legitimate and in accordance
with the practice Of other countries
might. N applied at the present time
10 commercial activities as widespread
as those OF British subjects. involve a
veritable inconvenience and loss TO in
nocent traders.
Exercised Great Care.
They were careful. therefore. in
devising the necessary legislation. not
only To avoid any definition which
would impose enemy status upon all
persons OF enemy nationality and as
sociations. but also TO take powers of
discrimination which would enable
them To apply the purely commercial
restrictions contemplated only in re-
gard to those persons from whom IL
WAS necessary in British interests TO
withhold the facilities afforded the
British recources.
His majestys government has
therefore abstained from a course OF
action admittedly within their rights
as belligerents. which is not only the
existing practice of the French gov
eminent. but in strict accordance with
the doctrine openly avowed by many
other states to be the basis upon which
their trading with the enemy regula-
tons would be founded in the event of
war, and have confined themselves to
passing piece of purely domestic leg
islauon empowering them 10 restrict
the activities and trade OF persons
under British Jurisdiction in such a
manner and TO such an extent as NAV
seem TO them TO be necessary in the
national interest
Admits Right.
His Majesty's government readily
admit the right of persons of any ma
uonauty resident in the United States
10 engage in legitimate commercial
transactions with any other persons.
They cannot admit. however, that this
right can in any way limit the right
of other governments To restrict the
commercial activities OF their nation.
ais IN any manner which NAV seem A.
sirable 10 them by the imposition OF
prohibitions and penalties which are
operative solely upon persons under
their jurisdiction.
In claiming this right which an
pears TO them 10 be inherent in so.e--
eighty and national independence His
Majesty's government desire to assure
the United States government that
they Will exercise II with every pos
siblc care TO avoid injury to neutral
commerce. and they venture to think
that the voluntary limitation of their
powers by the terms of the trading
with the enemy extension OF power
act. 1915. is evidence of their desire
and intention to act with the greatest
possible consideration for neutral in
terests."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-14
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

The w. T.. :. club was most pleas.
antly entertained last evening at the
home Of Miss Wilma Moore in Fulton.
The home WE beautifully decorated
for the occasion and sewing was the
diversion of the evening Al sea
sonable hour "A delicious luncheon was
served. Those in attendance We're:
Misses Rose Fading. Edna Prettyman.
Margaret Sacher. Wilma Moore. Mar
celia Sacher and Nell Moore. Mrs.
l.. X. Morrison. Mrs. J. :. SaCher. Mrs.
j. G. Fading and g. W. Prettyman
and Henry Stewart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-14
AUTO HITS WALL
Machine Bearing West Virginia L.
eense Tag No. 7t7s Damaged IN
Accident Near Wheeling Park.

An automobile bearing West Viz
Sinia License tag No. TITS was badly
damaged, late last night. when It
struck the stone wall along the Nat
ional pike between Mt Calvary
cemetery aud Wheeling Park The
machine struck the wall terrific
blow. evidently. and almost toppIed
into the rsvine. one wheel going over.
None Of the occupants was injured.
The machine was towcd TO a local
garage for repairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-14

dur'r more -rrou. aspect I'M ria
mrr.aEo. IRAN mffnr tho reports.
General tarran1a uses stronger terms.
although avoiding aa does The uofc.
Language that can be- construed 4e
moro than argument supporting rir
urgent opinion Chat tho troops br re-
called
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-14

Slpr9cal agreement FOR tho pursuit OF
pandlts by one country beyond the bor-
ucr OF the other under certain condi-
lions. Attached to that communicative
the note states was a statement nv
| secretary lansing saying that the
United states government trusted nm.
conditions OF the proposed protocol
would not apply to the present s,.ra4i-
| ton and thanking the dc facto govern
I convention by means OF which the force
1 or the United states arc given permits
Ss,,on 10 pursue villa and his party ON
I Mexican territory"
The next paragraph rccitcs that the
d' iacto government necessarily L.
, noNcs' from tho exchange Of notes tItt
~, hltSd states government Was COM
Nlhe'd that the expedition after villa
was without warrant On the absonc. ,f
any previous agreement. which has
On tnc only motive OF Inc discussion
until this moment"
II now the American rovcrrreDt o.
] nc note continues. "pretends that tf.
/ eNpedltlon sent against villa should he
considered as an exceptional on. ars
that 10 should remain outside OF a.
t'ims OF tho agreement. ~ apnears AL
Is'thtr useless 20 continue discussing
/ Tie conditions and details OF same ~
cause these details can be taken ian
; inter- DO % ia considered necesss-y
I should repetition Of the lamentsble Inn
c.d"nts happening az Columbus oSrsr''
The concluding paragraphs. which
formally terminate FOR the pre-erf''
i n,so' iailons over tho proposed ssrro-
mont. agaiu lays STRESS on tho fact that
/ ,l'taI! lansing. IS suggestion that il.
VIA pursuit be classcd as outside hat
/ warrant under the clrcumsfsnree D., ~
not" asserts. adding that DO be- r,y,
Ky 70. roy WIN i1" goternmcut Of
me Witharaval of its forces from o9r
Would rot Comment.
n" state department. official who had
studied fhe mote would comment rr'.,
l.l- aspect 10 was minated. how
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-14
TROOPS ATTACKED
(ccntinued from First PAgsl


certain lines OF communication
from the advance bases OF the
American army m Mexico can tell.
The story Of the attack on them
Is told IN the following dispatches
TO the Carrsnzs embassy. here.
the first from Forcign Minister
Asuilsr and the second fron, Gen.
erai Carranza himself:
Aglular's Report.
Phase confer with the Honorable
secretary Lansing ard inform him tbar
To-day at D o. M. column OF 80 Amer
can soldiers entered the city OF Pnrr1l
Tho mayo. of The city. jose do l. M.
Herrera. Immediately called tho alton
ton Of The commander Of this column t1
iI. lur"u' rni"nCs ~ his entering the
.'fF his soldiers Immediately withe-., .
DDS. b1f when they were leaving fho
o." "r." protested and tho MAYOR and mill
NfrF com rlnrd'rs tried Co control Them.
WI'h fn'ir appeals iu order tu prevent
friction. hut owing 90 the imuudare. ~
re- civilian who fired u shot. ID general
di order followed in which ono American
soldier vas Killed and several civilians
"..r wounded b. shots from American
soldiers.
Military commanders succeeded ip
cho' King tho mob NJ Mafurana 'o avoid
tf'm from following American tra.p-
inrming a Gordon of constituti,ns.i-t
"1r t1ir connection fh. Nc,I-a, ...-
o. nrnrf warned tho Fovcrrmrrf af tho
United Stsfea from tho beginning that
10 would tn uuwiHr fUr American fr..ra
Co., BASE through c.fIs- due Foo fH. .r.
Ihi'ft1 o. avoid fUrflnn between
'n'U and tho people and our f.r..a 4f
boom .Irrfod moment Tho American
COOS .rnm.rt 10 fhsf effect lrr..I tu
.f"rr Hnf NIF" them abstain from r..
ruusIrE amy town. Tho Np.Ir4n a..
ri 1'plnrr. ine occurrence. tu. I'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-14

express themselves as being well
pleased with the properties of the
company. Several declared they were
favOrably impressed with Wheeling
and vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-14
Embas.r statement

Tho tarfanla embassy issued Tho
following statement after tho uote ans
fcIcrrams had been placed in Score.
urv lansing hand
-EIi.no Nrred1nio. amhaa 1d1r dos
.rnHi' OF tho MEXICAN government .r
hInr'ou. voIc.uE fhc sentiment of
Nr larfanlB called af Tho department
of state fhI- afternoon fo express Nr
'afranlfe sincere rcErct f0r tho occur.
renee in I8rrai between American
Troop and tho people oft fhc rIft. trus
showing that fIo iamrrfahIo incident
va. in' result 90 tho mi. take of tho
American commando. in entering tho
CITY r'rfrart fo fho Instruction. ~ hs
49, srnmsrf lis p 80 Iy sc,u
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
Gbicaoccr Bank borot
G1ina $5,OO0,OOO!

8aibtnqton, II. 9ob. - Ole tie,
.i:ge hineliIdc @eianbtidait got nit
DER Continental & Commercial 9unf
ron Chicago cine dinetide anleibc
IN Sobe bon $4,000 600 gum ab.
i6IuB gebroGt. 4je Der 6iueiihe
@cionote Or. q. Sc. 8eQiugtou aoo
litteiIt. lit Oieic 5umma bercit8 Der
dfneii den Rcglerung sur 9eriit.
sung gcltetlt moroen. Ger aontrnft
murOe gciteru bonn @eiauoten uno
Dem eritcn @i5epr1iioentcn Der
gonf, grt5ur HeDnolos, unter5ciG.
net. Iie 4nleibe bat cine orellugri.
&c @iiltigfeit uno lit our6 bic 2icr.
.piauolna gepiiicr 30ae gciihert.
Die @lHaiii6c @eiaHoti4aft mol
te iid mdt barber a~lslaiien, gu
neIdcm 3med oblge 5umme be-
uilbt weroeu ioQ.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
6an5 GnolanS ion
c%r9aniIiert tDerSenI

2on0on, II. 5000. - Gol. &3ln,
ton GburdiQ belt geItern nadmit-
tag i'm br;tider ~lInterbaltie cine
Re0e, in meldcr er elmer bolltau0t=
gen Organization i'm 2anoe OoS
0ort re0ctc. ST berlDie8 auf bic
Acknowledged Der G%iufil5rung bon
Observation-Disclosures uno bic Set
ieBung Der @reiie fir aae ga9.
umgsmitteI, gr iei ii6er, 6aB litc
olesbe3iglide Organization u6tig
lei. Sect lei nod Belt. unb bic re.
%gterung mitiie Die ar8eIcgenbeit in
5auo ncbmeu. (@s muB in eng
ono bod b%cr3neifclt fnapp 8u9e-
ZEN - uu0 oas bat NIT ieinem 8tr-
ten oa8 padr re us8oot gctuuD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
Grfoloc ScMtIcbcr
Slicocr inn Uktcber!
i04 feinhlidr aeroploue I'M Gftobrr
Deruidtet, nnO MIR fleb.
se9u Oeutide.

Berlin II. 9op. Gyuufeu0cbe.
ihe) - 2olt gcri6ts bcs oeut dau
Observation-Disclosures buben bic
Wtddlte Der AQiierten I'M 2dufe be5
Monot8 Gftober l0I aeroplune Der
lorelL ~rDdbreuo bic 3eutiden nur II
eInbilbtcn. GROCER @rioIg muroe
bon ben oeutiden Jlieaera i'm We.
lter er8ielt, uro teionoere anerfcH.
miug gebiibrt Den @eobadtungsflie-
aerls Die Der artiQcrie uto 5niante.
RE iebr meientlidp 9teuitc Ielitetsna
Sic Durben ourh uniere 5dla6t,
aeropIaue unO abpebr9eiAilBe be.
i6ilBt, 0ercn 8emonmn8en ebena
falls @ortrc .jaes Icitcteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
gHidIt Dor qaem.

Glebelano, g.. II. 0ob. =
@1breno Der 9oIi5iit 1routpine in
elmer GhneioerperfItatt binter pi.
mem 8anbihtrm 0arauf tunrtete,
bob ibm feline llnatlsipredlideu aus.
gebiigeIt Dur6en, ~ltiir3te pl6bIid
iemono in bns 2ofal ulo rief ibul
8u, oaB elm autonobil geitobIen ici.
Groutpine, i'm 8olaefiibl ieiuer
4ilidlt, ~itiir5te, obne itd) gu beitnnen,
uub MIR mil l~luterboiel blfleiDat,
ouf bic faIte GtraBe, no iid Die
Meuge bolo netgicrig Inn i'm on.
iammelte, Der Qlttobieb ie6oa in.
3mii4en beridnunocn mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
urk0frg0s,

oa8 2nrtb bes Sonmenihein8, Gan0
du oerfaufen, groBe ltno fleine
Stife, 8u greilen. Die aLIen paIiar.
I'm ndbere Iusfltuft ihreibt an
0atBan Watts,
536s37 8ogton 8Iod, Omaha, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
SanMbpot fir gpnnicn.

QuincD, g}nii, II. 9}oD. Gus
i'm Subfoutraft bon Der electric
Boot So. fir Gpanicu er6outc
TaudDboot nSSSioac 4eral" bat bel
oen offi3ict(en 9robefobrtcn ouf Der
@6be bon Briutetopn cine Tobrqe,
Acknowledged BON 1886 Gnotcn Der
Stun6e erreiht, D1breno bic inn
9ien't Tteben6en orncrifoniihen
Tnudbootc eg nift fiber Id anotcn
brinaen. Ger oaSionc Perot" miro
einen Gttion8raoius BON 5000 M1ei.
len beitben unb in eincm G2onat
ben @ertrctern Spaniens ilbergeben
fper6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
9lnfregung i'm G6eatcr.

aonios Gitn 9lo,, II. Rob
80brcn0 elmer 9oriteaung I'M Ibca.
Ter in aania5 Gitp, Mo., iptana
1t0bIid cine ge3abmtc 2opin bon
Der @jIBne in 0as 4ubtirlm binein.
Qe5ielben bemadtigte itA cine gro
Sc 6urdt ur0 Qufrcguug, melde
nod 0o6urA erb0bt wuroc. Dab
bic elcftriide &eitltng pGriogte un0
Der 8ui6ollerraum plobIih finiter
tpur0e. Inter oen S6retet Der
4inber unb 6ralten iltflten bic ct.
ma 300 8uidauer ba8 5rete 3u ge.
Winnen uno ourdbrnfen babel 10,
ipobI bic 6eiten. ME 8oroeuUGnoe
0e8 Gbenters.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
Eaee Inc JrlanS 0llcs
Hn1erc als roiiel
Srlaubcr bc6uupten, Grieo lei fir
Gnglanb berlOrcu; 3uiammcus
itOk NIT 0icfrntiernugs.
Dffi5ieren.

Berlin, IL. gop. Gunfen6cpe.
.ide.) - @erihte oil Die llcbcriecs
gtohrihteu AQentilr inncn 6oB bic
antueienbeit ctner aroBen qnBobl
BON RcfrutierunaSoffi8icren aus
England in Dublin aonilifte nit
ocn iriiden Rationaliiten berurias
DIE, ueber 0leppe in 6ranfreid
itno, ME BITE Rahridten qaeutur
iogt. Mel0umgcn e%inaetroffcn, tpelde
beioaen, oab bic MefrutientnaSoffis
8iere inter Dem 6hub Der Golisci
uno bon Sotoaten in Dublin llno
Den umIiegeHoen @cgcnoeu Ser.
iammlungen oranniiicrt baben.
o8ei ie0er 0elcgenbeit," fGbrt bic
Rahridteu Igentur fort. olunrcn
RnbcIt6rungeu 6er nSinn.6 etner~
bic 5oIge. Sic &ubeIt0rcr nur0en
Derbaftet, mubten aber nah fur3er
8eit wieoer ertlaiien meroen.
r3eitihrtften fine i'm unlnttf bon
6cren cine iagt, 0ob Der qricg Der.
loren iei. gs iei fir Die Srldn6cr
erithtIid, ooB Die 8ritcn, uofoem
ite bic unm6gIi6feit. 3cutidlano 81
eroritden polfommen cingclcben b..
ben, bcobitdtigeu ben iriI6cn Dian.
nerbeitono 81 ihpdten, io0ab Iie.
mad Der NieoerInae in europa, ben
iriidcn 6eino nift mebr 81 fiirdten
brouhen. Gin Bud unter Dem q,
tel oGnQIiihe &iigen" lit fo]nft83iert
morben."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17

BEIRUT Gitd BET einfanfen anf
bic eIribane@.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
@Gdltcr 9}reis 1000.

S6ditcr 8reis 1000.
5dpeine-3uhubr $500; M}lrft
offuete t0c bo9er, idloB lau0iam.
9ur4idhitt3prei5 9.35--9.80.
6oGiter lreis 800.
Sdafe-3ufu5r 1900; Martt felt.
Befittgrta 2dmmer t1.95.
Sauins Sin Marttbcrift,
&aHia8 Gitg, II. l}opember,
9tiuOUieb-3unlbr t,500: @}urft
etpa5 ~nic0riger.
SabrIinge 100,
S{itbe, felt.
Stoder5, idDaH, ulregclmQ3ia
bis n%le0riger.
aalber, felt bis idmo4.
SdJuciRe-3ufu9r 5000; W}arf.
10-15c b05er.
9ur6idmttaprei8 9.40-9.90.
Soldier Brel5 1000.
5dofe-3ufu9r $500; 9}ortt 0if-
nete fcit iAioB %nle0riger.
&06itGr 4reis 1850,
0ertttcrte Hammer 1890.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
Gciben etues gUciblidln GougreF.
1nannts."

MtfIoula, @ont., II. Sob. -
SRI. 3conette Hanfiu. bic eritc Ga.
me, tpelde ie in Den 9ongreB &c.
ndbIt mur0e. fam bon ben qeibert
ainc8 nwei6Iiden aongreBmanne8~
5arcit8 Elm 2ieohen finqen. $50 fie
aebt un0 itc5t, lporteu Rbotoprapbeu
uu0 8eitungsEelte ouf iie, INN ite
.ab8utnipien." Sic trollt iif faum
nod auf Die StroBe biuou8, Dor
6urdt, oob irQenomo cine Camera
auf iie geridtet iein f0nnte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
g[n @rnnhmnnhcn neitnrhen.

SIN Merep SoipitaI IN SO. Bluffs
itarb 0onncr5too abeuo 6rau Qnne
<, &oo0 an 6cn Gotqen einpl
9ranbmunoe, loeIhe Iie fiA Dor
8odcn 3rge3oQen botte, ais
3fpeijdbriqer gnfet beinobe In
den0em 8aiIer b%crbriibte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
Nefaarlidler Stnrs.

6re0 Gropleib bon 3t01 fi6G. /.
Str. lpiroe D~onnerstng obeno Gde
2. uno 8atnIt Ctr. bon Qrdmpfen
bcfnaen uno itiir5te 10 uuglldlih,
oaB er iebr ihnere 8erlebungen
oappntrua un6 Die 4er8te an iei.
mem auffommen 3peiieln.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
S6Gerer gierprcts in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, O., II. g}op. Die
bieligen grauer 6roben NIT eirer
8reiscrb0buno oes 9iere8, ioooB in
ben g8trtidaftcn bns grobc @ta8
5dooner - &c foiten mag, ooer
ooB bic @ldier fleiner neroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
StyIePIus& d.
Clothes ..... !. R ~.

fino Die eirsigen aLeioer, ne 31 einent natiortpet
~befonrteu Frei5 CUNT 8erfouf anqebpten lperben.
Der 9rei8 Don SIT in gerbinopng nit bem Still,
lit turrnboa erboben iiber bic gep6bntiden 6ors
ten, TIT gerbin0ung nit 0uaIttdt, Die ~oflgerneit
a%terfannt pir0 un6 es oieier groBen @eieaidnft
ern6eIidt, fd ipabreno oe8 ean8en Sabres init
Der Serite0ttng Der StplepIus &Ieioer gu befaiien.
8r6Bere SeriteIurg bedpans bic erb6bten Soften
Der stoffe.
aomnt un6 trefft Cure augtDabI In Nnsigen rn6
lieberroden ST., 6a ielbe aIte 4reis.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17

Gas woren Die 8iete Der 8abrifanten Die iett
oiele gln8lse un0 lleberr6te aud in 0ieicr
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17

Gt SnEepbt IL. Nobcn1ber.
3iHAbise 3iifitbr 800 M1rftI
felt
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
BIRDS PLENTIFUL
ON LOCAL MARSHES

September. which returns the 10
the calender and the oyster TO tn.
menu. is mere. ss Il came in with a
great bang. bang. bang "a dawn slow.
y arrived in our midst yesterday. Il
was the opening Of the cunning Sea
son. and many minutes before dsy-
light this old September morn" was
saluted by the advance guard OF tn.
local attacking army Of sunners
This advance guard OF sunners de-
ployed along the msrshy regions Of
the Anscostis River and fits adjacent
haunts in search OF the ''reedies" and
from reports that were turned in At
the many boat houses last night Their.
was pler,y OF game baEged.
Creeping slowly down the edge OF
craft as the mist slowly began TO
rise could be seen hundreds OF these
gunners. and before darkness had
really said its fond Eood-by this bonn
bardment OF the reedies. blackies, and
ortolans began.
A few rods south OF the BenninE
Bridge is Devils Elbow" and the
sunners who tied up on this point
each claimed to have been satisfied
with their luck. At this point the
birds were forced to cross the open
water and were easy prey for the locsI
crack shots Today will witness the
gunners packing their boats and
launches for a trip which will extend
until the old sun has set on Labor
Day evening.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
Second Game.

Chief Myers wildness always made Il
possible for the Grifmen to score runs
for in nearly every inning men were OIL
the bases, but hits were scarcer than Of
fers of marriage to an old maid.
Young Crafts got a touch OF high life
In the big show. and while the crowd
pulled hard for the youngster, he was
nevertheless batted hard and often.
Ed Charity was behind the tat and
held Crafts delivery in good shape.
Three OF the Griffmen attempting to
steal were turned back by young catch
er named Picinich and the run the Ma
tionals finally scored was very much
OF the gift variety.
This tally bobbed up in the 18TH in
ming. Shanks opening the chapter by
drawing walk. Judge flied to Grimm
who dropped the ball, and when Mcbride
hunted Shanks advanced to third and
Judge to second. Myers at this stage I'M
corked a wild pitch and Shanks scored.
In the third inning Mcbride singled and
stole second. Charity and Crafts fan
ned in succession. Leonard shot a sin
gle to left field. but lightning peg from
Schang nipped Mcbride at the plate
The Nationals filled the bases in the
sixth, but two we're gone when McBri lie
came up and Macs best was a grounder
10 McInnes.
Four singles. well punched, and a wild
pitch scored a pair Of tallies for the
-Iiackmen in the fourth. Strunks single,
another Wild pitch by Crafts, Schang'
sacrifice, a walk to Pick. followed by a
steal, and a single by McElwee added two
more Philadelphia runs in the eishth
The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
Nationals Split Eue-Crats Makes Beaten
Griffmen Get Even Break
With Mack's Athletics

med the ball over McInnes' head and
into the Washington dugout Milan's
single scored Leonard.
In the fifth the Nationals barrea
Majors hard, but could only hang up
one run. Mcbride singled, Williams
sacrihced. Johnston poked the ball to
safe spot in left field, and when
Leonard doubled to right center Nc
Bride crossed the plate.
Eddie Foster stopped one of Nabors'
shoots with his head to open the Ma
tionals eighth. Milan's perfect bunt
and Picks bum chuck to second. where
there was nobody at homa advanced
Foster to third, and Eddie crossed the
plate on Shanks' long fly to Grimm.
johnson was only In trouble during
three innings, and when the Athletics
scored. the big fellow apparently let
down. At no stage of the game did John
son appear to exert himself. The score:
WASHINGTON RR an All 81 \,