davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-06
TOMORROW

J "MR. RICHARDS FIANcEE."
fascinating two-part story,
by MEREDITH NICHOLSON.
1.-THE GOVERNMENTS coLos-
SAL. CAMPAIGN TO AMERl-
cANIZE OUR ALIENs"-re-
markabIe educational system
for immigrants recently put
into operation In $50 cities by
the Bureau Al Naturalization.
THE CHILD WHO KILLS HIM
SELF" BY. n. ApoiNcToN
BRUCE.
"WILL THE NEW vicERoY De
ABLE TO sooTHE LAHORE,
INDIA, THE CITY OF DIS
coNTENT'?" by CHARLES N. =
PEPPER.
WASHINGTON WOMAN CON-
VERIFIED A CITY LOT INTO
A COUNTRY GARDEN"
TESTING OUT THE SOFT
SHELL" Shorty McCabe
story, by SEWELL FORD.
"AMEMcA's eAPrisMAL FONT
rs soMsARoED BY GER
MANS" the story Of the at
tack on ST. Die, where the word
America" was first pronounced,
by STERLING HeiLiG.
,"WITH ALL THEIR PAST BE-
~ FORE THEM"-a two-paae
spread Of photographs Of celeb
rifles as children.
"a BUSY DAY WITH THE DIS.
1RicT PROBATION OFF,
GER"
"iNoiAN AND ESKIMO DOLLS
ON EXHIBIT AT THE NEW
NATIONAL MUSEUM"
"Ma. T. RoosEvELT-PLEAsE
WRITE" a page Of pictures Of
large famIiIes
"REMARkAsLE STILL LIFE
MENAoERiE AT NATIONAL
MUsEUM"-No better examples
Of taxIdermy exist than those
In Governments Big Museum.
"NsEcTs ADOPTED AS FOOD
IN ANY IA N DIS, eUT
ScoRNED eY AMERICANS"
WAS METHUsELAH A MA.
SoN"
"sRiTlsH SCULPTOR MAKES
NEW FACES FOR SOLDIERS
DiSFiGuRED IN THE WAR;"
"HoW ! SAVED FORTY PER
CENT OF NY INCOME"
"rAFFETA, SATIN AND LACE
ARE FASHION FEATURES"
by ANNE RiTTENHoUSE.
king BABY" by Or. EDWIN r.
BOWERS.
"oovERNMENT SUFFERS FROM
WAR PRICES IN THE BUY
ING OF FED ERAL SUP.
PLIES"
"ouicK. DOCTOR, THE GI-
RAFFE HAS A SORE
THROAT"
"oREAT STORES OF VALUABLE
MINERALS TO BE OPENED
By ALASKAN RAILROAD"
says FRANK G. CARPENTER.
TODAY IS CELEBRATED AS
UNIVERSAL BIBLE SUN.
DAY."
THE RAMBLER" writes Of
"eLEAk HOUSE, THE OLD
HOME OF FORMER GOV.
SHEPHERD"
THE MODERN PoETs," 1.-THE
MOLE WASN'T ALwA AVS
eLlND," THE PART THAT
PATIENCE PLAYS" and "eo
FOR IT AND GET IT." by
HERBERT KAUFMAN.
In THE
SUNDAY STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-06
POPE SENDS A MESSAGE
TO PRESIDENT WILSON
Announcement Made That It Bears
on the Dispute With
Germany.

Mgr. Giovanni Bonzano. the apostolic
delegate. called at the White House to-
day and delivered a message to Presi-
dent Wilson from Pope Benedict He
did not see the President. but left the
communication with Secretary Tum-
ulty.
White House officials at first refused
to discuss the message and so did the
apostolic delegate. Later. it was stat
ed that it bore on the submarine issue
between the United States and Ger
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-06
Troopers Charged With Pistols.

Ell PASO, Tex, May 6.-Gen. Per-
shings ofacial report of the defeat of
a band of Villas men at Ojo-Azule by
Maj Howe described the action as a
cavalry charge with pistols. the nrst
10 occur since operations were begun.
The Americans had ridden thirty miles
before meeting the bandits.
The pursuit of the scattered Mexi-
cans was continued for two hours
Gen. Pershing reported that six Car
rama prisoners the bandits had been
holding for execution. were released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-06
Fearful of a Rupture.

1t was understood it reflected the ap-
prehension of the Pope at the possibili-
ties of rupture between the two coun-
tries.
The message was at once sent to the
President and officials explained their re-
fusal to discuss it by saying it was con-
fidential.
Pope Benedict has been represented as
beins hopeful that the United States
would be the agency to bring peace to
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-06
NAWLEAGUE SUES FORD
FOR 100000 DAMAGES
Auto Manufacturer and Peace Advo-
cate Is Charged With
Libel.

The Navy League of the United
States, through former Assistant Sec
retary of War Henry Breckenridge and
Attorney H. b. F. Mcfarland, today
filed suit in the Supreme Court OF the
600 damages for alleged libel from
Henry Ford. Detroit automobile manu-
facturer and peace advocate.
1t is alleged that May l last. in
Washington newspaper. Mr.. Ford
caused to be published statements con-
cerning the league which are claimed
to have been false. scandalous and
defamatory."
The Navy League tells the court that
engaged in the endeavor to promote the
security of the United States from the
attack of any foreign foe by advocating
through the press and public meetings
and in other proper ways meas i
ures intended to promote the efficiency of
the navy of the United States and to
provide for adequate and systematic in
crease Of it's material and personnel. In
the country it had become widely known
and enjoyed the respect and esteem of
all good citizens.
Formal Accusation.
While the plaintiff was so engaged in
it's patriotic work, 1t is alleged, Mr..
Ford "wrongfully contriving and wick
edly and maliously intending thereby
to in1ure the plaintiff in it's good name
and fame, and further wrongfully con-
trlving and wickedly and maliciously
intending thereby to bring the plain
tiff into public scandal, infamy and dis
grace among citizens of the United
States in the District of Columbia. and
elsewhere" composed, wrote and pub
lished the article complained of.
After setting forth the alleged scam
dalous and defamatory libel the plain
tiff declares it has been brought into
public scandal, ridicule, contumely and
disgrace and has been damaged to the
extent of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-06
Word Brought by Cardinal.

Several months ago Cardinal Gibbons
brought word on the general subject to
the President from the Pope Details
were not divulged and conflicting expla-
nations were made in Rome and in this
country.
1t was understood that Pope Benedict
hoping for peace in Europe. viewed the
possibility of extension of the war to
the United States with dismay and de-
cided to send personal communication
to the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-06
SURPRISE BANDITS CAMP.
CHARGING WITH PISTOLS
Maj. Howe. Commanding Squadron,
Reports He Still Is Pursuing
the Outlaws.
BORDER CONFERENCE TODAY
Gen. Scott Hopes for Signing of Pro
tocol, But Disquieting Rumors
Come From the Mexi-
can Side.

FIELD HEADQUARTERS,
NEAR NAMIQUIPA. by wire
less to Columbus, n. NJ, MAY g.
A full squadron of 23o men OF
the nth Cavalry surprised and
routed a much larger force OF
Villa bandits at Ojo-Azules, sew
enteen miles south of Cusihui-
rachic, early yesterday. Forty
two Mexicans were killed and a
number wounded. There were no
American casualties.
The American command, under
Maj. Robert L. Howe. had been
pursuing the bandits under Gems.
Cruz Dominique and Julio Acos-
te for several days when they en-
countered them encamped in the
huddled adobe huts of Ojo-
Azules.
Bandits Taken by Surprise.
The Mezicans were completely sur
prised and sprang from their pallets
half clothed. After firing few wild
shsts.s they began a flight. each man
shifting for his own safety. Some of
them were able to seize their horses
already jaded from hard days ride
previously. but others made their way
into the hills afoot
Mai. Howxe reported he was still pur-
suing the scattered remnant Of the
band. which is the largest remaining
under the Villa standard. This decisive
victory gave much satisfaction to mill
tary men here. 1t is believed the band
is the same as that defeated at Temo-
chic. April 22 by Col George A. Dodd's
command.
Troopers Charged With Pistols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-06
Have You Heard of the Ubiquitous Nematode?

If all matter in the world swept away except
the nematodes could still the world dimly ac-
cording to the Department of Agriculture. You will find
this intensely interesting story tomorrow in The Sunday
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-06
WEATHER.

Fair tonight Tomorrow partly
cloudy: gentle to moderate shifting
winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm: Highest. II, at a m.
yesterday; lowest 81. at am. today.
Full report on page H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-06
Gave Politics No Thought.

'If I sometimes see the faces and
hear the voices of others not now here
to answer to the roll call ] may not
be charged with dreaming. for among
these 5000 men with whom / have
been associated in legislative efforts
and over partisan contests there were
hosts of personal friends Of whom
never thought as republicans or dem
ocrats except as we discussed different
policies. These men had their hour on
this stage. did their work in their time,
as you are doing II now. following the
| line Of precedent; here amending
whkre changes in conditions make 1t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-29
2lnfr6drt!

g5enn elmer nod bis beHe an Ser grienfneafdnft 8of9ingbns &C.
sDdfat Bat. d oirffe i5m lett oieir leste 8nefd geidpuroen ten
9aaea sr Ser. Gtaatea e6ratt 9a reoen fe in %g8aI5inghn nit
AeuAIeriih cen 5nnlneI georebten 4ugen hon e9re uD W1enthldtet
uo trehn oa6et in infomfer @ele bic Gbre unres 2fi0es nit ianuBl
gen 6nBea, betsiiaen f6 on 9aoroe elmer gefnefeten Station 9fai
Iber biee SendIerl -
man miro Fb nobl uruiaflrad ~geplrnoert babea iber bic 8od.
irnfat Der brtaiden HatroIfhiffe bic an ente8ener Glftesi 70 prompt ben
irHhen 6nhrer, Cir goeers Gaienent, abTfngen, Dd9reno Die brriaen
g9ahfdgffe Dor glorfof bod iant ihtiefen, os 2e1tn0nt &dns Berg
nit BEN Buffalo frIber sappnm@ Die oetHde ~aregsflaeee gf9ft,
taDn in ben Saha enfubr.
Sect neb man, her 0ide g3odlamfeit periHuSete: 1Infrt epne
nemhne 8eeirang in &aibinstOn! - 9Hr@ ODppttH @eiekcsbrahl ~
8nert bat uniere &egieruug aegeH olrs 90lferreht. NIT bent fe
fudtet 6ns guro 0es 0eutlhen 8ot1nffsbeomtn 8oIf bon Sel En-.
brehen uo Die DriefIhaHen lebIfn laen. sa nobL ieben lit os er
5g ridige Sort 0aflr. Sn OieIea @0piereH, BITE crit bonn onf Rrdit
Der 0attiAen 8uthat 5~urldgegeben turoeL nad0em ne eRHdtals
noer aaes Gdeb photographer nor0en noeny fan0 iih cine 9ot8
ner Die ~beobf9tigte 2on6uHg BON a8aHeu an Der trhden sMe lnfere
s~rarb0fte~ aomniHrdgon bate nihts etlgeres ~ tun ols BITE brihffe
Hagiermg 5u Granddaughter n0 10 fam bic 8dhioufett Der brhi
Iha EatroHhfe, Der Elm e0Rr irnder 9otriot gum 0pfer fid Soate
Cir aogers Goiament feinea ShidaL ds Gebea OrfaGen, ioqte T idnen
sopf Derliersn e IT y os li tei as a ggtt r.! s urge 2adaS'
@ahrliA 0as lit cine feline At Der 8nnfbnrtet Die Amlrtn ben
e0Enen Grins abHottet, Die emit ir But fur Die omerifanHhe Grd9et
u0 gtnigfet bergofen. PaBt aIs @egenftlf genan 81 BEN Gauta
ben man ben Geutidamrianern i8t fir lire aufcpferung fir 0es
pan0 ibrer frenn g3obl obnuthet. llnIere gfegRruug, emit 10 t3 uno
Fdg bete Der trnurige Gderge GngIGuOs uno 0r @0roer Der idiaen
6rebet.
un0 u~n1grbradtan gahonen2 Ser lift Elm WoIf emit I'M WitteIatr bic
Bepe Der aaMt 1InO Mfignfhnhs aber Damn bird bIutige Sgmnet
Enalaos unterarldf, bergguoEig, NIT Brand nno a1oro iber3ogen,
tfd, Der Sort Der 5re6eH, Der SGlser Der Gfpdden, Der 8orfdnpfar
Hr mo6re Sunhanitat, lu0 begebt oos i~heuBLidte uo 5~interlfggae Ser
breheH: berrdt ben l~nferOradHen, Der feline 5refAet rtdnpfen tpa, meub.
III Gas amersaniide got DeiB uitts bon 0eem 8errat q 1T IN.
kbnoig rn oismn 8ate big baae Go tDmo ober ~nitidnIoig, penH
is DeTen @errat 1age5rnft IdBt Aeun ie, 10 1T Hst ene ftrenge Inter.
fudung abr 6ife BaarnaHbenoer 8oro1ige an glasa Die Shua6igen,
mn fote es Bis bfn01f gun 4raF0auten de6en, Mfen sr IernnhuortHg
gsessH iusroeH. Gfefer bhaHes gfirfls Sef r q sas ersrfa7fi6sr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-29

mer, oa Die milit1riIbeH Grfolse
ieblen
Ger Grieg piro bieleiht nod
Ianae oaucru, lueun es uns Mdt
balo geliHet. tuenigitens einen I'M
ierer 5einOe eara mo gor nieoer.
5uDerfen. Damn miro es pobl Elm
arieg Der Gridopiung peroen. In
irre Mirtihntt iii gelunoer, ais Die
imierer 6eiuoe, oa mir nift
bonn SlusInnoe fir @eIo faufen,
ion0ern allies ieLbit proou5ieren.. es
bnn0elt iid MIR I'M Sduloosridte.
bungen innerbal6 Oes eigenen gol.
fes. uno penn nidt 9tmmel uno
8etter lid aud nod gegen inns
uerihDoren im0 uns @liBernten be-
reiteH, 10 f0nnen mir ben arieg
pirtibaftIid nod Idnge ousbaI-
ten. aber auf bielen 8amiIieu la.
itet Der arieg ifner. 8ie bieI
mamigFades 2eiD CT gebrodt bat,
f6uuen Sie fi6 oenfer. @ie bel
oIte 2erte ilsen 81 Snuie. bon al.
Ter Sllsen0 berlniien, lie TIN tire
8fidt, bob man lie oft beiuun'
bert; aber bic @udt oes EIrhtba-
rem arieges Oriidt fie bart. 6ie
.niiieR 5ulett MIR nod ems, uuier
Gott I'M Simnel berldBt inns nidt.
Gle 1in6 10 0nntbar fir elm per-
it6noiees @eIprdd zines iuugen, 81.
oerIihtlideR @eniden.
9iefer Brief purOe 6ur6 cine
ipdtere Gartp ergdn5t. ans Der i'd
foIgenbe Safe ipieOergebe:
Set 8eaember miro bier beltdn.
dig onpon geiproden, 0aB on Der
8eitfront cine eroBe 6ffeniibe be-
UprIte9t. aber i'd babe es nidt
ref)t alaiben polleu. Genn tpenll
6ie 5rau5oien nn0 Gngldn0er meb.
reremals nit nlen Wiltteln un0
NIT duBeriter Gner9ie nergebiid
beriudt bnbefL SurGaibrchen, ioa.
te Is uns 0a ulOgIi9 iein, oa bod
Die 6ein6e sobIreider iin6 ais
mir? Run i'll oaem anIhein mad
bed elm groBsigiger ausriff i'm
@dnge. 9os tpiroe uniere See.
resIeitung uidt TIM. tpertn iie nidt
pollen Grfolg ~erpGrtete. 6ern bis.
Der bot tie nod nitts bolb &C.
tan. @ebe Bdtt uuieren &oiien
Meter iolde Strait ME bisberl-
@as ih Sbnen Don Den miBmitiger
5ralten gei6riebeu babe. tonmst ntir
jeBt itbertrieben Dor. Gs lag pobI
Diel ooron, bob biele mad ben Sic.
gen in GuBldno einen baIOieer
Grieoen ertpartet batten, uno als
man merfte, oaB es bod nod lnngc
6qilern fonrte, lit bieIen oas Ser1
in Die 6dnbe geialen. Sest If
man init 0ieien @eoanfen SiemIid
0ertraltt geIporbeft.
Ridts fir ltllgat, iuenn Dem Ell
nen ODER an0eren Die p~orItebenoen
@titteilungen niht gefallen babeu
IIolten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-29
9eni6 +. 5RerreidiIde Eoft.

Die uGflten neutraIen Compiler
Die Roitiafen fir GentihIanb uat
Deferred. llngarn mitnebmcn, iiub.
gb bon glep gorf:
II. 9~lai.-3mpfer Limited
States" bia aopenbagen.
is. Mai. -1ampfer Oscar oel
3tpeite", bia aopenbagen.
81. Nai.-9rnpfer n5reoerid
Ger adte", bio aobenba9en.
8. Stunt Camp sSeIie
Clap. bia Slopenbager.
%. Limited
|GtateS", bia aopenbagel.
%. SUM. -0ompier Oscar oel
8ueite", oia aopenbngen.
IS lit notpenoig, Den gsamen Del
betr. Campers erob uto oeitlid
1uf Dem ~@rtefumiMLag 81 Derinert
fen. Sober 9rief ioIlte nerari
marfiert tperoen. od er iottlt DieIridl
chi nertralen Gdinpfern b%efpr0ert
miro, Die engliIhe @afen nnlauien
.nito mas Die 5erren gRgfdnoer mi
Ger 3cit Inn, melde fir ibre 6einol
heitimmt 1T. lit ia LATHAM 6efannt
9lae 9rieie ioaten min0eItens orc
Soae nor Dem Ta5e Der AbfaAri
lier niifdeaebfn fperbg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-29
arnas sheater.

Sir bic nGdlte ISOLDE itebt Oer
@eiuhern bonn Grug Ebeater Gin
beIon0erer @enuB beuor, Oenn sic
beIiebte 4ortb'ihe @eieaifaft brirat
Dos Drama lie 8bite Glitter 5lr
8aritelIuug.
8os Gtuf IpieIt i'm ionniaen Sta.
lien, uno Die Sanolung lit unge.
f1br Die %foIgenoe: Gin ilnges
Ma6ferg bic 3o1ter elmer alten,
romiid)en Bomilie, Iiebt ben jun.
gen 9auptmann Giooouiti Gepert
gieier miro nit Ieinem 9ieaimeni
lto1 StaIien beor0ert, uri0 nod
fur5er 3eit beiBt es, oaB or i'm
anmpf gefnIen iei. Ole tronernot
8raut gebt ms aloIter INTO miro
Ronne bes Sr0ens Der @eiBeu
Gdpdtern 0es beiligrn Scan Dor
M3n. ga fcbrt 5eperi unertpar.
tet 3uriid, bort bon benz 9pfer Ser
angebeteteiL trifft bic .@eibe
5hpeItcr" nn6 beifaport iie, oel
5rSen su DerlaIien urO i'm Bt BET.
roten. Die Gpanfralg bes Stiides
wdhit MN, bod mas ipaiter fommt.
noaen mir ntht berraten. SRI.
9iuIieu ipieIt bic 3iteIroae uRG
SER 9loo0D Den &aitptinann. sludl
Die ilbrigen 9foaen Liegen III better
Sduoen. Gbgleih bic anihaffma
Ges Gtiifes nit groBen Soften per,
tniipFt 1T, bseiben Die greiie Die.
ielben, t0c uio 25c. Qafntittog.
goriteauHgeR Sonutag Gonnerstae
pno Garlstng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-29

9oHe bdngen bleben.
Dos wab Der HHamaifanihm Smblmecn ieiens Der berortucrt
.iHen SteIen in @afbington IL gum leberLauFn boa; aressbebe aegeu
en beframOdes Coll, ~eeboriamer DENT fir ben erbfeH0 @merlas
ino Jet gerat an enem QoHe, Dos tir feline Grebet bonn Gpranneiods
fdmDft - Dos ionte bod mabrlit gnRger, Gin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
5a beoniraen. GiHoen F6 i'm auerttaniihei QouoreB uMt 10 DiI nm
.ic Mmaitaner, bsHeu bic Ghn Tires eaHbes mnb Bottles b6ber hrB
ais bic beaneme 5nHertrtppe?2
tnO no bIebm Sic iapFren Sridomerifan@ a9l - Or o.
gadldrft: Sett bot Serrtdr 2cnfna a~Qerofnos baeuert 6b s
Der brihidal geaierlmg feline WltellHg aber bic Npf5at bereHs ST.
LAMB IN /. SgepS @aperen genott babe Die Eofade berbhdbt nber, oaI
bic gmtipuhnbdher In g&u Bort me a45orIo@, Zines" uhpy gleh mad
Der 9onfRienng bhkr 9apere bon ibrem Subate aennuis erbieieu
tmo faeI@ 6qfir ecforgt baden merocu, onB england Die gaHde Sahe
ioort erabren bnt Inn fh prompt Omoh ridten al fonnen.
Ole %tn0irefte S6uo on benz gergeben miro Gobngton aio bod
niht in gbre0e teaen fonnen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-29
MISUNDERSTANDING
Elm Runagenubl

gei6er lieb Der @eiu9 Der aeItri.
gen MISUNDERSTANDING 0es 6rmi.
en- S%ilfsbereins 5um @elten 0es DO.
ten Greu5es iebr biel gu tuiini9el
ubrig. GS mdre ipirflid beoailcrns.
merit, ipeHn bic bier nobnenoen
Geutiden uHb SeIterreid . llnsarn
nidt 70 bel Mitgefibl fir ibrc
i'm aampf Ieioen0en @rii0er nno
bartender Shtpeitern BADEN, Inn ab
unb an einen fIeinen 9etraa oni
Gem Altdr Der 9tddItenIiebe 5ll
opferH. @ir molten 6esbnlb bof.
ieL boB Is anoermaI better be.
il6t fem tptrb.
8aS nirflia bor5igIife Bro,
gramm Dur0e gIda6el6 0urAsei
iibrt. Gas fIeine 8rduleiu CIgo
gitner lit iest idon cine @iiuitlerin
auf Der @eioe. Wlit mnbrer Mn.
Soft IauIdten bic 3nborer ibrenl
berrlidJeu Spiel mo beItiirmten ic
ioIange NIT geiiaa, bis Ie ii6 81
elmer 8uaabe ber6eilieB,
Gin @emIB mar es, Den Cor.
trdgen bon Srau u. 8. BOOT 5i
Ianiheu. Ge G1ngeriu oeriii1t
iber eiuen praftuOlen &outrolto,
uno tUibte in bic Selltifen 2ieOer
aud ons riGtige @efibl binein8u.
legen. guh iie muBte lif, ourdI
ben eroBeu 4ppIalIs pernnlaBt, 81
elmer 3oeoponummer berbeiLaiien.
Die @eIangsDortrdge bon 6rdil.
Iein @etrnoe Raoinstp fnu6en eben-
loas tparnen auflmg; an beiten
Iseiiel bic 3ugabe .glou bIitbt Elm
9liimelein9.
Gie oIIgemein beliebte Sugen0.
mebr, beitehen0 ans Ben flint fIei.
men Sobnen bon 8errn uuO Srni
Sal. S. Beter, erJielte iDie0erilm ei.
neu @ombenerfolg. aiid Dem mir.
riiditeu Sppo1onber muB ons Serj
mlfgeben, nenn er Die fiinf fIeinen
SGnger lire 2ieoer berausItmet.
tern bort. Dab Der geifaa Elm gro.
Ser NOR, Uerite9t iid 0emgemdb bon
ielbIt.
@6enio Iieb ruie Ser apploiis,
Iipir6 Dem iugen6liden @eIaugsqunr.
tett ie0od Bic Stnhtel 8itderpa.
rem geipeien iein Die ibn iiber.
reiht tpuroe.
Sic 9aritelIer bonn 0eutihen sra.
mdtiiben @erein Der Staatsuui.
perittdt boten mt Der 9arftearnJ
res rei5enoen 9onberiattonsitiifes
Die arnitreiterin4. ipieOeritm cine
redt CUTE 2eiihtng. SRI. &rof.
Amanoa &eppner fam ouh 0ies,
nal mieOer auf lire Srltppe ItoI,
iein. geion6ers gut mar SRI. bag.
6alena Graft als @aroneiie BON
Ritoh, ibr gebhbrt ieoeniaas Die
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B6dit genuBrei6er aben0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-29
gaiemenfs gdlpeffer on gsiIfan.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-29
0entide W9et6obiiten airds.
&c III. mo @enfer q

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-29

Die In Qmttita Iebtn.
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
GEORGETOWN HOPES
FOR COOL WEATHER
HiIItoppers Working On. New
Plays With Which to Battle
BuokneII Eleven. N
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Georgetown is pulling for cold wealth
or Saturday. A real fotball tang to. the
air at the Hilltop Is expected to bring
out all the wonderful running ability OF
the Blue and Gray varsity eleven Ia
Its annual combat with the North Caro-
lima Aggies. 1t will also evoke the old
time enthusiasm from the sideiines.
something lacking IN every game thus
far this season In this section.
Today a real practice Ia scheduled for
the Hilltoppers, with probably a wee
scrimmage for the varsity. So good
was the impression made by a couple
or second string men against West Vir-
GINA wesleyan, last saturday. Coach
E.Nendine cannot announce his lineup
for the Aggies. Ho won't do this until
Friday after the final signal drill
Right guard Ia especially in doubt.
Frank Green has been considered the
first string man for the place most OF
the year. but Zuger hoped into the
limelight last week. and now 1t Is min
and tuck between them for the honor OF
starting against the Angles.
Right end is another position for
which two clever players are making a
Larry Greene just prior TO the Dart
mouth game, but Greene has developed
fast, and may yet regain his old berth.
Work on New Plays.
Coach Exendlne Is now working on a
couple of new formations intended for
the Bucknell contest a week from Sat-
urday and. IL they are rurhing suffi-
cienuy smooth to suit the tutor. they
may be seen Saturday against the Ag-
giles.
President Lawlor, OF the Georgetown
A. A., Is planning a big meeting this
week. probably for Friday night. to
wake up the old spirit Of the Hilltop
pers. The cheer leaders will get busy
and seek some teamwork in singing the
songs and giving the yeils that will put
pep into the players on the field. George
town Is going to make this A. and NJ.
game its big factor for the season.