davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-23
RECORD-BREAK|NG
CROWD EXPECTED
AT VIRGINIA GAME
Over 5000 People Will Wit
ness Big Game on Dudley
Field Between Commo-
dcres and Virginians

Nashville, October 22.-(Special.)-
greatest sporting event of the season in
this section of the south is expected here
next Saturday, when Vanderbilt meets
Virginia on the football field. The two
teams were easy champions of their re-
spective sections last year. There is ev-
cry likelihood that the same thing will
be true again this year. and the coming
meeting between the two is therefore re-
garded as one of the most important in
tersectional battles in the whole coun-
try.
Indications point to a record break
ing crowd here next Saturday. The To-
cal railroads have offered rates from all
nearby points, and with great influx
of out-of-town visitors it is thought that
at least 5000 people will witness the game,
the biggest attendance that has sat on
Dudley Field for many years.
The local players seem to have the age
in their favor, so far as comparisons can
be made between two teams that have
not played a single team in common this
season. 1t is well known that Vanderbilt,
with mighty and veteran line and a fist
backdeld, looks stronger than Iast year;
while Virginia has lost Buck Mayer and
other shining stars. There is certainly
not another player on either team that
can possibly rival rabbit" Curry, cap
tain and quarterback for Vanderbilt, when
it comes to getting over ground with the
ball. He was the sensation of the south
last year, and he Is more wonderful than
ever this year.
Another thing in the Commodores' IA
vor is that they will not only be fight
ing on their own grounds, but they will
be trying to wipe out the sting of the
defeat they suffered at the hands of the
orange and blue just a year ago up at
Charlottesville. They figure that this is
their year, and they can be expected to
play like demons to carry out their pro-
gramme. At any rate, Coach McGugin
is putting them daily through a long and
gruelling secret practice on Dudley Field,
and they will be trained to the minute
when Virginia comes, and ready to plead
no alibi.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-23
MONROE HIGH WINS
OVER ESCAMBIA TEAM

Monroeville. October 21.-(SpeciaL)
The football teams of the Monroe
County High school and Escambia
County High school Of Atmore met
here today in one of the prettiest and
hardest fought contests ever witnessed
between high school elevens. Both teams
showed up well and were evenly
matched. The Monroe county boys
staged one Of the most miraculous
"comebacks" in football history. Aft
err suffering the humiliating defeat of
So to Z two weeks ago at the hands
of the same team they went into the
game with the "never-say-die spirit
and held their older and more exper-
fenced opponents to 7-to-7 tie and
outplayed and oufought them at
cry point. keeping the ball in Atmore's
territory most of the time.
This is the first year Monroeville
has put out football team and the
showing In this their second game
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-23
EASTERN ELEvENS
PLAY TRUE TO FORM:
TWO BIG SURPRISES
Syracuse's Overwhelming
Defeat and Pennsylvania's
Rise Are Unexpected.
Other Gossip

Though eastern football teams came
through the western games without seri-
GUS form upsets, two distinct surprises
were sprung -Pittsburg's overwhelming
defeat of the big Syracuse eleven, and
Pennsylvania's rise to unexpected heights
in defeating Penn State.
Harvard, Princeton, Army, Colgate and
Brown had easy victories, but Cornell,
Pennsylvania, Georgetown, Navy, Union
and Tufts, while victorious, found their
rivals too formidable for slackness OF
play even in the closing minutes of the
game.
Syracuse's defeat was caused by the
sacrifice of speed for weight and the
sprinting attack of Glenn Turner's light
eleven was entirely too much for them.
The addition of Howard Berry, the all
round athlete, fresh from the Mexican
border, was a decided factor in Pennsyf-
vania's victory and the new training
system installed by Coach Rolwell APP
parently is rounding the Quaker eleven
into powerful machine.
Neither Cornell nor Virginia showed
anything remarkable in attack or de-
Tense, but their spirit of steadiness I'M
der attack promises well.
Georgetown's machine was too smooth
running and well balanced for Dart
mouth and while the Green fought hard,
it was never able to check the southern
ers. Tufts, with it's Harvard victory as
a. standard, found Boston college a hard
team to beat
Princeton and Harvard found Lafayette
and the Massachusetts Aggies easy Both
used many substitutes. The victories OF
Colgate, Brown and the Army must be
placed in the same category, since neither
Trinity, Rhode Island nor Williams had
an attack or defense to test the win
ners.
In the west trace for the big nine
championship narrowed down to four
teams-Minnegota, Northwestern, Wiscon-
sin and Ohio State-as a result of Sat-
urday's games. Northwestern's 10 to Q
triumph over Chicago-its first in Is years
and Ohio States victory over Illinois
were the biggest surprises.
Taken as a whole, the days play DEM
onstrated that both the forward pass and
the goal from the field are to be per-
manent factors in the scoring again this
season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-23

He apparently is impervious to injury
and an extremely hard man to stop. step
ping high and with precision, and fast
enough to get away frequently for long
gains. Most of his advancing the ball
yesterday was done almost without in
reference. His punts averaged close to
SO yards and in most instances were
placed so that no Tech man was under
them. Strupper again proved his ability
as strong broken field runner by side
stepping more than 50 yards for the win
ming touchdown for the Yellow Jackets,
while Spence's toe again proved its Prov
ess when he booted the ball over the
goal for three points.
Georgia's performance against Virginia
yesterday has raised the stock Of the
Cracker aggregation considerably as a
championship possibility. The Crackers
played in this game without the service
of "Bull' Germany, who is picked as
one of the best centers in the south; and
j. Reynolds and McConnelly, generally
considered stars at carrying the ball.
With these men back in the lineup the
Crackers believe they have an excellent
chance to defeat the Navy next week,
Auburn on November and Georgia Tech
November IS.
The loss of Senter, who had proved
himself one of the best ends in the south,
was a hard blow to Georgia Techs as
pirations but an abundance Of good ma
terial was expected to minimize its eff
feet Fears that the Yellow Jackets also
would be without the services of Spence
We're allayed today by a report from
the hospital where he was sent yester-
day that the blow upon his head would
not keep him out of the game against
Washington and Lee here next Satur-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-23

holders who had presumed to dictate
the nomination of General Cole, the dem
ocratic voters repudiated Cole and Fred
erick w. Mansfield, a dark horse, as
tonished the state by winning the dem
ocratic nomination for governor against
the solid opposition Of the machine.
Shortly after the nominations were made
patched-up feud between Fitzgerald
and Mayor Curley of Boston, broke out
afresh, and few days later Mr.. Fitz-
gerald exploded political bombshell by
announcing his willingness and readiness
to retire as the senatorial nominee in the
interest of some democrat of the old
school, What pressure was brought to
bear upon Mr.. Fitzgerald probably never
will become known. but it is suspected
in Massachusetts, that Mr.. Wilson de-
sired on the ticket a man Of a different
type who could better help his own cause
and that he found the means to accom-
plish his purpose.
ELIOT DECLINES HONOR
"Rut Mr.. Wilson's plans haven't been
going well lately. The effort to find a
democrat of the old school proved in
effectual. Charles w. Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvard, author Of re.
cent eulogy of wisconsin, could have had
the cast-off habiliments of Honey Fitz,
but scorned them Richard Oiney was
approached, but baked. Sherman Whip
pie, who ran once for the Senate
against Henry Cabot Lodge and desires
no encores, sidestepped. Finally w. l..
Douglas, the millionaire shoe manufac-
turer, who was elected governor of Mas
sachuSetts on the democratic ticket In
1904, the year of the Roosevelt landslide,
took the matter under consideration. He
decided to have none of it. Mr.. Douglas
has formally declared in favor of the So
called Wilson eight-hour day. but his
refusal to become a candidate for the
Senate is pretty plain intimation that
ne does not regard the Adamson law as
winning issue. This shrewd decision
or one. of the largest employers of labor
in New England and man who Ia
in close touch with the labor vote, is
more significant than a hundred AGA
demic declarations in favor of the eight
hour principle. There is no doubt thai
Mr.. Douglas would like to go to the Sen
ate. His refusal to make the attempt
must be regarded as the sage decision oil
an astute politician and business mar
| that he could not command the labor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-23

Auburn, Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech,
Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and
Louisiana State are the leading con-
tenders in the Southern intercollegiate
Athletic association race. All have
shown themselves to be strong, al
though Alabama week ago lost one
of it's best men when Dexter Hovater
was put out for the season with a
broken leg, and yesterday Georgia
Tech suffered similar loss with the
breaking Of bone in the left ankle of
Jim Senter, whose work at right end
has featured the Yellow Jackets play
heretofore Senter was playing his
fourth and last year Of collegiate foot
ball.
The work Of Desendorf in the Virginia
| Georgia contest at Charlottesville yes
terday. and of Folger for North Caro-
lima and Strupper and Spence for Geor-
gia Tech in the Tar-Heel-Y elbow Jacket
game here, and of Green, the Alabama
quarter, in the Alabama Florida strug-
gle at Gainesville. stood out strongly.
Desendorfs recovery of tumble in
the first period was conceded to have
been responsible for Georgia's victory
over Virginia, while Folger was almost
the sole ground gamer for North Caro-
| lima against Tech. In fact. Folger, dur
| ing most of this contest, was by far the
| individual star of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-23

Vanderbilt's performance against Mis-
sissippi in rolling up So points during the
first period without the service of Quar-
terbaok Curry. and of Carman, the big
guard, and then holding the Mississip-
plans scoreless with a team of substi-
tutes for the remainder of the struggle,
was merely continuation of the Com
modores heavy scoring performances.
One bright spot however. according to
reports, was the work Of Price, who sub
stituted for Curry at quarter.
Auburn continued it's earlier season per-
Torrance of running up good sized scores
this week, when 1t defeated Clemson on
Friday. The performance of the Plains
men this year has marked an evident
change in policy, as heretofore it has
been their custom to win by small
margin, getting touchdown or two and
then playing a defensive game.
Alabama, with it's shifted lineup,
showed itself to st II be in the struggle
by winning over Florida, while Tennes-
sees strong aggrega ton soundly trounced
South Carolina, keeping the Volunteers
in the running. Sewanee generally has
been counted out by virture of its score
less tie with Kentucky State, which a
week ago was overwhelmed by Wander
bilt
Louisiana State proved itself to be no
mean team in the performance yesterday
against Mississippi college.
Washington and Lee comes to Atlanta
next week for it's first southern game
of the season against strong team. and
much interest is being manifested in what
the Generals will be able to do against
Georgia Tech. This, and the North Caro-
lima A. and M. game at Raleigh on
November 30, are the only big southern
games the Virginia team plays.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-23


was all their supporters could wish
For Atmore the particular stars were
Mccullough, fullback, and Ellis, quar-
terback.
For Monroeville, Sanders, fullback;
Massey quarterback, and Johnson
right halfback, showed up particular
ly well, but the whole team showed
up remarkably well for first-year men,
The lineup was as follows:
Notwithstanding, left end; Bal
ley, left tackle; Pearce, left guard
Lovett, center; Rikard, right guard;
Warren and Holmes, right tackle: Ar
ant, right end; Massey, quarterback;
Johnson, right halfback; Sanders, full
back; Rawls, right halfback.
Atmore-Parker and jackson, ends
HAYES and Athey, tackles; Keller and
Amos guards; Rushing, center; Ellis
quarterback; Harper and Allbritton
halfback; Mccullough, fullback.
Officials: Referee, Jones, Alabama
umpire. Van Zile, Illinois; linesman
Castillow, Troy; timekeeper. Bayles,
Howard.
An inventor living at Troy, N. Y, has
patented laundry machine that irons an
entire shirt over a conical roller at a
single operation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-23
SECOND TO BASEBALL

This preamble brings us to the real
meat of this story, yarn, or whatever
you may choose to term it. want to
tell you, and briefly, too. of sport that
is second only in Importance to baseball
"a typically American sport-trap-
shooting.
Like baseball it has it's worlds series
the grand American handicap and
tournament. In way this is just as
big an event as the baseball worlds
series, and the cost of the tournament
pretty nearly equals the cost of the
baseball classic.
There were 619 men and women, boys
and girls, shooting in the recent grand
American. They came from every
state in the union and from Canada
1t is safe to say that it cost each one at
least 500. That makes s619,000--and
that is low estimate. Shooters who
entered in every event paid nearly 800
in entrance fees and there were many
of them.
FINANCIAL END HIGH
The purses aggregated more than
$4,000, of which the trapshooters put
up about 100000. There were 227, $50
targets thrown during the tournament
and an equal number of shells were
fired. Figuring at the rate of cents
=
the cost would be $15.so7.50 to the
trapshooters.
These figures give you an idea of Just
how important "a sport trapshooting Is
There isn't another sport where the
competitors have so much money at
stake. In baseball the player never
takes a chance. Trapshooting is grow
ing faster than baseball Five years ago
there wasn't 100000 trapshooters in
the United States; now there are more
than 100000. Five years from now
trapshooters will be just as big a sport
as baseball is today.
Far be it from me to venture a pre-
diction as to how big a sport trapshoot-
ing will be a decade from now. 1t is
growing too fast for predictions. 1t is
a sport that will not fall back. for near
ly all those interested are competitors.
No one remains in the role of specta-
tor any great length of time 1t is
called the sport alluring." 1t is You
can't watch a tournament without be-
coming gun bug" It's great sport.
Sometime you have the opportunity go
to gun club and see for yourself
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-23
INDIVIDUAL MATCH
WILL START TODAY
First Matches Under the
Auspices of National
Board Today

Jacksonville, Fla, October 22-The in
dividual shooting match, the first of the
events under the auspices of the national
hoard for promotion Of rifle practice, will
begin on the Florida range here tomor-
row.
On Tuesday and Wednesday the nation
al team match will be shot, while Thurs
day, the concluding day Of the matches.
will be devoted to the United States SER
vice match. Fifty-six teams are entered
for the matches, for which handsome
trophies, medals, and cash prizes are Of
fered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-23
HALE IS RIDICULED

vote this year, as he commanded 1t II
1904 on the eight-hour ISSUE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-23
Georpians on Wav

Macon, october 22.-The Second regi-
ment, Georgia National Guard, left here
late today for Ell Paso, travelling in three
sections Other troops here, comprising
two infantry regiments, a squadron and
troop of cavalry and other units, are
expected to leave shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-23

HALE is RIDICULED
"Just now the administration is en-
deavoring to induce Matthew Hale, who
is widely exploited as a progressive who
is supporting Wilson, to accept the NOM
nation. Mr. Hale is, by the way, typical
of the former progressives who are sup
porting the democratic nominee this year.
In 1912, in addition to being progressive
national committeeman, Mr.. Hale. as
chairman of the state committee, sue
ceeded in rolling up a progressive vote
of $4,000. In 1913 Mr.. Hale still being
chairman, got out a progressive vote OF
$4,000; in 1914 it was reduced to $4,000.
and in 1915. under Mr.. Hale's powerful
influence. the progressive vote amounted
to 1000. Apparently Mr.. Hale perceives
in these figures little encouragement to
enter the senatorial race.
so, regardless of whether Mr.. Hale
accepts or Mr.. Fitzgerald finally fin
ishes the race himself, the situation is
Illuminating as disclosing the conse-
quences of Wilson McAdoo meddling in
purely state affairs, and as showing up
the hollowness of democratic claims. In
a state which the democratic managers
are claiming for Wilson, the democratic
nomination for United States senator is
on the bargain counter-with no takers"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-23
GENUINE
bull.
DURHAM
SMOKING TOBACCO

" "Bun" Durham is unique
among the worlds tobaccos.
Ii is distinguished from all
others by its wonderful mild
ness, its ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Aavorand its di~tinctive aroma.
You Get q lively smokeand a
satisfying smoke whenyou"roll
your own" with Bull" Durham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-23
FIGHT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF
SOUTH is REDUCED TO TEAMS
IN TERRITORY OF THE S. L A. A.
Defeat North Carolina Virginia Washington
Eleven Out of A. A. Territory to Have Claims to Dxies
Tie-Eight Teams Considered Contenders

Of
the football
A
defeated in this section and the title, while Washington
O.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19
Oeut(CDe erO6ern
meltereS TRrrlin!
Sic Balten ecscnuGrtig allc Stel.
lnngen am 5ieinbrudl bel
SaaOrcmurt beiett.

Berlin, 10. April. ~ 9as ariegs.
amt melnete heute nGdImittag, oaR
bic 9entiden iueiteres Serrain in
Der @eronn.RegiOn erobert 6aben.
Vile f~raHa6hiden Stelnagcn am
SteinbrndJ, iaOliG Dom 9aHeru5oF
SaaOremDut befinOeh iifl Jest IN
oentideH 8Gn0en.
Sran50fide ReicrDcn an~fgebranftl
Berlin, 10. April. - Die iran.
s0TIden 3%eierncu, melfe General
SOffre BET &erbrn acknowledgement
bate, itaS uad anidt Oes Miilitdr.
fritifers 6es 8erliner S~ageblGtts raft
anfaebrGndlt nureen. Weueral Spffre
bate benz &erteiDiger Der 5eitnng,
@enerGl 8etaia, ieine gan3e nus
10000 Mann b~ete6enOe Sung
mannihaft 5nr &erfignng geitellt.
9nrh ben 8ilen Der oentiden 9lrs
m%eefibrer nub Die Sapferfeit Der
Seuti6en SolSateH lit bic lebte !pOff
ming 6raHfreids, Oieies 6eiligtnm
SOffre's, Derntdtet uorOen. Gr
nDlte bieie Srnppen fir bic geylan-
tie 6riibiabrsuffeHiiOe bennteu; Oamit
aber lift es Jest uurbe:. Die Neieruc
bat iidj bel Der &erteioignna Der
Itarfiten 6eituns 6rnnfreids en-
idOpft. Yin cine sroke fran3Ofife
GHenitDe lit Jest uidt meBr 81 ben
fen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19
Gr(duterung Der
Gan5(erre0e.

4mferSam, iber 9on0oa, 10
April. - Sn elmer geivrcdlnna Sei
AenEeraug Oes Sentidleu aeifsfaaa.
lers Or. bUn 8etAmanu-6O0lue ii
ieiner fir5lidcn aebe, bar genffdl.
lamb bea6iidtigte, bic gOlen III &c.
f-eien, iagt Oas gerliner Saqeblatt,
oah bic gefreinng Der gulen nidlt
IeatidlanOs 3iel, ionbern nnr bic
6Olse bDn 9entidlquSs 6auOcla lei.
Die 3eitnng fagt bel:
g8eatidlan6 fam iifl nnr NIT
Der Anfgabe Der SidDernna bss go.
NeHs 9entidlan6s 6efaIen. 9as
mnf gelegeHtlid bes geindes Ses
SarOns bon glrian in Berlin emf.
idleOen iuorSen iein. IS lit feline
yOiung Der pOlniden 1raae m5a.
lid wenn gOlen sDiidlen 7entdl.
laHo anb S~eiterreidl qeteilt uer.
ben lOll. &ir mniien mniere Oft
lldDe @ren5e befeitigen, bic biel
itarfer iein ipirS. menn mir n
ron neren Observation-Disclosures emf.
laiteH. @ir mpllen niemanoen Be-.
freien. 9as lit nidlt nniere 4Rif.
lion, aber mir f6nnen and bic
1rDbnng nHierer 5einOe, ms IN
befreieH, nidlt annehmen. Sin orps
kes golf iuie bus Oeutidle, ninmt
EiGt cine nene 5Drm Srs geite.
hens BON einem amsldnSiidcn
Sfneiner an, ais Oh tic Gin &of
fenrDf ludre. &ir miiirm, mas man
in S~entifllanS pinidlt, nnS mir.
luer0eu ms bic anfaabe ftellen.
81 helen, mas idlIedlf lit, a6er bic
DeilHng wirO bpH innen f0mmen,
nnb nidlt non anFen9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19

len Sli6elpaeres. gaffor 9artels
leItete Die SEER mo belt cine
gerrlite Ameoe. MS Elm Cant
apier iHr bic an1oiae 8iibrmg Get.
les IN BEN ldnaen gheleben CAB
oas S%tbelpoar 5000 FIR bic Qiii-
inn. Ranfes martnoar @cidelf
iprr6c Dem ~algemeiii beliebfen nn0
geatirieu Rodrr al ieiilent ehren..
tag R5srrelGt ua0 Die 9oifnuns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19
DaS eng(ilc6e
Ra6inett maC6cal
Rremierminiitrr ASanitb's GtelnHg
bur6 geplaute G~iH5iebaHg @er'
beirateter cridJittert.

gonOOn, 10. april. @erii6te
bnrdidwirren bic eaft, Oaf lid bas
Msauitb an6inett iduerlih LANCE
baItrn fOnuc. Der Marquis BON
Greiue, 4rGiiOent Oes Staatsrats,
Deruies i'm lSaIie Der gOrSs BAR
AMI, Dap bic MitelieOer Dee &abi.
Nets fidl in Der Ansbe6nussfrase
nift rinia ieirn.
gremisrminiiter asqnttb belt
beiite nndtmittng i'm llnterbauie cine
He6s, in melder CT berOO6O6, ban
ein 3~uiammen6rnd Oes britiiden
aabinettS erfOlsen miie, fails i'd
rie Witglteber oesiclben uift ami
eiHen 9lan eiHisen fOnHten, Der bic
gnsbebung aler @e~rbeiratetcn be.
hinge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19
ariebensaeradltr erh56en @eIOmert

6rtebensgerndlfe erbDben WeI0iuert.
gpnS0n, 19. April. - 4ns am.
iteroam mirb semelDet, Sak anf Die
nemerlideH 5rieOeHseeriidlte bin Der
@ert Der 6eutidDen Aeifsmarfen in
irnIatiDneller @eiie g%eitiegen 1T.
Andl Der Gnrs Oes britiidsn nnS
ir~ansOfideu @elOes lit etuas &c.
itiegea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19
Oeut(6e Oringen in
9rieG6en(anO einl

SonOOn, 10. april. - Sine aen-
terOepeide ans SalOuifi beiagt, baf
bic 9entidDen bereits am Muntaa
Die sriediife @rense in Der 4a6c
bOn 9Oiran ii6eridritten baben nn0
Die gnbngeleiie %serit0rten, oa lie an-
geHideiRlid eineu anmarid Der
SrnppeH Der Aliierten befardten.
Ism 6rgeRteil, ben eriuartcn lie ia
gerabe, nm tie Oann gri poli6 an
Uerbaaen.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19
9t6t papiere
mie0er 6erQus!

8aibinstun, 10. april. qnae-
iidts Der SatiadDe, ban bic gesie.
bungcn 5luiifeu 9entidlanO mnO ben
Yer. Staateu seipaunt finO, fat
gOtifafter Seruiturfi OenuDd an Die
SnnOesreaiernns bic 5orDernna ae-
itelt, Oak Die bon 8nuOesqe6eim.
pOli5iiten bel Der &er6aftnnq u.
59el's beidlaguabmten gapiere mic,
Der beranssege6en perben. Staats
iefretGr Saniius Fat benz gOtidafter
ote &erFfernns seseben, bar ieiuer
.6prOernng entiprOden mer6en uirS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19

ausgelprOd)en. DAB Better mo Mnt.
ter &ioOenoori uns lodl redi
lmlse erbolieu bIeibeu. Bon Bit.
benoen ainoem, enteln uno 8roB
enfeln smgeben bel perbdltnism1-
Big gitter @cimtbbeit uno @eites.
Hnb iorgenircien @erbdltnii.
len aenicBt oas tenrc sSiibelponr ei
lien redJt ironen 2ebnsdbeno.
Gun Gnit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19

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