davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Bears Profit
By Misplays
OF Montreal

Newark took the final game OF the
series from the Montreal Royals yes
terday afternoon by a score OF I TO !.
Bv winning, Needham's men made u
four out Of FIVE from Montreal ana
eight victories out Of the last- ten
Games played. Newark, as on Thurs
day was outhit by the Canadians put
four errors by Howley's team cut Dig
feure in tho Newark run getting
The score:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Old Rivals to Clash

Tomorrow afternoon, at Olympic
Field, l36th Street and Fifth Avenue.
those two old rivals. the Royal Giants
and the Lincoln Giants. will meet IN a
double-header, the third Of series TO
decide the colored championship.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Senators Take Close
Game from Athletics

Washington, June p. Philadelphia
used three pitchers and Washington
,wo today in game that ended 6 TO 3
in favor Of the home team.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23

'Baited for Pcrri't On seventh inning
tBatied for Rawlings IN fourth inning.
New York. ........... %
Bo>ton ............... o X-j
Tro-haSs hits Robertson. Marsnvilc. Nehf
Tires hs,o hits -ZimmcruaB J. Smith stolen
hsses-Msrsnye. Eyers Sacrifice mis-keiiy.
kouetchy. NslI Sacrifice flies Rawings, letcher
Harden Double play Marsnvlle n Rawlings 20
Kor-ichy. Left OIL taScs-Boston. II: New J OH
Esses on ba'ls-ON Sallee. 3 of 6 smith J.:
N P.rrtft /: of Middieton. cr Nehf. ]. Hits
and earned uns-OT Saliee. hits runs m : o
innings. OF c. Smith, ] mt no runs IN is IN
~ Middleton hts / rin IN I % innings. ~
Nehf hts runs in . inningN. struck out-liy
Nchf. g. Umplres-klem and Branshed. Time
90.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
One Costly Pass
raals.... 8326g7ljlT To.als..... 20

Ifals. o3 = 0 - ID lI AV-alssssss ~ % - .
'Batted for Walters IN eighth inning.
New York ........... o W
Two-ba.e hi,s-Nfays. Gardner Three base hit
pipp Sacrifice hits-Iiish. Gardner Double play
Barry Scott and iIobhucil LEFT on base,-NeN
York 4 Boston. TO- First base on errurs- NeN
York = Boston. Bases on balls-oT Shawkey
~ M 81 Hits and canlei nns-ON NfaWkey
hits ! run in : innings. oI Fisher. no hlis n'
runs IN I inning. or MAYS. ! run IN inninS.
hit By pitchcr-By ShsRkey lHo0hUell. Slrics
out--By Shawkey. 1. uy Fisher. !. oy Ma's. '
Passed baI.-ThOmas Impircs-Dineel. Mc,omlcl
and owens. Tme-2O o.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23

The drive, which seemed 10 oe com.
ing 70 the Yankees, was conspicuously
absent yesterday. The only hitter who
came over the top at the psychological
moment was Walter Pipp, and ha
jammed in the Yankees lone run with
a three-base wallop. J. Franklin Baker
came up TO the scratch each time with
three bats, but when he was facing the
cross fire of Mays he only made mo-
tions with one Of them.
The Sox started 10 write their names
on the map in the second inning with
one out. Thomas trundled down. to
first with his passports when Shawkey
lost his range finder. Then Mays, who
is one of those offensive as well as
defensive pitchers. swiped out two.
bagger TO left and shunted Thomas
along to third.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23

mo oAse hit -BsnHr iA''e - H'N 60
Rigb@e stolen hastf Wger Nsf. Na.IIu''
Chicago. 4. Pusburgh. d.. First base a" pSlis-"r
Usrsree or Cooper e. Iiit. and esfheI Iui
c-- pe.,s rec tts 4 runs in innings mono OUT
St. tsuthl: o1r Vaughn. I bit no runs lpichel 70
e,1. bau~rl ofr Coopcr. hit runs Do l0 iIniiss
ef,,rE os,t' ~ Defnsree 7 by Coopef. 3. fas,rl
tau- Elliott Imprs-ODAy and Harrison Inn"
20
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TU-UA1
Philadelphia at New York e games).
Cleveland at Chicago.
-. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at Boston
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston. ?: New York. |.
Chicago. 4; Cleveland, !.
Washington. &; Philadelphia, 5.
Detroit. 9: 81. Louis. J.
Detroit. ;: 81. Louis, z.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.Pct.i W. l.. Pet.
Chicago. 81 20 64e Clevel'd. 20 80 .4s2
Ro.ton.. 3421 Sis st. Louis q 80 .ill
New Y'k 30 "a $50 Wash'ton Fl 33 .3s9
Detroit. q q 800 Phila....-. 10 32 .373
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Southern Association

Al Moblle-MoJlo 3. Cha,t4nooga. ?
A. y R-m-nzhnm-B Birmingham. if Memphis I.
A. New Orcans-New orleans. 3 NASHVILLE ?
as innHgsl.
A. Atlanta ffrst gsmeI-rI.tie Rock. {: Atlanta.
, Second gAnc-Li,tle Rock 4: Atlanta 40
inuingsl.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Eastern League

New Haven . New London ..
Nss London 2. New Haven. o.
Spring gaeld 4 Portland 2
Bridgeport. : Hartford
Lawrence Worcester
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Bakers Wits Wool Gathering

Hopper popped harmlessly enough
up TO Baker, and il looked as though
the drive of the Sox might die a nat
ural death. But Barry bounced a tan
in the direction of j. Franklin Bake.
The well known agrlculturlst OF
Trappe, Md, must have been thinking
of his war garden or something far
removed from the scene of strife, for
he juggled the ball. Barry was sale
and Thomas came IN with the run.
This run began TO loom rather large
with the sort of pitching that was
being staged.
In the fourth inning the Yanks camo
out Of their trenches for the first time
during the torrid and humid afternoon.
Timothy HendryX pasted one at Man
ager Barry, who gave II the boot, and
Timothy, who is an earnest and per
sistent foOtTacer, was safe en- the
error.
1t now appeared TO the Yanks that
they might pound Timothy along some
how or forever mold their peace. High
sacrificed and got him as far as sec.
ond. Maisel tried TO chop one through
the inheld. but was thrown out by
Scott, leaving Timothy looking lone
some and folon at third.
1t was then that Walter Pipp, the
larruping lath OF the Yankee staff.
walked up TO the plate with three
sticks lie used one Of them, however,
and sent the ball to distant left field
Shorten made desperate try for ~,
but he shidded along the grass on his
left ear, while the ball rolled on for "A
three bagger, scoring HendryX. Bul
Pipp perished miserably when Mays
pitched a few rings around Miller, fan
ming him.
The score was tied, but it hid not
remain in that state Of suspense for
any length Of time. Hobltzol got
base on balls at the opening Of the fifth
and the Sox proceeded 10 move him
along the line. Gardner sacrificed him
TO second. When Walker famed it
looked like break IN the Red Sox
strategy, but not for long. Shorten
hit into left field, and Hobitzell scored
with the extra run.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
international League

Richncni. MS Ooooo IS il 2
IluTaio. .......2 o q q q O-5 3
Bsiehes- Elbe and Reynolds. Icaks, Justin ard
Z tssey.
At Prpvdrrcc n. II. l.
Toronto I'D al 80 % Il /
Providence 30 q . SIS .
BAiterrs-Schultz and Mayer label and Kelly
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

New York At Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at 81. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston. 3: New York. J.
Philadelphia. ); BROOKLYN. ).
Cincinnati. 3: st. Louis, 2.
Pittsburgh, 4: Chicago. nO inJ'
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI Pet W l.. Pet.
New Y'k 33Is SAT Cincin'ti. 30 33 .ne
phila. 81 20 .6i5 Boston. y - 'iso
80 n 3a9s ,iI.Br'klyn. 20 % .i0S
81 Louis 30 27 SIS Pittsb'gh ~ 30 .3oZ
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
New York State League

- tz'seas@ ?
& Nhirs BARR. :, rues.
~ hvrisD1rs Hss1.nz
Hnts 3. snshsn111. q.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23

-, Pal gz Inn
7HhssS>lta. T0.e1s
k1ss. dby. 3. colByaegs ?
~ i<>Issris e. Hilrsnks> frsal
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23

BAsRBAIL TODAY. 2 Ssmes. fret game
10 r. ~ Sew iOfk AmsricAs FmAl.l-
shi. Polo lf0lnds Admlssivu 1c.-Adu
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Fairmont A. C.-Mickey Dunn and
Frankie Brown.
Clermont :. C-Frankie Burns and
Dutch Brandt.
Broadway ). C.-lrish Patsy Cline
and Young Rector.
MONDAY
New York A. C.-Amateur boxing
tournament.
TUESDAY
Pioneer S. C.-Harry Donohue and
Jimmy Hanlon.
FRIDAY
81. Nicholas :. C.-Johnny Dundee
and Willie Jackson.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23

Totals. .Ss4u4uI. T1tals......4' Z q /
- O. 0 o I 1-i
siV..''N'' o. % x-f
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
.natte,l for L.mheth h .lsh,h innins

Totals. ....3o14aIisI Totals ...e7i72
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-05
Know Your Business.

In the American Magag ne James >
Farrell, president Of The United States
steel corporation. says:
Any one wishing 10 acquire compge-
hensiye knowledge Of hs business or
uf any specific subject must not try to
store his mind with endless details
about other things. For example,
hare tried TO learn all could about the
steel business in its mining. manufac-
turing. selling and transportation
branches. but 70 enable me to carry
business Information in my head
have not attempted 10 retain in my
mind minute detailed data about poll
tics or baseball.
Absorb what 10 you is essential
that is, everything pertaining TO you7
field of endoayor. Abolish from your
mind nonessential, cxtrancous sub
jects. No hnman brain has cells enough
to store up all The facts about all sub
jects under the sun. Don't clog your
brain cells with impedimcnta,e gteed
them only with vital mateliat with
things that win enhances yotr useful
ness IN your sphere of sictivitg by in
creasing and improving your Stock OF
needful information.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-05
Pattern Coins.

Pattern coins aud trial pieces are
now guarded with the greatest care ny
the mint authorities. and the govern
ment does not permit them to he own
cd by private persoms-that is. those
patterns made since the year 1887
Before that time the government sane
toned the sale OF certain specimens,
but when it was discovered how many
of all the different varieties were in
the possession of coin collectors an at
tempt was made to confscate them
wherever found, but this resulted in
failure.
A twenty dollar brass trial piece
struck from dies of twenty dollar gold
piece at Denver mint was the first coin
of any denomination to he made there.
1t was presented to the State Histor-
ical Society Of Colorado and at once
took its place. among the many rare
trial pieces and pattern coins which
are nowadays highly priced by coin
collectors. Magazine of American His
tory.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-05
LOUIS GATHMANM DEAD
inventor Whose Gun Was Rejected
Here, Sold the Fuse to Germany

Washington. June 5.-Louis Gath
mann an inventor. who was often
credited with the success of heavy Ger
man siege artillery in the present war,
died here today at the age of "A. lie
was born in Germany but came to the
United States, and was naturalized
when young man. In the early nine
ties he became interested in the prob
lem OF firing high explosive shells
from ordinary cannon, and made a
number of experiments with fuse
and shells of his own Invention
In 1901 an 1S-inch gun was built for
him on Congressional appropriation,
designed to fire shells with compare
lively thin case. and very heavy
charge of high explosive, which should
work destruction by shock without
piercing armor. Ordnance experts de-
cided that it's results We're inferior to
those OF armor-piercing shells with
lighter charges, and the gun is now
lying abandoned in the sand on the
Sandy Hook proving ground. Gath
mann sold his fuse to German manuz
facturers, however, after it had been
refused in this country, and in the
autumn of 1914 it was frequently said
that the results secured by the AZ
centimeter howitzer were due to his
ideas
He also claimed to have been large
ly responsible for the successes of the
Japanese Navy in the war against
Russia, when its high-eXplosive shells
proved to be much more efiicacious,
whether through their own merit or
more expert gunnery. than the amor
piercing proiectiles of the Russians.
The value OF the Gathmann inventions
was the subject of much controversy
before Congressional committees in
the fall of 1914. but Brig. Gen. Crozier
Chief of the Bureau of Ordance of the
War Department, declared that Amer
lean experts regarded present types
of armor-piercing projectiles as more
valuable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-05
:. KEEP THE kIDsEYS WELL 4
HeaIths is Worth Saving, and Some
Bennington People Know How to

Many Bennington people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
Kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Weak kidneys are respon-
sible for a vast amount OF suffering
and III health-the slightest delay is
dangerous Use Doan's Kidney Pills
"a remedy that has helped thousands
Ct kidney sufferers Here is a Ben
nilgton citizens recommendation.
A. H. Bishop, prop. of bakery, 108
River St. Bennington says: II suf-
cred from backache especially when
| bent over. Then sharp, shooting
pains went through the small of my
back, | read of Doans Kidney Pills
and used some. They soon brought
me relief"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Bishop had Foster-Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-05

During the past two years we have
heard great deal about saving waste
paper, but we have yet to learn now
it can be saved except at an expense
greater than it will bring. The
Banner has several hundred pounds of
waste paper weekly We tried baling
it TO sell with the result that the bal
ing cost more than the bales would
sell for. We then tried giving it
away. but could not get anybody TO
take it regularly. Now we are look
ing for expert advice from somebody
who has succeeded where we have
failed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-05
RECEPTION PLEAsEs ITALY
Italians Enthusiastic Over Greeting
Of Mission by Congress.

Rome, June S.-The reception of the
Italian mission by the American Con
eress fills this country with enthus-
iasm and pride over the honor rem
dered Italy. which is returned by the
presnoe. for the first time Of prince
OF the royal family in foreign legis-
latiye assembly This satisfaction is
especially felt by the many Italians
who have returned from the United
States to serve the mother country
and are now fighting at the front.
Many Of these have expressed their
feeling. acclaiming America as a new
ally, or sending greetings to Ambassa-
dor Page.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-05
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear There is
only one way to cure dea fuoss. and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infamcd condition OF the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustaohian Tube When
this tube Is inilamed you have a Rubbing
sound or imperfect hearing. aud when 1t is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result. and
Lnless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal cOndi-
tior. hearing Will be destroyed forever; nine
CAGES out OF ten are caused by Gu tarrh.
which Is nothing bat an influmed condition
" the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh) TINT
cannot be cured by Halrs Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tcledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take HalrS Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-05
Stopped His 6ackache

George Lawrence, railroad fireman
Kittrell, Miss, writes: 81 used three
one-dollar bottles Of Foley Kidney
Pills when was so sick hardly could
stay on my engine. My back ached
all the time; my kidneys acted slug
gish; dull headache; felt sleepy all
the time; nervous; had to rise six to
eight times each night. Foley Kidney
Pills cured me-" They strengthen the
kidneys so they can filter out of the
blood the uric acid and other poisons
that cause rheumatic pains, backache,
stiff joints and sore muscles. Sold
everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-05

THE gentleman from Bristol
editor Myron w. Wilson of the Bristol
Herald, has issued in pamphlet form
an account of the mock session of the
legislature OF 1917. MIR. Wilson was
a member of the House and has done
Il great service for his fellow members
in preserving a good account of an in.
tercsting feature of more than ordi-
nary interest, f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-05
SWinq Your Arms.

Don't keep your hands In your peck.
ets.' says DR.. G. e. Page Of Boston.
Keep swinging them as you walk.
This is necessary to obtain needed and
essential exercise when walking. Don't
simply walk on your hind legs, but
keep all four in some sort of motion. as
nature intended you should do"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-05
NO PRISONERS. NEAR FRONT
German Government Agrees to Keep
British Captves in Rear.

London. June Arrangements
have been completed with the German
Government for the withdrawal of all
British war prisoners from the firing
line, according to an official an
nouncement tonight
The prisoners will be kept a mini
mum distance of thirty kilometers
eighteen and one-half miles) from
the front in both the eastern and west
ern zones.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-05

If il is so hard to raise two billions,
what about the, five billions more al
ready autliofized and the many bill
lions to, follow? Loosen up. We
can't win this war By talk.-Randolph
He,Ald and News. 8fnt
1t is said that the war is already
costing the United States billion
dollars month. This means that
other bonds must be sold not later
than October next We might just as
we'll hurry up with this lot because
the others will have to be met.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-05
Brains and ambition

are made personal property by the
financial action of life insurance. In
sure while insurable. National Life
lns. Co., of VT. (Mutual) Earle S.
kinsley, General Agent, Mead Build
ing, Rutland Vermont. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-05
Tuesday June 5, 1917.

Every member of the senior and
junior classes at Norwich university
has gone into the service. In time Of
war this little university always does
more than any other college in the
country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-05

4 refrigerator should be examined
daily and kept thoroughly clean. Pour
boiling washing soda through it once o
week and remove all slime that aG'
here's to the water pan.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
ueMc 1frie0sftcucrnt
trcffcn JcScrmann!
glae Gdidten ber 8eb0lfernna iuer.
ben BON ~Oeulclben In Mlitlei.
beHidGft eeaostu.

@aTbtnqton, 9. OF. - Ole ae.
tern bonn gl6aeoronetenba1s onge.
nontmene &rtegsIteuer. gorlage BON
49, 00,0 900, 900 trifft tatiGdli6 ieoe
GerIon in ollen altersfloiien. S6on
bel Der @eburt mndt iim 0ur@ Die
8eriuenoung bon Salcumpu0er, Der
beloitet miro, Die Griegsiteuer Be.
mertbar uro beim gbleben elmer
Berion tporten fdon Die Steuerein.
5ieber ol1f Die DEM 2ar0e 8lfommen.
sc @rbi6aftsItelter. 9ieie ridtet Ii6
ie na9 Der S0be Der SinterloIIen.
idoit un0 betrGgt BEL @erten Bis at
$4,000 einen &ro8ent 0eS 8ermo.
gems unO iteigt 0ann bis at 8ebn
Rro8ent fir @rbidoften BON elmer
Million un0 0uriiber.
Die groBten ariag8Itelern mir.
Ben natitrIih nit 9tedt iolhen Ser.
ioren uno llnternebmllngen aufer.
Iegt, neIde ben gr6Btcn finon5ieaen
ghtBen aus oieiem groBen g6Ifer.
mor0en aieben. 8on linen aQein er.
martet Die &egierung Elm @infom.
men bon ungef1br $t.t10O00O00
ooer beinabe Ole 8alfte Ser gan5en
Steuerborloge.
Goitforten ner0en iebt &c uno
9riefe &c foIten. @an0el6il6cr6ar.
ier uro &beater niliien ebenfoQs
ibren @eitrug ~IeiIten. Cine neu
eingeiitbrte Stempeliteuer ioa einen
grtrag bon $30,000,O0O liefern.
Steuer ouf Gafiee, See un6 3uder
mur6en gum 8eIten 0eS getp0buliden
NanneS bon Der 8ortoge geitriden.
Die @-iufomncniteuer mlB lett bon
leoigen 2euten beretts NIT $1,000
3ubre$cinfommcn bc3a9It mer0en
mdbreno 8erbeirotete Bis $4,000
iinb. QuBer6em meroen
nod 8auoelbil0er Sims. Q(lltomo6i.
le, Sumelerl, 9augumnlb 01uIifin
8abrfarten Der Giien6a5.
men, Sdnop8 nit $2t0 per @oLo.
ne un0 Bier nit $3.50 per Sob
gu berqeiien iofpie beino6e ole
on0eren 8eoorf8. mo 2urit8ortifeI
bon Der ariegsiteuer b%etroffen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
Die ho6en aoblenpreiie.

Die 8~erteioigtrng Der bo9en 8rei.
ie bon aoblen fir ben Sall8gebraud,
mel6e oie a[einb1n0ler gelten0
mohen, bat einen ueiteren 8ib er-
bolten. 3erieIbe fomfnt bonn SIN.
tbrocite 9ureo1 Of Conformation in
@~ilfcsborre, oeIien 9ertdt fiber Die
3uitd1t0e I'M 9oblen6anoel bon @rus
be%n6alibern, &duolern un0 Der &e-
gierung ais offi3ieu o~rertount tpcrs
ben. Qieie 8eridte iiber Die mirfa
liden 3uItQnoe modem ben 9ornarl6
elmer groBcn anappbeit an 4o9le 8il
nidte un6 geben Dem aoblentou.
troQeur Or. 8arfielo cine neitere
9an0ba6e fur Die grmdBiglng Der
gegenmdrtigen 8reiie, cine 0laBre.
gel, oaren A~lt8fl6rutg ct Bis gum
i. Gttober beriprodea bat, 5llr gros
ben GrIeif)terung De5 2anDes i'm all.
gemeinen un0 Der 1880, 600 8eDo6-
ner bon BbilnoeIpbia i'm beion0eren.
8orige g9ode batte Der Berid)t Der
8linoes. 0on6els .aommiIiion uoGge,
lpieien, Dob bon Den $50 aleinbano-
fern in 8bilaoeIpbia Al i'm 9lpriL
Wloi un0 SUM 5t9,494 Gounen
aobIen erbolten botten, cine 3unnb.
me bon 1877, 296 ODER 56.38 Bro
gent, i'm geraleih 81 oenialben N}o.
liaten oes @5abres 1916, 10 idretbt
Der oGublic 2e0aer". Sebt il6er.
triiit 0os a1tbracit Bureau Die
aommiiiion nod NIT Der @teIouua
SAB Die SAMPLER in PHILADELPHIA boit
1. Sanuar bis gum i. augllit d..
385,619 385,6t9 2onuen aoblen er.
balten BADEN, gegen 1901, $50 nab
reno Der entipredatoen 9eriobe I'M
Sabre 1916, cine 8unabme bon
659,67t Tounen, o0er etma IL gro.
gent.
Qlls Die SAMPLER. melde Die Qrei.
ie fir ibre alin6en felt benz April
ourhidnittlih Inn einen Dollar er-
bolt batten, iaben onB bic aommii.
lion ibre anappbeit in cine Wiebrbeit
berDan0elt bate, gruben ite ii6 in
ibre aoblenborrdte Elm. Die Sob.
lenpreiie lieBcn ite 6rauBan es ben
Stnn0en ilberlaiieno, iie gu nebmen
ODER liegen 8lt Iafien. Gbidon Fart
beorangt iitr cine GrtIdrung ibrer
boben Qretie, fam ibre 8ertei0igrng
0as ubermdItigenoe Bacterial
nit Der 8limpfbeit beri6utteter
9ergleite, in pelher MIR Die 8orte
fein 9rofit, mo moere
.oerartige Reoensarten oeItlia al
Duren bod iebIte es gang
lid an 9eIegen bafiir. Mtittlerneile
lperoeu bic 8ortebrunget fir sic
ausgrabrmg getroffen.
8bilnoeIpbio 2agebldtt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
Nus RoilOpcr, HanIas!

Sun 30. September ian0 bier ole
geamtenmab[ 6es 8onober Gurnber.
Gins Itatt un0 ipur0en Die folgetl0en
8eamten erlDa9lt: 4. Gpreder, Saf.
Clipper; 2. 6preder, Sobn a0elled;
@hriftrpart q. 2utid; aoiiemUart,
ST. Stunning; S1delmart, 8.
&mubenro0er; 8eriDnItlng&rat, Gbos.
Gdert, gBas. ghiaer un0 81. 81.
giengers.
9ie neue 3euent6riide ii6er ben
2ittle gllte 5htB, nel6e nit einem
aoitenaufmanoe bon iiber 500, 600
erridtet Dur0a lit fiir3lid BEN Ser.
febr ubergebeH tDoroen. am 10. OF.
tober miro oicIGl6e feierli1 einge.
iUeibt iper0en. @eridieoeae 5taats.
baanate meroen iih an Der 8eier be.
fetIiaen. g(ud miro Der 8eriud ae.
mndJt, am einen n@oob Goab" Gag
6aralig al MAIDEN, in0em cine Stre.
de 8eges nit aies beIegt ueroen
ioa. e5 piro ertpartet 0aB etma
100 @eipmn 8ier0e OIL ser qrbeit
beriDeI0et ner0en ionen, uno Die
Sia0tIelta meroen oa5 SdauieIn
beiorael.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
GerIunalnotiaeu.

&err &oItor g&ilrIcr bon gutan,
9}ebr., befono iid an Montog auf
Der Qurdreiie nod 9be6oDan, Did,
begriffen no er Der oortigen SDno.
oolfonferen3 beiiuo6nen miro, in
Omaha un0 itattete inns einen uage.
nebnen 8eiu9 o6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
Ruien ridden an
Scr Riga Srcnt pot!

&etrograo, 9. 0ft-Ga8 ariea5.
oult meloete beute, ooB ruIjii6e
&ruppen on Der gfiga 5ront etua
cine Wteile melt b~orge0runqen fin6.
Sn Dem oiesbe8i9Iiden 8eri6t beiBt
e.; p5a Dem Gign abi6nitt, iil0.
lid Der gabnfiuie a~ronenbera 5pi.
taIt, mo in Dem Brou0ltli @6ldnitt
brang uuiere &orbut cine 0leile pcit
nor.@