davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-01
Rm1lii6c Sc5ialiltcn.
rmfc1t ltcnfctcn5 Gin!

9etro9raG, 81. 0toi. Die bon
rtiiihen So3ioliIten e%inberlfene in.
ternationaIe So3ialiiten 9ouferen3
miro in 6todbolm 8iDiiden Dem Is.
uuo so. SitIi o6geboIten rperocn,
pie berte Der Gol0oten. un0 g(r.
better. au8idnB entidieoen bat. 9os
n1bere Datum miro Dem boaGn6i.
iden Snteruotionolen 6o8ialiItiiden
8ureau uno Der @erner &ommifiion
iiberIolien tperoen. (0ieie Sonic.
ren8 ltebt lit feiner @erbinoimg NIT
Scr internationoIen Go5ialiItii6en
aonferen8 in Gtod6oIfL 8lt petder
oie 9eteaaten lett bort e~intreffen
ODER bereits eingctroffen iin0.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-01
Ccbtafte 1sdntpfc nod
iinntcr IN WIt0frikG!
ardFt Der 6ortiseu bentIGen grip.
pen nod nidt oebrOdcn,
mel6ct &Dn0OH,

gonoon, 81. @loi. - 1teber sic
mtIitdrii6e Gage III 9Itafrifa mel.
oct Dos britii6e a-riegsminiiterium
in 2orbon AMI Gienstog, 0oB ole
&egeniaiion 5u giloe gefommen iei,
70 ooB Die miIitdrilhen Sperotionen
bon gerem oufgenommen meroen
fonnten. glnfangs Miat mar cine
oqgemeine @epegung Der oputl1en
Srllppen in iiioli1er &idt1ing i'm
9iufiii.3ol bemertbar, tp6bren6 mel.
ter nod 6iioen oelttibe GoIonnen
in portugiiiides @ebiet e%inqe0r1ln.
gen iino uno ii9 Der @ren5e bon
N~DoIInIan0 naberll. auf 0ieIem
Mari9 pliinoerten oie 9e1ttiGen
D6rfer Der Gingeborenert, t%errOrt.
iterten bic ginmobner uno idleppten
9robtdrt mad oeutiden 9epots fort.
gs lit, 10 beiBt es meiter, at
SdbIreihen acknowledgements 1tn6
aud gelegentliben GGmbfen ami
id)eu groBeren 3ruppenberb1n0en
gefommer. 9ie oelitI1en Solomon
beiUege1 ii6 nit GROCER G6nellig.
felt in Btuei &aupttruppen, cine nod
Der portugiiiiden @rer5e, sic un0ere
nah gtoroen 5lt. 4ieie @bteilung
lit on6ur9 ultierer @bteiGungen aus.
geipiden ltn0 bat oiiF Dem Mtoride
&o6ora bereits aitrnoa er.
Cine beIgii6e aolonne ope.
8ninmuten nit ben ser britt.
iden 8aiis an Ser 3entrol6a9n.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-01
Grplciicn auf cincm
WianiticnsS

SortolllIlL 81. 9}ui. guf Dem
NIT 0hmition beIaoenen 3ampfer
9unnflta ereigHete iid cine Gy.
pIoitolJ infolge perer Ser 0nmpfer
bis olif ben 8aiieripieaeL nie6er.
6rnnnte. 3pet gerIonen famel
inns 2eben. Ole 9ataftropbe ereig.
llcte ii1 oltf Der S0be Der 3nfel
Rolti, 8ur 8aipiiiden Grippe &c.
b0riq.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-01
DiHa>G rnppcn
wicScr 0el1la9cm!

g8ai6inston, 81. @ni. Gas
&rieg8oepurtemeut bat gtadlrtdt En-.
bulten bob &ruppen 6es Generals
@iaa iii0Ii6 bon ga gtuld bon 9le.
gierungsItreittr1ften inter General
@orcta an 90. Mni geidlogeu nun.
ben. Sic @iaiiteH boben Siinnia
beiebt bod lit cine @egierung8itreit-
madt i'm Qn8uge, I'M Die @iaiIten
bon bort 5lt bertreiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-01

g2elp glorf, 81. 0}ai. g}at6on
StrauB, Der befnnilte isiraelitiide
RbiIdntbrop, bat iid 5n einem nelten
aroBen peri0nIidea 0pfer enti6loi-
fen, nm ieinen in Den &riegs8oren
in gtot 9erntenen @Inuben5brii0ern
8u belfen. Set beiite proflgt an
Der 6ront ieine8 bieiigen 8obn6au.
ies EN- GieienIdiI6, ooS berfiinoet
baB bos aan5e 4nfpeien fir $40.
600 berfdufli9 1T un0 ooB 6teie
Sumnte ungei6maLert orm omerifo.
niidsisroeIitiiden Silf5fomitee 5lt.
fLieBen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-01
NtbcitersHonore6 I'm
Stc6bclm aneeiaot!

a~opeuboqeft fiber 2on0on, 81.
0}ai. - Ser gerliner ggorm1rt8@
fiinoigt an. BOB Ser Central u8.
ifuB Der Snteruotionolen @epert.
idofts. 1tnions0 8 Organization I'M Sim.
iteroom iiir ben s. SAINT einen in.
ternationaIen aonoreB e~in6erufen
BAT. Der lit StodDotm ftattfin6en
miro. arbeiterfrnaen nt6 Der fSrie.
Be tperoen @egenit1rbe Der geru.
hti1gen fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-01
OctFs0Be Scr SraiwOIen
tpcrOcn ab9ci6Iaocn!
SlHI q .rnminiide gtnsriie 1T glss.
iIdt seitelt; artiaerietatiaFeit
In Mta5e1pnieH,

Berlin, iiber 2on6on, 81. Deof.
Gns ssrtegsaWt mel0eta bellte nod.
nlittag. 0aB mebrere britilde Som.
p1gniet Snfanterie Iebte gaodlt oen
&eriud madten, 0euiI6e Stearnoen
iulmtttelbar iitoIi9 oes Scnrbe sSiuI.
ies al iiberrumpeln. Ser gerlltd
lnlBlaHg, itH0 Die Seinoe tplrocn I'm.
fer ihlUeren 8erIuiten ibrerIeits All.
rildgetriebeu. SiiOlia Der qtsne,
beiBt es in Dem geri@t tuciter, CT.
itlirmten iDeItrbeiniide Srubpen
mebrere fran3oiiide @robenabIdnit.
te, naAoem umfaiieuoe @aineniprer.
gliigen %borgenommen tuor0en tDa.
ren; 40 Bran5oien gerieten in @e.
falgenidaft; aud tuur0en mebrerc
Wlaidinengepebre erbeutet. Geftlth
non 4%nberbibe flibrten oberrDeintiGe
grlippen eineu erfoIgreihen ueber.
Iaa aus un0 mQhten so @efanaene.
Berlin, ilber 2on0on, 81. Wtai.
Gns oeutide arieg5omt meloete 1e.
tern: &eitlide 6ront: 8Gbreno 6es
geltrigen cages mar Die artiQerie.
idiigfeit mir i'm 8Di91te.glbi6niH
lebbnft. Sim @beno nn6m 6a8 Sc
idibfeuer an nn6eren @llntten at.
Britiide Grtufbigungg 46teil1ngen
itieBen on Der 2lrtoi8. 5ront Dor,
lurroen jeood 5rriidgeidlagelb chen.
10 fran8oiiide 4ngriffe ON Carrier.
Sndfueg. acknowledgements Iii0.
matlid bon ct. Quentin fabrten oo.
an, DOB MIR cine ar8ab[ @efangcne
nlahten. Gin fran30iiider 9(ngriff
gegei unicre nelten Gddibeugraben
an oltIi6cn Gb9ange 6e3 80blberg8
III Der GBampogne plrOen 3uridge.
idIagea.
Satli6e 5ront: Syn mebreren SO.
idnittgl oieier 5ront bat iif Die
Stanpftdtigteit mabrenO Der lebtan
poar Gage er96gt. unO ruiitid.ru.
ailgriffe tDer6en eriDortet.
Wia8eoonii9e 6ront: Sic 5eltcr.
tatigteit Iebt an Dem anie oe5 Ser.
naflunes mieocr ouf. 4uf Dem
afer Der 8ar0ar fdlug
ein bulgariiber 8orpoiteu megrere
britiide aomagnien 5uriid.
-#E
&as bic 5rnn3oien mclOen.
garB, 81. @lQi. - Oil Geuti@en
grifien bic frar86ltiheu 5teaungen
III bet Champagne init GROCER 8udt
an tunr6en iebod nit groBen Ser
Iriten ibrerieit8 suriidgetriebpn. Son
.beionoerer &eftigfeit paren 6ic @n.
grifie lit Der @egeu0 bon &ebon.
8iermal ieBtan 0rntide &ruppen
5ult GturlH an. Sic 5rul3oien
madden nlebrere @efangeae, braun
ter 2 0H3iere.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-01
palait BON NSeip1ms
BmiGb brcmnt nieSer!

ct. 2ouis, 0lo., 81. Mai. Ger
8aInIt bon a0olpbus 9uih oes Grit.
ten 3t @rnnbbiefp brannte beute 3u
frilber Morgerittnoe nie6er. Scr
an9eridtete Sadihaoen beIduft itd
ouf 100000. Cine Gn3obl Der
Safe, Die einem San8oergnlgen BEL.
mobnten uno bort Die 9fo6t binbitrd
~berblieben, eatfotlen MIR init fnup
per Got Ben 6Lammen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-01
SApbasiernm OOH 3iesen.
$trtiider 8%atteriOlOge fat berbUrs
raseHSe &eInltate Damit
er5ielt.

autiter0am, 81. Dlai. ilber Son.
oon. ~ 8ie cine 2epeife aus Son.
ltantinopel on cine beige gtddri@.
ten-Qgertur mefoet, erfIdrt Or. Ser.
bet aionlil @afterioIoge unb Gbef.
or5t BEG aGoten areis @oipitaIs"
IN Sibns, oaB CT nit eiuem bon
8ieaen genUnmeilen &ppbns Serlmt
Bcror1eailid aIRitiae &eiAliaie
ersielt babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-01
StaIiens aO6lsnnot.
0nnitiur@ fabrifen fno oesueSen
HHr sluei Sage in Der Npdje
i'm getrisb.

aom, 81. g2ai. - Ser bieIiae
agrnuti" beridtet, ooB NIT aafii6t
ailf Die in Stalien berridaaoe Sob
Ienrot mebrere Der qr0Bten itoIieni.
ihen Mlunittonsfabrifen ntr nod an
5tuet Sogen in Der ISOLDE in 9e.
trteb limo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-01
Omaha, 9le6r., 90. 91ai.
SmQha. 81. MloI.

Omaha, gtebr., ~. gtal.
9moba, 81. @}oi.
1in6bie6 -3ufubr $500.
geehticre ftorf b. 10c bober.
@ltte big bette 12.40-t925.
MitteImdBi9e @eeoe8 tt.40-12,.
40.
@ep65nIide tO.25-1L40.
Cute bis bette SabrIinge 1t.75-
1850.
@2ittelm. Sa6rIinge 10.75-11.75
@eD69nIihe Sdbrlinge 10-10.75
aii6e II. Sellers Itort.
Cute Bis bette Sellers 1925
11.25.
@ute Bis bette aiibe 9.75-t075
DlitteImdBige Sdbe S.75-9.75.
@apo6nlibe 7.00-S.75.
Gtoders II. Seekers firm.
aorngefiitterte Stiere 1000-1t.
Cute bis bette Seeoers 5000.
@litteImaBige S.50-S.75.
@ep6bnIiGe 7.00-S.50.
Cute bis bette Stoders 9.50-
1850.
Sto6 Sellers S.25-t050.
Sfod ailbe 100000.
Stnf 4alber S.50-d1.00.
Seal a1lber 9.00-1100.
Bulls ur0 Stngs S.00-10.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-01
is ~intcrniertc S1iffe
in Oicnit ocFtclIt!

@aibingfon, 81. 9}ai. = guf
gefebI bes grdii0enteu gsiIIon iiu6
heiie i3 %internierte beutlhe @on-
bells mo slrieesAiiie ia Den gieuii
Ger gunDes BORNE geIieM Dor0eH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-01

Nr. 8. 1461h-t47
Scr. 4. 146-146h
Scr. 5. 1451-146
Scr. 6. t45-146
@emiiAteg Corn
Set. 2. 147-1471I
Scr. 3. 146A-147H
Scr. 4. f46H-146Sl
Scr. 5. I45h-i46
Scr. 6. 145--t4G
@eiBer Soier-
Scr. 9. 621h-6S
Scr. 3. 62-621b
6ton0nro Safer 6t15-62
gtr. 4. 6t-6t15
@eritc-
@oI5aerite 120-f5s
Guttereerite tls-125
aoaeen-
g3r. 2. 2l8-222
SCI. 8. 217-22t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-01

Sdtueine -3uflibr Zoo: Rarft
10r b0ber.
3ur9iGnittgpreis 15. 25-15.55
S0diter 8reiS 1856.
Sdlafe-3uflibr 1000; Morft lang
lam, idpnd, big 15c nieoriger;
50 niebriger ols leste ISOLDE.
S9orn 21nalfer t5-15.S5.
SBorn SdbrIinge 13.--14.O0
Sborn @1lttteri6ufe 1~t.-13.00.
Sborn @i60ers 12.00-13.25.
Spring 2annner t6.00-17.S5.
@efiittertc Mtrtteridafe 1000
11.60.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-01
sanias Gitp Marftbcridt.

Ganios 9th, 81. 91oi.
9iinbbieb 5000; @tarft felt
a1t8nabmei itarf.
8afer8 1900.
Colorado 8aders 1910.
Montottos 1t.30.
&itbe II. Sellers Iongiom feit BIS
75c niebrigpr fir bic ISOLDE.
Stoders ihno6.
GdIber oul 81 nieoriger fin bic
ISOLDE.
SdWeine-3ufnbr 5000; Morft 10
bis 15c b0ber.
60dIter greis 1895.
Qur6idnittspreis 14.90-15.80
Sdlaie-3ufltbr 5000; @forft felt
bis 10c ~nie0riger.
@efiitterte 2dnmer 20.55.
ct. Soicpg @artt6erift.
Ct. Soiepb, 81. g}ai.
JtinObic5 -3ufubr 1000; Mnrft
felt.
SdWeine-3ufubr $500; g}orft 10
bis 15c bober.
SodIter 8reiS 1890.
0ltrhihnihspreis 15.1O-15.65
Shafe- 3nfllbr 10000: Glarft felt
G6itaap Mdrftberiff.
Ghicoqo, 81. @1oi.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500; @1arft felt
Sdmeine-8ufubr $4,000; Nnrft
meiitenS Zoe b0ber.
S0hIter 8rei8 1890.
8ur1idnittsprei8 15.35-t5.S5
Sdmfe-3ufubr 500; Martt iffpub
bis 25c %nieoriger.
@efiitterte 2dr1mer 1850.
Sborn 2dnuuer 1900.
California Gprirg 2dmrler II.
Seekers 1900.
Spring 2dmmer 1926.
8ooleO @eitern 20.15.
Omaha Bstreibemurtt.
omaha, 81. @iai.
Sarter @ei5el-
91r. 2. 26t-263
Scr. 8. 260-262
SCI. A. 253-255
8eiBes Corn
gtr. 2. 147-t47M
gtr. 8. 1461a-t47
Gr. d. 146-147
ser. 5. 145h-146b
gtr. 6. t4512-1a6
@elbrs Corn
9sr. 2. 147-i47A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-01
ELECTROMAGNETIC
In Omaha itnS County!

g[ae MGnner I'M aIter bon 81 Bis
81 Sabren miiiien ii9 in Dem 9re.
cinct, in Dem iie ibren ItGnOieen
8obnIis Boben, am 5. Stunt regt.
i~trieren laiien.
8ir beroffentli6en hermit bic
beri6icbepen Heeiitrierungs.S tntio.
iten in Omaha unO 2ougIas Gout.
tn:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-01

l. 0Iltq 6lre engine 9olIS "a. uIl
Cunning.
2. Gift, 1907 Guntag.
3. Git, 3rerel @otel.
4. Git, 1910 Chicago Ctr.
5. Dit, Q8eitieite non u. STR, Srpi
iden SAB II. California, Garage
6. 9iit., 2403 Cunning.
z. Sit, Sodi6ule.8 niement.
8. Sit, 1870 Capitol glbe.
8. dit, Court. oars. Gillette.
10. Ont, PIG O. 20. Str.
II. Git, 2016 @arneg.
IL. 9iita 1708 Sadion.
8. gsarb.
1. 0iit., 1858 Cunning.
2. 0iit., 1924 Cunning.
3. Dit, 35t4 2afabette.
a. 9it., 1901 California.
5. Gtit., Sdulba1is, Is. 4pe. uit
8eblter.
6. 8iIt, 2808 Capitol 4oe
z. 9ilt., 1922 6arnam.
s. Git, 2914 S5arnnlu.
8. Sit. 1904 @ooge, 9aientent.
10. 28ar6.
1. 9iit.. Sire engine Saus 20. uno
q. ctr.
2. Git, 5l37 e.. "a. Cir.
3. Git, 8obmens6aue, Il. mo Il.
4. Silt, 6315 3. Railroao 4be.
5. Slit, 9duI6aus, 27. rno Setter.
ion.
6. Git, 1908 q ctr.
Z. 9iit., S6ul1au8, %. unO 4 Ctr.
II. 8arb.
1. Shit, engine @aus, Al. uu0 @a.
milton.
2. Slit, $40 u. 40. Ctr.
8. Silt, 9toroDGt.gde DO. un6 5ar.
nam.
A. Git, 1868 2eabeuDort6.
5. Git, Sire engine &nus SO. un6
Sadion.
g. Git, 7t9 Garf Ane.
2. Glt.. gns4ie 9aus spiiasu 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-01

1, GcHTG.
1. Gift, Grain G6uIe.
2. Qiit,, sire engine $ouie, s. un0
BierCe.
8. Git, engine @Oaia ii. uO
9orcds.
A. 9iit, ulte Bancroft 56ule.
5. Git, Siiooits@de 6. uno Center.
6. Slit, 1861 @. IS. Ctr.
z. 9iit., 14t4 Q. Is. Strabe.
s. 9iIt.. 1859 g.. 16. Stro6e
8. 2iit., llnion Sotd, IL. u. Maion.
2. 8arb.
1. 9iIt., engine &all$, G6. Greig6.
ton llno 8art aDenrcs.
2. 9iit. $3.50 o.. "a. Ctr.
8. Git, 1907 q. "a. Ctr.
a. Git, 1926 @. 16. Ctr.
5, 9iit, Gaitelor SfuIe.
6. DiIt., Sire engine Salt8 20. unO
Spring Ctr.
z. 8iit., GOpar0 RoieiDater Gdule.
8. Git, 1866 9. is. ctr.
8. @iit,, 1923 Seobentuort9.
10. @iit., 2305 2eobeuportb.
8. 8arS:
/. Git, $40 O.. is. StroBe.
2. Dit, 1909 @orneD.
3. 9tita 116 @. Is. ctr.
A. Slit, Ia. uuo Capitol gLbe., 2or6
&iiter Soipital.
5. 9iit., Sote[ 2obo[, t6. Str. afui.
iden Capitol glDe. II. 3aDenport.
6. 9iit. Sire engine &atis, 16. un0
S5ar0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-01
Gareb's, bic ptten Reiniser.
1l1arktberi1tc.

oue5ermtttelt BON otatnsn 8ruit COY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-29
WINS FIRST HOME
GAME SINCE 1905
Augasfana College Finds Iowa ives
Ieyam Easy and TrouEces Over
Them, 81 10 6.
BIZ BOB oLMsTED.

InterceptlnE d forward pass and
running so yards through @ broken
neId for touchdown, Bill Anderson,
Augustaua's stellar quarterback
pulled off a sensational football play
Saturday afternoon in the game with
Iowa Wesleyan ON Ericsson held. Au-
4usEana took the visitors into camp by
the score Of 25 TO 8.
Wasleyan's only score was made In
the fbiTd quarter NeI5Wanger re-
eatvea q long pass and breaking away
from the Augustana team. ran halt the
length of the field when doWned by
Bengston on the one yard line. Hasel-
tire carried the BAH over on the next
play
Auguaana outplaved the visitors
from the start In the first tour min
utes Of play. Bsng5t0n received Wes-
Ieyau's first punt and carried the oval
so yards through the opposing team
for a touchdown Nesleyau.s breath
seemed taken away and she never re-
rained IT. afterwards Within a few
minutes more Beugst0n had received
a long pass from Anderson and once
more broke loose, running 30 yards
Tor the second touchdown. Anderson
kicked both goals and the quarter
closed with Augustana on the long
end of t1e score OF ] 10 @
The second quarter was uueVenGiui
but both sides started their scoring
machines i'm the beginning OF the sec
ond half Wesleyan kicked Off TO Ran
dolph and after steady gains ON the
part Of Augusfana Anderson broke
through the opposing line and ran 81
wards 20 goal lie then kicked goa
for AUgustauas making The score p
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-29
HIGGINS SCORES
ONLY TOUCHDOWN
uaroons Triumph Over Northwestern
TO d. Saturday on Stages
t1rldiron.

Chicago. oct. 29.-One touchdown
and the attending goal kick gave the
Maroons to @ edge over North
western Saturday at Stage field Fun
bIes. hukes and repeated penalties
made mess of the game from The
very start.
Stages warriors made their HiB-
ming drive in the third period After
a march down the field Higgins
crashed over the top for the touch
down and Jackson booted goal
Military day was celebrated IN ma
tri0f{c fashion A big American aac
foated over he concrete stadium u
place of the customary Chicago ban
ner. General Barry. General Carter
Colonel Ryan. Captain Erers and
Captain MoHatt from nearby army and
navy schools occupied box seats near
the ringside The entire stats we're
the invited guests of President Jud-
son.
The Naroous were 6rst ou the deH
for carly kicking and passing practice
After Coach Stagg hal taken his men
back To cover the Purple appeared
Both teams wore numbers
The bright afternoon sun dried uV
the field fairly we'll after morning
Of showers and the turf was fairly
fast
Euinewood puuted back on.
bounds at midhcld Rouse e8I 30
wards through tackle on a shift play
bat was called back after running a3
tae goal posts NorthWest eru g4t adv
other DO ward penalty and laa bail
was on the Puppies - yard line. El
ION cnHrued through for i've wards
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-29
rAnnY Up 10 Old THInks.

Hammond. Ind. oct Z9--HamHard
defeated the Wabash A. H.. 30 20 9. Ees-
terday bE playing smart football
Paddy DriscolI former Northwestern
star. took the bali on the kjcEoH and
ran through the entire Wabash eeasa-
lineup.
Hammond 600 Henderson. BE- g.
Eolkmau t. Plum ls5 Blocker. 49,
Green. rg. Ru6ner. TT, Kohl re Dri--
coll, qb, Ga0HeE, ]bb. Halstr0m rhbt
ShaughuessE. fin.
Wabash A. A. l0]- Saowalter. ne.
Younts. rt Schneider rE5 Tibnz. q,
Redmond Ig Palmer. lt, Allen le,
BedmliBer. Qb, FaIson. rhbs Reno
IHb. CheckeEe. th.
Toucbduwus ~ Blocker. Ga#ueE.
Drisooll Goals from touchdown
Briscou "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-29
pR0 Orders IN TIA

I-afaEetfe. ND. Oct 29-Pjue Vi
lase and tine Cincinnati Cells played q
scoreless game Yesterday Numerous
eE-coIIeEe stars appeared. 5oreu
the e&-0hiu player. starred Cor the
Gets while King OF Harvard was tae
lunIuaFg ON the Pine Village eleven.
The Cells had the bail ia Pine Village
territory most Of the time. buf the VII
layers defense Was too strong fo he
penetrated. Thls il tha tHlr5 ame the
teams have met, ard each aaa Hon "a
game
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-29
On ODE Sidelines

r-..f..- ,.-r--,,t
a tt,.-.-r. ..,-f..s+
ca psa= -4.7
iae iAae2et4ttt7
-salei .+1 49, ~
rr.z..@g from, he Hsaears.
lineup aa3aaE ana -a
-i'1
Manager Hesa1an ~ racine.
loving me game. sara Ft1eA l7-a-
aa e-aane5- aaa ~
Badgers nave mes laA7 .a1
SOB. #5H aal Hi1 reason -
.aa Islanders eleven. re never
.Aaa "a-t
-s-aaa 4A@ea
He1uau viii raorgan.z- during Haa
coming week and Win place ONE "a the
. best teams tu Eals vicinity Is The iela.
. The management has already grabbed
+ Art WolIendorf star END Eraa daF-
export
s.-5l,- -.ra-, III -r4a-f.- nraree 4 ar-1-
. t-f-tr over +ha Racine goal nasrs from
rrz za-vz~5 line ETurpnz NAV be
+ some 7~nrE-icgzar bur as q uaurar he
a- "a boar Some Of his boots almost
rar+ III var9a Mos admits That ha
-..-.---
+ r-. r-5e-ar5a4+e- chances for
/ -.f,tJ-- -.ar #ha fast zfrnearaIfs
7Tsrs-1- --a-+ Sunday looks rather
rs r7-.-..rs--g ana .tea---4e-.gr+ rt-r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-29
RACINE LOSES TO
INDEPENDENTS IN
CLEAnGAME,12-O
Wisconsin Team Furnishes Islanders
the Third Quarter Murphy In
loag Runs.

- COON sHITH.

ia this cHr Racine pr =euted team
seHtnH made tae Islander extend .
asergsEfuu sHeg had te beat l-
The Eun~aeuabIe line and clever
aela running Of the baek6el1 and the
smaablue game played by Hartg. we're +
she causes 81 Raclnea defeat. The
Badgers presented one Of tine strong-|
s.et Team. ever ulaeing On the Island
r-@. fold ana credited vEtH being the .
efeanast eleven that ever invaded Rock
island During the whole game play
gaa NOT stoned once because of dis.
.ssa THr oHefaIs gave the best of
satisfaction and The fans were we'll.
pleased uIta The kind of bail pre-
scented
Never before in the history Of the
fnafBeuHeaEe did The locals stage such
enapgv game Every member i'm the
-auad plavaa eogd game and the To-
.els ..ra rrageH 10 be 5uvlnltble RAJ.
.=re zea. enable T.. cain through the
locals forward wall it was the work.
oE fhe line men raal broke up many
plays 81 tha Badgers Rock Island
played like q machine yesterday, all
PLAYS bc'uz executed 70 hnc shape and
without @ u}shap. The Independents
autolas She Racine eleven iii an
quarters with abe exception of the
laird period #leu the Badgers kept
The bali within the locals territory
The only chance they had oL scoring
~ this period occurred " hen the bail
vas rushed 70 tHc ROCK island eight
ward line. but tine visitors #eee
thrown back for loss OF 10 yards ON
an end run. Here Giockson attempted
drop kick. Rock Island received the
BAN on its own fEe-rard line when
MEiana booted she bali oul ot danger
Hartp Goes Over
The midland journal., 1917-06-22
WOODLAWN.


Mrs. Robert Hart had Ten Cent
Tea, Saturday afternoon. Her guests
were members of the Ladies Aid
Socitey.
Mrs. Edmund Brown and Miss
Eva Charsha were in Baltimore,
Saturday, shopping.
Miss Olive Williams has returned
to her home in Wawa, Pa, after
spending a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Williams.
Mrs. G. E., Tyson spent several
days in Baltimore last week.
Mrs. Nichols and Miss Nichols, of
Baltimore, have been visiting Mi.
and Mrs. H. H. Kirk.
Mr. Carroll Tyson spent Friday in
Wilmington.
Twenty automobiles from Valley
Grange motored to Kennedyville,
Md, Monday evening. There were
ninety people and all buc three were
Grangers.
The midland journal., 1917-06-22
The Wild Pigeon Mystery.

That the wild pigeon, once so COM
mon in the United States, has become
extinct is one of the strangest mystic
ries in American natural history. 1t is
a puzzle which has baffied scientists and
which probably never will be solved.
Half century ago wild pigeons were
abundant in Pennsylvania, Ohio, 1ndi-
ana, Kentucky and all the states of the
middle west. In their migrations they
Travelled in f1ocks numbering tens Of
thousands, and it sometimes took sim
gle flock the better part of an hour to
pass a given point. Vast numbers OF
the pigeons were killed every year by
gunners, but many investigators hold
that the complete disappearance of the
species must have been due in part at
least to other causes. No other bird
was ever so numerous in this country
as the pigeon.
The midland journal., 1917-06-22

There are today very large number
Of homes in America where the most
treasured possession is small old fash
ioned miniature. painted some time be-
tween the years 1928 and 1870, most
likely, and which bears in tiny. unos-
tentatious lettering the name Of the
artist. 81 Dodge" If the miniature
be that of a bona fide ancestor and not
that of the bought variety its posses.
sion is better than D. A. R. pin, for
in practically every instance it is all
the proof necessary that the family an
cestor was somebody. For the artist
who painted these pictures did the
most mastery work, and his patrons
represented the statesmen and lead
ers of their time. Henry Clay, An
drew Jackson, James X. Polk. Andrew
Johnson. Aaron Burr-men famous
throughout the nation--sat to the paint
er whose art was devoted to the tiny
miniature portraits on ivory.-EX-
change.
The midland journal., 1917-06-22

Railroad Gives A Tip On Economy.
Now that we are actually in the
war, and called upon to exercise
economy in so many different and
apparently little ways, the custom of
purchasing rice and confetti for the
purpose of pelting the departing
bride and groom appeals to us as
very unnecessary expenditure. No
better evidence is to be had than the
aspect of the various railroad termi-
nails and stations at all times of day
or night.
1t is estimated by railroad officials
that thousands of dollars and tons
of materials are spent annually in
this practice, which, while in itself a
somewhat harmless and innocent, il
not humorous pleasure, nevertheless
is a doubtful and unnecessary lux
ury, the total cost of which in the
course of year, would do much to
substantially aid in the purchase OF
potatoes, onions and Liberty Bonds.
The same sum which is spent
yearly would, if contributed to the
Red Cross Fund, provide no incon-
siderable quantity of food, neces-
stiles and comforts to many soldier
of ours and our Allies camps.
The midland journal., 1917-06-22
New Works Subways,

More than 1000 trains start each day
from the terminals of New York's sub
way systems. They are run on sched
ules as carefully prepared and as close
ly timed as those of a trunk line rail
road.
Between 100000 and 100000 per
sons ride each day on the subway.
This is more than twice the number
carried daily by all the trains on the
entire Pennsylvania railroad system.
Nearly thirds of the New York
users Of the subway are carried during
the morning and evening rush hours
Rapid Transit.