davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
rer ia6nen sta0t amobo. 1t ser

rer id6uen Stabt 2ua6a, lit Ser
leitenoe @eiit 0es guu5en Stildes
nno tritt unter beri6ieoenen lint
ltGr0en ais Der urfoutii6e SAINT
tor Siegins" ouf. Or miro in lei
mem Spiel totfraftig bon nSIi0inq"
8iQD 8ation, 6ert befonntcn Gonti.
fer, unterltiibt. quBer 0ieIcn bei6en
5terncn iillo nod beionoers 0men
Ufortin; gta6elle Worgon, ote be-
riibmte &rima Gonna; @iteae Col
bert, Die quedflberne fleine 5ou
brette; So5el 8oob6urp, 6re6 Sc
5ilpa; Gus. 9loeber, Tnep SilIon
mo Seralon @ibipn 3u e%ru6bnen.
9eiouoere 8endtling b~crOienen oud
Die "a rei3en0eu 9Gnden oe8 Gbos
Die mirfli6 bor5iigli6e San.
gerinnen ltno Sdr3erimnen ftno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
'Hettt GaMcbbcct felt
SEM 1. Sea. pcrIcrcn!
Griter SeclprS Cir Carton Derbcim.
lidIt ben britiiden &erlait Onrd
Die Sau6bOOte.

Berlin, "a. SEQ. GunfenberiGt
- Ser 8erliner 2otalnnseiger mel.
oct, er babe aus 5uperldiiiger 2itel.
ic erfabreu Dab felt benz /. Sc.
bruar fem einSieeS oeutIdes Goid.
boot berloren aegangen lit. Gieic
An9obe erfolgte nod elmer fritiiden
9riifung Der &eoe, Die Der erite
2oro Der britiiden aomirolitdt, 60
marc Carton, iingit im britii6en
llnterbouie gebalten bate.
8iirbe Carton Die b~oaItdnoigen
8erluite Ser 8riten ~ongegeben ba-
ben, Damn bate es cine foloiiole
Aufre9ung 9ege6ert begbolb ipra9
er mn BON tetlmeiien &erlulten
our6 ben Iou1boottrieg. S6tten
mirflid 10 piele @efedte itottgeflm.
Den (Garion lagte, ooB 40 iolder
init Goudboote ii6 ereignet bGttem
Oonn miiroe Die 8irfiomfeit Der
&nu9boote ans @unoerbare gren,
8cn, Oenn nod oeitern bernabmen
mir aus gIall6lpiiroiger Gltele, oaB
felt Dem /. 8ebrltor fein ein3iges
Saudboot D%erIoren gegon9en lit.
Carton erge6t iid in e%litterbufte
9a9emeinBeiten, biitet iid ieopd, ii.
genO melde 3oblen ar3ugeben, Oes,
DoIb limo olle ieine gtugaben IRE.
filbreno. Sir inns lit rlur ems bon
8ihtigteit, ndmlid, oaB ole Goldr
boote BON ibrell 5abrten lpieoer in
i9re @dfen 8nrildfelren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
gSirfen Scr Scilsarmec.

Chicago, 81, "a. 8e6. Die
&eilsarulee bat eilen 8eridt ii6er
ibr 8irfen IN hem Iebtcn S~o6r3e6ut
perofientli6t. IS puroen 0anad
bon Der aru1ee in Der 3eit an.
nGberl1o 34,O00,OO0 8etten fir
Hddtlide ltntarfunft bon 06oo6lo.
fen uno nabe5u 100000 @ob(-
5eiten beiorgt; ieruer mur0en fir
343,4t9 8%erionen Commensurate
&c peronitaItet m0 ilber 10000
Ionnen apblen tomen 8ur &artei
lung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
csOrOern ltnteritabnna.

8etau Stirling Cutter uno cine
Delegation Sluaboer 4er3te erifien
aeltern in 2ineoln Dor Dem 81.
ran5fomitee 0es Observation-Disclosures
ies utb foroerte basiel6e out fir
oas ltniberiitp Of %9te6rasfa College
Of Weoicine bier ole Surmne bon
S245.000 8u betpiaigen. 9ieie
Summe ioa sur GrboIhma 0e8
College Oc8 StaatsboipitoIs un6 fir
nel1e @inri6tngen oeS 2ebtereu 0ies
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
sdlon Oor 30 SaIren a6ae6rannt

is limo leBt qernoe oreiBi9 Sabre
Der, ieit Die @eb0u0e on Der SteQe,
all ipel6er ii9 bis Domerstag nadt
Der Continental 8lod erbob, e6en-
falS BON eiaem 8euer poait4nOi9
3critort moroen, Gfe 10. un0
Douglas STR. 6efano iid oomals
0as N2obelgeidGft bon 9rGaro &
8ilbelm in einem ie6sit6digen Sc
bdu0e, onneben Die Continental
CLOTHING 60, mo Bis Dor qeItern
gsodt Sortulons Mo6elgeidGft mar
uno Sad Snlpin8 Reitntrant. Die
8irtidoft bon 5olep, pelde oiesmol
onh nieo~erbrnnnte, muroe oanlqlS
BON ben 6lnmmen beridpnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
ns6e anto @irIsa in @anetn.

Ser 2eitllng oieies 6elie6ten tn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lit c5 ~gelungert,
int Die fomnetloe altomo6it g(u5.
lteaungsDode cine ipe3iea poIien.
Dc muiifaliide @urle5fe. oG6e artto.
@irls" 81 6ud)en Die 5rpeifello$ I'M.
ter ben 9eiudcrn mabre 2aditilrme
bP%rborrufen neroen. Ser See
8rotb, in friiberer geIpobner unie-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
Sur StcMerMmo Scr
9rc6cn Gemcrmno!

8oibingtol q. Sch. = &eoie-
rrltgsfreiie iino Ser anii6t, Dab oie
Ie1erung I'M 2on6e ober bod Die
or0Bte gfot urtter gerpiIien 9eb0lfe-
.rln8Sfretien 6iaren nenigen Gagetl
Qebo6en neroeu miro. 3mii6en Dem
4r6lt0enten aabinett8mitglieoern
mo @rporteuren baben mebrere
&%onferen8en itottgefunoeL in mel-
hen Die Gage Der 3inge beraten
un0 02ittel un6 @ege sur Abitel-
hing Der @otlaee g~etroffen moroen
Iin0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
sdlcdt6eindtc nNiaRenpcriamm
lnua.H

Die MISUNDERSTANDING Ser go
pp 2eaglle 6reitag abeuo int Ball
lanl oeS 6onteneIle @oteIS mar 10
miierobel 6eiu6t, Dab Die pro-6ri-
tii6en 8eronitolter in oerben @or-
ten oariiber ibrem 9er5er 2uft ma-
den muBter. @iner ser &eOner,
6. 8. Ri4ar05 bon 6remont, Elm
8eteran 0eS 8lr9erfrie9es, crying
itd %ioipeit, 8u idgen, oaB mad iciner
Meinuna, ooS nGier" MIR Ourd) Ell.
ne berausforoernOe i6urfii6e
9%anolung aui9eriitteIt meroen f0n.
ne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
@roleh neaen straffn6o6n.

Der it1Otiidle 4ntpalt u. s.
2am6rrt 6eabiidtigt ON Mprtag ge.
gen Die GtraBenba6ngeieaida ft ei-
ncn 4ro3eb ein5nleiten sStl Der
anflageidrift miro bebauptei. 0aB
bic Sta6t ourA oas @inaeben zines
Ger 6reibriefe Ser @eIelidaft 81.
aentlmlsredt an eineuu Gcil pes
9eiibitanocs Der @eielidaft erlpor.
ben 9at.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
0er iedlitc 9leter nnacfnmmen.

Ser Sol. 5. Yeter, @erou8geber
Der Sribiine, nuroe 5reitag abeno
bon ieiner @nttin NIT einem 0eIun-
ben anoben beidentt. Mutter un0
aino befinOeu iid tpo6l. Ole So
mile &eter beItebt iebt aus feds
annber unO eitien Mdo9en.-.ge.
rooe pie 6ei aoiier'S, "-lpie Der
gerliner iogen milr0e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
Jtal. Transport
Oampfcr NIT 1000
Manlt u~erienkt!

Berlin "a. 5eb. (JunfenOepei6e.)
28ie oos offi6ielle &reBbureau on.
fiiltoiet, lit Der itolieniide Grams.
portonmpfer n9tino8" i'm Mitte[l1n.
Nteer bon einam 0eutI6en
3au6boot perienft poroen. Bon ben
an 8oro befinoIideu touieno ManIt
ii1O MIR 5rpei gcrcttet moroet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
Vel aulriion berfebt

4ls 5reitag na6mittug ode ID
umO Capitol 9lpeo EN- 9aitautomobiI
NIT cinem 5traBen6obnDagen alt.
inmmmitieB. purOe Oie 4i07 Itol.
10. en- DobuenOe 5rau 8. $.
Sopfin cine Sniaiiin Der StraBen.
bafm, Der 2angc nod borniiber ae.
i6lcioert mo am Riidea erbeblidl
berlebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
aonpeutipn Der Sniueliere beenOet

Die 0~ieSidbrige &onbention 0et
Sulpeliere oes 6taates I'M Bortor
Sotel nabnt 5reitog obeno ibr On.
De. Die 8eamtenmabl 3eitigte fol-
aenoes ReiultotS y. $. @oItinqs.
arco0io, &r0iioent; 3. u. &annis,
9orf. 8i8e- 9raiioent; so. .. Sans
fe, 4ierce, 5efretdr url0 S6abmci-
tier. Hiobert Nieper, Sobn WorfuI-
len, M1inoen uno 6reo 9rDan,
Scottsbluff, Gireftorcn.
9ie ndfitidbrige a%ouneution miro
ipieoerltm in Gntdba itattfin0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
Mar ntdlt Uer6aftef.

Dir geitern tn umIallf 9eiebten
@eriihte, tponah @orrn Craig. Der
Sobt oeS ermoroet auigefunbenen
70 iabrigen GrpreBnlannes Sobn
CRAIG poa Der @oli5ci berbaftcf
lpor0en lit. 5Grltbt. lpie elm onoerer
Spbn oeS G~rloroeten, Mott. Graia,
un0 Oeiicn 5amager 9arrh Stroll
ier, erfldren, auf ltutpabrbeit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
G6ieaaO @larft6eridlt.

Chicago, "a. 5eb.
9~iiaOuieB- 3nfuhr 500; Mnrft fcit
@oditer 9reis 1885.
G%ann0ion @rafters 900.
aSabrlinge ipdt Dienstaa ft.75
SdlueiHe- 3unibr 10000; Marft
meiitcns Toe bphrr.
Sod]itcr Qreis 1900
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
DiHa pcrbanSelt
ie5t nit 50pata!

2areoo. Ger, "a. 6cb. 5ron.
cisco giqa bat iib ni6t nod Sapor
oltf cine ge5eime SenOung segeben,
ion0ern bat ii6 nit Mamef 8eIoe3,
einem 8eie6Is6aber, Der i'm ge8irt
bon &ontpico tdtig mar, in Die 8e,
geno liioli6 bon Der @aupttaot ouf-
gemodt, lin nit @miliano 3apata
betreifs elmer 8ereinigung i6rer
StreitfrGfte it'd 3u beipre9en. 81
meloen in 2areoo, Ser, miGiiigG
8iaailtetL ote JOINT gut unterridtet
iino.
Sin Sricf BON elmer seidaftigen
6ansfrau. u5don ieit pieIeu Sob-
rem" idreibt 5rau gnna aeller bon
RoieOale, aani, oboben mir 6orni'S
Nlpentrdl1ter gefannf llnO gebrou6t.
0teiu Mtnum, Der font Meoi5inen
berobideut. Iiebt es at ne6mcn.
Meinc &inoer, Die groBen Dic Die
flelnen, baben es beridie0enttid Der
iuht uno Ioben es. SIM leBten SCRIPT
mar mein Sobn iebr i6limm on
Dipbtberitis, iorpie anoercn 2eioen,
e~rfrantt. 8ir batten Gin poar tetre
Acr3tc, aber ite tonuten ibm nift
piel belfen. 4lpenfr1uter berridtetc
Dos 8erf; Is ilbertrifft oaes
aisgeuommen oie 0ottorrefmmgen.
Scr ein5igite llebelitono nit u1lier
einem lit. oaB mir al beiddftigt iiuo,
uno feline 3eit fiuoeu ilber uniere.
@rfabrrng init oieiem Seilmittel
5u idreibcn."
SIS lit 10 gut oils erpicien. BOB
niemnl5 cine 0feoi5in bereitct NOR
Den lit, Die 10 bicle 2o6preiIungen
gefunOan utp in cincm 10 9oben
@raOe Die @ebraudel0tn befrie0iQt
Bot, iuie 8orni's 9llpenfrGuter. 0ie.
ies aIte, 3eiterpro6te SrGuter6eilmit.
tel lit ni6t in 4~pot6efen at babcn.
9pc3ialagenten liefern es Den 2euten
brett bonn 2oborotorium Der Ser
Or, 9eter 6abrlcD & Sons
60, Chicago, 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

9urdidnittSpreis 12.75-t2.95
Sdafe-3ufubr 5000, 0tarft ale
brett.
@efiitterte 91ntnter AGO.
So6Iter greis 1850.
5ceoer 2dinmer 1850.
Soobo 21mtner 1895
Sanias Gin @arftheridt.
aanias Ctr. "a. Teb.
&iHSbie6- 3uinbr 100; @aarft no.
mIanl.
SSdIter Breis 11.35.
@oIprnoos 1915.
Beef Stiere felt bis i1m1d.
Sdbrlinae 1925.
aiibe uuo Sellers Iungiam felt
Stoder8 itnrl bis 10c bober.
Sdbrlinge nie0riger.
SdliueiHe-3unlhr 500; M1rft felt.
Soldier greis 1885.
Gur6idnittspreis 1A.45-12.S0
SfGfc-3nfulr feline
@eiiltterte gGnaner 1l40.
abonnicrt anf 0ieie 8eiiuua.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
~21iilW0tlkee leiSet
mltter N~ieplman0cl!

Milmoufee, isis, "a. 95eb. -
Cine Me6lnot orobt IN Milmaldeg
ii6 ein8ufteaen, penn Die "gegenuGr.
tige 5radtiituotion ii6 nift in oer
oIlernd6iten Gn9en beiiert. Qieic
@rtldrung mofItc Serr ". 8.
Smith Der @eidGft8leiter Ser &iGS.
burn 6lnur GornpoHp, uno fiigtC
bin3lt, Dab Die mciitet N~leblbGn0ler
Der Stoot bereits cine anoppbeit All
Itebl gu lpitren beginner.
og8ir n1iiBten minOeItens 3luan3ia
8nggon8 oltS Winneapolis in ocn
nGditeu 3ruei 8oGcn erbaItcr, fubr
@err Smith fort, uu0 lpetm bic Sab.
men IN Der Gage itrt0, Die 8agcn
o9lle 8er6oaeruns 81 beforoeru,
fam Die Strife abgcpen0et meroen.
4noernfaa8 miliieu mir auf be0eut
Ii6e 3uitdnoe geiaBt iein."
5und6Oottrieg bic 1triadc.
Sic @aupturia6en Der gegenip1r-
tigen Sage iino mad Dem einltimmi-
gen llrtell Der @}%eblbdnoler ser
Oeltide Soud6ootfrieq mo ser
6radtuoggonmon9el rpeitIi0 bon
Chicago.
Ser oeuti6e &uudbootfrieg bat
Den @etreiOebanoel fat Inn bic Salt.
te Oerringert. llnge6eure l3pnQen
lagern nod in g}elu Dorf uno 9ulti-
more, ben 6eiocn be0euten0iten aus-
~fubrbGfen am atlontiiden G8eon.
9a bort bic 2agerbGuier bis 5llr
5aliungsfraft qeiillt ltn0, merOen.
5abIloie @aggou5 an Der alite feIt-
gebalten, obne olt5gela0en iueroen 8uI
f6nnen. 8ieie 8erfe6rsitauuna
nlodt ii9 I'M gall5en Often, bis mad
G9icago uro minneapolis lln0 oas
riiber binalls bemerfbor. 0lr 1860
SAB 0tebI finn in Der berQanqenen
ISOLDE in Wtilmaufee c~ingetroffen, i'm
at 1920 Sap in Ser
gleiden 8ohe oc5 @orjabres. 3Di.
iden oem 1. umo II. 3nnuar lin0
MIR 1880 Sob bier5cr gelangt, I'M
SIT 100000 Sob in 0cntI
3eitabidaitt oe8 goriabrcs.
6radjt fir Yaiierte bcDursnat.
Seit 9eutidlat6 ieiren beridarf
ten Ianhbootfrieg gcqen oeu
5dtffsberfe6r uuf Dem gtlantiIden
ertlart bat, itno 9eridte il6er
iieberbafte Idiigfcit 6ritilder qaen,
ten in ben @crciniatm 5taaten elm
3etroifen. Gle ba6en ibren Qoirsen
oufqebotcn, mn Betreioe
InO 0tunitiou i'm GROCER gilc nah
Der Atlontiiden aiiitc 5u idaffen, no
Ienitgenb 5diiic bereit Iiegen, nm
)ie 6radt otli3uneGmeu. llno lpdb
reno Die 8ubncu 0ieienG 8lulhe
ia4fdmen, aing in 0eu 0itli6cn
5taatet Der @orrot arl 0etreioe,
uno nloercn gta6rtmQsmitteh
Ur @aeniden uuo 8ie1 gu GnOe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
WlDNaANVN s .;1;'' u.
Gas Bette in ganocoilc.
glatinee tdglia 2:t5. a6enoS 8:f5.
G06ie ceonarS & Go.

6omer g. @laiou & M}orquerite
aeeIer, Stan StaHlep qnna Gbouo.
lei, Noble gtltiiea & @}artp @oro
& Go, Miriam & 5reue @1ormein;
die goung & gpril; 0rpbetm
9rapel @eetID.
8rei ie-Dlntinee5: Bette Site
25G ausaenommen SamSta9 uio
5onntog. @alerie 10c. abenos:
TO- 25. 80 uno 75c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

- a6OnHicrt auf Oieie 8eiiuuu.
The Washington times., 1917-09-04
AMERICA WANTS
NEW CHANCELLOR;
KAISER MAY STAY
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
American press is constantly inter-
preting the Governments attitude as
directed toward the elimination OF
the Hohenzollern dynasty.
Means To Work For Peace.
There is good ground, moreover,
for the belief that the United States,
in taking the leadership OF the en-
tente cause before the world. means
to assert her influence for peace just
as alphabetically when the time comes
as she has exerted her power and
resources for war. Mr.. Wilson, II de-
velops, did not consult the allies in
the sense Of asking them what he
should say TO Pope Benedict. The
President read the Pope's offer, sat
down and typed a reply. and mulled
over It for several days, during which
time allied diplomats were not asked
what the United States should do or
what France and Great Britain might
do. but were told what this Govern
ment intended to do. This course
permitted the allies to interpose OBJ
jections or suggestions, but there
were none. In every way, therefore,
the message from the President was
The Washington times., 1917-09-04

seven innings via the strike-out line,
but we did not wish to have our men
wasting their strength running wild
on the bases.
In the eighth. Sayer. of our team.
opened with a whooping double to
left. The ball was so high, the
Home Defense left-nelder actually
couldn't see 1t. To illustrate its great
height, he actually got out OF the
way OF II. fearing its impact when 1t
struck his glove.
Cerfaratti smashed one into the in
field, and even with the ball in their
hands and playing for Sayer at third,
the League third baseman couldn't
hold the ball. That gave US q man
on FIRST and third, and with q score OF
10 against US Redden tossed In q
three-bagger to right. scoring the
men ahead.
1t is true that Burr Brothers
awarderd a ton OF coal to the heav-
lest police hitter, but Redden was
simply batting under instructions.
am told that when he went to bat.
Coach Barr said:
GIVE US a three-bagger now"
The results speak for themselves.
We realized about $1,000 from the
contest, the Police Department has
never been so photographed in its
life. and 1 attribute the loss OF the
game by the Home Defense League
to pure superiority OF our playing.
The Washington times., 1917-09-04

individual, and the response in the
allied countries Is all the more to be
considered as spontaneous.
The State Department incidentally
announced that Ambassador Sharp, in
a report received today. spoke of the
Presidents note as having been &C
corded a practically unanimous YER
dict OF approval The French people,
he said. regarded II as "opportune."
Diplomacy. to be sure, is harmonic
ing the views of the allied peoples and
spreading Its leaven in Germany.
Russia remains a constant cause OF
worry. but not any more so now than
heretofore. In fact. It was confirmed
today that the alarming messages
that came to the State Department re-
Gently did relate, as referred to in
these colunDns, to the possible evacu-
alton of Riga and the transfer of the
OF Petrograd to Moscow.
1t Is argued. however, that Germany
can never force a separate peace by
military aggression. while on the
other hand she would not dare divert
too many divisions OF her army to
other fronts and feel secure about
these that remained.
To Give Russia Support.
But come what may, the Govern
ment here intends to give Russia ma
terial and moral support in ungrudg-
ing measure. The situation is dis
tressing. but the march of events in
proceeds with serenity.
From all parts OF the Union come re-
ports that the national army is being
rapidly modified From the seaportH
thousands OF American troops are
moving to Europe daily. President
Wilson declares that his thoughts fol-
low these men across the sea with con-
and also with genuine envy"
for, he says, he should like to be
with them on the felds and IN the
There Is a distinct feeling
In all these manifestations OF word
and act OF movement forward-prog-
ress toward war, but also toward
peace.
The Washington times., 1917-09-04
By MAI. RAYMOND W. PULLMAN
Superintendent of Police.

As quoted freely in the newspapers.
without having said a word, I repeat
that there was nothing to 1t at all.
The great baseball classic of the year
went the only way 1t could go-to the
police team, by the score of 2 to /.
Only the extraordinary strain
placed upon members of the police
force by the war prevented the Home
Defense Lesguers from being swamp
ed. It is true that in the early part
of the contest, some 1000 people out
of the 200 and odd present at the
game believed the league would win.
That, OF course, was quite accord
ing to schedule. 1t was not our in
tention to win until the eighth inning,
I am reliably informed by the police
coach. Bob" Barr. A glance at the
score will show that up to the eighth
the league led by the score of to o.
At that point Coach Barr decided
to give his boys their head. This
may be doubted by some csrpinE
critics, n view OF the fact, that twelve
Of our men went down in the frst
The Washington times., 1917-09-04
HAWAILANS PROTEST
SOARING PRICE OF POI

HONOLULU, Sept. I.-PoI now
takes Its place among the foodstuffs
against which complaints have been
voiced as being too high In price.
A complaint against the present
price Of poi was made to the food
commission by Hawaiian who is
reported to have asserted that many
HawaiianS are now unable to pur-
chase II, although 1t is the staple
diet OF the race.
Attorney A. L. Castle, executive Of
ficer, offers a good reason for the
high price OF poi.
'"The real reason for the high
price," he says. sis the tremendous
credit business now being done by
the factories and the peddlers. II
the poi business could be run on a
cash basis, there would unquestion-
ably be a material drop in the price
Of pol"
The Washington times., 1917-09-04
Vital Records.
Marriage LieenseS.

Marr1age LfeeuSeS.
Felix Elan Early, 5, and Ethiyn r, Gaia
way, n, both Of WashingtOn- Tho Rev.
John Compton Ball.
william L. Burren, 80, and GussiA Wilson,
3, both Of Washington. he Rev. =. Z.
Pre-.
Stephen Kowalaki. o, and Martha Z. Pre-
land. n, both Of WAshingeon. The Rev.
James +. AAekiin.
John Sens. =, of Chicago, and Sylvia Frank
n, Of Washington. The Rev. Charles T.
TeSis.
Minola Mathis, n. Of Austin. TsxAa, and
Florence Kendall. =. Of washington. Ths
Rev. Charles T. TeVts.
Charles T. Erickson, q, Of Richmond, Va.
and Helen H. Lane. Is, Of Hartford, Conn.
The Rev. Howard +. Downs.
George W. DER, 3, and Annie n. Burroughs,
Il. both Of Washington Tho Rev. J. T.
HorstkAmp.
Fred D. Burch. %. and Anna Z. lGAndlsy, y,
both Of Washington The Rev. CArSneOrE.
Wheeler.
Walter C. Northam. ., and Grace Z. Webb,
q. both Of Richmond. Va The Rev. John
Z. Briggs.
william r. colegroye. 2, and Madeleine ?.
Barrick. q, both Of Washington Ths Rev.
Clarence E. Wheeler.
Thomas J. Cannon, y, and Catherine A. Rog-
ers, 2, both Of Brookland. D. c. The Rev.
E. NJ. Southgate-
Dana A. Estep' n, and Thelma V. Andsrs, Is,
both of washington. The Rev. Charles
S. Briggs.
The Washington times., 1917-09-04
How Paraders Will Line Up

Army League Including women,
ssection).
Navy League Cinciudfns women.
sectionl.
National Security League.
Patriotic and Defense Societies.
FIFTH DIVISION 1850
Thomas Bones, marshal. n"'.-r'"-
Band-Kallipolis Grotto.. -
Children Of the Washington play
ground.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Major Harry C. coope, marshal.
Band.
Treasury Department
Federal Reserve Board.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
Major r. 1. Rees, U. 8. A., marshal.
Band-Coast artillery, Fort Wash
ington.
War Department.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
Marshal, Merritt o. Chance.
Band.
Departm, OF Justice.
United States district attorneys Of.
flee.
Postoffice Department.
City Postoffice.
NINTH DIVISION.
Marshal, Commander Hayne Ellis,
U. s. N.
United States Naval Academy Band.
Navy Department Cfrst section).
U. s. s. Mayfiower Band
Navy Department (second seetion).
" TENTH DIVISION.
Marshal, George W. Evans.
Interior Department.
ELEVENTH DIVISION.
Marshal, John o. Gheen.
Band,
. Department OF Agriculture.
Department of Commerce.
United States food administration.
TWELFTH DIVISION.
. Marshal, Clifford Lanham.
Band.
District government employees.
Boys brigade.
THIRTEENTH DIVISION.
Marshal, Herman E. Gasch.
Band.
Knights OF the Maccabeea
FOURTEENTH DIVISION.
Marshal, Wilmer J. Latimer.
Band.
citiEens' associations, trade and
civic bodies.
FIFTEENTH DIVISION.
Marshal, DR.. Ed Ferneyhough.
Belated organizations.
DISMISSAL.
Divisions will remain intact until
regularly dismissed.
The Washington times., 1917-09-04

mails. That was a heavy blow,
We, had the game absolutely sailed
away until the eighth inning, with o
lead Of 10.
IN that inning, though, some sour
rllous enemy OF the Home Defense
team circulated a rlmor that ton
Of coal was being offered the heaviest
hitter on the police team.
Mutely, point to the score.
One triple, one double, and two
helders' choices in the inning. Could
anything be more conclusive? shall
appeal to the Commissioner, in
future years, against such offers be-
ing made during the game.
You know what policemen are
when you make an offer like that.
I consider that the game actually
belongs to the Home Defense League.
We proved that we were masters of
purely scientific play, but when q
coal dealer injects professionalism
into the game things happen, that's
all.
The Washington times., 1917-09-04
FIRST DIVISION.


Marshal: Major oliver p. Newman
u. S. Marine Band
The President Of the United States
Citizens executive committee escort
ing Presidency.
Commissioners OF the District OF
Columbia
District board.
Local boards (eieven in numher).
Men selected for service in national
army. ---
The Senate.
Boy Scouts Band.
The House OF Representatives.
General citizens committee.
SECOND DIVISION
Marshal, Brig. Gen. William 4
Nicholson. national army.
Band. Third Regiment Infantry. D.
c. N. C.
Third Regiment Infantry. D. C. N.
Band. Reserve Officers Training
Regiment
Reserve Officers Training ReEi-
ment. Fort Myer.
Band, U. S. Engineers.
Sixth Regiment, U. S. Engineers
(less one battalion).
First Separate Battalion, infantry
(colored), D. c. N. g.
Squadron OF cavalry (dismounted),
D. c. N. G.
One battalion U. S. Coast Artillery
(less two companiss).
One battalion OF Coast Artillery, d.
&c. N. G.
Battery B. field artillery (dismount-
ed. d. c. N. @.
Company, signal corps (dismoupt-
ed, D. c. N. q.
Band, Twelfth Regiment, Field Ar
tIlIery.
Twelfth U. S. field artillery.
battalion Third U; s. field artillery.
sQuanron' second U. 5. cavalry.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal, Col A. W, Catlin. o. g.
NC
NJ 9Th 1-,. ,.,
49, ts t
Two oattAhons, infantry u s. M Z.
ono battalion, machine guns, q. 8.
NJ. {.
Chiet marshal civic divisions. M c.
Hazen'
Aloes- Wilham J. Fay, W. 2. irwin.
. NJ III EtH5Ier, III. =. "a. Colv1n; aenry
west. FIoyo T. Davis, J. h Brewer
.. SA[mooT LhomS j. FsneI,
1ee II; SoiIs' [SteI :; we, Sohh =.
5I C I. ,S,, h "
Iy -
Eou - o. T Ho Ml y