davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
TreiDeitstag bringt
Grfolg Der Anltibe!
Das 1liinintttm Scr 1lnleibc anldcincnS bcreits
iiberIGtittcn MrS Ser Gffcle
1T iic9erecitcllt
Die Deutf6en in uep pOrk iimS alien Uoranl

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Oct.
Is, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1917
8albinaton, 25. Sft.-GeIeern.
pbenIinien, 6ie our6 Stiirme labnt.
gelegt tporen, ipuroen beihe nit ei.
ner frelioigen 6lllt BON 5reibeits'
onleibs.9eri6ten er0ffnet. 8u frit-
FER Stunoen tpur0e ongeoeutet, oaB
Der syreibeitstag Die Station nit Ell.
ner ileuen 8oge bon &otriotiSnus
ilbcrflutete, Die Ole glnleibe iider
iiber oos 0iininum bon $1,000.
100000 binausfiibrte. 2lber in Den
orei nod iibr;gen 8ogen Der Sam.
Dagne molten Die 2lnlei1eIeiter Die
9ablen big ouf oas WtoTimunt bon
$1,000, 100000 bringen uno 70 bent
&utier itn0 ieinen Ernbonten elm
tuirflihes 8eugnis oes ou1eritaniD
I1en @eiIte8 lm0 Ser amer. @inbeit
Qeben. 8iele &antpoqneorbeiter ma.
den iebt beionoere 9lnitrengun9en
Die fIeinen 9aufer nod Oem g(b8nbs
lungsplan 8u gelpiitneI ober es
mer0en oltd groBe 3eidnltngen be.
itGtigt iperoell faIlS 0us WiarimuH
big Goustaa errei6t fperocn iou.
Der 5reiheits. Gag 5eigte iid oI8
aroberer Grfolg ais biele eriDartet
batter. Sdledte8 @etter tat ibm
an hieten Grten glbbrud, ober ale
gtadrtdten, bic il6er oie beida0ig.
ten gelegrapbenlinien fanen 5eig.
len, Dob Die gefiirnorter eine 8oge
pon gntbuiid8mt8 iulpiriert batter,
ole ieit 9eginn Der aau1pogne III.
ilbertroffen mar.
Die eS6ee. ole Bombs 1is @eib.
nohi8geIhcufe au beniibtr bat
Idnea geifoa oefltnben itno bic qn-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
Die Gntie9ciSmlto
lieet NIT Obic!

5oncspillc. Ohio. %. Oft. 8ei
elmer aeitern bier o6gebaItenen 9le0c
3u @unltcn Der 4Srobibition iuie5
28m. 8. 9ruan Oarouf bin, boB Die
9on5e Station iid Der probibitiontiti.
lten 9epeqllng onidlieBen nibte,
fallS Ser 5toat Ohio fid fir bic
lelte enti6eioe, oo e8 ooolir6 nlogs
lid mare, Dem aongreB bel ieiner
nG6iten Sibnng etnen @eiebesbor,
idlag glr g[ltfnabne Der 9ro6i.
bitionstlaticl 3it ltrlterbreiten. grpan
iogte and bornt5, oaB Die bei0en
fil9rcn6cn @arteien bel oer ud6iteu
9tationnIfonpention iid fir @robi,
bition erfldren Der0eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
1prt Grnnf ais Wlilitar.S1oIpitaL.

8nibington, 9. e., %. Oft. -
SAILS Sort Groot nidt bollItdnoig
fir mtlitGriide 9ipefe &erpenOung
finoen fann nattn ioa e8 auf ieine
8rautborfeit ais @tiIitGr-SoIpitnl
bin rnteriudt ner6en. 2ies Dur0e
0nrd Moior Sing befannt gcge6en,
Der Senator Sitdcod beiutte, Inn
n1bere GinSeIgeiten in be5ug auf Die
5tn0t Omaha in @rfobrung 5u 6rin-
gen. Generals .Stab8ar5t @orgoS itn0
iein STAB, 0enen oie @rridhng Die.
Ter ppipitdler o6liegt, mer0en 0ieie
Militdrlager lin6 Die Gta6t Smabo
iet6it einer gcnnuen llnteriuduug
unter8ieben, INN iih i9Iiliitg 5t MGR
0eu il6er 6ie 8ermen0barteit 0ieies
4}oiter8 ais @liIitGrboipitaI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
Hcitbskan5lcrkriie
nod nicbt beioelcot! !!
9aiier fat nod feline GHtidciSuns
getrOifen; Billion BON &ouier-
batiDcn bcfiiriuurtet.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Oct.
25, es required by the act Of Oct. 6.
1919
gerlin, bta 2on6on, 25. Oft.
(gon Syobn @ron6ens, aorreIponoent
Der ltnite0 95reB .)-aaiier @ilbeIm
bnt feline @rtideioung betreffs 6es
Observation-Disclosures nod nidt abge.
Igeben. Die @erIiner 9$reiie mar bcute
nit ou89iebigen 9tsfuiiionen oer
ganaen aobinettsfriie nneefiillt uno
nit bcrihieOenen g[nfibten be5iig[i6
Der 2oiung. Ser aaiier, 10 heiBt es,
ituoiert Die Situotion i'm ein5clnen
1r1o nil Die &eibung alpii6en &an3-
Ter WlidoeliS uno oen beri6ie0enen
polittiden @rrppet ni9t Idnger oGs
notig beIteben loiien.
Die o3Ggli6e 9fun0Ihot" be-
9auptete beute, 0oB ann5Ier Mi6as
eIis ni6t Ser 9tnfidt lit, 6aB feline
Heiigndtion rnter ben ecgentp1rtt.
gen 3uItdnoen notrpenoig iei. @eit.
rige 9epei9en an Ole llniteb 9reB
ans 2on6on ao6en cine orobtloie
8reB0epei9e aus Anlteroom oIS
0uclle fir Die @e6auptltng on, bob
aon8ler DlibaeIis Dem &oiier iein
8ortofo[io iiberreid1t hatte.
&openbagen 25. Oft. $685. Goifer
8iIbe(m lit porgcitern obeno nab
Berlin 5uritdgefebrt tn0 mar borbe.
reitet ith iofort nit Der polttiiden
&riie 3u beif6ftioen beionoer8 mas
boS 9fei9sfan3lerautt onbelangt.
S6on ouf Dem 3uge botte ibn &t1-
boIpb b. 9aIc1tini, Der Gbef oes
faiierli1en 3ibilfa6inett8, iiber Die
beridieoenen neuerIiden @nttpiflun-
gen Der inneret' Gage @eribt erItat.
tet.
Serr 8olentitti ioIl fir oie g(us-
Iudung bon 8r. 02ihoeli8 ol8
9fei68fnn3ler beranttportli9 Iein. @s
beiBt beitiun1t, Wtidaelis Same iei
mod bret Stltnoen bor ieiner tat-
iddliden grnenrltng nod nidt eir-
mol unter Grtpdgnng getueien.
SSitrlt bon Billion mtr6 pie6er
lebr bon ben aonIerpatioen fir oqg
geih$fan8leran1t befiiriportet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
g0eaen glidtreaiitrittnna 6ritraft.

Soconab. 8aib., 25. Sft. t.-Eaul
Safer, Elm 5o8ialiIt, Der ieiner5eit
pegen SfnGbltng oes @e0dntniiies
bon 8eorge 8aibingtou berurteilt
mnroe imo boourh grobes gluf.
ieben erregte, ipur0e al 5e1u 9}ona,
ten @ef1ngni3 berlrteilt on CT iidl
nidt fiir Ole nliliiariide 9lusbebuug
regiitrieren IieB. 9aiier iaete Oen
@eidporenen bel Der 9erbanohing.
BOB er eriporte, iduloia befunOen au
meroen. gr teilte ou iciner @ertei0i.
gung NIT Dab er iidl nidt aus reli.
gioIen o0er onoeren llriaden nidt
regiitrieren lief, ionbern Elm oeicbs
liebefoer gtenih iei Der iid gernc
oem 8ilIen Der @ebrbeit fiigt "a
linn ober feline @elegeubeit geboten
mrrOe, iiber 6as MiIitdrpilidlt @eieb
ob5uItimmem proteItierte er oa.
ourdl. OoB er ii6 niht regiitrieren
IieB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25

oeutllngen eeben bobin OoB biele
in Oen MISUNDERSTANDING" oorge.
funoen tper0en.
eliot gBooSmOrt6 boln 9loten
areu5 ertIdrte beute, 6aB Bombs Die
10 bernenoet ner0en, 0oie @lenente
Oes 8atriotisnlus unO OeS 8ei6.
nadtsgeiites berbiu0en" uno 6ritdte
Die Soffmlne olts, ooB Die Soee ali.
genetn ongeflot1rHen tper0en miro.
8corte, Die Die g(nlei1e Ieiten,
erfIdrten 6eltte, iie aEanbten 6aB
Die 9tnIeibe jett ii6er ol8 Elm GrfoIg
ongeieben ner0en font aber iie
mobnten, Oob tein 9o6IaIien in Ser
3eidnung Itottfin6eu ioGte 6i8 our
lebten D}inltte an Samstdg.
0o8 8eiIpief 6e8 9rdii0enten @il.
Ton, her $4,000 Der 8peitGn On.
leibe no9nl, 0ierte onoeren al8 syn.
ipirotion. Sic @ripdbnlmg ieiner
8ei9nun9 in einem bieIigen G6eo.
ter, mo er geitern gbenO elmer @ors
iteIlung beimobrtte, brodte eiuen
8eifoll8Iturm 1tn0 eineu 9iegen bon
3eidnltngen berbor.
"a gtutionaIit1teu i'm gon3en
2onoc er0oiien i6r @elo in oeu
Sdn1el3tic9el Der 5meiten 5reibett8.
anIeibe, um bieielbe 5u einen @r-
fotge gu 9eItolten. 8a6reno Der er.
iten aoulpogne hoben 6ie beri9ieoe.
nen &oIien neliger ols $250,000,.
900 ae3eihnet 9od int 9erlnufe
Der eegenmartigen aompagne plirbe
ibneu Die irobre geoeltung 6es
arieges bei1ebrodt, uao Die 3eids
minqen iinO iehr geitiegen. 4ie "a.
Belle, tpelde Die nultlitb beridteteR
3eidnungen I'M Stem gorfer 5e0eral
gfeIeroe 3iitrift nod gtoiIen unO
Sobe Biz gum 20. Sftober aneiebt
Felgt:
Sapdner, Pf0,uUU, 9glnelen,
$4,000; Syu6elL $5,oO0,000; Gron.
3oien 100000; 2entidjt, $10,-
100000; Statiener, 100000; 3d.
men, $I00,0O0;. gtorlpeger, 1925.
900; RoIen, $225,000; llngarn,
$t50,000; Gdpe6cn, $4,000; Sin.
men, $4,000; gtiiBrier, $4,000;
2trmenier, $4,000; sSrIanber g..
900; 8uIeoren $500; Qrober,
81 200; Serben, $8t,500; arontetL
$4,000; l1frniner, $4,000; Git.
touer, $5,400: Slolpnden, $1,000;
Gutbenen $4,000; 86bmerL $685..
900; 5npaier, $4,000; auiieiL
$275,000; t6ouan0er, $121000;
9eIgier, 100000; Spanier, $55,.
900; 9erier. $4,000; 9eiterrei.
der, $128, 900; Sdpei3er, $4,000;
um6 SloOenier. $4,000. Cine @e.
iomtitntme bon $23,2t0,t00.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
8ndtlan.Ier fanfen qiberin.gInleile.

&Inc0ln yfeb., %. OH. = 5t.
ioiien oes itaatlihen 3u6tboltieS in
2incolu 5eigten am lebteh Wiittlpod
ibren 9}atriptisutus 0ur6 Oie Sub.
ifribieriing bon $3.50 fir 0ie 3lueite
2ibGrtb, ,glnleibe. Brian 6enton Wlit-
glieo Der &nobemuebr o0er .gnr
Scouts. EN- Sogn oe5 @efGnaliis.
nufie6ers 6enton bciudltc oie @efan-
aenen mt obigent 9feiultnt. 6dai.
lienlnitglie0cr nnO apci Der 9eauIten
Seidneten sulantutegl $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
i5elr NcQlcsttct
i'm St0atc GQio!

@aiDington. %. Oft. = Die aoG.
decentralization nladte geitern be.
faint. ooB am 0tontog, oen 30. Of
tobcr, 6it geIaute 9roOuttion bon 6i-
tltnru0ier aohle oer Staoieu Sbio,
Dem lueitlihen @elinIplbanien lm6
Midliqan Dem 5toate Gbio 5ur Gin
0erilng Der bort berrihen0eu aoblen.
not ilberlpieicn iuer0eu ioll Ser
gai5e 9orrat an aoblencars Der Gi-
ienbabnen 0ieicr Orei Stnaten. miro
3ur 9ei0rocruu8 hcranee5ageu mer-
oeil
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
9ic nadIitia6riae arienafrntr

&ni1ington, %. Oft. Die BON,
glderbaufoHitee geplnnte QiIliou
guibel &ei8en 0rieogernte fiir 0og
nddite Sabr tit1tnit INNER oreif.
barere 5ormen oiL oa mad einens
gerift be5 SiIfSiefrctdrs Neorion
i9on beOeuteno nlebr gintcrneisen
geldt purOe. Mion 1T bier iiber.
5eugt, ooB ntiltoeitens 44,634 600
ader SallOes utit g8interuciapa Be-.
lat murOen, mas Bel einer nornIoIeu
Grllte mirOelteus $50 gliilioneu 4Ii.
i1eL 8interinciseu. ODER beinohe
rbenloDiel oIs imiere aelartta oies.
labriee sseiaelierttte ereebea ioIIts. =
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
GGiicit arbeitet an
ltsBcctz2 z2lbtuef efrtfiitteln

Orange, q. S. 25. Of. Der
76i69rige Grfiuoer Gbomos u. g0i.
Jon bat Die Iesten acbn Goden ouf
bober See 8ugcbrdft. Inn elm NlitteI
gegen Die feinoliden Soudboote ans
fin0ig 81 MAIDEN. 90 tuur6e beute
IN ieinem 2oboratoriitm befarnt De.
gebeu. @biion befinoet iid) aeaen.
lDartig rirgenopo in 9(narifa UNI
ieine gemadten erfobritngen uuD
Shl0ien 5u nerfuerten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
1i,ettcrberttlE

STR Omaha unb llnigcoeno: werdnoesnga
itn6 filter NIT gegen o0er Sd)nee beite nf IA,
Ireitaq bctuoIft fein tDciertl EtnipernturpehAeL.
Sir gaebrastn: 9erGnoerlih ur0 fdIter bais
tie 1ben6, s5reitng bdu6lft.
sir sssoipa: 9er1n0erIidJ beiite abenh un6
Sreitog, t1Iter I'M SiiOoiteH Greitae
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25

tperoen itets errei9t our1 Die
oeutf9en 3ettungen uno fon.
men 81 ioIioen @el0onI1gen be.
pogen tDeroen in @runoeigens
tlun ODER etablierten @eI61ften
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25

True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Oct.
Is, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1917.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
FIRST POSITION
AT STAKE AGAIN
Leadership Depends on Re-
suit of Jasper-G -Greystock
Game Tonight

Tonight-Jasper, at Greystock
Reading. ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23

BROWN PREPS WIN
FROM BORDENTOWA
Wittmaier's Field Goal.
Bring Home Victory.
81 to 30 "

Brown Preparatory Schools ,,.,..
sprang surprise in the holiday gam. ~.
the Bordentown Military team n, ps .n
town yesterday by winning in groa, ra,,n|
featured by the field-goal shooting - ,y
maier, the brilliant center. the pravwuS' wuS'
winning, "a to 30 Six Of the no,n,o @
made by, Browns center in the la. "eV
minutes OF play. nw
Splendid teamwork gave the Brown -
White the victory. Landberg. s,r"a' ana'
Dunn. welsh and Wittmaier all perforr,.x
splenoioly Wlttmaier scored the goals A.
pinch. He brought home the yictorv =
critical time But all the Brownies a.. ae
credit for every member Of the tean, .ael sas-
points. Hart and Thomas excelled for M q
dentown. wi DOR
The big Haverford College meet for q,
private school athletes will hold tho o...'vl w
OF interest in scholastic track ana .e.,
nastic sports tonight Haverford coii.s.
knows how TO entertain the schoo,bor'
They are guests at dinner, have every r.
cility for preparing for the games ana ~"
rewarded with handsome silver trorh,.'
when they finish among the place winnsr.
The gymnastc feats will be ~.
interesting. but the dashes and the NJ
jump and broad Jumps will also ho,d ~
interest Of the spectators. All the schoa,.
IN this section such teams as Episcopal
49,. 1,, erHlantoWn Academia
Penn Charter, as well as many of ths o,,,
of-town preparatory schools. have entsrss|
athletes.
Perkiomen School won from Hayerfo,a
due to the all-around work Of the Penns.
burg boys. Eichelberger. Benner Nath.ss
Harmer and Bachtel all played consis,.,s
basketball. The team was going Al
lively clip, and the field-goal throwing ~
Benner and Mathers showed that thew wsss|
in holiday mood. c. Humphreys W.
Haverford's star, with twelve field goals sr1
three foul goals. -
Whine, Cairns, Greenaway. o. Humrh.
reys and Graham also played for the MAIN
Line team but their teamwork was not a
good as usual and the home SQUAD was mn.
usually weak in foul-goal scoring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYOFF
w. l.. PC. w L. &c
Hancock. =. o /. 900 FiftIeth o 900

Again is the Eastern basketball leader
ship at stake when Jasper invades Cooper
Battalion Hail. Twenty-thrd and Christian
streets. tonight and clashes with Bailey's
champions.
We were about to remark that this may
be the crucial game of the season, but this
dear old adjective is overworked in
Eastern League society that it may well be
reserved for a short while.
Jasper's victory over De Neri last night
showed the Jewels out front, but a setback
by the Cooper Hall warriors will relegate
them to second place.
1t will readily be recalled without burden
ing our mental equilibrium that the last
time the kensingtonians invaded the domi-
cile OF the Ramcat aggregation the even
ings seance resembled a battle on the
Somme, and about near as we hope to
get to the trenches is the scene of this
evenings battle.
From this explanation It will be observed
that a bunch of cripples will not be seen in
action and only those In the best of shape
will face Referee Baetzel when he calls the
big show to order.
The team that wins will surely have the
inside track in the race, especially if Jas
per comes out on top, as the Greys are a
game behind the schedule. their game with
Camden on the Skeeters' court Wednesday
being postponed, And these foreign con-
flicts in the Eastern are generally hard to
get away with.
Jasper won it's seventeenth straight game
on the home floor by defeating De Neri
last night by the score of 80 to 23. The
victory gave Jasper the lead, at least tenn
porarily, in the race. 1t was close AFFAIR
throughout, the first half ending 10 to 10 in
favor of the home talent. The Jewels out
scored the visitors from the field 10 to and
they went TO Friedman 5, Sedran I, Dark 2,
Leonard /, Fox l. Dreyfuss 2 Norman 2,
Barlow and Harvey /. At foul shooting
Dark tossed 12 out Of 20 and Norman IL
out of IS. The feature of the fracas was
the clever work of Marty Friedman He
was opposed to Ernie Reich, and the latter
was shut out, although two pretty baskets
were tossed out on him by Referee Keely.
Kid Dark came to life in the second half,
and his two goals were only gained after
remarkable sprints down the floor,
What may prove the deciding game in the
American League will be staged at Nata-
torum Hall, when Hancock and Fifteth
Club meet in the second of the series to
determine the winner in that organization.
Foul shooting decided the first game,
which Hancock galloped away with quite
handily. On that occasion Bill Strange,
the usually reliable one-ppint tosser of Fiji
teth. was away off color, and woodie. of
Hancock had a might on" AS the field
goals were even, Hancock got first leg on
the championship. A victory for Fftieth
will even up the argument, and then the
winner will be decided on Monday. If Han
cock lands then the players of that club
can keep in shape to play the Industrial
titleholders for the championship of the
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
HORIZON IS DIPPED IN SHOWS, BUT
''SPRING HAS CAME" AS PROVED BY
BASEBALL CLUBS POINTED SOUTH
BY GRANTLAND RICE

forced marches they put away forty-three
victories without defeat-and then couldn't
finish any better than fourth They ought
to win-but there's n bale of temperament
attached to the club. and temperament Is
always beyond the border of the dope.
But temperament also means human in
terest at times and the Giants, win or lose,
are going to be almost as interesting ~
machine as the old Cubs.
The Red SOx Outlook
The Red Sox began their campaign Of
frightfuness in 1912. They skidded in 1918
and 1914. but in 1915 and 1916 they re-
turned again with both barrels loaded.
The one chance for them to be stopped Is
a physical decay that was not apparent
to the naked orb last year. With Speaker
sold before the season opened. with Joe
Wood missing, with Shore and Leopard in
poor early season form. with Jack Barry
hors du second base on through the stretch,
they cut their way to the peak and remained
there at the finish.
What have the Red Sox got? Nothing
but a world of pitching strength, plenty
of baseball brains and experience. n good
fielding club. with a scattering of danger
Gus hitters and an undue amount of pluck
and stamina. That's about ALL
They have been in three worlds series
within five years and have won all three
Unless Jack Barry falls down as a leader
which he shouldn't do-the Red Sox will be
hard to oust This may be their last big
year. for Hooper. Lewis Hobby, Gardner
and Barry, five of their stars, are no longer
mere kids.
The main answer here will be Ruth, Leon
ard, Mays and Shore. IL these four pitch
ers are right the greater part of the year
there is undoubtedly enough left in the old
machine to win again.
The Cubs won four years out of five the
Mackmen also won four out of five starts.
A Red Sox victory for 1917 would bring
their mark up to four out of six. But the
Red Sox face this barrier-Tigers, Yankees.
White Sox, Browns and Misunderstanding
Detroit, New York, Chicago st. Louis and
Cleveland. All possess unusual strength.
From five strong clubs there is always the
chance that one will get going and pick
up enough luck to upset the advance debate.
The Preseason Tip
If the two pennant races were to be
awarded as the clubs start South, one could
figure fairly we'll that the first world series
game would find Messrs. Schupp and Ruth
engaged in the opening carnival. The
Giants have a better chance to win In the
National than the Red Sox have In the
American.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
But the FireUorks Soon Began


O n the
ad
1t
himself elected to the presidency and with
elected anything but the
In
IL
Rnkcou o 1t he
n HAs tough winter
known
olceoQ Knbans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

BROADWAY--Joe Welsh defeated Mickey
Gallagher. Mike Burns won from Young Bor-
rell, Harry Leonard drew with Charley Wal
ters. Gene Cannon knocked out Pete Con-
nOrs, third; Connie Schaeffer stopped Scrap
by Daniels, third.
NEW YORK-Franlie Burns knocked out
Zulu Kid. fourth; Soldier Bartfield out
n0iDted Marty Cross, Joe Azevedo hit Mike
Paulson low. third; Joe Burman drew with
Billy Fitzsimmons. Jack Sayles beat Young
Benny. Tim Callahan won from Billy Will
ton. Vic Dahl defeated X. q. Jaffe.
POTTSVILLE-Eddie McAndrews defeated
Johnny Crane. Young Sweeney and Younk
ketcheI drew.
NEW BEDFORD-Ai Shubert drew with
Dick Loadman.
LAWRENCE. Mass-Joe Connolly defeat
ed Willie Beecher.
BOSTON-JOe Eagan stopped Jimmy
Gardner. tenth.
ELL PASO. Tex.-John Newton stopped
Jimmy Vandemaker. seventh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23


in
he
o
as hard as he did for
he
a
by
"Mary
Ssst ITO deathor isg the eby winard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23

BOXING COMMISSION RUINS DARCY'Sl
AND NOW GRANT BROWNE
LOSES HIS CHANCE TO LOSE $4,000
Official Edict Is That Mccoy and Dillon Settle
Their Long-Standing Quarrel Before March l.
Will Kill Interest in Big Bout on March


from
ing MN OF the
sion has put the ke something like Mccoy and
stepped and put that match the blink The official Dillon and
MCCOY must
IL mott
Browne tied $ o
10000 Browne
a
gasoline AIburtus
driver well
the world and He bell
o a o
II
UsTRA1IA thousands
rumod that he willing Leslie ticket home-one way-any
inn he asks fol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
IL another spring.

HEREWITH we announce the arrival of force
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23

GROVER
VI o
bail He this
n
a g s
moeth he was" final offer
n
Senators, is srecevin a sal larry OF
nsse In
IN a of
worlds credited the Phies the Red sox in the
1911 conflict
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23

OF by
in
English played twelve
more
2Ss2 inches diameter The which bard
of
O.
A ten be n To
off
is madei II
If i a
Us In almost
Willie Hoppe ball
TO
would be tolerated
cue
The
N
red
In
( football players Of the first ella wilb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23

III aro,her snrira
-, ~ -
ine iahusedpe may pe gray WIN sIo"
or or p,eak WIN leaness trees tnat sVaho ou'-
"i'eu against s'"te-co'oreu sNs'
The wind may have Hop upon its Fast
one attached to the sting of virile young
hornet
rbe.,o "Iy tbirSs hays motbirg whatever 70 do
with the case.
For spring has came 1t arrived with the
announcement that .sundry ball clubs were
mobiizing and pointing in the general di-
rection of the pink-tinted South
u, Diri, land IN tai, t,,i, stand
1nd eIon tb. Mn to b,ot me bond
To loosen ,n ,ono.f,oeted ,n;noe
WIN ;n 6,td neos ond o,,tGeIJ a,,,,
tuh.,. 1Con,i,D Cohbso o,c otter Sobs
and b,dd;no sto,s are tb;ct
R,,t ,rbe,.. b,, ,o,, tb,y fode ,,,ou
To Ist ,bs OI5 Ro,,s sticL
yn D;r,. ,,,d ,b,,,r. ,r,i.,J ,,d ,o,,,.d
Ana son,e o,.e beH and some ore co,ned
Ivb.,. oo;J. sc,.;beo ,,,oJ,. ,.,, c,,r,,es
WIN nbanto,, d;no o,,d ,,,,,stic .,,e,.,,.o
Wbo,. M. nnd IN lava o,, tbs hou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23


~
be
the club The club founded
of H.
the
n
hrstme
by
they made he
Hispano América., 1917-08-19
HILAZAS

Kaki, azul, girls, para TODD uso de vendas de la
rue Roja a 1920 la libra. Ash mismo puede ABDUL
rirse por particulares a SIS centavos la madeja, pa
IA esta labor.
Hispano América., 1917-08-19

400 SWEATERS MUY CONDOS SOS
Las senoritas y las seroras deben aprovechar
este precio, que ponemos a los sewters de apre-
tado tejdo y de fino material, color de rosa de
varios tonos, azul de Copenhague, marion y ro-
10 CARDINAL Excelentes para ell campo y para la
casa. (~Segundo piso)
Hispano América., 1917-08-19
UNA VEZ AL Ola

Sc entregan bultosy dice Washington
y Ell EMPORIUM obedece esta or
den patriotica. Ell Consejo de Defen-
sd Nacional dispuso esta medida y
otras igualmente %patrioticas.
Hispano América., 1917-08-19
DOWN STAIRS STORE =
PROPIOS PARA ~BORDARLOS

los puhos y ell cuello y sobre los dibujos que
usitas son de crepe, pique y otros materia-
amos. Esc6janse al precio de SO ~centavos.
ZAPATOS ALTOS DE PIEL PARA sENO-
RA AL PRECIo DE s4e5
9 %pulgadas de alto, piel girls y marfil, con cintas
y tacones franceses, suelas Goodyear.
500 PARES ZAPATILLAS DE Iona BLAN-
CA AL PRECIO DE 5000
suelas vulcanizadas de hule. Tac6n frances. Dos
modelos, de una y dos trabillas. N1meros soda
mente hasta ell cuatro.
PUNTO DE PRIMERA, 81 PULGADAS a &c.
Madras, flaxon, ~popelina, nansook, pique, etc.
TEJIDOS DE PUNTO 10 CENTAvOS
Listados, plaids; infinidad de dolores. Solo hay
1,104 yardas.
POPELINA COLOR MERCERIZADA % c.
II pulgadas de ancho. Solo tenemos 1 500 yardas
dc este articulo para vender por este precio ex-
cepcional.