davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
UP A N D DO w N
S p o r T S T r e T. T
THAT KUNz-BRowN GO.

Stratford with Battling Kunz and
Chic Brown as principals in the star
bout, has given up the idea, accord
ing to the latest reports. 1t was pre-
maturely announced that Brown mad
agreed to terms "a rumor wnlcn
Browns manager promptly =oenleo.
jim P1erson, new maven proInoter'
ed for a 15 round affair in the Elm
City and is likely to get ahead OF
local promoters unless they hustle. 1t
is said Lee had secured permit Tor
Avon park but declined to take 1t at
MGRAW DECISION SOON.
The famous Reputation" case of
cided by the National league directors
but a decision is expected by next
week. A New York writer says Nc
Graw will not be suspended but will
probably be reprimanded for giving
out the interview roasting President
Tener. Although McGraw denied he
gave the interview and called the
newspapermen liars, the explosive re-
marks sounded too much like McGraw
1t is expected the Washington
American 1eaguers will play an exhi-
billions game in this city when they
return from their western trip. Man
ager Griffith has agreed to stop in this
city when his club is on the way to
Boston but the exact date has not
been determined.
Bullet Joe' Bush, who won fame
by pitching the Athletics to victory
against the Giants in "a worlds series
game, has been sent home by Mana
ger Mack. He and Bush had bitter
dispute because the pitcher wou1dn't
keep training rules. Bush has beer
suspended without, pay for the bal
! ance of the season
|
The next home game will be Sun
| day when New Haven will battle with
| coming champions always provid,
excitement when they appear before
! local crowds. Manager Krichell
| hopes to have some new players in
| the lineup by Sunday. Ferguson will
| probably do the pitching for the 10.
cas-.
-. .--
Pennsylvania has started some
| football eleven as far south as Geor-
| gia.. The Quakers have arranged a
| game with Georgia Tech in Atlanta,
| Oct. 6. The Penn schedule is COM
| plete except that it has not been de-
| cided' whether the season will be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Cleveland 4. New York 2.
Detroit Z, Philadelphia 8.
Boston 4, st. Louis 2.
Chicago s, Washington 0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24


A close runner-up to Lee Magee as
the prize baseball lemon is Joe Wood
of the Clevelands And they both
still draw salaries, which is a shining
example of phenomenon mot met
very frequently these days-something
for nothing.
Uncle Sam is not the only one who
is recruiting regiments. There's
Hugfie Jennings. who is going to
draft regiment of pitchers for next
season. He is satisfied with the rest
of his team, but realizes his great
weakness in the pitching staff.
Frank Truesdale is making the
rounds of the International League.
He was once with the Yanks, who got
him from Buffalo, and he has since
played with Newark. Baltimore and
Toronto.
The hardest hitting inf1elder among
the big minor leagues is Larry La4oie,
who is managing the Toronto club.
Rumor has 1t that Larry will get an
other call to return to major league
society at the end of this season, but
it is not at all certain that he will
accept, as he seems well satisfied with
his present lot.
Rumor is busy with the name of
Iris Speaker in connection. with the
management of the Clevelands next
year.
When the worlds championship
contest in Europe is over, Kaiser Bill
and his team mates are going back
into the minor league te- stay for .
long. long time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
Standing of the Guns.

Games Scheduled For Today.
New Haven at Worcester.
Bridgeport at. Springfield.
New London at Lawrence.
\ Hartford at Portland
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterdays Games
IAjlOncp 10 MEASUp

New York o, Chicago 0 C innings,
called, on account Of rain).
St. Louis Z, Brooklyn S.
Boston o. Pittsburgh l.
The Observation-Disclosures game
was postponed on account Of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24

Results OF Yesterday's Games.
At Kansas City RH. E
Louisville II 1
Kansas City ........... 8 5
Batteries Davis, Stroud and
Clemens; McQuillian and Berry
At Milwaukee R. H. e.
Indianapolis .......... 8 8
Milwaukee 4 g
Batteries - Kantlehner and Cos
sett; Sherdell and Murphy.
The Toledo-Minneapo1is game was
postponed on account of wet grounds
The St. Paul-Columbus game was
played Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
EASTERN LEAGUE

Results of Yesterdays Games.
New London q, Lawrence o.
Other games postponed; rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24

Cleveland, Aug. zo-who is the
leading shortstop in the big leagues
today?
Last season the crown rested be-
tween Peclinpaugh, Fletcher, Maran-
vile and Scott, apd critics throughout
both circuits differed as to who should
be awarded first place. This year a
youngster gets the laurels- His name
Is Chapman of Cleveland. Chapman
lis almost as good an infielder as any
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24

British casualties for one week
were 14,243 men and officers. OF this
number 2,s73 died and 11,243 are
missing and wounded.
Is
The American Jewish Relief Cons
nittee, announces that $27. - was
contributed last week to the sic, eoo,-
600 fund OF the err 1az11zens
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
Sporting Comment
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlNiIIIIIIIHlIII

I've often wondered, and still do,
What happens to the star that plays
On baseball diamonds. When he's
through,
Where does he spend his later days.
What happens to him when he's
through?
I know his pay is pretty fair;
But being just like me and you,
/ know he cannot live on air.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
Standing of the Clubs.
Southern Association

No games scheduled today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24

of those named above and has played
a star game at the short field ever
since the Indians got away with a
good start this season.
Above all, however, Chapman is far
in front as a batsnan, base runner
and run getter. He is now batting over
300. These are the statistics, and one
may seize upon them and do his own
figuring. who will wear the crown of
king of shortstops for the year 1917.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
NATIONALS TOxTACKLE
LAFAYETTE ON SUNDAY

The Nationals will try to creep in
striking distance of the Sokols when
they meet the fast Lafayettes Sunday
afternoon at the Bostwick avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24

FLORAL BOUQUETS
AND DESIGNS.
JOHN RICK q SON.
Eaxmr Want Ads. Ono Cent aWOn1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
American Association

Results of Yesterdays Games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24

Kieley's big war club seems to be
lying idle, but let the pitchers beware
in the future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24

KelIey's miraculous catch of Near
tens sure home made the fans inn
agine they weer in the Polo Grounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24

Foley is driving the pill hard in the
National league and all signs seem to
show. no weakening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
NATIONAL NosrEs.

too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24

Kennels fine work is done in the
field. A fly out there is a sure out.
He is a classy infie1der, and a basket
bal star too, being captain of the High
School Varsity Five.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24

During the military drill preced-
ing the White Sox.Washington game
in Chicago yesterday Infielder Eddie
Foster of Washington tainted. It
was found he was suffering from
ptomaine poisoning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24

Results of Yesterdays Games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24

Rumor is busy with the, name of
iris Speaker in connection with the
management of the C1evelands next
year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-29

pleasures | can have without them
taking my mind from my studies will
enjoy them. But they must not inter
fere with my studies.
Enter Everybody
EVERYBODY-Eve I hear
you have accepted Ambition and In
dustry as companions. You have turn
ed into the right path. | am glad to
see it and | know you will be a sue
cess. Everybody will stick to you,
Everystudent, through thick and thin.
ENTER Rough and Tough.)
TOUGH-Whats this | hear, Every
student? We met Frivolity and Gig
giles down town with SlOth and they
said some marvellous change had como
over you. that you looked as solemn
as a judge and talked as if you would
accept Ambition and Industry as COM
rades.
YBODY-Tough. he has &C
ceuted them and nothing has ever
pleased me more.
ROUGH - Shaking Everystudent's
hand.) Congratulations, old chap.
knew you had common sense. We will
be your comrades for / know you are
going to study.
EVERYSTUDENT- believe | will
start now and see how it is to work.
Come let's all study.
(They sit down and begin studying
Enter Kniwledge)
KNOWLEDGE-Is brother Industry
here?
INDUSTRY-Here ] am sister. Ev-
erystudent. do you know who this is?
Come, knowledge, here Is Everystu-
dent, who has accepted Ambition as
companions.
KNOWLEDGE-And is this Every
student? | have heard Everystudent.
that you were seeking me. but | knew
you would never succeed until you ac-
cept Ambition and my brother Indus
try. / am glad to be with you Every
student and so long as you keep Am
bition and Industry. (which | hope
will be forever. | will remain with
you.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-29
ACT ii.

! All IL.
Time-Present. Place-Everystu
dents Room
| UDENT-School is over
now we can have a good time.
EVERYBODY-Ah, Everystudent, yOt
are searching for knowledge, yet you
start out by barely smiling at Ambi
ton, and stunning Industry altogether
Do you think everybody approves Of
such actions?
EVERYSTUDENT-Oh, fiddlesticks
What do care what Everybody thinks
just so | have a good time. And I'm
going to find knowledge, too.
EVERYBODY-You may, but if you
do you will certainly have to have Am
bition. | warn you, Everystudent
that before you find knowledge you
must accept Ambition and Industry as
companions and also advise that you
do this now, for soon it may be too
late Some day, Everystudent, you
will thank me for my advice, although
now yon think Everybody is middle
some.
FRIVOLITY-Oh. / wish Everybody
would leave us alone; such talking is
too serious for me. Everystudent
think you would be real silly to listen
to that old busybody. Let us be your
COMPANIONS and we will assure you a
jolly good time.
. EVERYSTUDENT-There is some
thing in what you say, Frivolity. am
really thonking seriously of cutting
all acquaintance with Ambition.
AMBITION-Oh, Everystudent, you
surely would not do that. You can
not get on in this world without me,
as you will find out sooner or later.
FLIRT-Let that old pill alone,
Everystudent Don't you think that
ice cream would taste good, it's so
hot today.
GIGGLES-(aside). Why didn't you
just tell him to get you some instead
of limiting.
FLIRT-(aside) can't take hint
and don't want to knock him down.
Enter Rough and Tough.)
TOUGH-You had better leave those
James alone, Everystudent. They'll
just get you in trouble, for you are al
ready fast losing Ambitions friend
ship.
: FRIvOLITY-Well, / never, some
one is always meddling with our af-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-29

and with your aid find knowledge.
Then Hope would return and Every
body would have faith in me. But
these things are not for me. | must
reap what have sown. But it seems
to me | have already reaped my har
vest. and it is only fair that / should
now be given a chance to SOW new
seeds. Were | given the chance to be-
gin at the beginning, Oh, how differ
ent my course would be,
ENTER Ambition followed by Flirt.
Frivolity and Giggles.)
FRIVOLITY-Every | hope
you are satisfied Ambition has come
back
GIGGLES- just look at him.
Everystudent. if you begin studying
and don't try to have a good time
you'll look like that high and mighty
fellow.
FLIRT-My goodness. wouldn't that
be a calamity? If ever you Every
student, | shall say you never were
my friend.
EVERYSTUDENT- (coldly) You
may go. Giggles, Flirt and Frivolity, l
want nothing more to do with you. III
| had never gone with you | would
be a great deal happier than | am
now.
Indignantly We certain
" will go. but first let me tell you
Everystudent, that l think you are
the meanest boy | ever saw.
FRIVOLITY-Yes sir, you are, and
you change every minute; | would
hate to think | couldn't stay one way
for at least an hour.
GIGGLES-O. come, what's the use
of quarreling? Let's go and find Sloth-
| know he will be glad to see us.
Exit Flirt, Frivolity and Giggles)
AUTHORIZATION me, Everystu
dent. came back for Industry's
books.
YSTUDENT-Here they are,
but Ambition please come back and be
a companion to me. ! am tired OF liy
ing an idle existence.
AMBITION-E verystudent. told
YOU when you first asked me to be
your companion that | would be will
ing if you accepted Industry.
EVERYSTUDENT - Oh, Ambition.
no one would he more welcome to me
now than Industry. unless it were
knowledge: but | have found out at
last that must have Industry before
| can find knowledge.
AMBITION believe YOU are sin
cere Everystudent, I heard your con-
versation with Flirt. Frivolity and
GiCgles. shall call my friend Indus
try. ENTER Industry
NATURALIZATION. why have you
been so long? | must hurry home to
study.
AMBITION-Come. Industry, Every
student has finally decided to accept
YOU and | as companions.
INDUSTRY-Fine, fine. Everystu-
dent. | know you were too wise
young man to continue your former
course.
EVERY STUDENT-Yes Industry,
have turned a new leaf and | mean to
keep il spotless. l suppose i shall
have to give up all pleasures.
USTRY-Indeed not, there are
pleasures you can enjoy and they will
not hurt you at ALL You must not
think that you have to go around with
a long face.
EvERYSTUDENT-I there are any
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-29

young man you know better than that;
go around the other way. Where have
you been?
% EVERYSTUDENT-I just stepped
out into the hall to see the artistic
designs on the walls by the P. H. S.
deacons.
MRS. PROCTOR-All right, but you
must not be late for your classes any
more (To Flirt and Rough, who are
talking) "Fermex la bouche," and
Rough, please throw that chewing gum
away. Sloth, you may tell me who
wrote Robinson Crusoe.
SLOTH-P-P Please ma m III
didn't.
MRS. PROCTOR-Well, Sloth, let
me inform you that this is a literary
work and no one would dare accuse
you of writing anything at all. Ev-
erystudent, who wrote it?
EVERYSTUDENT- Shakespeare.
MRS. PROCTOR-My goodness, af-
ter teaching this class and then to
hear any one say that Shakespeare
wrote Robinson Crusoe makes me feel
like committing suicide. Everystudent
you would do wise, ! think, to take
some notice of Industry. He and Am
bition always know their lessons.
BELL rings) Exit Mrs. Proctor)
ENTER Mr.. Dawes.)
FLIRT-My. don't Mr.. Dawes look
nice this morning?
EVERYSTUDENT-Oh, he'll pass, but
you had better not try to fiirt with
him, for he doesn't like you anyway.
MR.. DAWES-Well, we have about
Egypt to-day, haven't we? Everystu-
dent you may tell me about Menes.
EvERYSTUDENT- was trash
found in old lakes. General laughter.)
MR.. DAWES-Let's not have the
laughing, please. Ambition, who was
he?
AMBITION-Menes was an Egyp-
tian king.
MR.. DAWES-Certainly. Everystu-
dent why don't you try and know
YOUR lessons better. | am afraid you
are beginning to associate with bad
companions.
BELL rings.)
MR.. DAWES hope, Everystudent,
you will not forget who Menes was by
tomorrow.
Exit Mr. Dawes.) enter Mr.. Young,
with a tooth pick
MR.. YOUNG-Well, cousin Flirt and
Brother Everystudent, what have you
been doing in the way Of climbing to
the top of the ladder?
EVERYSTUDENT- | took my
friend Flirt to the picture show last
night and we had "magnolias" time.
MR.. YOUNG-Well, you should have
practiced your penmanship last even
ing. as you write like an old. hen
Let's have your attention
now and | will read you few practi-
cal advertisements to show you how
much the world is calling for good
men. All of the present men who
hold a high position must die some
time and why don't you prepare to be
enc of the big ones?
EVERYSTUDENT-Just a minute,
Professor, give me time to take one
good breath.
MIR. YOUNG-New let's see about
this fellow. Courtney. Rough was try
ing to initiate his writing and only
succeeded in breaking his suspenders.
Practice your penmanship, Everystu-
dent. as the world is constantly calling
for good men.
BELL rings) Exit Mr.. Young.
School closes.D
EVERYSTUDENT-Come. Ambition.
| think | shall go with you if you Will
let me.
AMBITION-Why certainly, come
on. perhaps | can persuade you to
welcome Industry as a companion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-29
EVERYSTUDENT.

welcome you, oh knowledge dear,
| welcome you with a hearty cheer.
At last you have come, with friendly
look,
To one whom all your friends forsook-
| have sought you high, | have sought
YOU low,
| have dreamed of you. but now know
should have followed Ambition, your
friend.
And gone with industry to the end.
At first | was foolish and scorned
friends true.
OF empty pleasures more fond grew:
But pleasures are like peoples spread
You seize the bloom. the flower is
shed"
At length Ambition, / received,
And Ev'rybody in me believed.
To go with Industry is not hard,
And you. oh knowledge, is my reward
Discoveries of an Egyptian worm
that will eat the cotton boil weevil
have been discouraged by learning
that it is cannibalistic in its tenden-
cies and will eat its companions as
readily as weevils.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-05
9ds oSdo oer rnlJden
2epolntton 1T 2nmdnien.

9ie Dor tintstn 9dgen in alien 3eis
tungen osrDFfsntlidtsn QeuBerungsn oes
@snsrals SIitscu iiber bic llrIadsn bss
rumdniIhen 3ufGmmenbra6ss uuo bic
fuebsH trfoIstt pI0bIidt aufl0iune Der
rumdniiden aammer nit ibrsn nod
nidt oolig iiberiebbartn @ssleitsribeis
nungsn ldItn auf bic Ipnotrbdrs Gins
muna otr ptrdntportliden artife in
Rumdnisn Ihlieben. Sn Der Sat f4eiHt
Der ~gegsnipdrtige Moment, in Dem Rubs
lamb an einsm Wenbepuutt bon bO9Iter
9rusreite dngslangt III, aud in Rus
mdnitn cine eigsntimli1e Situdtion ses
Ihaffen Ill babsn. Mdn srinnert it9,
bab bic rnmdniIde 9risssertldrung
pobI nidt unsrpartti, aber bod al
eintm 3sitpuntt erIolste. no gar tein
mdterieller @runo o6er du9 bic unhs
bingt paTsabe 9elegsnbtit buJu porlag.
Die pffi3ie[sn rumGniihsn Stimmsn
puBfen 5pdr ben Ginorad berbor8us
rufen, als Oh ons Datum BET 3riegsers
fldrung rtiflid eripogeH uHO bon LANCER
6dno porbtreitet eepsien mare. Rdta
fel9aft blieb immsrhin cine Rsibt Don
g~rIheinuRgsn, bic bon Gtnufru ber Gage
dls nitt gang in Der Srbnuns fmpfuns
ben purbtn. S6oH bic Wotipierung
Der ariegsertldrung mar etpds %untIar.
nod mtbr aber bic in ltbter 6tunbe
nod gsmuhin 9srfu9s elmer @eritdns
biguns nit 8uIadrisn, bic zine srobs
Role geIpitlt gu baden idsintn. Qls
bdnn Der aidldlag in Sitmnburssu
unb bdrduf bic gan5e Reibe rumdniider
Nitosrldgtn erfolgts, ftanb bic Delt bor
tinem RGtIsl: Mie mar sint iol6e 6is
iuaiion m6gIi6 unb iberbaupt bsHt6ar.
ba bod bic rumaniihe Rtsierun8 ben
Rrieg 81 sintm bon ihr eepd5Iten 3sits
punt trtIGrt battle unb aIio duf ale
DECENTRALIZATION gtTaBt Itin ipatt, ME %
bsnn aud uripringIid IN ben gommus
njqu6s ber rumdniiden Rtgisrung hisB2
mau %erinnert fh, oaB bic ariegssrtIlz
rung 2umdniRns ielbit feline Dtitlihsn
gerblnostsn iiberraIhte uHo baB bitis
fth gtgtniibtr aumdnien elmer Itbr bor'
fidtigen, ia iibltn 6aItung bsfI!Ttn.
bic ebenfoIsbr in Der 4rt unb Meiit bsr
8eurttilung aumdnitns in otr Gutsntes
prsFt, ais namentli4 in Der gerinsen
unb erit ipdt srfpIgttn llnttrfiiBuHg
gum Qusorud fam.
Qat oisIe bunfltn gunttt In bsr rus
mdniI6tu Snteroention psrotn itbt aui
sinnal aufgabeqt: Die 8orgdnge In
aubiano babta nitI MIR ben @uTer
ittbH, ion0era aud ben RumGnen bic
3unge gtloit. uno min erfabren, mas
T1on l1BgH ptrHlutst pbretn mar: haB
ettpas fauI mar i'm auu3sn San6eI uno
ndmtntlih In btr uniiberIsgttR 9aihs
BELT bss gatialuFes Der rludniIden
R~egiernng. Die GntbaIungsn beg gss
neTensn rumGnifdtn 6easrdlitabshsfs
unb ptri6nIiatn 5reunbts 8ratiauus
uBb btg aDnies, General Slitstus pine
men m~ertpirbis nit ben sbtnfaGs barb
bic gsiamtt prsFt g~tgungsneH GrtIds
rungen beg gentlemen rumdniIdsn @ts
fanbtsn in 9trlin, Qltranbsr geloiman,
therein. mir erfahrtn nun, bdb aus
mdnien in Der Eat ban 3iitpuntt itints
Giutriitts In BEN arisg gegsn btFerss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-05

ba bic bsnetianifdtn qrobsotturen bic
inniiden 9nIelu beIebt hieIien unb bic
m6omGer in morea, Qtbsn, aaHea unb
duf ban 3ptIaben bic 6errI4aft
auslbtsn.
DAB F6 UNI ti. grutalitdt Der rtds
len SntersFen, rel6e biejen arits NIT
her%borgeruftn Eat unb ipsIhe btlien
@trlauf Els gum QbThlub bsitimneu
niro, iopieI Trdume rdntsn blrfen; bdB
Die mirtli6ttiten, bsr,n Gtgeufdbe ouf
BEN GhldatfeIbern mt6rsrtr Grbteile
sum auSgIei9 ge6gndt iperbsn Toaen,
berfhisiert reroen ljnnen BON eitem
mnIt BON 9hrdieu; boB In ben 9dmpf
Der Sheen iibsr ben 5rontsn Tobiel llns
nahrbeiten ~tingrtiftn toanm - bds
1T bic grdufat Sronie. ntlhe bic MsIis
qeItiate fih heute srIaubt. Griehens
fdnb2 - Gine Gpifobe. aonftantin
unb Qeni5e[os2 - gdmeu. Die 3us
fdliafeiten elmer Gpifobt unb Der 6auh
bon Ramen bebeutsn nt6ts in Der Qbs
paubIung gffdidtIidsr Guttpidlungss
pbdItn, relten Der grobe Grieg ban
mdrfftein fsbt, g6nig aonitantin J..
bon @riehtnIdnb, Der fh btreits, nit
BEN areusi5epter in Der aedtfn uno
NIT Der Qfntid, BEN Gnmbof beg 8as
fltns in 5er qinteB, burh bic meibs
rau6polla in @g5anB bat ein5ie6eH
ebsn - ssr aretsr Gulatberios Bee
ri5elog, BEN Der @er1uder bonn boheu
Berae aus bic gsrpirtfid1ung blr
.Megala Idea" ss5tigt nno oir ansts
betet BOT beibe nsrbsn 5mHden
md6Tfisinen 8ermaImt. Gle, uH6
man6e anbtrs .grobe Sbee@. 9sun
bic iommsHbe Set. peIttr Der GroBe
aritg bsr megnfifsr 1T, tpirb feline
alsintH, fonbsrH mir ean3 Grobe tens
ren. Die nrue Bb1fs Der Meltgtfhidts,
rtIfsr Der Grobe arirg ben 3sigtr an
Der Meltubr ftelt. pirb bic menidbeit
aug Srdumen unb ihr bic 8inbe BON
ben 4ngsn rsibsn. Msil fe pirtli9
unb pabr fsjn pirb. so aonis, Of
Republit. 81 aOnIantin obtr @snis
5elos. Sine gtiunbs SHtsrsFsnpolitit
unb bi. 4otpsnbigteit beg QusgIeihs
Der SntsrsFen pirb nit alien GefdbIss
fpnt uub aud ben ftdrtitsB S4Iaerpors
ten a%ufrdumsn.
@er beuts Gbrsn bat, 5a h6ren, Der
psrHimmt. nebeH bem Gerinlel Der Iebz
ten GoHbf0rnsr Der 8sltubr, ntIhts
eiHtr bsrfloFntn geriobs Der Deltsss
i6idie BIN a6Ihlub IHnbtt, Elm lsiies
ai6ern. 1as III 6ds aiherH Der
@eltesfhidt, nelae fh, nieber Gins
nal unb eerd6s in sintm isiner gr0bs
ten aueenbIide, cine Jronis e~slsiffst
bat.
.Sn BEN erobsn 9ussHblid, i'm ntIs
Dem nn,r nuart, aud Der ssfdbrIids.
aerirstsn rirb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-05

Waa9er bdlt F6 fiji feinTabIis
uno if bod Hgr empfiHbIia.
mit Gpontini III cine arobe, bod
nhtunsspttte uno tbls auHftpsriooe 81
Grabe ae9dagfn. 9trnsieen mir uns iitf
unb thrfurhisoun Dor btm @robt BIS
Snopfsrs Der -8tftaIin", BIS .gorifg"
uno 6sE .OInmpia.I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-05
Die grcBe Jrcnie des belIenentuf1s.
Dcn 3. 8. pcn 2leucntbin.

aOfmRn unS smBaOs eth poHhf@ss Gbrahhrbb Die 5d GnHfauusn Der y@esds
Sam@ - Der 9aneatdsmus - @amppE mo saunai - Die mem 8at
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-05

ba bic bsntianifdtn qrobsottursn bic
ioniiden 5nleIu beisBt hieIien unb bic
m6omGer in morea, Qiben. adHta unb
ouf ben 3ntIaben bic 6srrI4aft
ausibtsn.