davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-26
Getabr in 6ummL

Bel SGuglin9sn uno tleinsn Gin0ern
ftelen ii6 hGufig grtrantungen Elm.
beren 9rinOe man pergsbli6 gu sr.
forfden iu6t. Sslbit Die qsrste fino
ii6 oft i'm untIarsn, pobsr Der pl0Bz
lt9e Munoau3idIag Ober oos ionitt9e
u~npobIi.in bs tIsinsn ainoss rib
rem. Sn pieIen 5dIen finb baran bic
9ummiiaden i4ulo. DEM e,e sum
Spielen fir Sinoer beTtinmten
Pfropfen. pubpen uno dbnIide Spiel
oeuge iino ni4t INNER 70 unf3dbIi9.
ols man augsmein annimmt. Man
lou oaber beim &aufe Der fSrmmis
laden iebr poriidti9 Iein. Yei ben
Sdugpfropfen adte man barauf, oob
man moglidIt rote ober rotbraune er>
bait. Qu4 lie i9tpar3en, o01ig ourbs
eefdrbten Saugpropfen fino uniddbs
lid. Dor Der erausn Sarbe bite man
fi9. unb pdbIe lieber beim gintauf
Die oorgenannten Saugpfropfen.
Wttt benz 9ummiIptelaeug mub man
Defenders poridti9 iein. Man ge6e
benz Smuggling niemuls i4par3e pupz
pen in Die Sano, bic man nid]t por>
Der auf ihre uni6doli6teit Tin qez
priift bat. S4par3e puppen, ole 0ura
uno our4 9efdrbt iino, iinb meiIt
i9oolia, neil iie bas gifti9e 8leiorpb
entbaIten. Gs eibt absr ou9 uniaQos
lide fdpar5e @ummipuppen, bic aus
oemfeIben Materiul pie bic Sdugz
pfropfen bergeiteIt porosn iiro, uno
oieie, Die a~usroings piel teurer iino,
gefdbroen bic 8efunbbeit oes fleinen
&inoes niAt. Man priift fie, inbem
nan lie in einen m0gIt6It boben Sopf.
Der nit @oFsr 9sfi1t lit, ipirft. Qa
Die 8ummiiaden, Die fofort ODER nab
9eraumer 3sit u~nterItnteny iinb fir
oaS &tno i6dolth uno burfen ibm
ni6t in bic 9ano gegeben tperoen. Der
8runo bes lnteriintens lit Der. oab
iie ptele mineraIiI6e StofFe entbalten,
Die f6perer als Waher Iino. 4u6 bic
grduen @ummiia9en iinb nit MiBs
trauen gu bebunbsln, neil ie ale
mebr o0er tpeniser 3intorp0 entbolz
ten, bos ni9t gang unfddbli6 1T.
Neit bsiIer lit IS, t,ur rote Deer rot
braune 0ummiIaden gu pGbIen, Die
aud. mem fie our6 unb bur6 gez
fdrbt fino, feline f9doItAen SE5itnn=
gen entbalten, neil our Sdrbung ba5
unf6Goiide Junffa9 . S4pefelanti=
mon pertpenOet tporben lit.
Die Gummifpielia6sr, bic nit onz
beren 6orben oberfld6Ii6 Iberfdrbt
finb, 3. 9. puppen, benen man 8ee
fi6ter an9smuIt bat. iino ebenfuQs
ni9t gu taufen, benn bic bafiir pers
penoSe 5arbs 1T nidt eintpanofrei.
Wenn iie audi feline brett 9ifti9en
8~eItonbteile sntbGlt, 70 lit ie op9
fir ben SGugltng, Der ia ~betanntIid
iiberuus empfinolid 1T. ungeiunb.
Gs empfieblt iid baber. bsim Intauf
bon Gummiiadsn bic srobte 9oriiat
tpolten gu Iohen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-18
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache. sleeplcss nights. tired. dull days and distressing urinary disorders, don't experiment. Read this tw!cc- told testimony. It's evidence-doubly proven.
 Mrs. Ellen Watson, 405 F.. Thirticth St, Tacoma, Wash, says: After an operation and being in the hospital three months my kidneys were weak. My back was lame and there was heavy dull ache across my loins. My kidneys sometimes acted too frequently and sometimes not often enough and bladder trouble caused me q great deal of distress Doan's Kidney Pills re lieved me of all that trouble" (State- mcnt given November 1, i915)
 On May 23. 1917 Mrs Watson said: 'I can never say enough in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured me of kidney complaint and the cure has lasted"
 60 cents, at all dealers. Foster Mill burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-18
Quicksilver From Ocean Bed

HONOLULU, T. H.-Quicksilver brought up from the depths of Homo lulu harbor by "clam shell" dredge caused a two day sensation recently and for a time reports were in cir culation that a quicksilver mine had been located.
 Finally some one remembered that previous to the declaration of war against Germany by the United States several German merchant and naval vessels had been anchored near where the quicksilver had been brought up by the dredger. Investigation revealed that the quicksilver had been thrown
 verboard by the Germans when the crews of the ships put the machinery of the vessels out of commission.
 The German system of registering pressure and vacnums in the engine room is by use of quicksilver and not by springs, and when the German sailors destroyed the ma chinery of
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-18
Swedish Emigration On increass

Stockholm-Emigra grafton from Swe- den m 1916 exceeded the 1915 figures by more than 5000. The total number was 1901, against 4,O7S the year be- fore. Strenuous efforts to discoura ge emigration are being made and have for some years been made by the Ma tional Association to Oppose Emigra ton. the president of which is Dr. Adrian Molin. The association's ef- forts are warmly seconded by the gov ernment. Efforts are being made to find work for returned emigrants and to induce them not to return to Amer ica-practically the only country to which Swedes emigrate. These efforts were unusually successful last year, and a great number of Swedish Americans who had returned for visit were induced to settle down here. Many of tehm bought farms, and work was found for athers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-18
Advertise In The Nome Nugget

their vessels large quantity of the metal was thrown overheard. Quanti- ties of 1t ran in the bilges of the boats and in repairing the gunboat Geir at Pearl Harbor more than 1000 pounds of quicksilver was removed from the bilge of the warship.
 The German sailors smashed the gauges of their vessels with sledges and threw the debris overheard, to- gether with the quicksilver that was left in them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-18
Special correspon ndencs A. p.

sian invasion of Rotterdam is causing the city fathers some concern, and the burgomaster has just had an interview with the Premier Cort van der Linden on the subject. As many as 5000 Rus population since the outbreak of war, most of them refugees from Germany and other escaped prisoners or war. The formers stay in Germany dates from before the war. They were em-
 loved in the mines there, and were not
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-18

occurred on June 20, 1916, in which the negro soldiers of the Tenth U. S. cavalry and a battalion of Mexican troops fought; was shown on the screen at the Mexican theatre. The crowds, composed largely of refugees from Mexico, applauded and cheered as the negro soldiers fell and the flag was torn down.
 The battle of Carrizal, in which the negro soldiers were outnumbered more than four to one is celebrated in Northern Mexico as great victory and a monument Is to be erected to General Felix Gomez who was killed during the fighting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-18
6.000 RUSSIAN REFUGEES
 ESCAPE TO H0LL LAND

permitted to leave when hostilities broke out. Ultimately food scarcity drove them to seek refuge in Holland but they are in many cases even pro- German in their sympathies In Rot terdam their wants are supplied by the Russian Consul
 The authorities now complain of the habits of the newcomers and the trouble they give the police with their number are said to be suffering from diseases and thereby constitute dan ger to the pubic health. Moreover
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-18
Applaud Killing Of Americanss.

EI. PASO-The strange sight of an audience in an American moving picture theatre applauding the killing of American soldiers in uniform and the tearing down of the American flag was witnessed here recently in an east Fl Paso theatre catering to Mexican refugee patrons.
 A picture purporting to be a repro duction of the battle of Carrizal, which
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-18

the invasion still continues. and in the absence of further accomodatio tions in
 Rotterdam some 5000 have been re- gently sent on to small neighboring town of Schiedem, where they are even more unwelcome. Efforts have been made to get the Russians shipped to made regulations that are said to have amounted to a refusal to receive them. being urged to deal with the problem.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-18
ITEMS OF
 INTEREST
Special Correspondence A. ?.
 Soldiers Literary Tastes.

ROME-"Soldiers read mostly books mances," stated the minister of public instruction in a recent circular asking was found for the others.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-18
WEATHER REPORT
D. s. Weather Bureau.

october, IT, D. m. Temperlture-Max 33 Min 30. Barometer-29 S48 inches. Weather--Cloudy. Wind-NE. II miles per hour. I'reci ipitation- Snow. Following arc the lowest accorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated. The minus sign before oumber means below aero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-18
RED CROSS
 PROGRAM

The following program has been ar ranged for the vaudeville entertain ment and dance to be given at Eagle Hall on the evening of october 22 for the benefit of the Nome Chapter of the American Red Cross. The entire proceeds of the affair will be turned over to the Red Cross, as the lights. hall, music, advertising, etc, have been generously donated for the occasion. In addition to the nine vaudeville acts, there will be three hours of dancing. for which the music will he furnished by the Nome Orchestra.
 An especial feature of the program is the piano solo to be rendered by Mrs. Louis Swing. This will be a selection from one of the classical operas and will be played by the young lady with the left hand alone Aside from the excellent musical technique displayed by the gifted per- former in it's redition, the feat is a mast remarkable one and seldom seen off the professional stage. The pro- gram is as follows;
 Program
 Moving Picture comedy; Dream theatre.
 Vocal Solo. Marseilleise Mrs Sep pala.
 Piano Duet, Elizabeth Mueller and Rowena Burgh.
 Male Quartette. Messrs Kiesele, D. Jones, Rose and Pierson.
 Piano Solo, Mrs. Swing.
 Cabaret Sketch, Mssers Rouse and Gabrielson.
 Soprano Solo. Mrs. Miles.
 Musical Speciality, Miss Bertha Johnson and chorus of eight young ladies'
 "A Wee Bit O Scotch" Jack Scott. The admission will be one dollar and there will be no extra charges.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-08
"SAYE A cow" IS NEWEST
PATRIOTIC SLOGAN IN OHIO

COLUMBUS, o., May S.-If you wish
to class as a patriot, save COW. That
is the advice of the Ohio food council.
Meat of one slaughtered COW will sup
ply the equivalent of years beef ra-
lions for two soldiers, whereas, the
milk from one COW will supply an
equal food value for twenty soldiers
in one year, according to the council.
Ohio and the nation are urged to pro-
hibit the sale for slaughter of produc-
tive dairy COW, and Ohio farmers will
be urged to increase the number OF
dairy cows. "One dairy cow in her
lifetime produces the same amount OF
human food as seventeen slaughtered
steers" says statement sent out by
the council.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-08
SONS Of VETERANS
NAME DELEGATES

At meeting of A. S. Cults camp, Sons
of Confederate Veterans, held this
morning at the courthouse, E. Thinner
man, of Plains, and w. o. Barnett, OF
this city, were elected delegates to re-
present the camp at the Confederate
reunion to be held in Washington, D.
c., BEGINNING June 5th DR. J.R. Sta
than, of this city, and H. A Deriso,
of Leslie, were chosen as alternates.
Miss Ruth Barnett, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. 0. Barnett. was elected
as sponsor for the camp.
1t was voted to turn over to Camp
Sumter, u c. ", the sum of $500 from
the treasury of A. S. Cults camp to be
used in defraying the expenses of those
veterans who desire to attend the re-
union at Washington, but who are fl
nancially unable to make the trip. The
donation was made with the provision
that it is to become available only
when enough funds have been raised
to send all those veterans who desire
to attend the reunion, but who cannot
bear the expense of the trip
A special request was made to all
members of the camp to pay their 1917
dues at once, so that the muster roll
may be forwarded to the national head
quarters before the reunion in Wash
ington, D. c., It is on the basis of the
1917 muster roll that the basis of rep
resentation of each camp is determin-
ed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-08
WOMEN FOLKS ADOPT DENIALS
TO HELP NATION WIN BIG WAR

ATLANTA, Ga, May S.-Among the
resolutions which Atlanta women are
passing as a conservation measure to
help win the war, and which will
doubtless be eventually adopted
throughout the country, are these:
Discontinuance of elaborate refresh
ments at social entertainments.
Eerving every crumb of bread and
every bit of food left on the table al
every meal.
Use of corn and other substitutes for
wheat, and the use Of graham bread in
! lace OF white bread to make the
wheat supply go farther.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-08

selves, also, to the policy of using
Georgia grown products to the
greatest extent possible, substituting
them wherever practicable, singly or
in combination, for the products us
ually imported into the state
Grain elevators and other storage fac
ilities should be provided, and they
should be specially designed to pro-
tect such commodities from insect
ard other damage. Moreover, these
cities should say to their respective
trade territories that they will take,
at harvest time and at highest mar.
ket prices then obtaining, all of the
food and foodstuffs of staple nature
or otherwise, if perishable be canned
or otherwise preserved. in standard
fashion, that the farmers can produce,
whether such product be offered by
the producers or by local dealers. 1t
is assumed, of course, that the car
lot is properly considered the unit of
shipment and trade as regards sta
pie products.
What the Small Cities and Towns
Should Do.
The smaller cities and towns, es-
pecially where railroads and bank
ing facilities are to be had, should all
be centers of diversified storage and
marketing facilities. Let they pro-
vide sweet potato curing houses,
ample sheds or warehouses for the
assembling, grading and packing of
farm products, and machinery where
by the farmers can be relieved of some
of the final work required for getting
their produce in marketable condi-
ton. 1t should no longer be expect
ed, for instance, that corn, velvet
beans and peas must be husked, shelled
or threshed, and sacked, by the
small farmer.
The State Government Must Also
Render Aid.
It is the obvious duty of the Gen
eral Assembly of Georgia to pro-
vide for Bureau of Markets and
Rural Organization, with funds at its
disposal sufficient for the accom-
plishment of the tasks assigned to it.
Preliminary work has already been
done by the Market Bureau of the
State Department Of Agriculture,
which is collecting information as to
the work of such bureaus in other
states of the Union Farm produce
other than cotton must move to mar
ket according to grades and stand
adrs, and the interests of farmers and
dealers must be protected.
would suggest that the State Col
lege of Agriculture be chartered with
the duty of training select number
o. men from each OF the counties of
Georgia in the grading and packing of
farm products, say at least five
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-08
GR0OVER SENDS MESSAGE TO.
PEOPLE OF A GREAT STATE.
Continued from Page Three.)

four times as great as that of the
home county If all the counties of
middle and south Georgia were on a
like footing, it would be altogether
unnecessary for the State of Georgia
to import a dollars worth of foods
and feedstu4fs for the comfortable
maintenance of her people during the
twelve months just ahead of us, and
the State could now be offering with
confidence, not only to feed it's own
people, but also to supply a very
considerable quantity of food for
export to the Nations allies.
Opportunities and Duties Confronting
Our Georgia Towns and Cities.
1t is all right for the Nation and
State to make urgent appeals, both
along patriotic and economic lines, to
the farmers of Georgia to produce
foods and feedstuffs this year. Duty
and profit seem to coincide, as all in
dications point to high prices for
every thing that shall provide for
the physical maintenance of both
man and beast.
Yet, crop diversiication, without
the readjustment of our storage and
trade habits, and even the food
tastes and preferences of our whole
people, has its sharp limitations. At
least it would seem so to the farmers
themselves. 1t is known by the farm
ers, of course, that there is a strong
probability that food and feed crops
will continue for a while in great
demand, and that their production
will afford considerable profit. He
does not know, however what would
be the effect of cessation of war nor
that there will be a revolution in the
methods and machinery of marketing
relatively perishable crops. What
assurance has he, for instance, that
the price of sweet potatoes would not
slump to such an extent as to afford
him no profit in their production if he
should produce them in very unusual
quantities? What assurance, too, has
he that very unusual quantities Of
corn, subject in South Georgia to
heavy damage by the corn weeyil and
heretofore unstable as satisfactory
prices, would, as never before, find
ready and easy market at harvest
time and at prices affording profit
equal to that in prospect for cotton?
might observe in this connection
that, by habit, the farmers of Georgia,
in common with those of the entire
South, are confidently expecting that
the price of cotton this year will be
such as to afford him a sure profit.
Any why not Seeing that the pres
ent supply is short, that all cotton
that can be produced under the ad-
verse conditions prevailing in the
industry viii be greatly needed, and
that previous losses, as in 1914, de-
mand that the cotton farmers have
their innings.
What Our Large Cities Should Do.
1 conceive that the largest cities
of Georgia, including Rome, At
lanta, Athensi Augusta, Macon, Co
lGmbus, Americas, Savannah, Bruins
wick, Waycross and Valdosta, should
each promptly take whatever steps
regarded as a necessary for buying
soring and protecting a considerable
percentage of the corn, hay, oats.
sweet potatoes, velvet beans and
peas that shall be required for the
feeding of their people and live
stock They should commit them
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-08
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
MEET ON TOMORROW.

The Woman's club will meet Wed
nesday morning at 10 o'clock at the
High school auditorium, and the mem
bers are urged to attend. There will
be an auction sale of preserves and
other things remaining from the pan
try sale, and the members are request
ed to come prepared to bid. A delight
full program has been arranged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-08
SOCIE Y
= = = = = = = \ 7 Z 7 7 + =
III KNEW WHAT POETS
y KNOW.

(By James Whitcomb Riley.)

10y JduleS w UlICOluD f(llSy.J
We give here a poem from Riley
which is not altogether so familiar as
some of the other favorites from his
pen. Poets have delighted to tell Of
what poetry meant to them. Here is
another revelation of the way il
which true poet viewed his task and
bis place in life)
Copyright, 1887, 1898, by James
Whitcomb Riley)
If knew what poets know,
Would l write a rime
OF the buds that never blow
In the summer time?
Would / sing of golden seeds
Springing up in ironweeds
And of rainbows turned to snow
If / knew what poets know?
Did | know what poets do,
Would l sing song
Sadder than the pigeons coo
When the days are long?
Where found heart in pain
would make it glad again,
And the false should be the true,
Did l know what poets do.
If knew what poets know,
/ would find a theme
Sweeter than the placid flow
OF the fairest dream;
I would sing of love that lives
On the errors it forgives
And the world would better grow
If | knew what poets know
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-08
Isabel

pipe in a munitions factory. Isabel
pitched the boiler in her stocking when
the inspector came to her bench, but
woman detective recovered the evil
dence
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-08
10 MATERIAL DAMAGE DONE
GEORGIA CROPS By COOL SPELL

ATLANTA Ca, May $40 material
damage has been done any crops by
tie cool weather, Commissioner of Ag.
riculture Brown thinks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-08
AMER!CUs SHOWS
ALCAZAR THEATRE.
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
Mabel Taliaferro, in "a Magdalene
OF the Hills" Five acts.
Wednesday.
VIM. S. Hart, in 1.-THE Gun Fighter. >
Five acts. His Deadly Undertaking, >
Triangle camedy.
Thursday.
Lou Tellegen in "The Black Wolf. ,
Five adts.
Friday.
Benjamin Christie, in Blind Justice.
Five acts, and Chapter IS "The Secret
Kingdom
Saturday.
Constance Talmadge, in 80 Grit of
the Timber Claims" Five acts, and
won by Foot" Triangle comedy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-08
Whenever You Need q General TOnic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as 9
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of GUM
me and IRON. soc. adyt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-08
Friday.
SATURDAY,.
D'YA SUPPOSE 1T
BURNED ISABEL?

LONDON, May 8.-Isabel Reid, a
munitions girl, was sentenced to six
weeks Imprisonment for smoking a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-27
przemowie D. Wladyslaw Nowak.

przemowie p. Wladyslaw Nowak.
Pant lyman W uznaniu piecio-let-
niej piracy, W imieniu t~owarzystwa,
wreczyla p~rezesce TOW. sw. Waleryi,
PM Gorsce sliczny medal. PAM Cor
ska "a upominek dziekowaaa.
Solo ma skrzypcach PREY akompa-
niamencie ma f~ortepianie panny No.
wax umiejetnie .wykonala parma
Nowak.
Opr6cz wymienionych podczas
bankietu przemawiali adwokat Jan
Jankowski, PAM Klawitter, noWo O.
brana vice prezeska dla spraw ko-
biecych, pani lyman prezes klubu
Mikolaja Kopernika, p. Jan Liski'
Ostatnio ks. Rajmund Applet dzieko-
wal wszystkim "a gorliwa prace "a
checal do dalszej piracy ola DORA
Kosc!ola / Ojczyzny. Uroczystosc "a,
konczono odspiewaniem ,,Boze cos
Polske".
Felix's G6rsh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-27

chali a tn naroz djobli tom kejbel
boron, tylko ma szczynscie jak juz
oba aremobile byly ma self said. Toe
ze Stzyjfa jesta prowdziwy bohater
o tenn jo dawniej wiedziai, DO 1 te1
roz ocalii naszym tyn marny zywot
wyciongajonc obie dryndolki W san
czas CRY frejt trejn naroz najechoi;
gdyby byl jeno dluzej poczkoi, juz
by moze dzisiej 10 mio& kwodra
mniej W k~ieszyni. Jak tyr "a treSa-
mi stall jedzie jeden gaj W bodze ma
jednygu konia i woio; sci gals, wal
don't ju get samtyng lajk main in
dzial, i pokozol ma swojom szkape.
Me ujechali re cztyry biloxi a tn
znowuj pink, djobli.i kejbel znuf
boron i to ma samutkiej g6rce. Bru
mex. re oficyalnym by} repermanem'
kejble zwionzal i dalej Sztyjf poja-
rhol. Kiele drogi dalej napadli ich
diva syny wieczpego spoczynku czy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-27

- ,,Juz to istna kara Boska z ty-
mi nasymi chlopami, DO iak tylko
te listki z drzew6w zacznum spadat,
juz W budzie ami jeden ME posie-
dzi jeno sic wszytko ma grzyby wy
nosi az sic "a mimi kurzy.." TAX go
dala do swej kumoszki rozrpewno ku
ma a miala Swintom W tym provide,
DO tax / tyr tutai jest z mojemi ko-
stumerami. I zeby to iino grzybuf do
stall a pote bez trublu do budy wra-
cali ale zakce i'm sic dryndolki gwu-
Il parady a ia kiejbol zrobi bost l
ma lynn ~janteresie zarobiom co Zabio-
cki ma ciui gumie.
Kilka dzientalmanuf wybralo sic
ma grzyby W aremobili Leosia w. /
pojechali JAZZ do Russell, Wiskunsyn
I tyz pono tam wiela grzybuf nazbi-
rail-. Friend Teller wzion sic sic i W
boracn zginu} i musiano go z latar-
kom szukat DO ktoby lunos obrozki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-27
kONTEsTY big TEN" zAPOWIE-
DIANE Ma DIS.

Ma dis popoiudniu zarzad iede--
nastek ligi zwanej Big Ten" skia-
dajacej sic Z jedenastek Uniwersy-
teckich, zapowiada nastepujace kon-
testy:
Northwestern VS.. Chicago W Mid
way.
Illinois VS.. Purdue, W Urbana.
Nebraska VS.. Michigan. W Ann Ar
Dor.
Iowa vs. Wisconsin, W Madison.
Ohio State vs.. Denison, W Colum-
bus.
Jedenastki z Indiana i Minnesota
ma dis ME maia aadnych kontest6w
a jedenastka Ohio State zmierzy sic
2 jedenastka ME nalezaca do ligi wy
mienionei.