davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
RECORDS Of
EVERY PLAY
First Inning

First half-John Collins I'D. The
crowd gave a great cheer as Collins
walked to the plate; Mayor Mitchell
threw out the first ball to Benton:
ball L.; foul strike L; ball .; John Col
Inns fouled out to Rariden who took the
bail near the grand stand. McMullin
up Strike l; Foul strike ,: McMullin
struck out hitting at Il low curve inside
for the third strike. Eddie Collins up:
ball l; strike /; foul strike .; foul;
ball 2; ball 3. Eddie Collins got single
into center field. Jackson up: Ball /
strike L; bali .. Benton threw out
jackson at first. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Second half-Burns up: Foul strike
!; ball |; foul strike ,; bali g. foul
Burns struck out and Chicago parti-
sans cheered loudly. Herzog up:
Strike |. Cicotte was working the ball
around the knees foul strike two.
Herzog flied out to Felsch who did not
have to move to take the ball. kauff
up: Ball l. John Collins dropped
Kauffs high fly batter reached second
Zimmerman up: Strike /; bah /; strike
2 Zimmerman scratched infield hit,
kauff going to third Fletcher up:
l..
Zimmerman, McMullin to Eddie Collins
No runs, one hit, one error.
Second Inning
First half-Felsch up: Ball L: strike
L. Felsch fouled out to Holke. Gandil
up: Ball l. Gandil also sent up high
fly to Holke. Weaver up: Ball l.
Weaver stung a single over shortstop.
Schalk up: Ball /; ball 2: strike 1.
Weaver stole second. The umpire had
called him out but then discovered that
Fletcher had dropped the ball Ball l
on Schalk; ball 2: bail 8. SchalE flied
out to Burns who had to come fast to
make the catch. No runs, one hit, l
error.
Second half-Robertson up: Robert
son singled over second. Holke up:
E. Collins took Holke's grounder and
touched Robertson on the line, Hoke
being safe at first Rariden up: Ball l;
ball 2; strike / ball 3. Rariden singled
over second Holke going to third.
Benton up: The stands were in an up
roar. The Chicago infield played in on
the grass. Benton flied to Felsch, but
HOlke held third. On the throw to the
plate though Rariden went to second.
Burns up: Strike /; strike 2; ball l.;
foul: ball 2. Burns struck out for the
second time. No runs, two hits. no
errors.
Third Inning
First half-Cicotte up: He was
warmly applauded by the crowd. Strike
]. Cicotte sent up high foul to Rari-
den John Collins up: Benton had
plenty of speed and sharp breakins
hook on the ball Ball /; foul strike L;
ball 2. Holke dropped John Collins
high foul. Foul strike 3 Zimmerman
scooped J. Collins bounder and got his
man at first McMullin up: Foul strike
l. hall /. Rariden gobbled McMullin' S
forl. No runs no hits one error.
, Second half-Herzog up: Ball l.,
strike 1; strike 2; ball 2. Klein eau
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11

Foul strike l., ball /; strike .; ball ,:
foul ball g. Collins went out to Holke,
unassisted. No runs. no hits, no errors.
Second half-Robertson up: Roi ert-
son sent up high fly to Felsch and
sat down. Holke up: Strike /; foul
strike >; Holke beat up the air three
times and went to the bench. Rariden
up: Eddie Collins did not have to mov.
to get Rariden's grounder and threw
him out at first. No runs no hits, no
errors
Seventh Inning
First half: Jackson up: Ball |; foul
strike /: ball 2: foul strike >; Herzog
tossed out Jackson at first. Felsch up:
Ball /; ball 2; strike / strike ,; ball
3. Felsch famed the third strike cut
ting the heart of the plate. Gandil up:
Ball l. Zimmerman took care of Gan
dis grounder and threw him out No
runs. no hits, no errors.
Second half-Benton up: Strike l.
strike foul . Benton famed on three
pitched balls Burns up: Ball /; foul
strike >; ball 2, foul; ball 5. Weaver
threw out burns Herzog up: Herzog
up: Ball |; foul strike l. Kauff flied
Eighth Inning
First half-Weaver up: Weaver got
a two-bagger to left Schalk up:
Strike /: Benton took Schalks ground
err and ran over and tagged Weaver on
the line. 1t was nice play. Cicotte
up Strike 1, ball q foul strike 2; ball
5. Cicotte struck out and Schalk was
doubled trying to steal Rariden to
Herzog. No runs. hit, no errors.
Second half-Zimmerman up: Strike
/ Zimmerman lined out to Eddie Col
Inns. Fletcher up: Ball /: John Collins
had to come in to take Fletcher's fly.
Robertson up: Robertson singled
through the box. His third hit. Holke
up: Ball L. ball .: foul strike L: ball 3:
strike 2: Robertson stole second; foul
9. Hollle famed No runs, hit no
errors.
Ninth Inning
First half. Collins up: Strike l.
foul strike 2: Rariden took Collins
roller and threw him out at first Nc
Mullen up:- Ball ]; ball 2; strike /.
ball 5: Fletcher threw out McMullin.
Eddie Collins up: Eddie Collins beat
out a hit along the right field foul
line AT this point the crowd thinking
that Collins was out began to surge
upon the field The game will he halted
until the field ie cleared. Jackson IN:
Foul strike /: Fletcher took Jackson's
high fly. No runs, hit. no errors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11

toned the Chicago bench for coaching.
Foul. Herzog famed going after a fast
inshoot for a third strike Kauff up
John Collins dropped Kauff's long fly
and the batter reached second. Zim
norman up: John Collins second error
on kauff. Weaver threw out thinner
man, Kauff going to third. Fletcher
up: Bah /; ball ,; foul strike /. Eddie
Collins threw out Fletcher at first cut
ting down what seemed a certain hit.
No runs, no hits. one error.
Fourth Inning
First half-Eddie Collins up: Strike
l. Zimmerman knocked down Collins
grounder and then threw him out.
Jackson up: Strike L. ball l. Fletcher
went over behind Benton to take Jack
sons grounder and threw his man out
at first. F'elsch up: Felsch singles to
left. Gandil up: Robertson bumped
against the wall taking Gandirs hit in
a most sensational catch.
Second half-Robertson up: Strike l.
Robertson drove a long hit to right
center for three bases. The Giants
supporters rocked the stands with their
cheers 1t was Robertson's second hit.
Holke up: Strike l. Robertson scored
on Holke's hit to left for two bases.
Rariden up: Foul strike l. Rariden
sacrificed Cicotte to Gandil Holke
moving on to third Benton up. The
Chicago infield came in. Strike l;
strike 2. Benton famed on three
pitched balls. Burns up; Foul strike l;
ball L. ball 2. ball 8. Holke scored
when Burns got an infield which CT
cote took and threw wildly past first
base Burns going to second. Herzog
up: Herzog fouled out to Gandil. =
runs, hits. l error.
Fifth inning
First half-Weaver up: Strike /:
strike 3; ball /: ball 2. Fletcher threw
out Weaver at first Schalk up: Strike
L. Benton was pitching a nice game
and had good control. Strike =. Schalk
struck out but Rariden had to throw
his man out at first Cicotte up: Strike
i: strike 9; Gicotte was another strike
out victim No runs. no hits, no errors.
Second half-Kauff up: Strike /;
Kauff. fouled taE~Schalk. Zimmerman
up: Zimmerman hit a long fly to
Felsch. Fletcher up: Ball l. foul strike
/: strike q Fletcher famed. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Sixth inning
First half-John Collins up: Ball /,
!. Collins went out by the Fletcher.
Holke route. McMullin up: Pail l.;
foul strike / foul strike 2: ball 2. Ben
ton knocks down MeMullin's grounder
and threw him out. Eddie Collins up:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
Here is / a
chance

For a man of small means to get
nice, clean little grocery store doing
nice cash business in good neighbor-
hood Splendid location, brick building,
cheap rent. Can make good salary and
some money on the side. Only cost you
about $500
Also a dandy grocery store with nice
fresh stock of goods Fine location
splendid neighborhood, good brick
building, cheap rent Doing about $500
cash business daily This will cost you
about $500. Get busy and grab this
Won't last long.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11

breaking low balls and drove high and
far into the right center. The sphere
sailed upward and onward under the
force of the blow until ii seemed GER
tain that it would equal Felsch's home
run drive of the opening game. Both
jackson and Felsch raced frantically
after the ball but it hit the bleacher
fence and bounded away from their
clutches. Robertson was sliding into
third base when the ball was returned
to the infield.
Holke followed with a two-base
drive to left field, scoring Robertson.
Catcher Rarden, playing in place OF
McCarty who was injured in the sec
ond battle at Chicago, advanced his
teammate to third with a sacrifice,
Cicotte to Gandil. Benton could not
fathom Cicotte's curves and struck
out AS Burns came to bat Umpire
KLEIN took the bali away from Catcher
Schalk and after examining it care
fully threw it into the Giants dugout
while the crowd, seeming the shine
ball" booed vigorously.
Giants Find Cicotte
When Cicotte hurled up a new white
ball Burns hit a puZzling slow
grounder toward third which scored
Holke, who was half way to the plate
when the bat met the ball Cicotte
finally captured the sphere and tried
to retire Burns at first but his throw
was wild and the batter continued on
to second. With HerZog at bat. the
crowds were roofing strenuously for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
Auto Time Table

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler.
Cars Leave Phoenix and Mesa every
80 minutes from Z a. M until p m.
Ind thereafter as follows:
Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa
700 p. m. $50 pm.
$3.50 p. M, 700 p. m.
900 p. m. 500 p. IN.
100 p. m. 600 p. m
Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes
after leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe
about 80 minutes after leaving Mesa
Mesa Chandler Division
Leave Mesa Leave Chandler
s: 90 a. m. $3.50 a. M
1900 a. m, HOO a. m.
~: 90 a. m. 100 D. IN.
200 p. m. 800 p. m.
Loo p. m. 500 D. m.
6:J0p. IN. 700 p. m
Fixes LiveryS-Phone Ala. ITO N.
Center.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
EJ@G[hiill@
Like IG lin
This City:

A beautiful apartment handsomely
furnished throughout. Ideally located
on the best paved street and carline
in the city; fine lawn and shade. No
expenses except three phones and wa
ter No janitor or hired help to pay.
Each tenant takes care of their own
apartments. Always full of high class
tenants. Pays about $3.50 per month
which is equivalent to 10 per cent in
terest on 100000. But it won't cost
you anywhere near Onehalf that
amount for this beautiful property and
fine new furniture. 1t is a gem you
will want when you see it. Cheap as
dirt Good terms. Owner compelled
to go East at once. Let us show you
this.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
Maternity Hospitals
Transfer and Storage

CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND
STORAGE co. Any kind OF hauling
Fire proof storage. Phone 1882 or
5526. tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
Golf
Baseball
Swimming
GIANTS WIN THIRD CONTEST Of
WORLDS SERIES CHAMPIONSHIP
Republican APP. Leased Wire1


NEW YORK, Oct. 10-Cheered on
by thousands of loyal boosters, the
New York Nationals turned desper-
ately upon the Chicago Americans in
the third game of the worlds series
here this afternoon and shut out their
inter-league rivals, 2 to 0. 1t was an
entirely different appearing team that
faced the White Sox at the Polo
grounds. For the first time since the
present struggle for titular baseball
honors began the Giants fought and
won both victory and the breaks of
the game
AS. was the case in the first contest
in Chicago, the struggle developed in
20 pitchers battle, but today it was
Eddie Cicotte who was forced to bow
before the proWess of the opposing
hurler and the sweeping bats of the
Giants. Pitted against Rube Benton,
the star of the White Sox hurting
corps found a rival as skillful as he
in delivery, as crafty in generalship
and who refused to allow Cicotte's
teammates run to ease the strain.
Only six of the visitors reached first,
five on hits and one on a fielder's
choice, and of these only two saw sec
ond base
Giants Show Real "Pep"
Behind Benton the Giants played
with a dash and brilliancy which were
completely missing in the two pre-
ceding games. Despite Cicotte's fine
control and deceptive curves, they
smashed into the delivery of the White
Sox pitching star in the fourth inning
and hammered out the two runs which
spelled victory and restored their con-
fidence for the contests to come After
the game the Nationals expressed the
belief that they would be able to re-
peat tomorrow and start westward
Thursday night on even terms with
their American opponents for the fifth
game of the series set for Saturday in
Chicago
Among the fans tonight the name
of Davis Robertson of Norfolk, Va, is
praised in equal proportions with that
OF Rube Benton, another southern
player hailing from Clinton, N. C.
These two brought about the downfall
of the Chicago combination when the
outlook for a break in the series of
defeats was none too bright
Robertson Makes Star Plays.
For three and half innings the OPP
posing boXmen had proved invincible
and the thirty odd thousand fans
present were settling down for a hurl-
ing duel when Robertson sprang into
the calcium glare of fame. He ended
the White Sox fourth inning attempt
to penetrate the pitching of Benton
with great running catch of GandiPs
long sizzling drive to right field when
he hurled himself against the concrete
wall of the grandstand and plucked
The ball with one hand just as it was
about to strike the wall. Had he
missed the catch. GandiFs smash
would have gone for at least a two
base hit. But Robertson was not done
The Norfolk player DOTTED his fielders
glove and stepping into the batter's
box picked one of Cicotte's sharp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11

summary: TWo-base hltS: f1oihe,
Weaver. Three base hits: Robertson.
Stolen base: Robertson. Sacrifice hit:
Rariden. Double play. Rariden to
Herzog Left on bases: Chicago, 4;
New York. s. First on errors New
York, q Earned runs: off Cicotte, 2.
Struck out: By Cicotte, s; Benton, 3.
Umpires: At plate, KLEIN; first base,
O'Laughlin: second base, Evans; third
base, Rigler Time, SIS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11

Room 4, Nicholson Bldg. tt
FOR SALE-Moving picture business
in a live mining town; pays good;
price reasonable. Address box 295 Re
publican dn
COMPLETE restaurant and cafeteria
fixtures for $250.00, Value $1,000 also
complete shooting gallery and f. y
guns. $4,000, value S250.00. See owner
at 40 w Monroe. A. E. Anderson
blk
FURNITURE and lease of 23zroom
transient house centrally located. one
of the best hotels in the city if prop
erly handled. Also furniture of small
house for sale at bargain. Rent is only
SIS per month. Half of house more
than pays rent. Holt Realty Co, w
Adams Street. Phone 1916. bb
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
Lost and Found

LOST-A sorrel horse. Alhambra
school house. AT Harrison Witneys
Place. Big
THE PARTY advertising 3 months
old collie do gas found Cali 1898. bd
STRAYED OR STOLEN-3 Holstein
yearling heifers; hog ring in top part
Of left ear Were missing from ranch
ON lateral II, miles south and l mile
east of Glendale Reward if reported to
q. A. White, 1872, Glendale. BIB
STRAYED-From Six Points two
Holstein heifers BRAIDED "C' left thigh
Finder report same to Republican Of
flee. S. per head for return Big
STRAYED-Light bay mare mule
Branded J. F., connected on left thigh
Notify 108R2, Glendale. bg
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
Chiropractic

G. D. CLAUS, D. Graduate Pal
mer School of Chiropractic. 35 East
Washington. #
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
INLAND Empire
Realty Go.
Room 4. NichoisonBldg

FOR SALE-Pool room and bowling
alleys at Chandler. Five tables, two
alleys, soda fountain, etc. Fully equip
ped. All high class and big money
maker Payments favorable. Owner
must SELL w. H. Robinson, Chandler
BIB
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11

WELL EQUIPPED RESTAURANT,
bargain, sickness 305 E. Washington,
Phoenix, AriZ. %
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
Business Chances

>~~>>~~>~~~~~-~----s"~--~~-~
DRAF'TED-For sale, we'll estab-
lished business, one man can handle.
Just the thing for man looking for out
door work. $500 cash Ii
FOR SALE-Brick grocery building
and fixtures. Call 917 E. Roosevelt. IN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
Restaurant

WHEN IN RAY. eat with the new
Arizona Cafe; high class service, mod
crate prices. The best of everything;
strictly up-to-date.
strictly up-to-date. 10dp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
INLAND Empire
Realty Company

Room 4. Nicholson Bldg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
millon cffisicn ais
prdiiScnt prcklamiert.

8aibingtorL IA. Geb. 8ooO.
rom 8iIiou mlroe beltte offi8iea
SIM INSTRUMENTATION g~rditoentei
Der Ser. 5tanten protlamiert. nad
Dem cine BON &onareB boraeuom.
meme 3dblulig Der 8~ablmanner.
Stlnrlen cine Nf1ioritat bon %
Stimnlen ergeben bate. Sir @iI
ion tuaren 277 uno fiir .Suabcs
254 5timtHen obgegeben Dor0en.
Die 3dblnng Der 5filtl1en fano
in 0egennart Der MitalicOer oes
Senats ulo oe5 Reprdlentantenbals
les ME otd) oes 9llnoesoberaeridltes
itatt, neld) 2esteren in ibren Qnts
roben eridlienen maren. Die Sc.
nntoren aern un0 Glopp ionic Die
Reproientanten Mopes rn0 Gllfar
iangierten ais Die offi5ieIlen 5tim
menaafIer.
Die @allerie mar bol beiest. Die
Diitglie0er oss OipIonlatdhen 3orps
nit lbrel 6drHilien lirlO @oibina
tons Cite fndrea o~fnueien0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
unncrikns Nrbeifcr
ac0en Sen Kriee!

&oibingtorb IA. 6eb. - Gin nit
Die Arbeiteriduit bon glmerifa@
uuter5eidneter, Orei SUB LANCER
Appeil. Der bic 8iloniiie BON 9(brd.
BAN gincoIn mo 5nnllleI @outpers
tragt lit berte an ole Neitglie0er 0cs
aongreiies geianot morOen in mel.
d)en 0ieie nifgeioroert mer0eu, Die
gniidlt ibrer aonititllenten ii6er
arieg noer 5rieOen ~em5uboIen
Bomlpers bat iidJ init aarl 2egien.
benz iSiibrer Ser oeittid)en 4rbeiter
idaft lit 8%erbnioung geiest I'M ouf
Die oeiitid)e 9esierung ein5uipirfen.
einen arieg nit Amerifa 81 pernlei
ben.
Ger 9rdiioent miro in oieiem.
Appel I'M 0aneu bon 100000 5ur
gebGrige; 0ouoperfern at
iudt, inns niis Dem arieqe at hal
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
Sinftcs mnr lcktcs
kcn5crt Scr Hctailcrsl

Ger eintrittSfartet 8orpcrfoui
fiir ons FINITE nno lebte Non5eri
Der getniIers, Ods an Wiontag. Den
10 5ebrlnr, I'M Auditorium abge.
balten miro, lit berciis flott I'M
@oige utO beredltigt 5u ben beiten
@nffnunpen. Tie 2eiihingcn 0es
MlenoelsiobR Chores In 8erbinoune
init Dem minneapolis SDmpbpnj
Grheiter iulo aud 10 riibmli6 be.
fdnnt 0oB iid pobI feiu Muiif.
lreuno in Omaha oieien ieltenen
aunitqenub entgeben Ioiien pirO.
Gte Neranitalter oieier aouSertc
inodtcn sic ,Srbaber BON Soiion.
fartel nohmols ipe5iell aninlerfiom
modem. 0nb Dies abiolut oas Ieete
aon8ert oieicr 5oiion lit. Is miro
ptiteres aon5ert i'm Wldr5 iiott.
0odl boben Die Mdrsfarten
fir 0ieie Goritelutg @iiltigfeit. Gb.
lpobl Die YNetnilers i'm Iesten
0erbit elm 5dliiBfon5ert fir @Grs
nniebten, mIBte oosielbe mcgen per
idieoener Sdpierigfeiten abgei1st
meroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
giDdl ant abaeIanIen

us Der @leftrIfer 90. Altman.
2t05 3arnom Ctr, iuohnhaif, in
Der Sterilization ode /. mno 2eoben.
porfh CTR. ciHige 4enoerunaen ali
Dem aroBeu ShoItbreft bprnobm.
Derl9r er ben SoIt nltf Der sine.
onf Der er Ttano, mo grill lnn 0as
@leidBetDihf iBle0er All e~rIonaen
pah oem eiienaeteG ocs sdoIt
brenS lodBren0 DIE anoere nit ser
Neiinasa III 9~ernbrung fam. Gin
$500 Belts ilnrfer Sfrom Qina.
hurt oem aorper 0es Mannes. Der
Dos @gspuBticlu berIer. Ger Qor
aHann Der Statione g. s. 9aitheiI,
riB Iah pon ieiHer gei0hrliha 60.
ee hgfab nto Scr an Den 5anoen
ldmeK &erbreHate maroe rad Dem
A0tbetilfee Anlpital Hherfibrf.
no q Ibm ben nmiidnoen rad ant
aeh eHle hcinfn NanDe merocB
i9M srnnlten blribeii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
min ans S~trdfIinecn
Gin Regiment bilScn!
Wew gurss GOrrcftiDns -aommiflar
plant i'm GriessfalIe elm Sic.
sinieut bDH StrGflinsen.

9lelp glorf, IA. 5e6. solte
Dos 4riegsoep1rtenleflt Die MiIit1r-
gefese in Ser ~erforoerliden @eiIe nb-
dn0eri1, 10 oiirfte aorreftipns -4om-
miiiar Seipig ieinen gIon ourdfiib=
refi. iDenigiten5 ein H%eginent oltf
5niteaen, bnS iin aus Suiafien Der
trdfonitolten Ger 5tnot geetp glorf
rcfrutierf. Die einIeitenoen 5drit=
IL bat Der Gorreftions aommiflqr
bereits nnternommen ufo ieine
9lane alth idjon nit Gberit go.
marc 0Imiteoo. Gberitleutnont Cor.
neltus 8anoarbilt uno @eneralma-
jor 9eonoro @ooO beipvoden. Cine
dr5flihe llnteriuhitng bot ergeben,
oab etipn 30 9srosetrt Der 5trdflin
gr fir Mtilit1rOient taltgIid iin6,
ir0 III elmer Der Strafanitalten
hat mon bereIts nit Dem Grer3ieren
begnnnen.
SER GEMS lit Der Aniidt 0aB
ieine 5dubbefoblenen pprsilglihe
5oIoaten nbgeben lper0ef. Sic.
5trdflinge 6rnnfreid)s ieien Sic Be-
lten Soiooten mo faulpFten ais
.blnite 5eufel~ III ben Dor0erIteu
Heiben. es mare ~oaeroings beIlcr,
ipeHn man nicie Sellte nidlt ali
oie perihieoenau Reginlenter bertei-
Il. ionoern lia in einent beion6ereu
lruppenberbnn0 5uiunmlenbielt. Gle
0ffi5iersIteaen fornten 0urh g9dr-
ter nno anoere 8eanite oes aorref-
rIonsoepartemenfs beiest fDeroen, Die
teilipeiie III Der britiifen mo ome.
rifnHi1hen 4rlHee ge0ient bdtten.
SoItea feline Blame DerDirflidtI
iper0eH oafln lDilroe bic 8eonooi-
gungs- aomniiiion 0ie 5tr1flinqs.
Hefrufen parolieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
Orei weitcrc Danpfcr
sum ucptun binab!

9onoon IA. 6e6. gas nor.
ipegiide Moforidiff rgseit 1T bon
eineln 3audboot p~erienft porOcn.
lleber bic @robe oes Gonlpfers nno
Oh Menidenlebcn Sit beflogeu iino,
miro nihts berihtet.
4nh Die bei0cn griteuoampfer
IS. 3. Snmbert" mo uSmiibowcn
@eao~ iilo t%orpcoierf mor0en. Ger
gritere mar 2,i95 5onneH grob mo
Die 9eiasnng iii bis auf Dier Mann
gelon0et mDr0cr. 8on 0eln IeBteren
5nhr5elig, iiber Deiien 1onnenge.
bait nIdlts Derioutef. murocn Der
aapitan mo aae Mann bis ouf
eineH serettet 6 mar mn ~.
6ebriar Don geliaft nod 2. Sobn.
Y. e nit @aIait bela0en, nbae
fabren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
oine
I'M sic Bride!

Berlin IA. Sch. l5uuferberidt J
lleber ben 5eblid)lag Der jilnq.
itel1 britiiden Qngriffe an ser @eit.
front beridltet Der liilitarfritifer
Der lalbalHtiiden lleberieeiidaun0d
ridtelt 4gentltr
Ger jiIngite SoritoB murOe an
breiter 5ront mn 10 llhr abenos
nod itarfiter artiaeriitiid1er 8orbe,
rpitung orgeiett, je0od MIR Gin
gaf5 idnlaler 4bidnitt all Der 5tra
be 4uiiieltt 8eaueoilrt tDllrOe 0ltrd
itoBen. Gieier Grfolg, fpern nan
ibn ~il6erhaupt IL nellilen fam, itan0
i'll feinent &erbdltnis 81 Der uuf-
gebotenen Gruppen5obI uu6 Der
Notwithstanding. Cine ie0en gr.
folg blieb Der Arariff britiider
sgdtaiaone Horolih oes Ga gaIieefa
nails, troBDem 0ort ied)s Stun6en
itarfiten 5romntelfeuers Dem 5tirHi
borangingen. Ger 6eiflO naberte
iidD inter Dem Sdltbe oidter 4aud
iUolfer. Die 6eutid)en 8atterien
0edten i'm icood mt 10 mo6Ige
5ielten 6elter 81, bar er cine Sdan.
Sc, Die ct beiaBt bate, mie0er rait
men mlBte lnlo oui Dem RiidmeQ.
aah ben eigcflen 5tellllliqeB sic.
8erluite erLitt. Die oenf
iden GerIuite naren auBeroroentlih
4priffn