davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
EDDIE CICOTTE DENIES
He USES SHINE BALL"
Says Felsch Spread Report for Psychological Effect
White sox Pitcher Admits He Relies Great
Deal on Spit Ball"

thing with Il. I wasn't really. but 9TH
ers thought I vas. Felsch started tho
talk going IN ST. Louis-got Fielder
Jones all worked UP about It and the
first thing we knew the shine BALI was
an established fact in most minds.
Throughout the season. therefore. con
tinued to rub the ball on my trousers,
and even the league officials took up tho
matter However. when Ban Johnson
became convinced there was really no
such thing as the shine bali he didn't
take the trouble to bar it IN the world
series"
Several members Of the Giants. how
ever, were certain that Cicotte employ
ed trick in his delivery for the balls
nc pitched invariably took quirks and
twists that other pitchers seldom were
able to produce AS a result the Giants
found Cicotte very difficult to hit safely
in the FIRST contest of the series at Chi
cago. but in the second and fifth games
in the latter Of which he pitched four
| innings. they hit him hard
Walter Holke. first paseman OF the
Giants. who found Cicotte quite a puzzle
thinks he employs the spit ball" al
most exclusively. ana that the rubbing
Of the ball on his trousers is merely for
the psychological effect It may have on
rival hitters. Holke said:
1T is unnatural for a pitcher who has
been in the big leagues as long as CT
cote TO have such stuff as the French
man had this season. Nature can only
80 so far. and after a certain number OF
years a pitcher has to look around FOR
something to take the place Of the STUFF
/ that nature gave him in his younger
days. I believe that Cicotte IS smart
pitcher. and when he found he could
not make the ball curve as well as he
could in the early days he experiment
ed until he found that the spit BALI or
some other trick method Of delivery did
for him what nature no longer was I'M
able to do"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
Young Fitz Shows He's
Far From Being Chip
Off the Old Block

CHICAGO. Oct 25.-Without waiting
to attend the funeral of his father. who
died before his son could reach his bed
side. Bob Fitzsimmons, Jr, is on his
way east today after quarrel with his
stepmother over funeral arrangements.
ii i understood that young Fitzsim-
mons wanted hts fathers body cremat-
ed and the widow insisted upon burial
end an elaborate funeral ceremony The
son and the widow are reported 10 have
disa greed over the disposition Of some
Of the personal effects Of the dead
fighter.
II have a commission as boxing In
structor in the L. s army, a lock of my
dads hair In my pocket. the return end
Of round trip railroad ticket in my
pocket and deer waiting for my gun. i
said young Fitzsimmons. as he left Chi
cage.
I'm of. I don't care to have any
thing more to do with the burial or my
father or the widow
The body Of the dead fghter will be
buried here tomorrow after services at
the Moody tabernacle.
Rev Paul RAIDER. noted evangelist
viii oniciate.
Friends who had come forward with
offers TO defray the funeral expenses
we're told by the widow that Bob's
greatest horror was that Of becoming
an object Of charity. She said she had
plenty Of funds for this purpose. The
widow was Fitzsimmons' fourth wife.
Robert, junior, is. the son Of his second
wife. Rose Julian.
Mrs Fitzsimmons gave the son all OF
his fathers personal belongings in her
possession. The boy wanted the dia-
monds which had belonged to his moth
er. but Mrs. Fitzsimmons said these had
I'll been nawned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
OLD PALS ACT
AS PALLBEARERS
FOR RUBY BOB

Bob Fitzsimmons in many respects
the greatest fighter the world has ever
known. was laid to rest in Graceland
cemetery yesterday afternoon.
To the last Fitzsimmons was sur
rounded by his old friends. About $500
persons gathered for the services in
Moody Tabernacle North avenue and
Clark street, where the Rev. Paul RAIDER,
an old friend Of the pugilist, conducted
the services
Bob was always Of n religious turn
Of mind" the Rev. RAIDER said, and he
won his greatest battle when year
ago he was baptised In the Baptis,
church in Los Angeles"
Although regular pall-bearers had
been selected. the Rev. RAIDER called
Johnny Coulon. formerly hantamweight
champion. to the platform and asked
him to select six former lighters to bear
'Lanky Bob" to the grave. Those Sc
lected in addition to Coulon were Harry
Gilmore. Jimmy Barry. Jack McCor-
mick Charley Burns and Charley zlm-
norman.
Lou NJ. Houseman and Edmund NJ
Allen. who were in charge Of the fun
eral arrangements. received scores OF
kilograms during the day. Among those
who expressed their condolences were
James J. Corbett and John L. Sullivan.
Floral pieces We're sent by Corbett
Battling Nelson. Alex. Pantages, VIII
liam Morris. Seventh Ward Republican
Club. Lou II. Houseman and scores Of
others.
H. c. Atkinson. who toured the world
with Fitzsimmons in 1895 and who was
one of the dead champions closest
friends. asserted after the funeral that
F'itzsimmon's son was wrong in stating
that Bob had expressed desire to be
cremated.
Bob wanted funeral with all the
religious rights" he declared. He al
ways was firm believer in religion and
for the last ten years devoted part OF
each day to bible reading. always car
rying a copy Of the Scriptures in the
trunk which he took with him to the
theaters where he appeared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
OWLS PREPARE
FOR BASkE TBALL
James Griffith Is Reelected
as Manager Ready for
Games.
Especial TO Tho Ttmes.l

WHITING. IND. Oct. 25.-The Owls
who in past years have been prominent
in basketball circles are preparing for
this year with the hopes of making it
the biggest and most successful yet At
a recent meeting OF that organization
Manager James Griffith was reelected
to look after the teams interests and is
now arranging his schedule. Teams de-
string TO book games may do so by ad-
dressing him care Of the Owls club.
Two teams viii be put in the field.
playing under the name of the Red
Crowns" (heayweights). and Polarines
Qightweights). Regular practice will
commence the first Of November. Would
like to hear from good center and for
ward to try out for heavyweight team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25

For centuries GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil has been a standard household rem
edy for kidney. liver bladder and stom-
ach trouble. and all diseases connected
with the urinary organs. The kidneys
and the bladder are the most important
organs Of the body. They are the filters.
the purifiers of your blood. If the poisOns
which enter your system through the
blood and stomach are not entirely
thrown out by the kidneys and bladder.
you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness. nervousness
dependency. backache. stomach trouble,
headache. pain in Ioins and lower alb
domen, gall-stOnes, gravel. difficulty
when urinating, cloudy and bloody urine
rheumatism. sciatica and lumbago, all
warn you to look after your kidneys and
bladder. GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil
Capsules are what you need
They are not q 'panent medicine" nor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
HERE'S A
FOOTBALL
CHALLENGE

EAST CHICAGO. IND. Oct. 23.-on
Sunday. October q. 1917. the Fast GO
pher Juniors defeated the Dallas g.
CARRIER. Of Indiana Harbor. Indiana. by
a score Of ~ to T.
The Gopher Juniors came back with
their old time pep" and form showed
the Harborites the real game Of foot
bail Polumshak starred for the GO
pher Juniors by his teckling and
Shorty Lor h. his line BUCKS and
enc runs.
The Gopher Juniors would Ike 70
{ allenge any 17O-pound team in tho
Cslumet 4-sicn. They would like to
secure the games from the Murleys' OF
Hammond: State Line Twisters; the
Steam Rollers and any other good team.
For games write 10 Steve Plumshak'
4132 Tod Avenue. East Chicago, Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
SAFE, GENTLE,REMEDY
CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS

a new discovery" For zoo years they
have been a standard household remedy.
They are the pure. original imported
HARLEM Oil your great grandmother
used. and are perfectly harmless. The
healing. soothing oil soaks 1nto the cells
and lining of the kidneys and through
the bladder. driving out the poisonous
germs. New life, fresh strength and
health will come as you continue the
treatment When completely restored to
your usual vigor, continue taking q cap
sule or two each day; they will Keep YOU
in condition and prevent a return Of the
disease.
Do not delay minute. Delays are
especially dangerous in kidney and blad-
der trouble. All druggists sell GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem OH Capsules. They
will refund the money il not as repre-
scented. In three sizes, sealed packages.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL Accept no substitut Cay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25

be battle between some OF the most
celebrated grid players Of the country.
King. all-American half back: Van
AIKEN. former Purdue star; Sheeks.
former Wabash college coach, and Bau-
man. former Notre Dame star. VIII be
in Pine Village lineup. Sorensen. form
er Ohio State star. Hopkins. Pennsyl-
vania state. Gilbert. indiana; Palmer.
Vermont: Engel. Michigan. and O.Brien,
Marshall. viii play with Cincinnati
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
CARY PUTS ELKHART
OUT Of BUSINESS
Spaulding's Ruptured Kid
ney Causes Cancellation
Of Schedule.

ELKHART. IND, Oct. 25-As the re-
suit OF the serious injury Of Allen
Spaulding. Of the high school football
team. IN a game az Cary Saturday Elk
hart High School Athletic Association
executive committee. including faculty
members, Cancelled all games for the
present season. Parents Of n majority
Of players were unwilling boys should
continue i'm the game Spaulding is
slowly gaining strength. His condition
is stin dangerous. due to a ruptured kid
ney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
Yale Decides Not to
Have Football Team

NEW HAVEN. CONN. oct. 25.-Yale
Will not have a football eleven this
year. Il was announced again yesterday.
The supply Of material at hand was the
reason.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
uses Splitter .

Cicotte admits he uses the spit bail.
but denies there IS any such animal as
the shine bali" He says that he and
Happy Felsch. star centre fielder Of
the White Sox, evolved the idea Of the
shine ball" on the training trip of the
Chicago club lass spring and that 1t was
Felschs idea for him to rub it on hts
trousers TO make the opposing batsman
believe he was employing q trick.
The idea was to rub the ball in a
peculiar way" said Cicotte. TO make
the batsmen think I was doing some
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
THREE LAKE COUNTY
TEAMS IN ACTION

Farmer" smith and Edgar CrumpaclSer.
1912 Hammond graduate, played well
against the varsity. Its hnemen
broke through the hrst teams line re-
peatedly These line holes must be taxi
en- care Of. else Saturdays game will
resemble a sand lot affair
Saturdays game at the II. a. a field
starts at two oclocl. Hammond high
has a crowd of enthusiastic boosters
All viii he wearing TAGS resembling
footballs bearing the inscription
smother South Bend" Heretofore
Hammond urged its team 20 Hold
south Bend but the feeling this year
is much more optimistic.
Gary East Chicago.
Gary IS expected 70 romp over East
Chicago.
Last Saturday Hammond walioped
the Chicagoans. IS 10 ~. Hammond
dopsters do not concede such a margin
for Cary. however.
Gary has a light feet team this year
and viii make a strong bid for the
county championship as well the
northern Indiana Gary beat El6hart
last Saturday u 70 O.
The Lineupa.
The probable Hneups for the two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25

III the varsity does not take East Chi
cago into camp when they clash al the
/ Froebel field in Gary next Saturday aft
ernoon. Il will be no fault OF Coach Jack
Gilroy He has spent the fore part OF
this week in sending his men through
some pretty stiff scrimma ges and viii
ease up on them this afternoon with a
light workout
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
Kelly Meets Sheehan.

CHICAGO. Oct 25.-spike Kelly. the
welter star OF Doc Krones stable, Will
meet Tommy sheehan. the Chicago
Heights pride. over the ten-round route
before a suburban club the first week
in November.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
CHAYKEIN WAITS TO
BE SENT ABROAD

irving Chayken. enlisted sport writer
from Hammond. writes from an ATTAIN
tic port that he is stu waiting to be
sent TO France and that there are many
Hammond boys with months of training
who are not yet "over there" Chayken
has no idea when he Will DO sent abroad
but hopes to go soon, He is anxious TO
get to the war zone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
Gary
Sp0Yt
Briefs

EVER HAMMER. Kid Towards
'bristling blond" who fought Joe Well
ing at Gary boxing show last year.
lost a I5-round night to Arlos Tanning,
a Bartlesville, Okla. middleweight the
other night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
VARSITY STARS CLASH
IN SEMI-PRO CAME

LAFAYETTE. md Oct 25.-When
the Cincinnati CeIts and Pine Village
football teams clash here Sunday it viii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25

In the wake OF Saturdays high school
football results in Lake county hang
two probable Championships the
South Bend-IIamuond game letters the
northern Indiana honors while the East
Chicago-Gary battle viii. dopsters claim.
settle whether or not Gary viii stand
a chance with Hammond for the cham
pionship Of Lake county.
The real clash Of the day viii be
played at the Hammond Athletic Asso-
citation park. Hammond where South
Bends formidable eleven battles Ham
mond high
Always represented by an exception
ally strong team the upstate team look
huskier this season than heretofore. In
looking over South Bends lineup it is
seen that nine veterans are stiIl play
ing Captain Harry Donovan at center
IS the malnstay of the line both on Of
fensive and defensive play. This man
is veteran Of three yeaKs ana VIII pe
one to watch. His cat-like agility il
breaking up forward passes and plays
has gained him statewide reputation.
Another man on the line Hammond
should keep an eye on Is Findlay, right
tackle. This fellow IS g $50 FOUNDER
and O rough and tumble player. He has
considerable experiences in line plunging
and it would not be a surprise to see
hirn pulled back to carry the ball. Ash
az right end should be watched.
South Bends backneld IS rather light
but very fast. AIohn. quarterback. has
had practically four years experience
and IS a fairly good open field runner
END line blunger. Ray" Smith at left
sAlfback Is good on end runs and
watched as he is especially feet and
agile. He viii probably be used on
trick plays and end runs more than line
pIunges although he IS quick making
good gains through the line. Olsen.
fullback. is also very fast His forward
passing is snappy and accurate. his run
ming good. All in ell South Bend is a
team TO be feared. both on offensive and
defensive. Trick plays. forward pass
ing and end runs are their specialties.
Hammond Looks Good.
Hammond high looks good
Its backfield carries out it's plays
without bunglins them and with a snap
and accuracy that makes them depend
able. Hammond's line needs coaching.
1t charges much too high and its play
ing on the defensive is not consistent.
To beat South Bend the linemen must
learn to charge low on the oRense. to
tumble over their opponents. not Just to
hold them. South Bends center will
play the dump EN- game"-that is he
will spring over his opponents line.
Findlay the big Bend tackle Will
charge hard and high. Hammond must
learn 10 tumble its opponents.
Last night at practice the first team
scored on the second SQUAD four or five
times. The scrubs strengthened by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25

Help Your Country BY Buying a
Liberty Band
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25

If You Think THE TIMES Is
Doing It's Bit Your Support Is Al
ways Welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25

LOCAL fight fans are awaiting with
interest some definite information of
the second Sammy Smoke Beneht'
which il is hoped will be held within
The next two weeks
LONGNECKER. who has been play
ing stellar role at fullback on the
Hammond Clabby line up this season.
viii play no more football. az least this
season. In the Racine-Hammond game
last Sunday he sustained broken
shoulder blade and - cording 70 an
examination It is quite a severe one.
With Volkman being out Of the game
with two fractured ribs. the Clabby line
up viii be crippled considerable.
IF Gary promoters are looking for
talent for their boxing show they win
not have to 60 further than Hammond.
and ind in the person of Macy Rob
erts one Of the hardest hitting and
clever Ightweights IN the game. Rob
erts recently put the *. O." on young
Army in the fourth round in private
show 1t is said that the pair are to be
rematehed again IN the near future.
TONIGHT the Gary Techs VIII hold
their last practice before the Thistle
game which is to be held a the ErNer-
son field Sunday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
Gary Watching Outcome Of Ham
mOnd- South Bend Game
With Lots Of Interest.
SATURDAYS PREP
FOOTBALL CALENDAR

South Bend High
VS..
Hammond High at Hammond.
East Chicago E1gh
VS..
Gary high at Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
rae Lineupa.

The PROBABLE lneups Tor The "
games Saturday as follows:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
gnScre @elSinItitntc.

q(uBer ben iiebcn @onfen bat Bic
Staot al @etainltitllten nod sic 81.
oelitb Sruit 60, Oie gtc6rosfa Statc
Building &c 2oun aiioctutton 81
ber5eidnen.
6ie e~ritere @eIeQi6aft 1T nit
100000 fapitoliiiert 1uto fam
ebenfolls ouf Elm iebr 9iinItiges Sc
iddftSiabr 5uriifbliden.
Ole $iIf8queIen De8 5lueiten lin.
ternebmeuS itno bon ST, 696,025
I'M abaeIoufenen Sabr altf $L942,.
900 geltiegen. 0aS ge3eidnete of.
ti%eitfapitaI betrGgt $4,000 uno
Ote @eihdft8trnnSoftionen Ser 9le.
6rdsfa Stnte s. 2oon aIIociotion
eritreden iid liter 0en gur5eu Staot.
Die equitable BUILDING & 2oo1t
4iiociation, pelde iest 0reiBiq
Sabre beitebt, lit brett Elm Irenolr.
ter ltnternebmett. Sic nurbe bon
4rt1ttr &rlesoea geqriinoet Der
ae%genmdrtig nod Der Sefretdr rn6
@cid6itSfibrer lit unO bat Iebr
biel gum glufbou Der Staot beige
.tra9en. Sbre 8eitdlt0e moren am
1. Sattuar $4,000 oocr $4,000
mebr als Dor cittem Sabre. Ole
a~usiteGenoen 3arIe9en betragen
$685., 900, mas cbenfoQS cine 8tt-
nobme BON ctrua $4,000 eegen Den
/. Sanuor 1915 be0etttet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
Bank : 1slaricrmnocm#
Stcimcnts I'M 1916 nm
$~6,f46,O79 9~citicocn!
9arlr6cu, SernurrGtc nnS 9cpu.
iitcn e~beHfaIls 0au5 cnurm
gcitie9cn.

Qas 8aGstltnt 1nO gciddftlidC
glifbli6et eincr StoOt miro ourd
nid)tS 70 oelitIid mieoergeIpiegeli
1IS ourd) Die l1miGbe iDrer Ban.
fen. llnO penn oie ganfflurierim-
Gen 6renlonts tpie Is Der Jaa lit,
i'm lebtcn Sabre 1trt 80 8ro8ent
bober maren, aIS 0ieienigen 0eS
Sabrcs 1915, 10 FAM man nit 6ltg
lulo Gedt b~e9oitpten OaB 0oS aage.
meine @eidGft Der Staot iif i'm
3eitraum zines Sabres redt 6eoe1.
teno geboben Bnben u1lB. Mit Nus.
liabue Der Mouote g(pril mo sunni
haben int Sabre 1916 Die aIarierln.
gen in ie0em Wfonat sic Suntne
bon 100000 itberItiegen, md6.
reno int borbcrgebcuoeu Sabre nur
IN 5pei @}onoteu 0ieie Slrnme er-
reidt mprDe.
8renont barf NIT boQenl giedt
olf feline gonfen itols icin, benn
oieieI6en iteben Itet8 in erIter Rei.
be, iueun eS gift, 0ie @eidafts.
intereiien Der Sto0t 31 6eben. sic
iino 8u boriidtig, nm tt6 in 1tn-
iidere @eiddfte ein3llloiien, beiiben
jeood 9atug INTERCHANGEABLE.
luenn Is barauf autommt, qeiut0e
unternebmurgeu I'M Srterciie ocs
6ortidritte5 mo 0cs geidGftliden
9lusbouS Der Stunt att f6rocrtt.
llniere iieben 9anfen hd6en III.
iatu1en elm Gapttol nebit lle6er.
idrB bon 100000, noBt nod Ge.
ierbeH III mitdnoigcr S6be fonnen.
ait8gelie9en mnren am /. Sa-
mar bon Ben ganfen insqeIamt
$3,759,9S4 ooer $2S2, 307 mcbr ais
Dor ctnem Satire. Sin garqelo hot.
ten Die 8anfea S903,63t Dorratiq
liegen gegert MIR $626.95 am 4.
Sanltor 1915.
9eion0crS tart iin0 audi sic sc.
poiiten I'M abgelauienen Sabre an.
acuodien, mo5rt Gle icitens Ser
5artuer er5ieIten Doben 8reiie fir
lire 9ro0ntte ipobl Gin gut GciL
beigetragen babeu. gga5rcno Die
Depoition out i. Salluar 1915 nur
S2,923At5 %bctrugcn batten iie am
eu0e 6es Sobres 1916 sic S0be.
bon $3,S62,596 CREDIT oGlo cine
3unabme BON $939,tS0 o0er etipa
30 8ro3ent.
Die SpareinIaaen in ser eircr
5taatsbanf mo ben bei0cn Spar.
bonfen Datten int abgelonfenen
Sobr einen 3umah8 bon $67,t6S
duf5uipciien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
.SnrtforO geriidlernnoen.

Die Sdrtfor0 5elteroeriiGerungs-
@eieIlihoft bat jet cine rcue Ser.
iiderttng ms 2eben gerufen, NIT DER
Der @ieb5iidter iein gieb, 6o8 CT
oltf bet @}ortt 5u i6ifen beabii6-
tigt gcgeu GertriippeIrurg o0er Sob
beriideru fam. Sic 8rdmieultlts
foiten limo ie5r geriilg itno I'M Sal.
lie be8 9erluitcs miro DEM 9oli5elt-
inbober Der bolle Wlarftpreis 0eS
berloren qegoiqenen Gie9's obne
peiterer Sdmtcrigfeit o~lis8e5a1lt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
Fremonts Banker, sicher und zuverlassig

obne oob CT iid) crit otf citen Iatgs
mierigcn nrD meiitenS 5lDcdloien
Sdooeneriabpro5eB nit ser Gilerl
bobngeieai6oft ei~n3uloficn bat.
8ir D~eripeiien ouf Die 4ln5eige OIL
anoerer Stellc 0ieie$ @IotteS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
8aTeruer6randl Srcmunts.

Ger 8aiicrberbrolid Der @eo0lfe.
ritng Der 5taOt lit redt beoetlten0.
IS mllr0en I'M porigen Sabre ATT.
655, 500 @aaonen @aiier 0crbrau6t
o0er 31,07l,500 mcbr ais inn S5ob-
re 1915. Ger Gcrbrol0 betrllg in
Srn pinaplnpu Wouotpn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30

@8 foIgt biermit cine gtufItel[ung
Der 8anfflarierungen I'M Sabre
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30

0cn ein8elnen Wtonotcn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-05-24

become u tho old cow" The general
opinion was that We had seen tho last
n her ON the morning ~ the fourth
day. fRiher. my brother end took q
walk over the field to SEQ n we could
ind any trace Of her. We saw many
terrible sights. Dead soldiers were
lying around thick; dead horses, aud
maay cowsklDs md headss from this
Lost We soon came 10 the conclusion
that our COW had been killed for food
like the rest. NJ we gave her up. A.
We were eating supper one evening =
week or more after the battle. We
heard a familiar believing ia the
street Everybody apnang from Che
table and rushed ont There stood our
dear old COW. looking ~ happy az II 10
possible for a COW 10 look at beiaR
home again. Next day We diseoy-
cred that she had builethole IN her
neck and one Ia her side. She WAS
not severely hurt, however, and bath
bullets eama out eventually. We found
out later that an the cows 10 that par
tieuiar neld had got out In some way
the flrst day Of the fight and had wan
dered on about ten miles from town,
beyond the airing line. After the bat.
tie they all found their way back TO
town.--Alberfus McCrenry, In BIC.
Cures.