davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-23

and six star players. is planning TO
proceed as best he can.
Clark Griffith, part owner of the
Washington club, says he will eonsid-
er the club honored II any OF Its play
ers are drafted and will try to help
their families.
ComIskey in Opposition.
Charlie Comiskey, owner of the
worlds champions. says, Ny country
comes first. II President Wilson
needs all the White sox. they are
ready to answer his call to a man"
President John K. Tener, of the Ma
tional League. says he won't stir one
inch to seek special favor from the
Government for organized baseball"
Colonel Rupert, OF the Yankees.
says that there are things more i'm
portant than baseball and now IL the
time to go about winning battles IN
France. rather than battles on the
diamond"
Harry Hampstead, Of the Giants,
says that his club is more than will
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
GENERALS WORK HARD
FOR ". AND J. CLASH

LEXINGTON Va. Nov. 23-wash-
inEton and Lee IL working hard in
preparation for next Thursdays clash
with Washington and Jefferson at
Richmond. While not willing to
promise . victory over 50 powerful q
team a. that Of Sol Mstxger's, never
theless Coach Raftery expects his
team to make an excellent showing.
The players injured in the George
town game at Roanoke last Saturday
are once more In shape. though
BetheI's ankle still bothsrs him . bit
Charlie Noes, who remained In the
lineup At Roanoke after he had sus-
tained . strained tendon and q badly
bruised chest is IN tip-top condition
now, and will surely start against
W. and J.
1t IL possible that Jimmy Sloan, q
Richmond boy. will be seen In the
Thanksgiving Day contest, either at
or halfbaek. He n de-
veloping rapidly.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
St. ALBANS WILL CLOSE
SEASON WITH ALEX. H. S.

81. AIbans School VIII close its
football season tomorrow morning by
meeting the fast Alexandria High
School eleven, The Alexandrians
boast one of the biggest football
PLAYERS in the world in Charley Som
mers, who weighs 3o7 pounds.
+ Sommers Is the real tank OF the
Alexandria football army and paVes
big holes for the little Virginia lads
in the line. st. Adams will probably
have difficulty in defeating the Alex
andrians, who recently hung up nve
touchdowns on Business
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
Some Views Of Ban

JUNE (when draft numbers were
announced)-I stand ready to
close the gates Of every American
League park.
sEPTEMBER-The country
needs baseball, as the present high
attendancss prove.
ocToBER-I offer my services
to my country. hope soon TO be
on the firing line
NOVEMBER shall ask the
Government to exempt 2Ss major
league players from the draft in
order to keep the present high
standard OF the game.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23

Ing to do fits BIT, no matter what the
Government wants"
Players In Khaki.
Though Hank Gowdy Is the only
major Lacquer known to have volun-
teered without waiting for the draft
to be known, plenty of players have
enlisted before being summoned to
the colors. The latest II Walter
Maranville, the Braves shortstop.
There must be close to q hundred bail
players, of large and small degree,
now In training for service in France.
Patriotic Ban Johnson's request to
the standard of the game" will not
be granted. Indeed, after this ex-
citement, It will never even be offer
ed to the Government.
II the major leagues decide to start
next year they will have to face hos
tilIty on the part OF those fans with
relatives or friends in the army or
navy. Many an insult will be hurled
at the players. though they may be
innocent. Patriotic Ban Johnson's
statement will not soon be forgotten.
Professional baseball Is the only
sport that has been at all backward
about joining the colors. College
football players. college baseball
players, tennis players, golfers, box
ers, track athletes, and oarsmen have
been prompt to answer the call to
arms. Patriotic Ban Johnson's latest
explosion only goes to emphasize the
backwardness Of professional baseball
players.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
CROSSCOUNTRY
RUN TOBE HEEDON
THANKSGIVING DAY

.-Ths annual cross country run m
der the auspices Of the 7. n c. "A.
Boys Department win be held Thurs
day. November 20. at 10 o'clock. -.
Entries may be secured at the
7. N C. A. or spaldings, and all
applications must be in by Wednes-
day. November 2s. at 9 o'clock Boys
10 pounds and under fifteen years
Of age constituts the Juniors and
over nfteen and under nineteen SEN
iors-
Tech High League athletes won
the senior event handily last year.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
PITT Is WEAKENED.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 23.-Glenn
Warmers varsity eleven is in poor
shape for its games with Penn State
and the Camp Lee soldiers. Captain
Carlson is IN the hospital with water
en- the knee. Miller, quarterback. and
sIes, the varsity guard, are laid up
with tonRilitis,
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
CONNIE MACK WITH
BAN JOHNSON FOR
PLAYEREKEMPT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-'No-
body in America Is more loyal and
patriotic than Ban Johnson" said
Connie Mack. after reading Ban
Johnson's statement concerning his
coming demand that 2ss players be
exempted from military service. ]and
think the Government viii give his
request respectful attention.
baseball will never stand In the
way of America in preparation for
war or the conduct OF the war, but
there are many sides Of indiscrimi-
nately drafting players right and left
and taking all the pep out Of baseball.
1T would seem that 2sS exempt
men out OF millions is a small num-
ber, when II is considered that II will
keep the top department OF Americas
leading sport intact.
such an exemption would keep the
baseball wheel turning. Those 2sS
men in the income tax they them
selves must pay and in the admission
ticket tax they will cause the public
to pay mean more to the Government
than II ithey were shouldering mus
kets
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
Johns College.
WILL WREsTLE TONIGHT,

Jack Ross and Joe Turner will
wrestle tonight at the Lyceum Thea
ter, The men have been on the mat
before, Ross gaining the decision.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
VIRGINIA ON SCENE.

cLARKsBURG, W. Va, Nov. 2S.-
The West Virginia football sGuau AZ
riysd bera today for its hnal work
out before meeting the West Virginia
Wesleyan outfit.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
PLAY BIG GAME.

Episcopal High School and Wood
berry Forest stage their annual game
at Episcopal tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Organized baseball-that is, the ma
jor leagues-will not seek exemption
for 2ss baseball players from the
military draft just because they are
baseball players. The unpGtriotic
suggestion from Ban johnson may
cause such q tumult in the national
game Rs to bring about his removal
from his present high office as presi-
dent OF the American League and q
member OF the National Commission.
Today, with a perfect hurricane Of
protests swinging in from maCnates
and fans all over the country, Patri-H
otic Ban johnson, who offered to
close his gates last spring, who gave
$500 to the best drilled American
League team last October. who "of-
fered his services to his country and
sought a place on the firing line in
France" is searching for an alibi.
Now, he says that his remark was
"mere suggestion in the hopes OF
bringing about a discussion" It has.
And Patriotic Ban Johnson will have
his troubles explaining before he I'm
ishes.
Patriotic Ban Johnson IL now busy
toning down his first statement, real
iztng that II has alienated every
thinking fan. every fair-minded mag
nate and player and. worst of all, the
Government officers In charge OF the
military draft.
Patriotic Ban Talks.
So far as can be learned, all that
Patriotic Ban has done since the
United States declared war has been
to talk. His official statements have
been many and most wordy. He has
managed to keep his name in the
headlines by sheer oratory.
Capt Tillinghast LII. Huston, part
owner of the Yankees, is now serving
his country in France as an engineer
officer.
Jim Dunn, owner OF the Cleveland
club, has lost ten men in the draft.
He has made no complaint He has
offered the Government the services
of his contracting plant and trained
men.
Harry Frazee, losing his manager
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
AnerIca Not MercenarI.

But, Of course, America is not mer-
cenary. and the authorities in Wash
ington do not regard the matter from
q dollar-and-cents standpoint; but
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
NAVY TEAM GETS
GOING IN SECOND
NDEPARTMENTAL

After losing the opening game by
two pins, IN which all members rolled
less than 100. Navy No. bowIera got
to work in the Departmental Duck
pin League and ratified down 572 in
the second on the commerce quint.
The third game. a 514 AFFAIR. also
won for the Navy men. Nays sec
sond- game found Coward With ia
RisIer with 1O5. Holland With 127.
Shipley with III. and Watson with
I15.
A. Thomas, of the losing commerce
team. IN the Departmental. got high
score OF 12o.
After the Comets got going in the
Mt Pleasant circuit corbys dropped
two games. Bailey's 100 was top
score for the winners.
John Meany, of Hiram. hit 'em up
in grand style In the Masonic with
I24, 10, and 101, but his team.
dropped three to the Potomacs. who
got q 42-pin handicap.
ottenmeIr, of Grand Rapids, pulled
a funny one in the Washington Ten
pin League. He rolled 120 his first
game, got zoe his second, and 1e3 his
third.
Good Fellows and Belmonts staged
three poor games In the District
League. But two games went over
the 500 mark and Good Fellows won
three
Washington Centennial fell down
badly In the third game against Pen
tafpha after handily winning two.
Grend Central Palace fooled along
in the nrst game against Potomac
Bank. lost II. and grabbed two with
scores OF $50 each
The Washington times., 1917-11-23

Washington Centennial fell down
badly In the third game against PEN
taipha after handily winning two.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23

Grend Central Palace fooled along
in the nrst game against Potomac
Bank. lost It. and grabbed two with
scores of $50 each
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
ORGANIZED BASEBALL WILL NOT SEEK
EXEMPTION FROM MILITARY SERVICE
Players In Khaki.

Ing to do fits bit, no matter what the
Government wants"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
Sd1ncuc & 1iiMcncr
kaMfcn PapHcn Bros
ptancla0cr amf!
8rufe @eih1ftstransnftiOn. lle6cr
200 @ianus gegeu gar5aRInng
iibernOmmen.

Sic S6moler & 0ieIler Blanc
Company bat oos gcionte Gluiito.
.lienlagcr Der 6irma 6oDOcn Bros
fdufIid gcQen gor5obllng ilber.
noHmn. Sr 0ieIcm Eager finn
ilber 200 %erittloIiige 4iauo8, 3uHli
rcide auocre Snitrumeute @tuitft
Itiide, Snitrunlente Ser perifieoen'
item Sorten 1tn0 bicle on0cre Grti'
fel NIT eingeihIoiien.
Inter ben ilbernoumencn 4iunoS
beiin0eu itd) D1arfer, nie Sic melt
bcriibmten Stllobc, ipcldc bcrcits
iibcr ied8iG Sabre er3GaQt mcrocn.
oie nagemcin befanntQ1 So5mer &
So. Snitrunentc, oo5 %ilBt6nenoc
NcbIet1, meIdcs In Sen oiicntllhel
SduIcu Stem glorf5 itets 0cu Gor'
aug geuob, meitcr9 bic |ollgaHcln
5eliebten s. & s, Slider bic GiteB,
0ic 8rice & Temple un0 picle on
0cre 8ionoS, fpeIde nuaidlieBJih
ion Snpoen Bros. geiiiGrt mar0en
Iic 4gentur fir oieiG bcridie0en
Bianomorfen iuuroa iest Der
& Whcllcr Giano 50.
i~lbcrtra9eit. 4fit oeut heutiqen Sage
bcgorr Der ar6Bte @%tanopcrfolif 5u
erln6biuten lSreiien. Der nod ice
mails in oiciem 2on0eatcil obgebnl4
tel. murDc. 3ir tGrmeu uniercn Sc
ierlb Die Elm 8iano ooer Gin on0rres
Nuifiuitrlment 3u faniel bcobitd
obige 5irutn tuarllteu5 em-
pfcblct mo limo iibcr5ct8t ooB TIC
BIT iGrer boliten 3uirie0Clbcit be-.
Oiclt mcr0cn. 0}on bcadte Die be-
4n5ei9e on ou0crcr 0tcuc
aicic5 glattes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
cisenIicrmnG Scr
SeMtldben ScitMn9en!
@rafOcnt @iliun 1T cs ii6crlaiicu,
mad cigeuem Grmcheu frcmo'
ipradise 3citnusen 81
bebanOeIu,

@ai6ington 90. sept. - 8ie
8crbanoIunqcn oe8 &oniercn5aus,
.iduiics ii6er ole Geeieumg5borIaae,
.oie ocu &erte6r nit Dem 6einee re-
.gclt, fiu0 iait brenoigt.
Dos Sling. ENHANCEMENT meldes
Die @cr6ifentlihung BON parieg5.
neuiQfeiteu ooer aommeutorcu in
.ocitIder Gprodc obnc Cugtiide
ucbcriebunq in elmer QcbcnipaIte
0erbietct" lpuroc ouf G~mpfcbIitng
oc5 9unocSpoitorutS 6obiu 9edn.
.0crt ooB Der 8rdi0ent irenl0ipra.
.diQe 3cittnoen nod eiaencm Or
meiicu Ii8cfficren Oori
Gnr 10 li5eniicrtc 3eitnHgcn Oiir-
fen ganf ben Grieg be3iiGlidIe Sngc'
l%caeu6citn Ocroiitntliden, Ubne
oOr6cr cngIiidc llcberiebnugcu ocm
ROitamt 5Hr @%nt0cifun8 uorgcIegt
3n 4a6cu."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20

ten gcrIn6c, enaIiih 81 iprcheit
iueroen dIlarmeins Seiterfeit onslo.
fen gls wtrtlid eritffoiiiacr Eoiien-
reiber tmiB and giap ailgarO be.
seihnet perocn, Ser Dos 8iperaieIl
DER anpcien6en in itetiger @etue.
gllHa bnIten miro. sis &ait Crop"
lit Gin eIeganter ginotter, Der bon
Q8ia Stanton uuo Grippe beitens
5llr GrIcoigltn9 gabradt miro. @al'
Ter Sbotue uno @eieIIidait tneroen
tbr a0nnM In elmer britcrcu Sfi58e,
bctitcIt pSbe Suiiragettc' aEm BE.
ten gcben. 6loreuce 2dbaoie, bic
oagemeia bclicbte ur0 bcfnunte
6ilmidauipiclcrin miro in 6em
&ricgSitiid Dg9ar ouO t6c 28ounau9
grobe gcpuuocrung errcgctt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
Ncncr Oeutider @eiangsIcbrCr nrO
Sangcr.

0lit Scrrn @roieiior gilbert 9o.
bcritro, Der iid) tiir3tidl in Gmobd
nteoerQclaiieL bot nidt iutr oaS
9auidtmL ionocrn oaS qan5e mt
fflie6ui0c @'ltbIifuut Scr Stact eirct
G6dit crfralIideu Sliuod5 crGoItcn,
&roiciior &obcrItro, Der 8ulcbt in
g}cn 2)ot lpor, bet orei Gage lang
in @ronO 5aIon0 an 0ortIQen aor-
icrbatoritum ocr Muitt qctpirft un0
bcb Dem 0ortiQcn SGHpcrieit ais 5o.
Lit mjtgaoirft. Gr lit Gin Sdulcr
bon @cinrid) Sdlmls in Garmitaot
lulO 6ot Damn in nnocreu feutidett
5ta0ten ur0 in 2onoon itu0iert.
9roi. &obcritro bcrftqt nidt MIR
it6cr cine Dnr3ligIide Gtjumie, ME
iein Mjhuirte1 lit Scr CT. Morps
aougrc0atioHS STRIDE uu0 It'll Gem.
pei 3sroel bereit5 tctuieicn. iou0ern
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20

fe6cu, ipia man 0eir 5lub nod Den
eeidcn 0er eriAolienen Gfii3iere alb.
indte. Giebcn o~erielben mu05n &c.
bergen. 9iir muroe mitgcteilt, onB
mebrere Gol0oteu einen Gberit III
ieiner 8obnung iiberfielen; cr be.
lamb iid NIT ieiner 6omilie benin
Mittageiien. Sbm nurOe IN Slime
iel6eit ieiner 5amilienmitglicOer Der
aopf bonn Gilmpfe getrennt. Ger
&oiafcuobcrit 2iunin purbe i'm @e.
Gol5 ermor0et oufaefun0eH.
G2itglieoer 0es Sol0@b m0 Ar.
b|eiterrats bebaupten, SaB General
aoruiloif elm gon5es Geaimcnt Sol.
eaten, oa5 i1m nid)t iolgcn polte,
Hic0eri6ieBen licB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
Gmpteb G9cater.

8ic a~cfp66rlid. lat Sic @eiiung
0icic8 popaIdrca lluterbaltuHgsbau.
hes nltd fir Die 3pcite Naiftc nleicr
ISOLDE, 6%a0inneu0 init Dem bcuttgen
GoQe, Elm mirflid ic5glsncrtcs, crit
fldiiiges 4roaromu 3u%laatuen8c-
itclt. Ms erite Summer fonult
@ronDille un0 Qlad III gctrndt. cin
nor5itglifc5 8unitlerpoar. nelhes
italieniIde StraBcnmuitfantcn mar
ficren uu0 fih 81 ibren 2ie6ern ieIbit
ouf elmer 3rcborgel mo elmer 3ieh.
burmonifa begleitct. 55rc ernitbaf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
pciitiiAc ltirren IN
RMkldnc holtcit an!
.Jebn GfIi5iere Der Barniipn giburg
. IN gcmtiner gSeiie bon SaI.
! oateu ermur0et.

GfodboIin. 90. Sept. gon @il.
liam o. S1epBerO, ao~rreiponoeat
ter llHiteO @reB1 Sic politiide ga.
&c In Hetrograo geitaltet it6 imuler
i6luiertger. Gas 9refutibfomitec Der
SDiontcns lno AroeitertoEiitees bat
religniert iueiL es cbne qnbdiig III,
oa Die mciitcn 8orteiWitgljg0Gr 81
ben @oIihebifi iiber5egan8cn iin0.
Gas 3eRtralton1tee Der Nooettcil
(gemdbigte So5ialiiteu) bat ith sc.
gen Die Abbaltang elmer 0al1otrati.
id)en &onferan5 am rs. Septamber
erflart iut0 Den 8efehl erIaiien, Dab
iih fein Mitglieo Der gortcl 0urou
beteiligt. g(iif 0ieler aonicrcn5 iot.
len Sic einleitenoen Sdritte 3ur gI6-
fdiiung elmer aonitihItion ber De
publif 9fubIano getnn iucr0en.
Ger friibere gi5e @tiHi terpraii.
bent ~giefraiioff lit Deltta an Stelc
bon S~todbopitih gum @ouperacltr
bon Ginntano crnannt por0en.
Bit 8iborg, elmer fiuntaa0iidcn
6eltuttg, e%reigneten iih bar etipa
elmer Mode milte 65enen. acrGls
III feinOIide Gerioupn Gattsn inter
ben regierangs Erltppcn
0ns @eritdt ber6reitet. Dab aorui
Ioffs Mebolntion eiiea qltuItIgen
@erlauf nebnle uno aercnstg Den
observation-disclosures ser finnlaaoiihcn
GrlppciL General Gaiilub eriud't
babe, 5ulit S1ube Betrogroo5 Der
bei5nGilen. Gieier abGr meigerte iiG,
0cia @efebL 5oI9e at Ieiiteu. 2lle5
0as mar natirli6 uatuabr. Abcc
Die IoDalen Gruepcn erbo6cu iif ge.
gen Die 9ffi3iere. GieIa beriel5et
iDnr0en gefangen geIaBt. @eneral
8aIiiluf ielbit un0 NIT ibtI nelln an
oere bobe Gffi5iere 0ar1mter 9cne-
ral grHtofsti un0 Gberit &arcuits
fuitr0en nab Der Sort Woo &rittC
geI4Ieppt ltH0 lit 0a8 @aiier &C.
iuorful. @abren0 0ieie nun ihmins
memo benz ufer 3uiTrebten, e~r0iueten
Oie 5oIooten an iie Gin @epe6r=
feuer. Cine babe 5tuuGe lang
muroe allf bic unglildlideu 0ffi5iere
9efeuert. auf unerfldrIi6e @eiie
gelang e3 EBERT adrenii8, 0aS ufet
AT erreinell. 9ort aber muroe er
noH eiter Mn8abL Solooten angegrif-
fen. Ser gberit 500 ieinen gebor.
Der mo idoB mebrere ieiner an9rei-
fer nie0er. SdlieBlih idlug i'm
ein riefiger GoI6nt NIT elmer Giien=
ftange Sic Sd1oel0ede ein.
ST ieIbIt babe 8iborg atf 6enl
Mege mad Stod6oln beiudt utl0 ge-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
GbrcnrcSe pom
PcaanSs kSni0in!
Ma6nt gum 3ninntmen6aIicn; Gage
6pllanSs 5luiiden ben bcioeu
feinOIidcn Sngcru ic5E i4Uierig.

San 6oag, 90. Sept. - Ger boI-
(dn0iida NiiuiIterpr0iioeut ugrla5 ge-
Iegentlid Ser Gr0ffniug oes 6oaan.
0tidleu GnrlameEt5 bic Gbs0ureoe
DER a6nigin. Gie giegentin ermabut
in tbr ale alnilen Der &G13IferHag,
felt 8Iialnmgl3uits5cl IN nicicr
itruern Set Ole ianltIide Natiouctl
ourd5llnaden babeH.
Gle Qllsiifteit fur sen 8inter
ieien nidt ic6r 5ufricocniteIca0, ina
oesbalb miiie 6oIan0. 5pllhcu iid
Bitter befGmpien0en 6etnom liegeHo.
etpaigc lte6erihrcitltugen ieiHcr
@ren3en %obiUcbrcn. SIMMER idapie-
riger mar0e C. 0ie u~otpenOtgen &c
bell5mittal iHr ole 9epoltcruug un0
Ro6moteriaL mir sic Sn0nigricu ST.
beidaffen, 1tuo 0csbaIb lUilrocn Der
@cietge6crn 9laBla5mcn mtarbrei-
tet ncroeu. 0o3u angetau. Degiaitctls
NIT Dem &otmeu0i9tu oeriorgt 8u
meroen.
ga6 Scr gerfc6r 9oQonos NIT
ieinen aoIonieu lei i25r ge9emui
mo ourd Iangai an 5difi5tomcn
gebaIt Diiroc Die Ginfu6r cridpert
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
Hc3lcnfSrScrmno i'm
Nm9uIt ~5lIrii6oc0aneen

8oi6rngton 90. Sept. L. gcrit.
fen 0cs @eoloqiitcn anfes 5ufolqt
mar Bic Goblenf0r0crung inn 4uguii
mn 0rei 9lilioncn Tonuen hinter
0cm 2urdihuitt 3urilf9cbIie6ea.
9iele gia9ierungsbcomtc beiur6tcir
cine aobleanot Int Biutcr, mcln biz
gr5eigata9 Hiht tart geiteigert Miro.
9tancitli4 itcbt Mtangel an 8cif.
fo6Ien fir Snouitric5medc Bu BE-
filrdten. Gin idlimmitcn lit Bic Ga.
&c in Ben Observation-Disclosures, Int
g2eitel un0 i'm 0or0meiteu. in Sen
9talteR6lanoitadten iufoIge Der Scr
~luell0uug bicler aiIitclidliffe fir Sen
ueberiea0crfc6r. gtad aanaDa fins
i'll Der Set 3luiidcn Der GeiIicbun1
Der Hagierullg5preiie filr 8oble mo
Dem &crbot Der |Sobienolts uGr t..
100000 Gonnen @cidfoblc beriau0t
mor0eu, fit sic I'M % Bis so 9ro.
sent Io6era Graiie be8nbIt mur0eu,
ais Die Resieritng feitgeictt Gntte.
3u Der 9totIo8e bat nuh Die iteigea-
De 4usfugr nod 6ranfreih mo Sta.
lien baigetragen. Gle @abngeiea
idlafteh bariRdeR jebt, m~euigitats
Dem 8a0ari Ser 9utsboltungen gu
entipredeu.
Mhnnninrt nnf sic g1nIifn Grhiine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
5dnuerlcntc in Nrp Crlcau8 an,
5trcif.

9}cm Orleans, "a. 20. Sept
Ger beige @afcnpcrfe5r lit iufolgc
oc5 5treifs BON 200 SdnilerIut-
tat 9ciBc, luie 6arbigc, lnhmgc-
lcqt. Gie 2atte baben Die Arbeit
nieocrgeIc9t, meil Stoucr iidl mel
qcrtcrL eincn off fuif &o6re aitlti.
acn HcItcn aontroft NIT erqogtel
269ntn 3i uitcr5cltncn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
111iHicndrsicbn
Gin Oeicrtemr!

9i96cc Gu5. 20. 5cpt-@ cr-
ner q. S6attld, Gin So6u 0e5
Observation-Disclosures &. 6,
S9ottud gebort SIT jcneu 10 ira-
Gen 9}dnnerr, Die fif geiueigert
babcn, iid nod Dem llebungslagcr
SIT Camp 6lnitou 8u begeben. Gr
miro oils 9eicrtetr 6etrohtet, mo
mtf Teiertiou itabt Sic Tooesitrofe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
Sc5ialiiten in Rom
p~crlanaen SricHcn!

&onL 90. Sept. Gie So5iali.
item entlpideln bier nic0er in ibreir
8eitre6en, ben 8rie0eH berbci5ufilt-
rem, grobe T1tiafcit. 3oblrei6e pon
t9nen angeidlogene 4Iafate puroen
non Der &Oli5ci abgcriiicn. Sn bic
lem 6aaeu miro bon ibncn cine &e,
pollution int 0an5m &ouoc on0c,
itrebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
QmcrikaniIdbcs
Sc3iff pcricnkt!

8di6lugtoit, 90 sent Gas
m6euoffnetc mlerita5lde Segtl-
idiif alnn s. lraiuer" DlrOe pie
bellte Dem StaatsGeparteafant &c
meI0et, bon eIiem 0eutiden Snud}'
bort oerieuft. Ole ans ite6cn gfann
beirban6e 8eiobrug pur0c gcrettct
Gin3el6eiten febIcrl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
1tapce u1ifc2el UirS
tpieScrncminiert.

gfep gorf, 90. Stgt. = 0}it
MIR L119 Stimmennebr6eit lit
9taDor g2ithcl mie0ernominiert
mor0et Sein 8cqenfan6i0at 8nt.
Bennett be6alsbtct, 0aB Bel ben
Brimarpablen 9etrilgereict Dor
gefommen iino. Dtitdel ertlGrt, oaB,
ioIte oieies Der Sal gelDeien ieiu,
Die 8%etritgpreien %oufge0edt per0eu
miiien. gs pur6en MIR 72173
Stimmert ein 3rittel oaS gn1t8etl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20

Nnrteiboiums Der Staot. abqear.
ben. Die Gemofrofcu noninicrtcn
ben S1mnanb @lonn Sobu &.
GIDun fir oas @ilrgerHeiiteromt
Ore So8ialiiten Morris Siaq1itt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20

iin0 ION Der Regicrung oen sIaiier.
ten aitf ocren Griuhen 8ltul Trans.
portoicnit 5iir geriiguug geltellt
nor0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20

Ct lit Elm ditberlt iiIdtacr WcIouqS.
lcDrer. Seiu 5filoio bciiu5st iid inl
Securities @rbdnor. @oifcntIi1 fil.
oct @roicIior &ahcrIiro IN Gniobn
Den eriebntcn GrfoIg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
BrGiilien 0ibt
Semticbc S6iffc bcr!

glio Sc Saneiro. 20. eBt.-3p
Der iuteruierteu oeiliiden gnEpier
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20

es be5oblt fid, IN oen aaIaT.
i%ifi8irrteu gu6eieen" Der Sribiine al
onnoncicreH.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-15
HOTEL MEN TO TRAIN CHEFS
Americans Ultimately to SuppIant the
Foreign Chefs in the
Big Hotels.

Muncle Ind. - American chefs
trained in an American hotel mans
training school, viii ultimately sup
plant the foreign chefs in the big no
tells of the country. This is the aim
of members of the Hotel Mems asso-
citation who have concluded an agree.
ment to establish a large training
school for cooks and other hotel en-
ployees in the Muncie National instf.
tute, which is in financial trouble.
kilograms were received by repre-.
sentatives Of the association from
many of the leading hotel men of the
country pledging support before the
agreement was signed. Messages have
also been received from many United
States senators and governors, who de
clare 1t is a patriotic movement" and
that 1t is now most timely, in view Of
the world crisis.