davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
WAR GARDENS
AND BASEBALL,
(Sporting News

Far be it from US to dispute that a
kitchen garden is a fine thing for
every family. Digging around in the
fresh earth is good for the appetite
even if it furnishes nothing to supply
that appetite, and we are willing to
admit that a garden, however small,
if intelligently planted and properly
tended, will do its bit toward helping
Mr.. Hoover solve the food situation.
But we do think that a gentleman
named Pick, who sits in Washington
as chairman of the National War
Garden Commission, is little bit far
fetched when he breaks out with his
announcement of baseball magnates
who had thought to take advantage
of moving the clock up and start their
games an hour or so later, so that
hundreds of city men who toll in of
fees and shops could complete their
days work and still see all of nine
innings, and calls them war slackers
for planning to do their patrons a ia
vor.
To many a man who will see a ball
game, even if he has to knock off an
hour from his days work, it might
have seemed that an hours later start
would really have been a good thing,
on the theory that it would mean one
hour later, thus keeping the fan out
hour of work means so much in aid
ing to can the Kaiser. But Mr.. Pick,
in cold figures, has set out to prove
otherwise. Starting the ball games an
hour later, thsu keeping the FAINT out
of his kitchen garden for that length
- III l. :.
statistics. on official attendance, no
doubt, would mean that 100000 war
gardeners would lose 100000 years
from their hoeing and sprinkling OPP
erations in the period of time from
April Is to October 4-the length of
| the baseball season.
Therefore, says Mr.. Pick, baseball
| magnates who would start games later
! are slackers and disloyalists who
should, we imagine from his diatribe,
| be in Fort Leavenworth or an in
| ternment camp if they had their just
desserts Mr.. Pick demands that ball
games be started at the earlier hour,
| that the fan may hustle home to hoe
| in his garden, and from the hullaba-
loo that is being raised over the issue
we guess patriotic sentiment is with
him and that the games will have tt
be started early.
A lot of foolish things and a lot OF
wrong things are going to be done
! before this war is over, in the name
of patriotism and a lot of innocent
people are going to suffer, while lot
of guilty go UNPUBLISHED and even are
honored. Such is the way of the
world Mr.. Pick is furnishing US g
sample.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
YANKEES OPEN
At WASHINGTON
Caldwell and Johnson Slated
to Start First League
Game at Capitol.

New York, April 15-Miller Hug
gins and his renovated Yankees will
make their 1913 debut against Wash
ington at the national capital this
afternoon, when Ray Caldwell, the
best of the New York boxmen, will
again match his flinging skill against
the great Walter johnson. This game
and the Boston Red Sox-Athletics
clash in Boston mark the opening Of
the championship season.
The Yanks were slated for their
final tuning. up game yesterday against
the Boston Braves at Newark, but the
game was called off because Weld
mayors Park was too muddy for safe
base travelling. Then, too, there was
so much sunshine that the players
were not accustomed to, it might have
been injurious to their eyes.
Official Washington is expected to
| turn out to the opening game today,
which will be the first chance the ma
tional lawmakers have had for little
diversion for many months. Senators
and Representatives are longing for a
| chance to give vent to their feelings,
just as soon as Ping Bodie or some
one else cracks the ball over the fence.
New York fans look for Higgins to
accomplish something with the Yam
KEGS this summer, because in the past
there has been a general feeling that
no manager has coaxed the Yankees
| to play the kind of baseball of which
they are capable. The loss of Bob
| Shawkey and Ray Fisher has some
! what crippled the pitching staff, but
! in other departments the club has
| been improved. Baseball sharps be-
! lieve that Higgins made a wise move
when he landed Del Pratt for second
base, because for several seasons past
| this has been the conspicuously weak
point of the Yankees inner works.
Pratt is not only an accomplished
fielder and fast base runner, but he
also brings much needed batting
strength to the club, and his expert
ence will have a balancing effect or
the infield. The addition of Ping
Bodie also boosts the hitting strength
of the club considerably, and the Pa
cifiic Coast fence buster rounds Out
collection of hard swingers, which
also includes Frank Baker, Walter
Pipp, and Roger Peckinpaugh. Ever
pitching such as Walter Johnson i:
expected to serve to the Yankees to-
day will be endangered in the face o,
such batsmen.
The Yankees have already suffered
from the draft, and before the season
is very many weeks old there is dan
ger of more players going to the ma
tional army. Already Shawkey
Fishe- Camp, an outfielder, ant
Smallwood, one of the most promis
ing of the young pitchers, purchased
last fall, are in the service. Waite
Pipp, Muddy Ruel, the catcher; Boil
McGraw, and Ed Monroe, two of tn
young pitchers, are in Class1A, ant
may be called at any time. So Hug
gins starts his first year as an Ameri
can League pilot none too secure il
playing strength.
The Yankee manager expects tina
Marsans, the Cuban outfieher, viii
join the club within few days. Mar
sans should improve the outfield, es
pecially in hitting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
Harry Greb Seriously Ill;
Indian Boxer to Meet Chip
Matchmaker Hogan Forced
: to Shift Date of Boxing
Show at Casino to Wed
nesday Evening, April "a
By T. f. WAGNER.

William R. Hogan, dealer in ales
wines, liquors, cigars and boxins
shows, is having more trouble setting
his array of fistic performers on the
straight and narrow path than Pau
Kr1chell is, trying to dig up a gang
of ball players.
Life with William r. is just one
chunk of hard luck after anotherg
They can't break too tough for VIII.
lum any more.
First it was frankie Conifrey CALI
ing off his end of the padded nitt
entertainment here.
Then, like a bolt from the blue
Harry Greb's manager notified Ho1
gan & Co. that the Pittsburgh fight
er was in a hospital surrounded with
a flock of pretty nurses and wouldn't
be able to show here until a, later
date. Which gave Hogan more
trouble engaging the Casino for the
22nd instead of the 15th-today.
Now
Prof. Hogan is around carving a
telegram which he received from Jim
Mason, manager of Greb. Here IS
the kind words that greeted BilIy
just before he romped off to the hay
last evening:
Pittsburgh, Pa,
April IA, 1918
Bout must be called off. Greb
will be in hospital four weeks.
Doctor says has erysipIas or
pneumonia Cancelled all bouts
with Silent Martin, Clay Turner
and Tom Gibbons. Letter follow
ing. Am sorry.
JIM MASON.
When Hogan read the above he
nearly had a cat fit And we dom
blame him for calling up this morn.
ing and saying that he was very
much put out over the way things
have been going during the pas
| week.
Hogan's next best bet was to ge
substitute for sGreb and he called
Billy Moore, manager of Clay Turn
er and signed the Indian to box Chi
here on April "a, one week from
| Wednesday. Turner is one of the bes
men in the middleweight class am
should prove just as good a mai
against Chip as Greb, although Ho
gan would rather have the Pittsburgh
man in preference to the tomahawI
| swinger.
Hogan wishes it known that fam
who have already purchased ticket
for the Greb-Chip fight and wan
their money back will be accommo
dated by calling on Hogan at tn,
Alpine hotel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
FIsTIC HISTORY

Everybody knows that there have
been a lot of Hebrews who have
shown class boxers, but very few
people know tht one of the erliest
chmpions in the heavyweight class
was a son of Israel. That man was
Daniel Mendoza, who was the hrst
of his nationality to take up fighting
as a trade. 1t is just 123 years
ago since Mendoza lost the champion
ship to John Jackson.
Ben Brain, who was the champion
before Mendoza, died in 1884, and
Mendoza was the only fighter in sight
fit to wear the belt Ben had left va
cant, so to speak. He was elected
champion by the reclamation of the
fans. Mendoza won his fights by
cleverness rather than by rough
work, which generally characterized
fighting in those bare-knuckle days,
when rough-and-tumble, foul blows,
gouges and hair-pulling were the
rule. Mendoza didn't indulge in
those practices. A huge human mas
todon, called Harry, the Coal HEAVIER,
was Mendoza's first victim. AL
though the fuel heaving party was
third bigger than the Jew, he didn't
stand a chance to win.
Dick HUMPHREYS was another big
fellow who contested Mendoza's right
to the title. They met three times,
and the first two fights were draws,
but in the third Mendoza won all the
way. Despite the racial hatred that
was rife in those days, the champion
became a great favorite with the
fans The game was then in its in
fancy, and, until Mendoza appeared
on the scene, the scrappers might as
well have had no heads at all for all
the use they put them to in following
their trade. Mendoza may be said
to be the father of scietifc pugilism,
and as such he deserves a monument
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
AMERICANS WIN
SPRING SERIES

st. Louis, April 15-By winning
yesterdays game 8 to 1, the st. Louis
Americans took the Spring city series
from the st. Louis Nationals in four
straight contests.
Lowdermilk, who has won two
games of the series for the Browns.
started yesterdays game, pitching five
innings, when he was succeeded by
Davenport.
The score:
r. he.
Americans 90 o 8 % 2
Nationals 90 0 1 0 0 0 o o. 4 3
Batteries Dowdermilk, Davenport
Rogers and Nunamaker; Doak, May,
and Gonzales.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
Turner Substitute for Show Postponed April a
No "Official" Report Made
at Meeting in Springfield
LEWIS TO MEET
BARBER TOMORROW

Connfs Lewis of this city and Joe
Barber of Southington will furnish
the duckpin fireworks at the Park City
alleys tomorrow afternoon. This will
mark the first meeting between Lewis
and Barber as the games scheduled
two weeks ago at Southington was
postponed owing to an injury to Bar
ber's foot.
The league records and official
standing is as follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15

more goods are to be purchased from
that house." he ragged.
1t eventually turned out that in
writing the order Co. D was made to
look like C. o. D. Anyway that was
the Interpretation of the billing clerk,
so the salesman explained to the cap
tain. They now do business in the
old way-F. o. B. Co. D.
Copyright, 1913, by Sol Metzger.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
Sporting
Chatter
TWO OF A KIND.

The guy in love with maiden fair,
The pitcher who is never there"
By heck, they are a doleful pair,
Cause both are way up in the air.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15

New York fans are all eager to pay
their respects to Larry Doyle when
lie makes his first temperance with
the Giants. Larry used to keep the
fans on their toes with his circus plays
and they hope he will repeat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
Just one more day and we will
really begin to live again!

Old Bill Hinchman, the veteran
Pirate, won't be among those present
this year, despite the fact that he is
booked to perform with the Pitts
burgh team. Broke his leg early last
season and had to spend many weeks
in the hospital. We hope it isn't the
last of Bill. ---.. So.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15

Dresser is making good as the
Tigers new first haseman. Hugh
Jennings says that 1lD is a better field
er and hitter than dsorge Burns, who
was turned over TO Connie Mack.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
CLOSE ONE FOR PIRATES.

Louisville, KY, April 15-The Pitts
burgh Nationals defeated the Louis
vile nine of the American Association
here yesterday. The score was to 8.
The score: r. H. E.
Pittsburgh (N) ........... - 0
Louisville CA. Al ..........3 6 8
Batteries Carlson, Jacobs and
Archer, BLACKWELL; Shackelford,
Beebe and Kocher, Devine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
EXHIBITION GAMES
INDIANS SCORE sHUToUT.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 15-In an
exhibition game here yesterday after
noon the Cleveland Americans de-
feated the Indianapolis club by a
score of s to 8. The score: R. H. E
Cleveland Americans ...... 5 9 Q
Indianapolis, Am. Asso. 80. 0 4
Batteries - Coumbe and Billings;
Northrop, Voyles and Henline.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
TIGERs-REDs SERIES ENDS.

Cincinnati, April 15-The Cincinnati
and Detroit teams wound up their in
terleague series here yesterday after
noon with a victory for Matty's boys,
4 to 2 The Nationals won only three
nine. The Score: r. H. E.
Detroit Americans ...... 2 6 2
Cincinnati Nationals ...... 4 5 8
Batteries - Erickson, Killio and
Stapage and Yelle; Regain and Allen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15

SWEET PEAS, vIoLETs. TULIPS.
DAFFODILS.
JOHN RECK s. SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15

George Whiteman, one of the oldest
players in the majors, is quite a reve-
lation. He's hitting the hide off the
ball for the Red Sox and showing up
like youngster, despite the fact that
he is said to be over 35 years old. The
Yankees tried Whiteman in 1913.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
Individual Averages.
Schedule of Opening
Games in Big Leagues

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Today.
New York in Washington.
Philadelphia in Boston.
Tomorrow.
st. Louis in Chicago.
Detroit in Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tomorrow.
Brooklyn in New York.
Boston in Philadelphia.
Chicago in St. Louis.
Cincinnati in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15

Connie Mack will depend on Gregg.
Myers, Perry and kid named
Adams to do the bulk of the box
work for the Athletics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15

Larry Doyle and Jess Barnes of the
Giants say they will not leave Nc
Graw if Herzog returns. Then where
will Stallings be?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15

Veteran players will bundle up in
warm clothing until the warm sun
begins to shine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15

Napoleon Lajoie says he will take
hold of the Indianapolis team as soon
as he receives the order from Owner
McGill. Lajoie declares that the To-
ronto club cannot hold him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
EASY FOR ST. PAUL.

Memphis, Tenn, April 15-The ST.
Paul baseball team of the American
Association defeated the Memphis
team of the Southern Association here
yesterday in an exhibition game, to
8. The score: R. H. E.
st. Paul "a. A. ............ 9 II l
Memphis Is. Al .......... 8 u 6
Batteries-Foster and Cook; Nell
soH, Priest and Hargraves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15

george " ulLGHldI, OL6 VI Tie OluSSI
players in the majors, is quite a reve-
lation. He's hitting the hide off the
ball for the Red Sox and showing up
like a youngster, despite the fact that
he is said to be over 35 years old. The
Yankees tried Whiteman in 1913.
Catcher Ed Spencer, who has de-
cided to stay in California this sea-
son, has consented to do a little
catching for the San Francisco club
if he can get his release from Detroit
and is quoted as saying that it was
agreed in his contract with Detroit
that he should have his release IN
der certain conditions.
Miller Higgins is satisfied that the
Yankee scouts picked up a promising
player in Sam Wick, last season with
Memphis. His style at the bat hardly
could be improved upon," Higgins re-
marked in discussing this young
player. HE is a natural slugger and
| one of the best young prospects have
seen in a long time
The Washington club has released
Pitcher Adrian Lynch to Atlanta of
| the Southern Association. He is a
Highlander secured by Manager
| Griffith from a club in the Central
| Association. He did not show much
as a pitcher, but looked so good at
| bat that Griff thought for awhile of
keeping him and developing him into
an outfelder.
Waxahachie people gave the Detroit
Tigers a big sendoff before they broke
camp there and the Cincinnati Reds,
who had gone to Waxahachie to open
| their tour with the Tigers, came in
for part of the feast. The blowout
seems to have hurt the Reds more
than the Tigers, for the next day at
Waco the Reds were slaughtered by
Jennings men.
| The tour of California by the Chi
cago Cubs was profitable financially,
at least At the final game in the
Golden Gate, played at San Francisco
March 81, nearly 5000 fans were out
to see the Cubs beat the Seals by a
score of to 0. 1t was the biggest
crowd of the tour. but other games
played in California cities drew well
enough to more than pay expenses of
staging them.
eff Herzog shows up on Tuesday
what will you do?" President Hemp
stead of the Giants was asked yester-
day. I'll cross that bridge when I get
to it," was the reply.
| President Johnson suggests the
selling of thrift stamps at all Ameri-
can League parks. Surely the fans
will respond literally.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15

President Johnson suggests the
selling of thrift stamps at all Am eri-
can League parks. Surely the fans
will respond literally.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15

eff Herzog shows up on Tuesday
what will you do?" President Hemp
stead of the Giants was asked yester-
day. I'll cross that bridge when get
to it," was the reply.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-17
Bcr9itlt9 Scs Graltspcrt
Daftpfers 2lmerica

Gin 9ttIantiider &nfen II. Oft
Ole 9Ororbeitcn our 9e6nng 6es
Ernnsport- Gamblers anerica, ser
borgeitern on ieineu Sod oerIonf,
baben beaonaen. Sauder iin0 oobei,
Die ltriade ieine8 8eriintens feIt5,t-
itelen, ipa6renb nie geb0r6en eine
ltnteriu6ung 6es Satbeitanoes ein-
geleitet bn6er. S6iffabrts Grberte
glallben 0nB Scr 9anlpfer in etli.
den Soaen qeboben iperoen fam.
@aibington, II. General
8eribing BAT i'm glamen ser 4rte.
rifaniiden @rpeoitiong.glrmea 1tuo
ieiner 8erion ein Gonfi6rei6en on
Die &rbeiter ser @0opitone @plpebr-
glnGaeeu Ser N2ioboIe Steel & Or.
6inance gonponp in GoohItone,
&a., aefnbeIt, sur 8euntportltrn
ibrer Gerfiderling, 6aB inrerbalb
eineS SSn6res 100000 gemqbre
fertig aeitellt tperoen piir0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-17
Siirit cwcff ttirS
fta0 Nntefika kcnaftelt

&ofio, IL. Oft. - Shirt George
2iuoff, Der erite 8rentierntiniiter Der
.ruiiiiden probiioriiden Regierllng,
Der an SSreitog in Sdpan eingetrof-
fen lit, ipirO mn eine ISOLDE bier
berbleiben urto oonn g(merifu mel.
terreiieu. Ser Siued ieiner aeiie lit,
ben glnerifanern bic Dem goIIGeni-
fi.ginftub itn9ebiibrlihe 8idtigfeit
oerIeiben, Die ipnbre Sage in 9ltB-
Lamb 5lt f6iloern.
Giiu8it in @aibineton eingetroF-
fene 9adri6ten beiogten, oab ssiirlt
2tpoff aus Sibirien iiber Syopan
ilnd 0en Ser. Gtonten obgereilt iei,
bent gernebnten nod ais Sr1ger eli.
ner @iiiiion, Der nnerifoniiden un0
Der iapaliiden 9fegierltng oen ma6-
rem Sodberbdlt Der poIitii6en un6
Der militdriiden Gage in Sibirien
5lt idiloerit.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-17
Ginbermfitito 6lterer
11ocbrpflitbtiee

ggnibin9tolt II. 9ft.-9er g[rf-
ruff 5lr Sted1lng bon 8ebrpfli6ti.
gen Ole oas 81. 2ebensiobr itbcr-
i9ritten ho6en, miro tpobrIdeinliG
nit Dem /. Wdr8 ieinen anfang neb.
men. 8oS nobrideinIi6e 9otltln
miro 6urd tie 9lngoben bes gSro-
boTt Moridnils, General grotuber,
Dor Dem @tiIitdr.9lusffuiie Ses
Sallies befarnt eegeben.
General Grotpoer teilte benz
9[u5i6ub mit, 6aB 2,399o0o
Mann i'm 9tlter bon 1S bis 45
Sobreh bor Dem 1. SuIi einberlt.
fen piiroen. SSySn Gftober 1918
345,000 Mann I'M 91oben1ber 204,-
900, i'm 9e8ember 10000, I'M
SsSSanlor $4,000, I'M 9ebruar pa.
900, i'm 9tdr8, gGpril, Ntoi ,tnS
SeSSltni $4,000 Mionn monotIiH.
Dieie Motrnibaften tperOen 10
tuobl in Die 2(rmee, als in 0ie sSIotte
uno 0os @orine gorps ein9ercibt
mer0en. auBertem iolIen ieoen $40.
nat 10000 Wtonn fitr bei6rGntten
8ienit ein6ar1fen iperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-17
Sc9tueine5isebt bcsablt
iidb keinesweos

2iucoIh II. 6ft.-9ie 8erim!lnt.
lung Der oreoniiierten Sartner 92e.
bra8fas beiprad oes lGngeren aud
hie 5rage, bc5abIt fif's. @6meine
altfspaieben poer nidt2-9ie SIC.
aier1ng ipiiniht, 6aB ser Sortner fir
ieine Sdmeiac, bein 3entner. oa8
13fohe 6es 9}reiies fir einen git.
i1eI aorp, fin Die @1GIting Der.
brouht, erbolte. @8 ipuroe nahge.
mieIen onB oies BEL neitem ni6t Ser
SOL iei. Man berbd9ti9te Die @roB.
iflG6ter, in oeren SSittereIe es
fei, &orttpreiie berunter5uoriiden;
man beidnertc iid iiber bie 5pe.
fnIanten uno hos @nborgo; man
mics 6araui bin, OaB Der fSnruler
lange unO anaeitrengt orbeite, bnB
feline fSralt lttto Stinoer feline glleber.
5eit" bdtten oaB ser 5armer miqia
Bombs getauft, iel6It iiber fem Ser
mogen binans, oo 6ieies Sabr BON
einem Ginfo:nnen ni6t Die gfeoe
lei onB er pilIig iei, aid ferner6in
6ies 8u tuu: DOB er aber au1 oa.
rallf beIteben Hiiiie, 0aB geripre6an,
Ole man ibw qenoht babe, olth 1e.
boften per0en. Cine forlneQe &c.
iolution mil ollen 0ieieH 8eidiDer.
6efl nlr6e otoefoBt unlo obeeianot.
8ie Stinlmnng Der 9erinmmIltng
NOR cine Olr1meg pntriotiibe. Utan
betonte beion0ers. oaB Der 6arner
ols Elm Steno, teinem oh0ern
Stanoe in 6iaiem 2an0e on Sobali.
tat na6ltebe. glnorerieits Dollte
man au6 beion6ers oarauf bin.
neiien 0nB es Code Der Ga9ier.
ung iei Dem 5armer gereft su
lperoen iDie jeoem on6ern. Die He.
gierung babe Die 6nrmer erinGt,
inebr Sdlueine in 1918 aitfsus
,ieben. 9ie meiften 5armer baftcn
ons aud getnn I'M @ansen 5 gro5.
mebr ols friiber; in Der Soffnung
nlf mdBigen 9rofit, ipie ibnen ber.
iproden. Die greisobnnbmc in
5dDeinen aber lno aorn meroe
nift mir feinen Brofit, ionOern ei.
nen gerIuIt beruriaden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-17
.Jntpfitcff ocacft
.JnflltcitSa ait9ctpenSet

Gbicogo, II. Oft.-@in sssntbfltoff,
bereeIteIIt bon Or. 6. 6. gfolenoiu,
bon ser Mnpo alinif In gfoheIter,
Minll., miro in Der aorupogne eegen
Die Spaniide Sttflnen5a 54 4nlucn.
oung fommen. Or. @ofenolu iogte
Der SSnfIiten8a aonllltiiiion in gbi-
cngo, ooB er 10000 Gerlonen nit
ieinem sSnlpfItoff beban6eIt babe.
Die &onniiiion ernarute iofort e!n
Gounitee BON 4er3ten, bie SerIteaula
0es @tiftels in Die SonO ait nebmen,
lln0 ionen in Der @ebanolnaq sun
gatienten ale aDnpDen uno &c.
runs in gbicdgo, etni6liebIiA oes
SSlnpfitoffes bon 9r. 9foienon our
antpen0ltng gebra6t fperOett. Gin
arloeres &ontitee ipur6e erltonlit, lin
Die notigen @elbmittel our Seritel.
lung rno gerteilung oerieIben 8u
beiaaffen SSil8iuiiden miro Or. SO.
iettoip MIR 100000 3olen ieiner
Spnpfe our Gerfiigung fteIlen. Gie
2bnpbe lit rur ein 8erbiitltngsttit.
tel gegen bic &rnnfDeit. Or. goie.
nom 1T nidt tDilGens, ipe8ieIle g(n-
iprii6e ouf BEN @ert feines UeitteIs
6li erbeben. ct lit ieoo6 Ser llebpr.
5eltgung oaB iein @eittel pieI oasu
6eigetroeen babe, Die SynfIuelt3a in
&odeiter ait lluteroriidert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-17
Ratierlicbc Hett1tc
suerScn eiftoeidbrdnkt

GopenbogeL IL. Sft.-Ger oeut.
ide 8unoesrat bat Die 8orIage altr
amenOiertng Ser gerfoiinng ange.
nommen; Der 8ortInut oerIelben
foGgt: u9ie 8uititnnlltng beg Bun.
oesrotes uno OeS Reidstoees lit no.
tig, I'M rRauen 0es 9fei6es cine
ariegserfldritng 8n erloiien, ousge.
nounen ipern faiierIides @ebiet be.
reits beiett, ODER Die aiiite anoeqrif.
fen ipuroe.
Cine anoere geitilnn1ttng. Ser gor.
lage Ialttet: 6rie0ensbertrdge uno
gertrdge nit frent0en Stouten, oie
1tnter Die aonlpeten8 Der &ei6sge.
iebgebung fonuer, beNiirfen Der gu.
ftimmung 6es 8ntoesratg unb 0es
&eidstoges.