davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By BILL BELL

VOUNG JACK O'BRIEN, the popular
i West Philadelphia welterweight,
who meets Paul Doyle, of New York
in the final bout of the National a. C.,
isn't the only one who will attempt to
stage Comeback" tonight. Jack Nc
Guigan, strange as 1t may seem. will
appear in the other "comeback' act.
After a lay-off of several weeks. during
which time the club had changed owner
ship several times, Jack decided TO take
the bit" into his own hands and resume
his weekly shows without the aid of
outsiders
Jack has been in hard luck this win
ter and the followers of the padded mitt
are pulling for him to come back"
successfully. If successful. McGuigan
will stage scraps between the best box
ers of the country.
O'Brien has been training in his
brothers gym for some time in prepara-
tion for his bout tonight, and according
to those who have seen him in action
this week, Paul Doyle must be in cx-
cellent shape to win the verdict. Doyle
is known as a hard puncher and will
make Jack step some.
In the semwind-up Battling Murray,
Philadelphia's sensational flyweight, op-
poses Tommy Doyle, of New York, a
protege of Paul's. Murray is on the
trail of return contest with Joe Tuber,
and II he trims the New Yorker he is
deserving of the chance, providing Tuber
will give 1t to him. Danny Buck and
Battling Leonard. local bantamweight
rivals. meet in the main preliminary.
Johnny Mario clashes with Joe Miller,
and in the opening bout Johnny O'Meara
will meet Steve Morris.
Both Ted Kid Lewis and Soldier Bartfleld
are In tiptop shape for their tilt at the Olym.
pia A. A. Monday night" said Leon Raines
this morning According to the newspaper
scraps ever witnessed. and i each SR Is am anxious
to settle the question OF supremacy"
has won seven, successive bouts via the
by stopping Andrew Johnson. who has met
IN the ring and in socletyTsome Of III,
| Johnson.
| the coming newshoy champion. in the thir
mer. the Tioga flash. In the second tilt.
Hughie Hutchinson. who is managed b.
Jack Hagen the former boxer meets a toug !,
Battling Leonard and Patsy Wallace ar
tseping In frst-class shape by boxing in n
TSitsd % se8yss 'sh Grub f snG BY Nick Hayes ~ "a
the Union Lieague H. addition sS TO condition LOT
entertain the sailors and soldiers.
| Patsy Wallaee's next bout Is with Bslti
more Dundee in Baltimore Wednesday eve
ming. II will be six rounds or less affair
Harry. Leonard, of Southwark, who Tough
many. Of the best local boys last year.
nIess bssss we shsvss rsss sssnlss |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
MGOyERN'S FUNERAL .
WILL BE HELD MONDAY
Sam Harris, Former Manager, Will
Pay Expenses and Act as
Pallbearer

NEW YORK, Feb. GA requiem
mass will be said Monday for Terry Nc
Govern at the Church Of st. John the
evangelist, Brooklyn. Interment will be
in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Sam Harris, former manager OF the
boxer, will pay funeral expenses and will
act as pallbearer. In company with
George Nj. Cohan and Joe Humphreys,
both OF whom were associated with Nc
0overn IN HE paluy days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23

the local rings last year are now unheard or
which prompts us to say. Fighters may
come and lighters may 20, but managers go
on forever"
Bob Fogel has taken under his manage
ment Eddie Daley and Young Gilman, two
local boys who are anxious to meet any
.llS-pounders.
Young Joe Borrell, the wslloping wop. Is
now seeking bouts with Johnny Dundee.
Willie jackson. and Rocky Kansas made
such a hit with the Buffalo fans last Mon.
uay night that they have been rematched
10 meet in ten-round scrap March IL.
jackson received $3.50 for boxing Kansas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
AMERICAN CUP MATCH
is AGAIN POSTPONED

For the fourth time snow-covered
grounds prevented the soccer elevens of
the Disston A. A. of this city, and West
Hudson, of Harrison. N. j.. from playing
their American Cup match, which was
Tacony baseball grounds. The game
will be played next Saturday afternoon.
weather permitting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
$3O,97O TO BE AWARDED
IN BIG BOWLING TOURNEY

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 2S.-Cash
to the high rollers in the American Bowl
ing Congress tourney now in progress
here First prize in the five-men event
will be 500; second, $625, and third
1915. First prize in the doubles will
be $3.50; second, $325. and third. 5000
The winner of the singles will get 5000
second prize will be $3.50 and third $3.50
In the all-events race. first prize will be
800, second 500 and third $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23

N
A
of
besides
position
the Weeghman
bundled
preliminary
to
with the and
of
the clubs
South about
t by the
TINHE whether Weeghman
4 IIornsby and
II Texas for a whil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
PLAN AMATEUR GAMES
IF "PROS" QUIT CITIES

CLEVELAND, o.. Feb. 23.-Class A
amateur baseball teams for every city
OF the war this season. That's the plan
of the National Baseball Federation
which met here today
The federation plans include at least
seventy-hve cities. Merchants and other
business men viii gladly back the land
lottsfs. the federetion bsiieyeR 81 w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
Played the Races

something must have happened 10
Terry's ideas" continued Bert "for in
a couple of years he was fiat broke Hs
had brother who was a Jockey. and
Terry began to play the races. That took
every cent he had. He was one Of the
unluckiest men in the world when II
came to picking winners.
Il never shall forget the night Nc.
Govern boxed McCloskey. Flwood was
the gamest fighter who ever donned
boxing gloves and one of the few who
had the nerve to face Terrible Terry.
Before the bout. Sam Harris, manager
of McGovern, dropped In to see Nc.
Closkey in his dressing room.
Hard luck, Elwood,' he said In hol
low tones. i am sorry for you tonight
Terry is in great shape and will knock
you off in two rounds at the most
McCloskey Was Game
"Elwood quickly jumped to his feet
and doubled his fists. rs that sor hs
demanded. Well, Mr.. Harris, II you will
back your judgment with some real
dough. I'll bet, you my end of the pufse
whatever it Is. that | will be on my feet
and fighting hard at the end of the sixth
round. Are you onY ~
Harris didn't bet and it was a good
thing that he didn't. McCloskey gave
Terry a hard fight and stuck around
until the final gong clanged.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
To John Henry Wagner

fIE Pittsburgh birthday dirner -
this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23

some gdme-lCe knotC-
ba yoN, tcho'Ue seen them come aud 90,
hHop hoW soon Youth runs into Aoe
as one by one, the old Bush calls,
As great names Leave the Sportiu1 Pan.
And eUen mighty Larry falls, ''
But you, alone,
Cling 10 the throne,
Not caring that the hour is late.
DeJytn0 Tide aud Time and Fot..
", mdybe, Hans, you must have kno,o,
Ihdt ont the hf0hUay, mile bu mile
" 30" had faded. passed or foun
Ihc game Uouid not hare been ,,o,,b
tUhiie, WITT"
Baseball 'oithout Hans Wagners ,ous,
Who'd care to see that sort Of gamer
ooG score minus Wd9ner's hit,-
We couldn't euen think Of az
Wars drift BIZ
Wars and runors Of pars ararp,
But the Hight stHl flames In youy B,,-
ting Eye, "'-
And the snap remains In your ono,sn,
arm;
For Time has beckoned you n, amin,
Has called vou t1tth its yearly pie1-
But you stiH hold your ancient rcjo,
Ana stick aroand-dt Jorty-three-
Az Jorty-three-tohen most Of them N,
thirty-four "' ~
Have long since faded from the push.
rave driuen III their dnal score
OF dyffted back into the Bush.
But yom haze neper heard Time o,u
Too busy out there playing baU. '
sfakin0 fancy stop or ne
Or all the bdHy rest of Il.
| And So
From all tcho iove the game.
Here's TO the glory Of yonr fame--
Wave on, forever toope, Old Soout
scfe from the Umpire's fmaI "Out,
Yoa. toho haze found the Jabled fount
OF Youth, and Aprfis-yef- -to-be-
Yen who have sPnrned Times fato
| = ~ s1s ss~s = fsrsysAsss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23

man of great physical energy and stood
SIX teet four inches in his stocking feet
lie had an excellent game driving far
ana straight. playing his push shot like
II master and his chip shot with delicate
precisiom lie was also noted for the
ease with which he eXtricated himself
from difficulties
Mr.. Laird was member of the St
Charles Golf Club of Winnipeg, and it
was there that the Manitoba champions
ship Of 1912 was played. A very in
teresting story Is told of his match with
Ed Legge in that championship. It was
at the eighth hole. Legge had landed
close to the green with his tee shot and
1t looked certain three for him.
Holes Difficult Shot
on the other hand Laird had sliced
his drive and his ball lay off the fair
way grove of high trees separating
it and the green. All the signs were
pointing to a lost hole, but with his usual
calmnesS in difficult situations he played
a Supurb mashie shot up into the air. II
went Down it fell upon the green and
then slid slowly into the hole
! happen 10 have before me the scores
Of this event and the figures of Laird 8
game show an amazing consistency.
Par of the course is 70. Although a
terrific wind was blowing Laird began
by winning the qualification round with
a &c. He followed that up with a match
play Of &c, 1S, II, 1J and a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23

Gee-
. B4f I'd like to be
4 a Kid like you. at Jorty-three--
: <WrjnkIed, perhaps, aud somewhdt gray,
Dnt still KIDD kid at hedTt-
4 pIayer on the field OF PLAY.
I waiting another seasons start
Wastin0 stiu for the bell to ring
fAt forty-three--Oh, gee.
\ slfor spring---an old-tine spring
Not Of the spring the poets sing
The spring Of roses and old dreams
MT. rather, Of the Crash and Bin9,
: ~ f,oo-base hits and tcinnin0 tedms-
ne oncient roar
IAot echoes IN Jubilee
tJVhen your long triple ties me score'
>1f .forty-three.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
Sports SerUed Short

T. A. Ashley. Of Woodland won the
washington's Birthday golf tournament al
ReIleair Fla, when he defeated w n
Fitch, OF Exmoor. in the finals by IL up
and IL to play.
Remy Door was chosen referee for the
Frank Moran-Fred Fulton fight, which will
take place at New Orleans next Monday
night.
The Princeton swimming team defeated
Columbia 43 to 10, In an intercollegiate te
League meet at Princeton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23

Otto Reiselt defeated Joe Mayer. 30 to
"a. In fftY-eight innings in the first of their
home-and- home three-cushlon billiard games
in the play-on series for the championship.
in which Harry r. Cline is also con-
tender.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23

Charles r. WhIte, the BpooKIyn h%mHtrnr %
championship title. In the final match Of
the tournament at the New York. Athletic
club he made record average Of IL 2-l6'
and the run Of the tournament with cluster
OF nftv-four. White also won the fixture
In 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
W. G. LAIRD, MANITOBA CHAMPION,
KILLED AT FRONT, WAS INVENTOR
OF FINGENIOUS GOLFING MACHINE
In Winning His Last Championship He Played
Six Sensational Rounds, Holing Out in One
Match With Remarkable Shot
By CHARLES (Chick) EVANS, JR.

CANADA has suffered greatly from
~ the war and the blow has fallen
with special heaviness upon the golfing
population. The Scotsmen who have
taken leading part in the development
of Canada have brought their game
with them and all over Canada there
are fine courses and enthusiastic play
ers.
one of the earliest sacrifices on the
altar of the British empire was W. q.
Laird. of Winnipeg, a former champion
of Manitoba; indeed, he was champion
of the province when he was killed. |
call him a Canadian because for num-
ber Of years he was identified with Win
nipeg and helped TO make the golf his
tory Of that part of the world
lie enlisted early in the war as pri-
rate in the Seventy ninth Cameron
Highlanders and reached the rank of
company sergeant major in compara-
lively short time. lie met his death in
Flanders early in 1916.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
Fine Players in Winnipeg

Winnipeg seems to be good place to
learn golf, for, judging from the players
from there that 1 have happened to
meet the standard of the game is high
and the enthusiasm keen, and I recall
that a resident of that city has invented
a very good and ingenious golf machine
for practlcing.
W. g. Laird was a man of fine person.
atty; one of those favored ones who
makes friends everywhere. lie was a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23

Patsy Wallsee's next bout Is with Bslti-
more Dundee In Baltimore Wednesday eve
ming. II will be six rounds or less affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
Crowhurst Knew McGovern

Bert Crowhurst, assistant manager ot
the Hotel Walton and former sporting
editor, was n great friend of Terry Nc.
Govern, who died in Brooklyn yester.
day. lie was very intimate with the
Brooklyn Terror in the heyday Of hi,
career and always visited him before nj,
battles in Philadelphia.
81 remember one dly back in 1900.
said Crowhurst today, when Terry
was training for his figla with Elwood
McCloskey. He was training out AZ
Fairmount, Inn and had just returned
from Il run through the Park when I
walked into his quarters At that TINA
Terry was only twenty years old and
the most talkedof boxer since the days
of John l.. Sullivan.
'He seemed TO be a very wise lIttls
fellow and talked about several ola
fighters who had lost all of their money
and lived on the generosity of their ola
friends and admirers.
"I'll never be like that Terry tola
me. 4 have $4,000 in bank. own a
! sporting goods store in Brooklyn and
am half owner in saloon. I am invest,
ing my money wisely and in a couple az
years can retire for life. You never will
see me in the bread line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
By GRANTLAND RICE

Upon The Occasion Of His Forty.ttird BrthdqyJ
"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23

~ cosId only knop the joy
]If fortr-three,
l1f 1ooffing for spring like that,
~ take mn place out In the gone
WA mike and gIOve, tcfth ball aud bat,
VhfIs thirty thousand oheered my ndme-
look Age IN the fdcc--dnd grin
<EHo .chae I held Youth BY the hand
plav the game Out-iose or win
W. onJu you caH undersfand--
~. .gho stHl ronlp amid the clan
4 fhose unborn phen you began.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23

bseping in frst-class shape by boxing In the
bouts held several times week by the
the Union League. In addition TO condition
ing themselves. Wallace and Leonard help
entertain the sailors and soldiers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23

~ {0rfy-thres
&no>0 where most OF ns toiH DO
1(v aud oid--or fat and slo0-
sesd up, spithout place to 90
~ fhs royal road Of play
1Smss that hold q nations stody;
a,ou. sttu IN ths-psorpiag's sun,
~ oslv sfarfed--jnst begun
&pko. amid the long parade.
Moffp start and shine and fade--
W1ddeit, Walsh and Chance and
Arown
~ p--ssake 0ood--ond then drop
"a 8 socA nctIs to~n,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
BattIInx Leonard and Patsy W

Hughie Hutchinson. who Is managed by
Jack Hagen, the former boxer, meets a tough
opponent In Jack Lester In the opening bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23

As for Jack Dempsey, his ba,,,o ..,,.
Bin Brennan will show whether ~ Mn
he is the real goods or a fash ~ no'
pan. Jack, whose real name ,s ~ u,,, .ns
liam Harrison Dempsey. cana o,, "h
the West and disposed of three ha,., ot
in short order. lie scored one-ra,''ss
knoCkouts over Homer Smith and Una ,
old Jim Flynn and won on a foul H.. nv.
Carl Morris after he had bandlea vn .sn
Oklahoma COW all over the arena ~. s
he is stacked.up against Brennan ~.
real test. ="
Dempsey, by the way, was in the r...
q year and a half ago and had thr.s
battles In New York. He knocked ~
Wild Burt kenney in four rounS.
stopped the astounding, agile And.
Anderson in nine and gave John Les,.,
johnson. the negro heavyweight, a ts,.
rible licking in ten rounds. Then wbs,
he ran out of opponents Jack returned
to his home in the West.
Jack halls from Seattle and sns,,
some time with the lumbermen in m
woods. He worked hard and learned n
protect himself with his fists in batt,s.
where there were no referees or purss,
lie can hit from any angle and ba,
quite a little cleverness. although hs
never has been trained by clever snar.
ring partners. He derived most OF IA,
knowledge through watching other fight.
crs and virtually is self-made boxer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23

Harry. Leonard, of Southwark who fought
many OF the best local boys last year. 10
planning 70 attempt 10 come back.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-24
Sen. focribifio bciitel,t
Grili,pcft am Hhcin

@iit Ser omerifanii6en 9ffnpa-
tionsornee, "a. Sea- Die gfa9t
bon Sanstog aitf Sonrtog brnhte
General 9eribing in einen Sdloiie
auf Dem 9itufer oes &bein8 at ol8
@alt 0es @enernlnlaiors Sine8, oei-
fen &auptquortier fid in g2euiuieo
befinoet. gluf Der 5nbrt bon Srier
nod 4oblen5 mar Der General bon
rnebreren &orreiponoertten beglpitet;
Die 9fbeinbriide bei &oblen8 frel5te
er in eirlen 9llltonobil. Wtontng
friib trof @enerolmdjor 9idmen IN
9euipieo Elm unD IN @emeinidoft nit
oieienl un0 @enerolmoior Sines IN.
ipi5ierte er Die 0rei 9ibiiionsholipt-
qltartiere itlnerbalb oes8riidentopfes
uno nnbm an0ere 9untte bon SSytl-
tereIie in glllgeni6ein.
Sonlstng mar General Geribing
@olt oes Generals @1uir, gefe6ls-
baber Oes 4. aorps, oeiien Sal1pt-
qltartier iid in eineu Sdloiie in Der
gedbe bon Go6en befinoet. 8on
BORT geniebt man cine berrlide 9(us-
fiht diti Oo8 @eIdn0e Ser 0}oieI.
Son BORT aus begab lib General
8eribug in eiuem glutomobiL nod
8ittlifb Dem Snltptquartier oes @e.
neralmoior @aan Gontmonoenr oes
z. 8orps 81 Oloben. ltnO beiu6te
an0ere bon 0en SffltpotionStr1tppen
beiebte 9rtifoftep Der Giienbabns
3ug. Der General 8eribing bon Srier
nod aoblett8 bradte, beitan0 ous
fron5oiiiden 8aggons lmo elmer
oentiden 2ofonotipe; oie 3ugnlafn.
idoft beitano aus 8elltiden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-24
nntctisani1ei1e Slctte
ssilf Sciit Rciifttueoe

glem gort, "a. 2es. - Die orne.
rifoniide lleberiee ariegsilotte -
9 Superorenondugbts = miro 0on.
rerstag norgen nor Dem Safen bon
9lelD 0orf eripartet, Inn an 6er gro-
ben sSIotten 9emonItratipn 5rr Sci
er oes sSrieoens teil5unebnlen. 0smn
eripartet iie on Der 2i6ertn Stotue
nibt Dor 8 llbr nor9ens..
2tuf Die elottenparooe ioa bonn
cine 2onoboraoe Der Seeiol6aten
foloen, an Der tpeniger ais eripnrtet
mar, nur ettpo 5000 Mtnnn iih be.
teiIigen tper6en. Stiirme sur See
baben biele 3erit6rer nio tleinere
Sdiffe 10 auriidgebaltert Dab faum
3ipei 9rittel Der erpnrtefen Monrl-
id5often sur redten Bet ongefommen
fn0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-24

unb 9eutidlano mer6en ober Die
niht bergeiien iperoert, Die iiber mel.
te Streden seritreut iino. Gin 9a'
t1iIlon oes 999. Sufnnterie-Gegim
tes (0tinneiota), oie $40. esSngenienre
uno cine SanitGts &onlpntlie itnh
in &uBlono. 0ie iparen i'm 9luguIi
an Der @eurrnat aiiIte qeloroet. 9os
erIte Battalion Der 332. s5nfanterit
(0bio) lit In Ser 0abe bon gottaro,
ssSStaIien. Rus aipeite lit nabe 6ilune
uno Dos brittle in 8rebiio.
@eibnadtsfreuoe miro ourh 0as
gfote Greu5 ibren Gingang in Solt-
ienoe bon fruu3ofiihen SG1liern in
ben 8robin3eu finoen. GS lit be-
ionoers IN Ben fleinen 9orfern, no
bic W1Gnner febIen Die Sduier tell
ipeile Seritort un0 bic StroBen nidts
ais fn6deltiefer G1nntb iin0. bob
0os nadte Gleno oes &rieaes 5u ga.
ae tritt. Nlebr oIS 5000 ainoer
bon Soiiion8 Big Chateau Ebierrp
Iollen lire Gtriinrpfe am 8eibnadts.
ntoreen nit Golfon. Spieliaden,
SoIstildern, 5auitbonoid)uben un0
dbnliden geiilIlt finoen. 9fieiige
gbriltbdume ioIlen in Soiiions mo
anocrn 3entren aufgeiteIlt perOen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-24
10 Biaicncn Steuern
fir itdc6itc 2 Jabrc
Sans iitt Is Stnnbcn; Ga sOIettes
Bill fir Gr906nug Der Gtener
on lIe6er.Trufite nieoergeitimmt

8oibington, "a. Sea. - Ser Ge-
nat paiiierte ipat geitern obenO Sen
@eiebboridJlag fit 9riegsItelern, ser
Die beobfidtigte Grbebnng bon $S..
200,000,000 ouf $6,0O0,000,00O
fir 1919 unO $4,000,000 fiir 1920
re6u5ierte.
glls Die en0gilitigc 9[6Itinnlung
Oorbei mar, botte 0ie 5ibltng 1nun.
terbro4en 13 Gtunoen geoouert, tuo-
rauf man iid bis gum 2. SSantar
bertagte.
senator Ga 6oIlette botte eiue Or
fat 9ill einge6radt, bic bobere 5teu.
ern hauptidhlid auf 9Srofite ieben
iuoIlte, Die Die borgeihriebeue 60be
iiberitei9en (erceB profits). Gein
9lntrag mltr0e nit 55 al 6 nieoer.
geitinlint.
Die SteuerborInge, Die felt oeln
13. 9e5. Dem Senate borgele9en bat,
gebt nun in Die 9anoe elmer SoHfe-
ren5, Die fif aus oen @eIdGftsfiiD=
rern beioer Sduier 5ltionuneniett.
Inter Den 3uiGten 5u oieier 8il
befaao li1 aud einer, oer einen $50
notsgebolt fir Sol0oten als Bonus
auSipirft, ole felt Dem IL. globelnber
ebrenooll ans Dem Seere oOer Ser
@larine entlaiien moroen iiuO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-24
Yrdioent II, @flnablin
beleben ii(b Saris
Col. Boiic eebt nid,t nadb rcnScn; 1T Staatskaz
rotten pcrScn Pcrr mitS Sran 1Dilicn mad, n
sem Buckingham falait fa9rer
rrdiisent Jon iriias sraee penn n0eliee l0icn

93dris, "a. Oft, Col Souie miro
ben 9SrGiioeutet nidt nod England
beqleiten.
Set iGrent Gintreffen 1T 8aris
mar es geitern oes erite W1al, bob
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