davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
Riakt TO the Point

Minneapolis Journal: The morale
OF the German army will look like Its
morals if it gets any lower.
Washington Post: When the time
comes the allies should shift the lux
ury tax over to the German empire,
II there should be any such animal
left.
Louisville Courier ournal: After
the war gas masks can be carried for
use when the soap box agitator begins
cratic country.
Minneapolis Journal: That grating
noise heard at Berlin was Germany
filing the Austrian protest to Ger
many against the Hun swiping all the
Polish coal fields.
Brooklyn Eagle: The Lusitania
claimants are entitled to the first slice
Of Hun property seized in this coun-
try. There are hundreds Of millions
of Hun property here and we shall
need 1t all to ram truth down the
threats Of the Huns. The Lusitania
claimants are by no means out OF
court.
New York Herald: One of the first
things Germany will be called upon
to do will be to repay the forced levies
made upon Belgium and towns in
northern France and to redeem the
notes" and spurious currency which
the Germans have issued wherever
they have planted themselves. Com.
pensation for damage done also viii
have to be made as far as possible II
gold. and the rest in committed pay
ments, extended over period Of
years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
LIVELY AND LIGHT.

The detective who caught his mas On
an ocean steamer, did . paradoxical thing.
"How sof"
Pc ..Hs landed him In the middle II the
ses."-Baltimors American.
on Ararat. this trip has indeed been
success"
"In what wayf" rN
I'VE have conducted the entire sxcur-
sion without a fight or an accident
Washington Star.
Bacon-"You say he has insomnia very
badH"
Egbert-"Yes, awfully"
How has II affected him?
Hes quit going to church. "-Yonkers
Statesman.
II see the Germans are very much en-
couraged about the food situation"
"How's that?"
why, so many Of them are being killed
on the western front that 1t takes less food
all the time."-Life.
st wonder what the Germans IRE about
now?" unused the cheerful idiot.
II hope they're about all in responded
the sage.-Cornell Widow.
You're q fine duck I introduce you to
Womhat ana express tn6 nope tnat you ~
be good friends. You Immediately try to
borrow five dollars from him"
well, a good friend is one who will
loan you money, and you might a. well try
'em out at the start.-Louisyille Courier
journal.
Press Agent (earnsstly)--Bslievs me, old
man
Dramatic Editor (intsrrupttng)-Yss ~
asking too much.-Buffalo Express.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06

| Since that time many German writers have
demanded that he be placed on trial and be
sent either to prison or to sanatorium; and
movement was started in the Prussian Up
per House to expel him from membership in
that body. The most vehement demands for
Lchnowsky's punishment very naturally
came from leading militarists and annexa-
tionists who knew that his statements were
substantially true. The imperial and Prus-
sian governments, however, evidently wish
to leave the matter where Won Payer left it.
Under governmental suggestion the German
press has almost unanimously treated the
memorandum as unimportant. Not only is
the prince described as a discredited diplo-
mat, but his narrative and his conclusions are
alleged to be so colored by his extreme van
ty as to be valueless.
As far as the German people are con-
cerned this view seems to be generally &C
cepted. Upon some intelligent German read
ers the memorandum has undoubtedly made
a strong impression; but most of these were
already fully aware that the official explana-
tons of the causes of the war were false.
The effect Of the memorandum was doubtless
sensibly lessened by the absorbing anxiety
with which all Germans were following their
great offensive movement on the western
front. This, it will be remembered, was
started at the very moment when the mem
orandum began to circulate freely in Ger
many
In Germany sobered by defeat the
Lichnowsky memorandum, with the Muhlon
letters and many other pieces of evidence
that demonstrate the guilt of Berlin, will
doubtless attract increasing attention; and it
may be anticipated that the truth will slowly
| filter into the German mind. as il seems al
ready to be filtering into the minds of many
tofore accepted the German official legends.
In the social-political struggles that will fol-
low the conclusion OF peace all this mass of
evidence will be re-examined, if only because
it will be valuage campaign material
Among the peoples of the allied countries
and among neutrals the Importance of the
memorandum was promptly appreciated Its
revelations did not surprise them nor change
their views for they had long known the
truth. Nearly all intelligent Americans had
understood the events of July, 1914 before
the end OF that year, as soon, indeed, as the
evidence then accessible was laid before
them. We and our allies, however, welcome
every new piece of corroborative testimony
and we rightly attach the highest Importance
to evidence that comes from Germany itself
Especial value attaches, of course, to the tes-
tmony given by men of political standing
like Lichnowsky, or Of prominence, in the
industrial world, like Muhlon From law
yers point of view, perhaps the greatest i'm
portance is to be attached to the admissions
of the chief witness called by the German
government for its defense, its former foreign
secretary Won Jagow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
People and Events

One Long Island farmer drew check for
$l,400 for his crop of spuds raised on 10
acres. Nebraska potato kings do not COM
prise the whole royal spud family.
Out in the state of Washington a school
teacher, disqualified for disloyalty, promptly
broke into the socialist party and won a
nomination for congress. He knew where to
head in.
Fuel officials figure saving of 5,O00,0 900
gallons of gas every Sunday under the ban
on joyriding east of the Mississippi, How
much gas the owners of cars got out of their
systems to ease the pressure of wrath doesn't
enter the computation. Both possess dis
tinct value One advances the winning of
the war; the other relieved the pressure on
disappointed tempers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
Life I'm q Large CITY.


Omaha, Sept 2.-To the Editor of
The Bee: The city man likes to pride
nlmself on the conveniences of the
large town, but that there are disad-
Vantages to life in the city was plainly
SHOWN by a visitor from a country
town Monday. He was standing on a
downtown corner and gave the i'm
preston by his appearance that>he
was prosperous country business
man, which as matter of fact he
was To a chance acquaintance he
voiced his grievance against the city
thusly: "Don't'it just beat the dick
ems how little man amounts to in
one OF these large towns, and amt it
surprising how inconvenient things
are, especially for a stranger7 Here
/ am, almosH broke, and stuck in this
town for more than two DAYS. al.
though my business demands that I
go east at the earliest possible minute
was to have had O. letter with a Re-
mittance sent to me here last Satur-
day afternoon. I'm sure it got here.
out the mail was distributed so late
THAT couldn't get it Saturday. That
neid me over till Sunday, and I'll be
doggoned IL I could get any mail on
Sunday, try as I might. Today is La
DOT DAY, and there amt anybody on
duty at the postoffice, and here 1 am
stuck till some time Tuesday. Now.
II 1t was back home and a stranger
wanted to get his mail, even though
the postofflce was closed, somebody'd
be sure to hunt up the postmaster or
clerk and get 1t for him, but down
here everybody just grins and passes
You UP without even pleasant word,
Darn the luck, anyhow" R.G,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06

No politics in the presidents proposed tour Of
the country in the interest Of the next Liberty
loan OF course not. But our democratic ma
tonal committeeman and our democratic United
States senator are prompt to urge him to inclade
Nebraska in the itinerary to save the situation
for their democratic ticket which they otherwise
despair of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
TODAY-
One Year Ago To-day in the War


France celebrated the anniversary
Of the battle of the Marine.
Austrians again drove the Italians
from the summit of Mount San Gabri.
ele.
German airplanes bombed hospital
near verdun, killing 10 and wounding
as.
The Day We Celebrate.
Edgar. c. Snyder, Washington cor
respondent Of The Bee. born, 1860.
Patrick.J. Doran, clerk at the Union
Pacific shops, born, 1882.
M. Yves Guyot, economist, born at
Oman, France, IS years ago.
james X. Hackett, noted actor
manager, born at Wolfe Island, Ont,
10 years ago.
Miss Jane Adams. founder of
Hull House. Chicago. born AZ CEDAR
vile, ILL.,, IS years ago.
This Day in History.
1S11-James nj. ellis, who con-
dncted the first working astronomical
observatory in the United States. born
at Georgetown, d. c. Died In WASH
ington February 8, 1855.
18l9-Gen. w. S. Rosecrans, who
commanded the federals at Chicka-
manga, born at Kingston, o. Died
near. Los Angeles, March II, 1888.
IS62--The confederate army OF Cen
eral Lee occupied Frederick, Md.
19I4--First phase Of the German IN
vasion of France terminated with the
battle Of the Marine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06

Daft boards that excluded bankers from con-
alteration for industrial exemption are instructed
from higher up that they made mistake. The
popular deluson that banker does no work.
then, has no official standing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06

The hyphenated Worid-Herald refers to the
defeat of Cole Blease in South Carolina and OF
Senator yardaman in Mississippi as deserved"
on their war records. There are othersi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06

Freedom shrieked when Kosciusko fell" bu
NAV now shout with JOY in the rise of Mssaryl
md the Cxecho-Slovak republic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06

II the convicted l. w. w. leaders ever CON-
manded any sympathy, a few bomb explosions
tilling and manning innocent victims, traced to
their associates, will forfeit it to them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06

Ouahas readiness to support every worthy
charity is proved again by the Visiting Nurse
association going "over the top" with more than
5000 receipts from its tag day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06

Wonder what the kaiser and his war lords are
handing the deluded German people in explana-
7 ton Of how the Americans got across the Allan
tic in spite of the uboats that were to stop ocean
traffic completely.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06

The kaiser is said to be changed man. How
sver he may look, he must feel like small chang
SAY about 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06

It was worthy Of the Hun pirates to set sailors
and fishermen aaoat far at sea without food and
drink, to taEe chances Of death by starvation and
The day Of reckoning for these heart
KlessNhrutes is At hand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06

The Canal du Nord might serve the retreat
ing Huns we'll if it only had top on it. But
they cannot stand fighting in the OPEN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
J. F. BUTTERFIELD.
War Welfare Work.

Omaha, Sept. ITO the Editor of
The Bee: Could you please inform
your readers in what respects the
work of the Salvation Army differs
from that Of the Y. M. C. A., the Y.
w. c. A. or the knights Of Columbus 4?
Is there not duplication Of effort in
having 50 many organizations in the
field? II
Answer-The duplication of effort Is
apparent, and is reflected in the pres
ldent's suggestion that the drive for
funds of the seven bodies involved be
consolidated. The matter has several
times been discussed by The Bee
Editor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06

r. d. Kelley, editor of the Pioneer,
Deadwood, s. D., is in town and will
write UP Omaha and the Omaha fair.
Russell B. Harrison passed through
Omaha going west.
The attraction at Boyd's opera house
this week is the three-act farce, "A
Tin Soldier" h. s.
The Omaha base ball team will play
at Missouri Valley. with Lovett and
Maggie as the battery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06

Chief Eberstein may not have had experience
h handling police force, but he is about to &C
auire some.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
L The Lachnowsky Memorandum
BIZ Professor Mumroe Smith OF Columbia University

Critical Interpretation of this important docu
the worlds foremost authorities historical urspru
dence and the study of comparative international law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06

Bohemia has won by persisteney against l
powerful array of opponents, and deserves 1T
triumph
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
/ V

Lchnowsky's memorandum was written
in the summer of 1916. According to German
statements which have reached neutral and
allied countries and which, in spite OF minor
variations, are in the main accordant, copy
of the memorandum was lent by Privy Coun'
selor Whiting. brother-in-law OF Macmillan
Harden, to Captain Won Beerfelde, who was
employed in the political section OF the
general staff Won Beerfelde is described as
an idealist and a pacitist. A man who was
neither might we'll desire, n the interest OF
Germany itself, an early confusion OF peace,
and might we'll have thought, as Captain Won
Beerfelde is said to have thought. that one
of the greatest obstacles to the conclusion OF
reasonable peace was the conviction pre-
vailing in Germany that Great Britain was
responsible for the war. Such man might
we'll have wished to see LichnowskyS memo
randum published, on the ground that its
publication would tend to correct this mis-
conception and lessen the resulting hatred.
Since the publication Of the memorandum
a similar view has been expressed by Cap
tain Persius, military expert OF the Berlin
Tageblatt, who is neither an idealist nor a
pacihst Actuated, apparently by such mo-
tives, Captain Won Beerfelde, without the au-
thorization of Prince Lichnowsky, had num-
Der of copies made and sent them to some OF
his friends and acquaintance. Early in Feb
ruary, 1918, the New Fatherland alliance "a
society formed in the autumn of 1914, which
is neither socialist nor pacihst, but is op-
posed to autocracy and has protested against
annexatons) had 1000 copies printed in South
Germany and sent to Berlin, where they
were seized by the police. Such seizure OF
course, is seldom complete; there are usually
copies, or at least proof-sheets, which the po-
lice do not find About the middle of Mach
1918, a portion of the memorandum appeared
at Stockholm in Politiken, the leading organ
of the Swedish socialists. Publication of fur
Their installments was temporarily arrested
by the Swedish government; but on March
a. 1918, the complete text of the memoran-
dun was printed in the Berlin BorsenCour-
Ter. After this, he German government ap-
parently ceased to oppose further publication
in Germany. Efforts were still made, how
ever, to prevent printed copies from passing
the frontier, and not until May was any copy
of the German text available in this coun-
try.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06

Come on now, Mr.. Weatherman, with your
indian SUMMER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
CAPTAIN Won Beerfelde was placed under

Captain Won Beerfede was placed under
arrest and, according to the Bernese Freie
zeitung, which usually is we'll informed, he
Has been confined in an insane asylum. No
such measures have been taken against the
author of the memorandum. At meeting
of the main committee of the Reichstag, on
March l6. Vice Chancellor Won Payer read
the prince had been guilty of imprudence
only and had resigned his diplomatic rank
no further steps would be taken against him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06

The Bee was serenaded by the
Wayne band from Wayne, Neb. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
Just 80 Years Ago Today

Magnus Nilsson has become editor
Of the Swedish Tribune. with hts office
In Sheeley's block.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
TWsce Told Tales
A SiIeneer That Failed.

A hard, little neVer-say-die Tommy
who had been captured by the Boches
refused to work, and tormented his
captors by continually shouting:
I'VE gaive We hell at the Marine,
didn't we, Fritz? We gave we hell
at the Marine, eh?"
He continued this, undaunted by
their threats, for many days. Finally,
the officers, exasperated, offered him
the choice Of either being shot or get
ting into a German uniform and sub
hitting to the discipline of a German
soldier.
After struggle, he gave in, and the
first night his new Boche comrades
welcomed him to their ranks and de-
manded a patriotic speech. Tommy
rose and said.
"Well, boys, I can't sally anything
good now about those Trenches and
NTommies over there; but, " know,
they gave us hell at the Marine, didn't
they?"-Everybody's Magazine.
Stringed.
Rich Old Aunt-Robert, am going
to make my will. think I shall leave
you-(pause)
Nephew (eagerly)-Yes, aunt.
Aunt-Betore long.-Boston Tran
Spotted.
Buck-Whats become Of the man
who used to lay up something for a
rainy day7
Wing-I saw him this morning, and
he was buying spare tire!-Youngs-
town Telegram.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
German Vote for Norris.

Dorsey, Neb., Sept. Ito the Ed
itor Of The Bee: In regard to pro-
Germans l would like to gay fow
wNds 1t seems funny to me that
the State Council of Defense uoe.n t
do more, but 1t seems that it does no
good to report to them, for have re-
ported several cases to them and got
no satisfaction out of any of them.
Mr.. Butterfield here gives at
length the details of an occurrence in
a store at Venus, Neb., where his wife
and daughter had gone to make pur-
chases. Two men of German extrac-
ton used unpatriotic and disloyal
language and were far from polite in
their demeanor towards the women
folks. Mr.. Butterfield, who has a son
in the army, says he proposes to take
the adjustment of this matter into his
own hands.
1t shows how much pro-German
there is in our country At our pri-
mary, election the pro-Germans and
lame republicans elected Norris. Why
did the Germans who had always
voted the democratic ticket vote for
him? 1t is easy to see. Many a Ger
man walked up to the polls on cleo
ton day and called for a republican
ticket and only to get Norris nomi-
mated, without any doubt. ] myself
am republican now, and always have
been, and / for one will not vote for
Norris or any other pro-German If I
know 1t. I have been with Wilson all
through this war-that is, since we
have been in 1t, and will stay until we
win, and | am all ready to go IL the
United States will let me in.
j. i. BUTTERFIEI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-27
MASH BIoRA sIE JUTRO DO
DZIELA.

" niedziele popoludniu ma boisku
prey ulicach Division i 5Smej odbe-
die sic kontest W gre piiki metowej
(baseball) pomiedzy nova dziewiat-
ka manazera Drelli z klubu Polsko-
Amerykanskiego a klubem pm. ,,Di-
vision A. c."
Kontest ten bedzie drugi z rzedu,
ktory piikarze polscy grat beda (mo-
re nawet i ostatni) ola praktyki. Ia
pare tygodni exon ligi Amateur
Baseball Managers" r%ozpocznie sic
ma dobre | nasi spodziewaja sic szyb-
ko zaiatwiaG sic z przeciwnikami.
Ma miejsce niedzielnego kontestu
MONA zajechaG tramwajami linii
Chicago, ma zaeh6d do Grand, Grand
Ia p6}noc do Division / Division ma
zach6d do 5Smej.
Poczatek CRY zapowiedziany jest
ma Scia punktualnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-27
.JUTRO OTWARUE SEZONU LIGI
CITY LEAGUE"

Do ligi wyzej wymienionej nalezy
take i dziewiatka ideals" pod kie-
rownictwem Franciszka Grejczyka
Tomasza Carr. Klub Grejczyka zmie-
rzy sic jutro poraz pierwszy tego Sc
zonu z dziewiatka Albany Parks
ma boisku tych ostatnich.
Z~wolennicy klubu Grejczyka, ola
dodania ducha swym pi}karzom -
w~yjezdzaja ma miejsce CRY W automo-
bilach. Wyjezdzaja oni z naroznika
May ul. i Chicago ave-, o godzinie .
Ell popo}udniu.
Jazda do boiska kieruja dwaj oby-
watele, Bruno Mindak i Stasiek Kie}'
czynski.
Ola dziewiatki Ideals" rzucac be-
die Pawef Zwiefka, chwytaC zas J6-
zef Madura. Przeciwnicy zas polegat
beda ma rzucaniu Billy Macka i chwy-
taniu Egana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-27
MEDALE ZLOTE Ola POLSkICH
SZAMPIONEK.

Klub skiadajacy sic przewaznie z
polskich panienek W parku Davis
Square, graczek W pike ,,Volley",
zdobyi onegdaj szampionat klasy A
dywfyi starszej parkow ma poiud-
niowej stronie miasta sic znajduja-
cych. Kaada z nizej wymienionych,o O.
trzyma medal zioty jake odznake
szampionek. Szczesliwemi posiadacza
mi tych medal beda: Zofia Koiako-
wska, Marya Kadlitz, Stanis}awa Ko-
lakowska, Bronislawa Kotrich, B.
Kolakowska, E. Karlik, Zofia Dob
kiewicz, Berta Yuciewicz 1 Adelaide
Radecka.
Pokonaly one W drugim kontescie
klub panien z Hamilton parku W
Hamilton parku punktami 62 do AZ.
Wszystkie, procz jednej, ktora ucze-
SEGA do szkoly wyzszej, pracuja ma
utrzymanie a CA wolny spedzaja ma
niewinnej grze W pike ,,Volley"
miast wl6czyc sic pc te~atrzykach ia
mich it'd. Spodziewamy sic, re wiado-
nose ia doda otuchy wiecej naszej
p}ci pieknej ma Town of Lake | VIE
cej ich stawat 'bedzie do r6znych kon
test6w W r6znych dywizyach. Pr6cz
szampionek - So take try inne kla
sy graczek W pike ,,Volley" a mia
nowicie klasa poczatkujacych (wie--
c~zorna), klasa druga mlodsza i TREE
cha, skladajaca sic z maiych dziew-
czynek.
Komisarze Parkow ma po}udnio-
wei stronie miasta wrecza kazdej, z
osobna medal z}oty - ale o tenn, po-
tenn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-27
ARISTO VS.. JAKE STALLS.

Jutro o godzinie 3ciej popoiudniu,
ma boisku kiubu ,,ARISTO", PREY Ar
mitage ave. i Cicero do cry W pike
metowa stale dziewiatka silna i spra-
VIVA pm. .,Aristo" a rywalami ich ju-
tro beda piikarze z klubu Jake
Stahla." Zesier, Lindeman I Dennis
stanowic beda baterye dziewiatki "A
r;sto" - przeciwnicy zaS uzyja rzu-
c2cza Hamiltona i chwytacza Brow
M.
Bsdz:s to pierwszy kontest sezonu
lidze City League, dlatego tez
r,naaer dziewiatki ..domowej" o.
scuje dla ruter6w i ruterek wiele
niiych n!espodzianek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-27
TADYCH-WILSON.

Dnia Ego maja W ~.,kierzkach" do
ralki ma pieScie stanie piesciarz pol
ski. Edmund Tadych Eddie Tadish)
2 pieSciarzem Ben Wilsonem. Ma teJ
samej arenie i W ten sam dzien wal
eye bedzie Ray Wallace z Joe Bar
"a. Promotorami owej walki So Pete
Jacobs i John Harmon. Tadych tre-
Euje sic teraz do walki z pieSciarzem
polskim Godlewskim, kt6ry dla para
dy Good jest zwany. Trening Ed
munda odbywa sic W szkole walk
pieSciarskich brata jego, Leona Ia
dycha.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-27
AURORA VS.. JOLIET.

Jutro, ,dnia 28go kwietnia popolu-
dniu do cry W pike metowa stale
dziewiatka manazera Jendrzejka, p,
n. AURORA" z dziewtatka piikarzy
Z Joliet. Uklad obu dziewiatek taxi:
Aurora"
J. Hora - End base.
G. Halas = Center Field.
c. Jendrzejek - Left Field.
j. Barten - 3rd base.
B. Crook - 1st base.
3. Johnson - Right Field.
j.. Riley - Short Stop.
f. Olson - Catcher.
c. Young = Pitcher.
Joliet"
Fox = Right Field.
Bullen - LIST base.
Koepping - End base.
Murphy - Short Stop.
Burned - Center Field.
Corby - Left Field.
JSASbs = Catcher.
Wr:Sat - 3rd base.
MNidletoS - Pitcher.
hcnszer Jendrzejek donosi nam IL
stownSe, Re dziewiatka iego pm. ,,AU-
R0RA" zmierzy sic dnia 5-go maja
z dzieyiatka Joe Green'a pm. Union
Giants" W dniu 1890 maia z die
wiatka West Ends"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-27
COX
MOVIE MUNDURY, ALE CZY
GRAC BEDS?

Leon Schueneman, ktory W roku
biezacym wspiera finansowo dziewia-
Ike manazera Grejczyka pm. Ideal
Billiards - zakupil ola piikarzy
kompletne umundurowanie. Spodzie-
wa sic teraz, re W zamian "a piekne
mundurki, pilkarze Grejczyka grac
beda jak nigdy przedtem.