davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
incidents OF Came

Chicago. Oc'. g. The tf'h game O.
,ae s.rios "a scheduled for t0miskey
par. tomorrow. The teams viii return
10 Cincinnati for the sixth contest
Monday The seventh game, II ncce s-
sary. will be played IN CINCINNATI
Tuesday.
Although score Of arrests were
made 81 the baseball PARK and IN no'e'
fohbfn.. ticket .ncculators continued 70
do q thriving business. Box S'a's SOFA
81 high as 30. Agents cor the lntel hhi
Revenue Department were stationed ln
,he crowd outside the park watching
FOR scalpers.
While the fans were crowdine INTO
80. crards.and. before the opening O.
the game several young SoX ioll""eI,
climbed Il dangling awning rope ara
gained admit'ancc 20 the stands before
police officers closed this entrance.
A. the call play ball" the wind
shifted and lake breeze blew across
tbD park. Several thousand coatle
Game became coated a. once. The lake
brceze was so strong That 1t thre"
rocks AZ the occupants OF the boHe'
Tho rocks were part Of the gravei
roof on the grandstand.
"Kid" Gleason. manager OF the SoK'
gearing his cap on the side o. nag he"d'
us m evidence on the third base
coaching line. Moran yelled ins,ru'
,iors 20 the Reds from the hr't base
coaching line.
ccbalk. the Sox catcher. brought IN, me
crowd 70 IFS feet when he picked "'o"
foul fy out Of field box
Tho crowd stood up and strctcnc1 a.
ta .,a,t ~ the "lucky' seventh. hu'
,br y,ls for Sox runs were iru'''oSs
echslk. the fret up. got on base a.
,...I, Of being hit. but his mates
couldn't advance MIN.
when the eighth opened th' crow
fl, the loft field bleachcrs 7t"i''n
MINIATURE "srow storm By tear ~
napcr into bity and scattering Wv
n,cces 70 the wind, which carried the"
over the playing field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Navy Romps Off With
Easy Victory of 10 to D

ANNAPOIl}. Nl, Oct Speed
and power for an ear, season eame
marked the play NJ Of tie Naval Acad
envy team this afternoon whom 20
defeated the North CAroiian state
team IN the opening game. g. 20 FL.
An excel.er. variety az executed
PLAYS was -sed. including seven -
ward pass plays. five 81 which yielded
modcrtae gains.
Afford and Clark scored touchdown q
IT, 80 opening period. a'I tte second
and fourth q.art'rf also tr.i.i a
brace 81 OtschlOwfs Ouy orc wa
secured IN the third KInl turned
a.. seven chances lltD goal.
Tn. .rc-uo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Dartmouth Has Hard
Fight 10 Beat Norwich

HANOVER. y. H., oct Dart
mouth had TO battle hard here TINS
afternoon 10 get q /, 10 victory over
Norwich University. The visitors ais
played enough ability go keep The n.-
string lineup in the game mo.i ai inc
zine and twice the Green goa. line was
in danger. Once .r ih, carly par' OF
he game the Dartmouth i.nc held or
the i-vard line for four downs.
Robertson. the husky par,mon va
halfback. played superb game io,rI tn,.
Green. his kicking taking the pan our
mndc GOOD gain. bat fumb!od ire-
ouenuy. Canncll at quarter. has MOI
as get hit his stride and Only Oh one
or two occasions did he display start
ling open field running ~.
The kicking Of Kcdman. camp DlN
quarterback 81 last fall, and Martin
NE colorcd Norwich halfback. we're me
brightest spots Of the visitors stun
bonn game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Lafayette Easily Beats
MuhIenbnrg by Is to D

rASTON. Penn. oct 8. Lafayette
c.ilege opened her football season here
to.iav or March Field by defeating
Nuhlcnhcrg College by the score OF
- =. o. The Lafayette scores came
II, the third and fourth periods.
In the second half line p!unges BY
rchacla. * eldon. Sigei carried the ball
rom Muhlcnburg's 50-yard line 30 IT,.
2o.vard line. from where Weldon wen'
over on an Of tackle play. He also
kickcd the goal The second touchdown
rame in tie fourth period, when lie
hacka went through the centre Of the
Nnhlenbuig line from tho l2-yard
marx. Weldon failed 20 kick ,he goa
Tho lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Results ofSchOol
Football Games
Syracuse. Minus Three
Stars, Beats Vermont

SYRACUSE. oct. g. Weakened by
the absence Of three Of it's hest play
crs. Syracuse University did not show
IN any 100 well against the University
Of Vermont mere to-day despite the
fact that 1t won by - 70 Cd. The day
wa better suited for "A baseball than
football
The ruclanders put up game fight
all the way although outweighed con
sidcrabiy by the Oranr' team.
Syracuse got but SIX points IN the
first three periods OF play, scoring
when Eddie Brown recovered YER
mont tumble or their three-yard Inc.
and Mike Fallen went over for a
touchdown. Ackley failed TO boot the
goal
In the last quarter Syracuse showed
stronger punch and secured three,
touchdowns. Steele. Brown ana
Schwarzer went over the lire and
Ackley booted all three goals. Captain
Alexander. Harry Sesal and Johnny
Barsha. three arst string men. were
not in the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Sharpe's Men
Meet Surprise
In Springfield
Braden and Murphy Play
Strong Game for Yale.
Which Triumphs. 20 TO o

NEW HAVEN Oct T. Although
Yale scored four times on Springfield
Training Col. re to-day in opening tho
Eli football season, totalling twenty
point.. the game dropped wet blanket
on Yale's intercolleg chances. Cap
tain Tim Callahan's men were able 70
push only TWO touchdowns across the
line
On two occasions they were held until
fourth down. when jim Braden and
Thornc Murphy, respectively. saved the
situation by lifting field goals over the
crossbar. IN two other Instances the
Els surrendered the ball only inches
from the Springfield goal, once losing I
through tumble and the next time on
four downs.
On still another occasion they were
held at the Springfield twenty-yard
line. in the first and third periods
they we're unable TO tally. both closing,
however, with the ball at the visitors
fve-yard mark. the two touchdown
Of the game opening the second aid
fourth playing period.
Quarterback Chester La Roche reg
istercd one by squirming through cen
ire for three yards Paul Crane. the
substitute halfback who was decided
upon only yesterday for right halfback,
recled of a twenty-yard end run for
the other. 4 sixty-yard punt by Crane
in the second period featured the kick
ing DEPARTMENT Of both teams.
4, no time was Springfield able 10
throstcn the Yale goal. and only after
Yale had sent "A complete set of subsu-
tutes into the lineup in the final period
were the visitors able to record their
solitary first down Of the game.
TIE lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Brown Hard Pressed
To Win From BOwdOin

PROVIDENCE. Oc'. s Bowdoln
gave Brown n stiff battle this afternoon
a. Andrews Field. Brown winning b. q
score "a 10 3.
Je=all scored in the bird period.
Armstrong Kicking the goa 3 own
wa. in position TO score scVsra. times
bat he Nord lu line held Bowdoin
meyer tened. d the Bruonians line
was impenc'rabie.
Brooks. tho Brown halfback. was
taken ont o. h0th halves with injuries.
Jemail and Armstrong were TIE chief
ground gniners for Brown
Drummou. AZ end. played . tar game
for Bov'aH Three Of tn Brown rex
u!ars were out OF the game WIKI u-
ilries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Pawling Has Easy Time
Defeating Marquand

pawlins school defeated M1rqusad
school ri football Oh me formers field
a, Paving. y. Y. yesterday by score
Of 90 to o. The v,ctors used the game
a. a means for trying ort much Of IS
material. which. this year ia practically
all green. Stets scored two touch
downs and Shoemaker one. the latter
on A forward pass. Barnevaii kicked
both goals. MarqIard never was able
10 get within striking distance o. rs
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Brooklyn Prep Opens
! Season " ilh ictory

R,ooslvn Prep began f7 campaign
~ Che grIdiron yesterday wlth an over
vheiming victory over Ade.ph' AGA
aer-, o. the iatter's field ny score o.
% 70 q. Old-fash ioned football was used
90 three periods IN smashing down
- IA. phi defence. In the iourtnl
coIrnr, Brooklyn risked ten ior"a1u
passes and exceeded rs expectations oy
completing seven Of them.
GEORGE Smith a. quarterback PLAYED
a. effective game for Brooklyn. gaining
nan. Yards through tie opposing inc
and around the ends H. contributed
'vo Of the six touchdowns made oy h'-
'san. smith proved "a good pun'"r
making three goals from 'ouchdowns
Iaw.r. Nonahan and Naioney also
PLAYED well cor the winners.
AdelpaTs hero WAS Rosclle at full
oac.. v.o played brilliant game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
TObie Leads Manual
TO Win Over ST. Paul.

fanlai Training made an aHsp.ciou
r'arf 10 defeating s.. Pauls School
~ -, latter field at Garden CITY.
long Island. yesterday by q score Of
Il 90 7. Tohic, the Manual veteran
aDHrDd the g.. Pauis eleven single
handed. a. 30 registered both touch
eo2os On criss cross plays and also
so,ed the goal
I p, Lrn n nrd surnrnarr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

gAsT LANSING. Mich. Oct
Michigan Ayr, bsrely defeated the
Albion ele-en here ~ day after hard
,truygle. The score war II - -, and
), was only in the last few minutes Of
kis1 beA khA 16esls WON out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Centre Defeats Indiana

PLOOMlNGTON Ind. Oc'. ! Inc
Centre College football team defeated
tho Indiana eleven to-day by score
of Y TO 3. Indiana had figured to be
the winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Ionefellows Take Final Game

Tho Manhattan Cricket Club vas de
feated b. th- LonCieiiows ~ the last
cricket match 81 tie season az Pros
nec- Park yesterday. The score Wa
90 20 G-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Cre.ccnis Win At soccer

TIE Crescent 4 {. defeated the Ben
sonhurst club AZ soccer yesterday on
the Crescent grounds. The score was
2 to /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
The line-ul

In1f hiuWU@ fNtINA ~. f' f"ii '
Trimbla Goals IinnI touchdown @if unint
fD substitution Princeton Hafil'F I'i
NacPhce. TriWtie for OPT. Sr nn.r f"i
Parasitic. lr,f"fann f'r l."n,I'. nouns
FOR Nc\auars Isnafch flr Iiaffff.
Sno.rs for u.leae Morton f'r Thomas.
Knox pr Garri'y. i'erkins Tor Struhing
Cooper tor Seur.rusr. Baker fOf Lamar No.
p,r,.r Tor RnfhchiId N.tts for Trimhle.
sweet FOR - fnn wilmer for hnvk. ~
Tor Hopkins Trinity Puei' f"f B1dd VI
i-r FOR Fn.... Hooper Tor ilunIn' fi'l
Tor I.lkfor. Jarvis for Lynch. Hr1r" ~.
Jarvis Hafte fN' JARVIS Time - .I.
tors 10 md - minutes .r'e-. 81
Maxwell Swarfhnlnrr. Umpire ~ Nl.
tam. p.unssitsuia ii'sds'in-- t"ih
IhoIp Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

VI.Dhl0N-ns SO q S0no0rll Vt
Goals from ioycLIowr-- RHafuN"il 90.
E-fuuf-e-. Nr cook Referee MI smith
quarters ~ inmates e"eh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

From present indications the Nav
Will rule the fnvoritc whom II meets
the Army here November 2H. The Navy
Il, ~ said has a powerful line which Is
like baseball team naving a strong
pitching staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

r.. poo N los Wa-Niugf ar4
Jefferson empire g. Nf'."'
H.al.n.+- = a.. rr- .''. .-
1r T.l.. .rI .uH.f.r f..fNHr r.IN.
ltes TsuehiDwns Naval Academy. Al
ord D1l.. Clark tnehier rus.
Goals from foGrninuns laval Academy,
King. = in SubstI l.'l0ns Maya A.
'a-nv Graves for woodruff Love for
Graves. Wuaie FOR Murray Nieu .'~ ~
pouf.d Ssvby for Nier.~isr Ni'f1rn
for N.wby. -anborn fer lsr-on. r. fa-ft
COR Moore WaIac- 'or KING llrr for
Ewan pranienb.rg-r for Dole. HsH .ires
flr clark Natters LOT Ha~iing. CrHi-s
frr Benoist. korhi.r fur Afford. MOTH
Carolina Sfate-Bosfie ror Ripple. III for
Hudson. Mccoy Tor I'M. Lawrence Tor
Bostis. wercn for NcMurrsy. kirkpAtriek
for Eolnewood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

Virginia ...... Richmond -...---
West Virginia % Westminster .... o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
The Herald Features

In these days of varied reading, a newspaper must carry a GER
tain amount Of features" The Herald leads in this respect as in
others. It has such features as:
Briggs wonderful cartoons, I'm the Days Of Real Sport"
"When a Feuer Needs a Friend" and others.
George MacManus' brilliant comic, Bringing Up Father"
Walt Mason's ""Rippling Rhymes"
Edgar Guests poetry, Gust Folks"
Bedtime Stories for the children.
Beauty Hints for the Women.
Morris excellent cartoons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
The Associated Press
The Greatest Quickest and Most Reliable Service in the World

The Herald, by virtue o. its membership in The Associated
Press, is in a position to give its readers the most complete, COM
prehensive and accurate account of the peace gathering I'D all
world events. No other paper in the state and no other paper be-
readers so much.
The Herald has The Associated Press @-hour-service. Two
leased wires, open day and night and connecting with a network
OF wires that stretch around the globe, keep The Herald in touch at
all times with every corner Of the world. Nothing of import hap
pens anywhere, but The Herald is informed of t a very few minutes
after, and give it to you hot from the wires.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02

The Herald also has arranged for Henry Allen Whites special
articles. anent the Peace Conference. MI Allen is one of the great
est newspaper men and authors in the country, and has gone abroad
to write of the Peace gathering. His Martial Adventures of
Henry and Me-" is one of the most human books the great war has
called forth.
Other features will be presented. Others have been arranged
for, and they will be given Herald readers as soon as they are
available.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02

The Associated Press, in gathering and disseminating news of
the great war, it surpassed all other agencies, both in quantity and
quality of news transmitted. 1t was recognized and trusted by all
the governments involved, and it had the greatest corps of trained
writer's at the front.
1t has made elaborate preparations for telling the news of the
great peace conference. Headed by Melville E. Stone, general
manager, a large staff of Associated Press correspondents is in
Paris to "cover" every angle of the preliminary conferences. They
will be at Versailles, where the peace conference will be held, and
they will tell all there is to tell about il.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-22
9rs Gill @enisfeiieu.

Geo. Heuntann nm @attin uno
Senrp @einlano uno @attiu iinb
bon ibrcr nod Bates Gountp uiter.
nommcien geilldsreiic miebcr siiriid.
gefcbrt.
Nenrp Sfappolb nnb 5amiIic, mel
DIE Sernanotc umb gefamnte bier be.
iiidtcn reiitcn letter. Sanstag wicocr
nab ct. 2ouis 5uriif.
0as San5pcrgniigcn III Der Mob.
nlllg bon @omin S6niiot bas letten
Samstag ltattfano, mar iebr gut be.
iudt lno Die Sbcilnebnler anliiiirtcn
lid 9eltens.
@u. &able lit nit ieincr Sreid
mai6irte bier un0 on Der 2ittlc Ser
ger am @ei5enbreiden. Son bier aus
miro er feline Waidine nod Smiss
bringcn, no nod mebrcrc Grnten
als5uoreiden iinb.
Geo. SuitmeDer unb Satin, BON
8ebiter, Mo., iino gcgeinpdrtig bier
auf geilih bel Den gltcrn Der Srnll
Gilitmeper, Geo. Seilfler linb @ot.
tim.
Sconbaro Sacrer bailt auf Sbeo.
S6olten's Sarm cine 8aragc u1b
miro nGhlte ISOLDE allf Gatb's Sarm
beim Yail eines Silos bcbilflih icin.
Xlbert Selmers, bon STUFF Sslano,
mar lette ISOLDE bier auf 9eiud bel
ieincm 9rrber Srit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-22
Sope Menisfeiten.

8iele bon bier bci,lhten lebte $50
dc, bas in 9up .abgebaltene Wiiiions,
felt.
@alter 9rodlnann, meIfer bier
aunt Seiltd mar, reiite lette ISOLDE
pieoer mad ct. 2olis auriid.
@liitap Semeper baut se~genip1rtig
oas Sunoament gu elmer groben
Sdeuer Die @m. &uegee alf ieinc
5arm erridten laBt.
S. q. Soffn1am bat ieinen &lee.
BREEDER al einen 0reider bel Sci.
Sterling berfaltft.
8. u. ShollrneDer ntad)tc arl
Sonntae cine @eiddftsreiie mad,
Morriion.
Giele unierer tractors mllbten in
Gubcitano geicst ncrben meeeu Wtoi,,
gel an Del.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-22
Sreitas, ben ~. Nnsnit, 1919
Berger.

Sos 9icnic Ser 9etbanien . sc.
meinbe in Big Berger mar iebr gut
beiudt aus Hab l,nb Sern.
Surh bas grplooiren elmer Soba-
uaiier . Slaide bate %. S. 9oeoel,
eigcntbiimer zines grfiidungs So.
fals babier. beinabe Elm suge Der.
loren. @lasipIitter trafen zines iei-
ncr allgen unb bcrletten oen @ug-
APPEL. jcbo6 nibt oerart Inn bic Seb-
froft Su s~efabroen.
Cine groBe anSabl Doctor rllfs.
bon ct. 2o,lis, fam lebten Sonners.
Tag bier ol,rd auf Der Sabrt nod
Scoolia CUR State Sair begriffer.
8ottlieb Weper rnb Samilie, mel.
dc cine ISOLDE bier BEL ibren Ser
panoten peripeilterL iinb letten Mon.
tag ipieber nod ct. 2ouis 5liriidee-
tcbrt, 100 Serr @eper als gonb,,ftel,r
Der StraBcnbabn bient.
Geo. gaoe urb Suit. WiIIer mad)=
ten lcbtcn 9ienstag cine @eidGfts-
reiie mad &binelanb.
Sobn 8. Deeper lutb @inccnt MfileI-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-22
Der &nrsiuert BON Warf nub &rune.

Siele. Die our 3eit ibren Serwano.
ten in Seutihlano obcr Seitcrreif
@elo id)iden, iinO erltairlt ilber beny
gcringcu @ert ocs Ocrtiden ilnb
6iterrei6iiden @eloes. Sn Ser erltcn
Inguitpode itanb Scr Gurspert Der
oelltiden Marf in Seem Sort auf
Gents, in Der porbergcbenben
ISOLDE fornte man fir ~ Gents unb
in Der Witte bes Monats Sllli fir
SA Gents cine Warf faufer. oils
i'm Sabre 1917 Inlerifa Die friebs
li6en 9e5iebungcn NIT Oeutidlanb
abbrad. ltanb Der Marffurs auf
173s Gents. Ser Garifurs Der Morf
lit 1915 Gents. ipbaB Die oc,tibe
Marf 75R% I'M @erte geiunfcn lit.
Scr Gllrsmcrt Scr 6itcrreihilhcn
&ronc lit nod mebr gcfallcn, nGmlid,
ln $50.
0us Itetigc Sinfen I'M &llrie bert.
i6en @eloes lit mpbl gum SeiIe Dem
llmitonbc 5uauldreiben, DOB ieit @ic.
bcrallfnabmc Der SnlloelSbc5icblmocn
5miiden 9cutidlaub uno Imcrifu
ser @uurellailstallid eiil ichr cinici-
tiger lit. So bctrltg nad offi5iellen
Mngabcn ser @crt Scr bon Intcrifn
nob 0eutidlono g~clanbtcn @oorcl
int Monot SUM 8 ,7S3,000 uno Scr
@ert Scr bon Se,ltiblonb nndJ
glmerifo I'M glcidet Wonot imppr.
tierteil @oaren mn $276,000.
Gin mcitcrcr @rlunb fiir bos Sin
fen bes @arfflvies iii 5iueifellos Die
fortidreitenbe @ntmcrtung oes ocitt-
ihen @elbcs. Oeltti6lanb berliert
INNER mebr at @olb, pcIfcs our
Oedltng Der llmlntfsmittel in Ser
Geidsbonf gebalten miro. Sn Der
lettcn SllniDohc berrin9erten ii6 oie
@olobeitanoe Der 9eutiden Geids-
banf UNI 1927, 600. Sas brafte sic
@olbreierpe in Der Heihsbanf auf
$277,O00,000. In 7. Hobember
1918, bas heiBt in Der ISOLDE, in mel,
der scr @offenltilIitono geihloHen
ipl,roe, botte bic 3eidsbanf enc
@oloreierpe bon $637,00O,OOO
Die grobe @olbrcicrpe bonn Z. Go.
bcmbcr 1918 beftc ltmlallfsmittcl I'M
Herniperte bon $4,154,000,000,
Dabrenb ser peit flcincre @olbbe.
ltonO Der lettcn ISOLDE ltmIaufsmit-
tel i'm Hennipcrte bon $7,2tS,OO0,
900 befte..
Illh Der 8lirS ar6erer olislGn6i,
Iher @eIbsprtcn lit in Sem gorf iebr
9eiunfen. 90 itebt Dos engIiidc
Bfln6 bellte 1870 inter 8ari, Scr
fran5oiiide Sranc 33ee, bie itaIieni.
fhe 2ira 1870, mGbrenb Ser riiiildc
Ritbel iogor 97% rntcr Gari ffebt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-22

Ter paren lebte ISOLDE mebrere Gage
in Seoalia gum 9eiud Der Stoots.
Sair.
@rlpin Sug, wel6er bisber I'M
0ienitc Snfel Som's itano, lit ictt
bel Gan 9aib in Sicnit getretcn.
SEQ. 9ollertien ln6 Samilie 1inb
bier o1f 9ciltd Bel ibren Ineeb6ri.
gen.
Webrere unicrer gepobner reiIten
letten Samstag nod @aibineton I'M
on Der Seier Der Soloaten Seimfebr
tbeil5itnebmen.
Babe Bros. Iiefcrten elm SperIano
Il,to an 8nl. Selmenoad ab.
Oas Gbeprolet 4lrto bes SSobn
Yfailtid lief letter Sreitag nit iei-
nem gigentbiimer oabon unb in cine
Orabtfena bineirl gliidlider @eiie
obne eroBen Sdaocn araurihten.
Sermai1n 9ll1nier nnb feline @e.
idluiiter lparen lettc ISOLDE in linton
I'm @eidafte I'M bortigen Ra6IaBee.
ridt al beiorgen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-22

9eadtet bas Datum, al,f Dem
&brebaetteI oes 8oIfsbIattes l,nb er.
neuert bas announcement iobaIo aIs
pie oasieIbe abseIaufen lift. @enn
sic oas 8olfsblatt nidt erbalten,
Damn lit bodit ipabrideinIid Der
@runb bafiir, bob SIR announcement
Ser @rnel,er,lns bebarf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-22
F. J. koeIIer,
sdmicb II. @ageuma9el
!Sermann, DO.

SD perbe beItrebt fem MIR Die
beIten grbeiten II. 8aaren su Iiefern.
Sd babe lange grfabri,ng I'M Bfcroe.
beid,lagcn iotpobI mie i'm S6mieoe.
unb @ngenbanonerf.
Sarmuagen, @uggies, Manur.
Spreabers l1no Sarm.M aibinen Of,
Sano ODER auf @eftellung at eiiniti.
gen 9ebingunger itnb 81, annebmba.
rem Breiien gcIiefert.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16

following day, but one of the men higher up announced that a pardon would be delivered to this self-confesed perjurer upon his arrival at the penitentiary.
 "The governors statement that no application had been made for pardon and, in the event one was made, it would carefully be investigated and considered as all other cases were, comes as a surprise to many citizens of Monroe county in view of his action in granting a pardon to w. G. Pinnell, who was convicted by petit jury of Monroe county for grand larceny and the proof of the guilt of the accused was con- elusive, and immediately after sentence was pronounced against the defendant Pinnell an appeal was prayed and granted and long before the bill of exceptions were filed, and without any knowledge of the people of Monroe county that a pardon was sought, the same was granted. Pinnell was par doned without ever having perfected his appeal and his nearest approach to the peni- tentiary was the new state capitol. This pardon was ob- tained by a man higher up and
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16

after his graduation he had, for good reason, had his name changed to Daniel w. Young, and, being a graduate of medi- cine of an accredited school, sought a permit from the Board of Medical Examiners.
 'The indictment charged that Daniel w. Young was not the same person as Silas Leroy Smith; that Daniel w. Young had never received a diploma from any school of medicine that Silas Leroy Smith was long since dead and, therefore, the affidavit was false.
 Attorneys for defendant made application for a continuance of the case, which continuance was denied thereupOn certain people who, for reasons best known to themselves, endeav- ored to obtain from the prose cutting attorney dismissal which was refused and the case set for hearing and, without the knOwl- edge of the attorneys represent ing the accused, the defendant advised the prosecuting attor- ney to stop certain witnesses re- siding at Camden and other points from appearing as wit nesses, that he was going to pead guilty and did so on the
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16

the only excuse which could be assigned for the granting of his pardon is that certain in- fluential politicians asked that this pardon be granted.
 sThe governors alleged in terView bears about the same relation to the truth as his so- called bomb story which he told us all about during the world war, which would destroy every vestige of life within a half mile from the point of ex- plosion."
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16

Notice is hereby given to the public that my wife, Mrs. Ida May Mcclure, has no authority whatsoever to sell any of the personal property at my home place and parties purchasing same do so at their risk:
 A. c. Mcclure. May 2, 1919 I