davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-06

Buffalo, N. Y, May 6.-The strike |
of the department store girls was
broadened today when drivers, depot |
men and other employees of the ex-
press companies here, to the num-
Der of 500, walked out on strike.
The strike of the express COM
pany employees will cause milk and |
bread famine in this city and in the
towns of Western New York.
Thousands of Ioaves of bread are |
shipped from Buffalo to Western
New York points every day. Many
towns depend wholly upon the Buff
falo bakeries for their bread supply.
Of the incoming supplies, milk is
the most important. Some diaries
have their own wagons, but the ex-
press companies carry the bulk of |
the supply.
A wagon carrying one hundred I
large hampers of bread was turned
back from the Lehigh Valley railroad
depot early today. Twenty strike
pickets stopped the wagon and di-
rected the driver to return the load
to the bakery.
The new strikers say the strike is
purely protective measure. They or
ganized at the same time as the de-
partment store girls. Sixty Of them
were fired yesterday for wearing the
buttons of their new union.
The Wells-Fargo, United States,
American, Adams and National Ex-
press Companies are thoroughly tied
up.
simultaneously with the strong adj
dition to the ranks of the strikers, the
department store owners resoTted to
desperate tactics to end the strike of
their employees.
They sent out announcements to
all their customers that they would
deliver goods as usual.
The announcement stirred the |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-06

1t is now noticed that there isn't
a U. S. battleship but is short by from
so to 300 men and that not so per
cent of enough coal is kept stored for.
the navy,
Evening star., 1913-04-01
BURTON GOES TO STUDY
FLOOD SITUATION IN OHIO
Senator, Who Leaves Tonight, Will
Recommend Legislation
on Subject.

Senator Burton of Ohio will leave here
tonight for the flood district in his state.
He will give all the assistance he can
and also study the situation with refer
ence to recommendation for legislation
which may help to prevent recurrence
Of the recent catastrophe.
'I wish we could lay aside the tariff
and everything else until we have had
time to go into this matter Of foods -
said Senator Burton. IT regard the prob
lem of these floods, which entail enor-
nous loss of life and property, as one OF
the greatest which we have to solve. and
we ought to take it up immediately,
Mr.. Burton will go first to GAINESVILLE. ii
he can reach that city, and then to Co.
lumbus, Dayton and other cities in the
flood district He has been member of
the national waterways commission and
was formerly chairman of the House
rivers and harbors committee, and has
given much study to the cause Of floods
and their possible prevention.
"There are three ways in which we
may act regarding the flood, said Senator
Burton First, we may let matters alone
ON the ground that such great hoods as
have occurred do not happen once in half
a century. Secondly, We may move the
towns and habitatfons away from the
rivers. and thirdly, We may build levees
and raise the level of the cities on the
rivers Senator Burton said that he did
not believe a system of reservoirs would
solve the problem. He did not Indicate
what line his recommendations would
take, however
Evening star., 1913-04-01
FRENCH COLONY PARCEL POST.
Conventions Concluded With Guade-
ioupe and Martinique.

Parcel post conventions having been
concluded between the United States and
the French colonies OF Guadeloupe and
Martinique. to take effect April 1, parcel
post packages for destination in Guade-
loupe and its dependencies and in Martin
lque will be admitted on and after that
date to the malls for said colonies made
up in and dispatched from this country.
This announcement has been made by the
Post Office Department.
Parcel post packages exchanged be-
tween the United States and the colonies
must not weigh more than eleven
pounds nor measure more than three feet
six inches in length and girth combined.
Postage must be paid in full at the fol-
lowing rates:
On parcels for Guadeloupe and Martin
ique. II cents for each pound or fraction
OF q pound.
Parcel post packages for Guadeloupe
and Martinique cannot be registered.
Evening star., 1913-04-01

Johnny Chuck had begun to thing about
his clothes. Yes. sir, he spent whole lot
of time thinking about how he looked,
and wishing that he had handsomer
coat For the first time in all his life
he began to envy Reddy Fox because
of the beautiful red coat of which Reddy
is so proud 1t seemed to Johnny that
his own coat was so plain and so dull
that no one would look al, it twice. Be-
sides, it was torn now because of the
great fight Johnny had had with an old
gray Chuck who came down from the
Old. Pasture Johnny smoothed 1t down
and brushed it carefully and tried to
make himself look as spick and span as
he knew how.
"Oh dearr' he sighed, 81 don't see why
Old Mother Nature didn't give me as
handsome coat as she did Reddy Fox!
And there are Jimmy Skunk and Happy
Jack the Gray Squirrel and-andr-why al
most every one has a handsomer coat
than haye!" ':15sH;;';ris >
Now, this wasn't at all like Johnny
Chuck. First he had been discontented
with his house and had given it to
Jimmy Skunk. Now he was discontented
with his clothes What was coming over
Johnny Chuck? He really didn't know
himself. AT least he wouldn't have ad-
mitted that he knew. But right down
deep in his heart was a great desire
the desire to have Polly Chuck admire
him. Yes, sir, that is what it was! And
it seemed to him that she would admire
him a great deal more If he wore fine
clothes. You see. he hadn't learned yet
what Peter Rabbit had learned a long
time ago, which is that
Fine clothes but catch the passing eye;
Fine deeds win love from low and high.
So Johnny Chuck wished and wished
that he had a handsome suit, but as he
didn't, and no amount of wishing would
bring him one. he just made the one he
did have look as good as he could, and
then went in search of Polly Chuck
Sometimes she would not notice him at
all. Sometimes he would find her shyly
peeping at him from behind a clump of
grass. Then Johnny Chuck would try to
make himself look very important, and
would strut about as If he really did own
the Green Meadows. Sometimes she would
Evening star., 1913-04-01
CHANGES IN RATES.
Confirmation by I. c.. G. Of Adjust
ment in 400 Cases.

An innovation in the procedure of the
Interstate commerce commission, adopted
at the suggestion of Commissioner Glenn
ents, resulted yesterday in the confirma-
ton of the adjustment Of more than 400
changes in transcontinental rates on CON-
modities. The advances proposed by the
railroads few months ago were sus-
pended. Conferences between Commission
er Clements, shippers and railroads re-
suited In an agreement upon some ad-
vances and the abandonment of others.
The commissions decision disposes of
items left in dispute by permitting some
advances and canceling others. It also
fixes a general policy for the transconti-
mental carriers with respect to their
coast-te-coast rates.
Evening star., 1913-04-01

sink. way, way down, and he would hurry
to, look for her and make sure that she
was still there.
When he was beside her he felt very
big and strong and brave. and lenged
for chance to show her how brave he
was. She was such timid little thing
herself that the least little thing fright
ened her. and Johnny Chuck was glad
that this was SO, for it gave him a chance
to protect her. When he wasn't with
her he spent his time looking for new
patches of sweet clover to lead her to-
At first she wouldn't go without great
deal of coaxfng,. hut after while he
didn't have to. coax her at ALL She
seemed to delight to be with him as much
as he, did to be with her.
So Johnny Chuck grew: happier and
happier. He was happier than he had
ever been In all his life before. You
see,. Jehnny Chuck had found the great
est thing in the world, Do you know
what 1T is? It is called love.
Evening star., 1913-04-01
The Battling Soul.
BY DIR. FRANK. CRANE.

You can measure wall or a carpet
with a yardstick; you cannot measure
the lightning.
You can cast a plumbline down pit
or fathom the oceans depth, but you
cannot tell how deep is the grief of a
mother with her dead child in her lap
You can calculate the distance Of a
STAR but there are no lenses or loga-
rithms by which to, estimate the joy of
two lovers. You can analyze water,
earth or gases and determine their con-
stituent parts. but you cannot get at the
elements that COMPOSE innocence. con-
science or remorse.
YOU can set a value in dollars and
cents upon the services of a salesman
or a. bricklayer. but you cannot even
approximate the value of an act of un-
selfish helpfulness.
What is the price of a golden deed
What price mark shall we put upon the
act of. the fireman who dies trying to
save human being in burning build
ing, or of q mother drowning that her
baby be rescued, of the policeman shot
at his post of duty. of such as Regulus
and Nathan Hale?
There are sentiments before which
reason is dumb and even theology is con-
founded. Moses asked that his own
name be blotted from Jehovah's remem-
brance if his people were not to be
saved; and Paul declared himself willing
to be accused for his brethren's sake.
: There is not so tall an angel in the
human heart as self-sacrifice.
; There is no shine, of sun, of lamps,
or of rose-cut diamonds, SO dazzling and
Beautiful as certain shinings of the face
when high thought burns behind It,
There are no flowers so tinted and
fragrant as certain flowers that grow in
the garden of hearts:
Weigh the clouds and measure the east
wind. but wherewfthal shall you gauge
the pressure of passions. or with what
aerometer shall You indicate the storm
force of desire?
The earthquake makes its record upon
the seismograph, but where Is the record
of the trembling that seizes souls. such
as bieached the heart OF Jean Vatican?
And what Of the spirits phonograph.
called memory; the spirits telephone,
called sympathy; and the spirits heat
and cold, called love and hate?
There are more mysteries in the mind
of man than in all heaven and hell;
there are further distances than Arc
turus, snowier peaks than the Hima-
layas, and stillsr. stranger deeps than
the underseas.
Evening star., 1913-04-01
MARcoNI COMPANY OBJECTS.
Files Protest Against Construction of
Wireless Station at Colon.

A protest by the Marconi Wireless Com
pany. against the specifications for the
wireless station TO be erected at Colon,
on the Isthmus of Panama. for the
United States government Is being con-
Department. 1t win probably be dis
posed OF when Commander Winterhalter
OF the photographic office submits q re-
port to the Secretary In regard to the
protest.
The Marceni company complained that
the specifications were such that 1t would
be unable to bid for the work.
Evening star., 1913-04-01
FORMER ARMY OFFICER
RETURNED TO SERVICE
Charles D. Daily, Who Failed of
Confirmation, Given a Re-
cess Appointment.

President Wilson has appointed Charles
d. DAILY OF Massachusetts first heuten-
ant in the United States Field Artillery
from civil life. Orders issued by the War
Department today direct Lieut.. DAILY to
report at Fort Myer, Va, not later than
April 2S for temporary duty not exceed
ing five days, on the completion of which
he will join the 5th Artillery at Fort Sill,
Okla.
Lieut. Daily is we'll known to the public
through his exploits on the foot ball grid
iron. He was member of the Harvard
foot ball teams Of 1S99-19OO and Of the
West Point teams of 1901 and 1902 and
contributed materially to the victories of
those teams.
Famous as a Quarterback.
He gained the reputation of being the
best quarterback of his day. After grad
uating from Harvard University he was
appointed a cadet at the Military Acad-
emy in June, 1901. Graduating four years
later. he was appointed second lieutenant
in the Artillery Corps After little less
than one years service he resigned from
the army and engaged In civil pursuits
During the recent session or congress q
the army. 1t met with considerable op-
position from Senator Bristow and 9th
ers, who insisted that DAILY should be re-
quired to take an examination before re-
entering the service.
Senator Lodge finally overcame these
objections, and the bill was passed and
signed by President Taft In accordance
with the provisions of the bill, President
Wilson sent Mr.. Days name to the Sen
ate during the special session.
Confirmation Held UP.
1t was referred to the Senate military
committee, where favorable action was
prevented by Senator Bristow on the
ground that, if confirmed. Mr.. Day
would jump a number of officers who
graduated ahead of him. The result was
that the nomination was held up and the
special session adjourned without action
on it. On the recommendation of Maj.
Gen. Wood and other officers of the army
President Wilson has given Lieut.. DAILY
a recess appointment, and will send his
to the Senate when 1t reas-
sembles. There is an impression that
Senator Bristow may withdraw his op-
position, and that the nomina ton even
tually will be confirmed.
Evening star., 1913-04-01
National Canned Foods Week
The Highest Authorities

had written for perhaps ten years
warning American women against
canned foods. / said, put them up at
home or 60 without them. beg them
now to use canned foods. We are proud
to have them on our table.
MARION HARLAND.
Evening star., 1913-04-01
Bellboy Is Heir to Fortune.

MINNEAPOLIS, April Cecil Fergu-
son, seventeen years old. beliboy in
local hotel. received information yester-
day that he was heir to $4,000 in cash
and a small piece of London real estate.
left by his uncle. James Mckenzie, stew
ard OF the Inflated steamship Titanic.
Mckenzie lost his life in that disaster.
Evening star., 1913-04-01
PLACED IN CHARITY WARD.
W. A. Nettleton, Wealthy, Recog-
nized After Treatment in Hospital.

CHICAGO, April 1.-William A. Nettle-
ton, wealthy railroad man, formerly
superintendent of motive power of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe and Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois railroads. was
badly injured In a motoring accident. sew
eral days ago and was recognized only
late last night in a charity ward of a
hospital. Mr.. Nettleton was rendered un-
conscious and cut and bruised in a. COLI
sion between taxicab and a street car.
Mrs Nettleton said her, husband had
been perfectly cared for in the charity
ward.
Evening star., 1913-04-01
Little Stories for Bedtime,
:
THE GREATEST THING IN THE WORLD
By Thornton w. Burgess.
(Copyright. 1913, by J. G. Lioyd.)

hide from him, and when he found her
she would run away. Other times she
would be just as nice to him as she
could be, and they would have jolly
time hunting for sweet clover and other
nice things to eat. Then Johnny Chuck s
heart would swell until 1t seemed to him
that it would fairly burst with happiness.
Instead of wanting to drive Polly
Chuck away from the Green Meadows, as
he had the old gray Chuck. Johnny began
to worry for fear that Polly Chuck might
not stay, on the Green Meadows. Wien
ever he thought of that his heart would
Evening star., 1913-04-01
MR.. MORGAN JOWAL
AT THE PUJ0 INQUIRY
Members of Committee Refuse
to Think Death Due to
Examination.

Surprise was expressed by members of
the money trust committee now in
Washington that Mr.. Morgans break
down should have been attributed by
his physicians to the effect of the Pujo
inquiry. When the banker appeared be-
fore the committee. December 1S and 10,
he was apparently in good health and
his bearing was confident and self-pos-
sessed. Members of his firm and his son
and daughter kept close to him through
out the two days he was in Washington,
however and watched him closely, as
though fearing ill effects from the strain
of the examination.
"Mr Morgan seemed to enjoy the in
vestigation," said Representative Hayes
of California 'tHe seemed entirely at
ease, and under no unusual strain.
talked with him several times during the
day, and he appeared to enjoy the situa-
tion.
No Evidence Of Emotion.
Representative Neeley of Kansas, an
other member of the committee, also as
serted that he had seen no evidence of
emotion on the part of Mr.. Morgan.
The financier testified about an hour
ON the afternoon of December IS; but
held the stand for nearly five hours the
following day, under the questioning of
Samuel Untermyer, attorney for the COM
mittee. Mr.. Morgan accepted no assist
ance from his family or members of his
firm, except to take an occasional throat
tablet from his daughter. Mrs. Satterlee
At one point Mr.. Untermyer asked Mr..
Morgan If he desired to rest, and offered
to suspend the examination. The imam
cier replied with some force that he was
not tired, and had no desire to stop. Re-
peatedly throughout the day, Mr.. Nor
gan's answers aroused laughter in the
committee room, in which he Joined hear
tily. Members of the committee stated
today they had received no intimation
since the inquiry that 1t had mad Ill ef-
fects upon the financier.
Doesn't Credit Report.
Representative Neeley of Kansas, a
member Of the Pujo committee, made
this statement:
IT give absolutely no credence to the
report that Mr.. Morgan's health was in
any way affected as result Of his ap-
pearance before the money trust COM
mittee. I confess that was somewhat
startled by some of his disclosures and
the public criticism of financial methods
quarters. but for man of his age he
appeared to be in splendid health. both
physically and mentally. and his fire.
quent sallies with counsel. displaying IN
usual wit. constituted a change from the
monotony of the routine of the investiga-
ton.
after conclusion of his testimony
he came up on the rostrum, shook
hands with each member of the COM
mittee and thanked each of us for the
courtesy shown to him and assured us
that 1t had been a pleasure to offer
his testimony. At no time during his
examination did he show any sign Of
WEAKNESS or strain of any kind"
Evening star., 1913-04-01

For seasons of natural shortage. for
periods. places and times when fresh
goods are not available, the canned
goods fill most important place in the
modern dietary. and the wholesomeness.
palatability and convenience of the pro-
ducts are in most instances unquestion-
able and under modern conditions of life
they are filling larger and larger need.
DR.. HARVEY w. WILEY.
Evening star., 1913-04-01

who know Canned Foods and their values
These people recommend Canned Foods be
cause of their purity, flavor and healthfulness
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13
Iarhberidi.
Gin Cn1nhn 13. q.

SiosC maha, l3. @ept.
Rinooie6-3ufubr 81; 9}artt felt
belrte. sir @ode Gornieo tart
Ranae geef5 Is bis 25c hober.
Cute bis bette $4,000
0itteImdBige bis cute $3.50
500.
SeDo6uIide Bis mitteImdBigc
$7.00-7.90.
Glte bis bette giange Stiere
S7.25-7.75.
@itteImaBige Bis CUTE $3.50
.725.
@cp66nIife Biz mittaInaBige -
$5.75-G.50.
ai6e uno Sellers, felt bepte. Sir
ISOLDE tart.
Cute bis bette Sellers $3.50
$50.
@ute bis bette aii6e $6.25-7OO.
@itteImdBige bis CUTE aiibe
.$5. $685..
geDobnlide Biz mitteIm1Bile
SO $500.
Stofer5 mb Seekers, felt beute
Sir @ofe bette 5eeocrs felt onoere
rs bis 25c nic0riger.
@ute bis bette $6.75-7.75.
MittelmdBige bis CUTE $685.
.6.75.
@eu66nltde BIG mitteImdBige
IS. -
gtot Cons un0 Sei'ers $4.75-
|G.75.
aat5er $6.00-9.75.
9uQeu 5.00-6.50
Sfhpeine-3ufubr 4t40; Marft
0ffnete felt bis &c 10ber, ihloB 5
bis 10r uieoriger Sir ISOLDE 5c
nie6riger. Iurhihnittspreis $3.50
$50, b0fiter greiS $3.50.
Gtafe-3ufubr feline; Mfarft fir
ISOLDE. aiaer 10 bis 25c ~nieoriger,
Seekers 30 big 40c nic0riger.
2antmcr, CUTE Bis bette 1925
TAO.
Ganmpr Gec0er $5.75-6.70.
Sabrlinge $3.50 575.
SdArlinge 5eeoer $l75-5.t5.
@iooer $425-4.60.
Seeoer Ollltterihaie $3C5-3G5
1eqoer 8io0er $3.75-4t5.
8utteri6ofe $400-4t5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13
8nnSsrbar banerbaft,s SOI,.

9as 9%spobHIits gu6Iitum p.ik
btnt9 BON iogtnauutsn griinboI5.
sHgliih ~grtsnbsart" asnannt. Stfo
fnehr a6er bic Grbauer bon Dots.
S9lsuten unb anoere Shiffsbers
t,lrs 4nIagsn, tpeI6t 6oIsrsrt Be-
Ourfen. IN fat alien Ecilen Der iii
5iliiterttn DeIt. Qu6 fir Die stlsu.
len gfortsn oss n,uen ganamn.
tonals IT ioIdss 6ol3 ~tsifpsiIe in
4niprua g,nommsn nor6er.
0isiss 5oI1 5. B., 6ie bette Sort,
ossieIben, 1T ausbausrn6er, als Gis
len uno 6tabI, rDsnn ss fih in WaTs
Ter %bsfinott! ga nd6F in guiana
aud IN 8ens3ueId, grafIitn, goloms
bid, Peru nn6 aud auf ,fniasn
ne ftinoifden giian6en. 8oh miro
bag .tts gyinboI3 big ieBt nur in
8rtttih ? Guiana gsf6Iuqen; bsnn
anoerDdrts Iisgsn bic 6tdftsn fefn,s
Wohstums gu nett BON transport.
9elegsnbtitsn ob, UNI bi, sefddftIi9e
4usbeutung gu ,rmuti9.u.
Dds 9riinbol3 tommt BON ,lnem
srobeH Bdum,, psl6er au Der p.its
ber3Dei9ttr GamiIie Der Qorb.er sc.
ipd4ie gsbOrt un6 beu piFenfdoFts
liheH Qomtn .Rsttun6ra Ro6i1ei"
srbdlt.n bat. 9sildufig fei 6emertt,
bdb aus Der Rin6s 6es gdumes Elm
Grtrult gefponnen fpir6, tpel6er BEN
GbtHtu dbnsIt uno dls Grfabmittel
fir 6asfsIbe smpfoblen pir6. g.ose
Auoutitdtsn 6ss 5ol5ss Dsrben aud
gum Roblenbrsnnen benubt. 9ds
6ol5. Inn peldts "a fi6 i'm b~ortie9tns
0tu Sale ban6sIt. muB aus Dem 6.r3
6es Stammss fsin, UNI Die nun6ers
bolls Dauerbaftigtsit 3u beIibsn; un6
oIte 86ums IisFern oas bette 6ol3.
60 auB.ror6sntti6 holtbdr if 6as
Bette e6ts Grinbct3, baB man 6a lnO
bort, nie in aana6d ur6 in Gngs
lamb, BEL Der grneutrung alter Dods,
8riidens un6 S6leuTentor : Qnlagsn
9riinboI5, psldes Bel ben urTprlnes
li9en 4nlagsn 50 ootr mebr So6r.
suoor bsnubt nor6sn mar, ohne @eis
tsrts aud gum Neubou b~ertpenbtn
fonnte, bd oasiel6s nod nidt i'm ges
ringIten g~slittsn bate poer abgsnubt
mar, unb man obfolut fein bsTsrss
unter friihen bdttsn finben tonrsnl
Gur 9ifhIers unb Dre6sier . 4rs
beiisn lit bitIss aubsrorosntlih f1nes
re 6Ol5 aud mituntsr bsHubt ipOrs
ben.
Triiber tpur6e @riinbol3 am Srts
Teines @srTanOts NIT sinem Dollar
bro Rubitfub btsabli. 5eute lit ss
betrG4tIid biQiger; absr lti0er TAFT
as F6 IN bsr alien Site nur ihlptr
srlangtn, od Bic betr. Wlslbnngen in
BritiI9 : Guiana i9on ftort dusge.
nubt Fn6l unerFobrsne ipsrosn
mdn6mul aud nit grfusFtOffsn Be-
trcgtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13
gns Council glnffs.

- @iQiam 8eloing Elm Gara
mer bon SHENANDOAH, Der i'm Ga,
cen Sotel nobnte, fam Dem Or
itidmgstooe no6e, iuoem er i'm
3immcr idlief, n16reno Der 8ns.
tQbn often itano. Ger Wonn MIR.
be inn bcpuBtloIcn 3uitanO in oas
Mercp Soipital gebrnd)t. 8elOinl
1T Elm D}ann BON 20 3nbren.
Die g}cgeriR 9reiiie 3uiica.
neIfe unter aRflnge itebt, ibrer
Qiebba6er, GomnrO Stone. crmorOei
81 ba6en, muroe BON Der Srriinn
aommiiiion fir irriinnig erfIart
5ie uurOe einitfucilen i'm ct. Der
uaro Soipital mtergebradt
SEER 5ranf Glaat1, Der BE
t~riebsleiter Der Subepen0ent Iele.
phone So, iulr0e IN Der Genbel
geriamnllmg Der o9iopaI Sigblm
6ers" gum Sber6altpt 0ieies befann
ten Gr0ens erfuablt.
6. 6. Moonn BON Tabor, 9Sa.
Der NIT elmer gln3obl 5reunoe IN
einem Qutomo6il Ourd Die Stao.
tdbr, gerietG NIT iciuer Maifin.
an BET t3. StraBc un0 8. 9locnue
gegcn einen Ainuitein uno purOr
6nr6 Den 9(nprnG idmer perIeBt
Die anocren 3niaiien entfamen III
perIcBt. Go0nn Duroe naf einen
&oipitaI in Omaha ge6raft.
SIM 10. Scptem6er miro be-
8erban0 Der 3eitlngsihrei6er Del
meItliten Soma, icine 5dbresper
Iammllng in gtlantic obbaIten. Di
GaB GountD 5oir fiuoet 81 oericl
Zen Belt itott.
Der Gtaotrat6 bat eiuen ge
idluB a%ngenommerL monadl fir oel
@eiieite 3iitrift elm sSeDery D
item" ausgearbeitet nno enogilltli
nngenommen nuroc. Ger 4laI
sir Grrihtunq eincs llnionbabnbc
fes fam ebpnfals our Berdtbutl
lino foaen iommtlide gnbngeIel
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13

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