davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-06
Men Cheaper Than muLea.


Even today there are many abuses In
spite Of the unions and the laws A
specific case is that of the removal Of
ashes from the pits beneath the gas
producers at a large steel mill The
management viii not permit the ashes
to be wet down water costs money
and as result the pits are sitting with
dust at one time a mule hauled out
the ashes, but the dust was too much
for the poor brute. ANA he died and
was never replaced The men now do
the hauling aud although they FREE
quently die their places are always
taken by others. at mo expense 10 the
concern. TO make the place sanitary,
or TO install machinery. would slightly
increase the expense of handling the
ashes In practically every other ease
cited the eliminations Of the abuses
would reduce the costs Even in this
case the added expense of handling
the ashes could be far more than re-
covered by getting a better grade of
labor at the producers. G. T. Morrison
in Engineering Magazine
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-06
ANCIENT ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
Iron and Wooden Hands and Legs an6
Plaster and Silver Noses.

There is in the museum OF the Poy4
College OF Surgeons. Lincolns Inn
Fields London. an artificial leg. made
about 300 b c., Of bronze, wood and
iron. Who has not heard Of the fa
nous Iron Hand" made in Nurem
berg, Germany. in 1904. for the Ger
man knight Goetz Won Rerlichingenf
Among the old time Indians ears. noses
and lips of plaster were quite common
one Of their ordinary pnnishments be
ing to cut Oft these useful parts Of the
human anatomy Greek and Roman
veterans who had lost lee or an arm
ia the wars used to replace them by
substitutes and pHnius speaks III 4
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-06
FORD GIRLS GET RAISE.
Women Workers Not Ignored When
Paymaster Came Around.

The first pay day for women under
the new profit sharing plan Of the
Ford Motor company proved that
Henry Ford did not intend to neglect
the women employees of his factory
In the matter of ratio the women share
in the big division as literally as do
the men.
The wages Of some Of them have been
doubled and those Of an very nearly
doubled, They do not come under the
five dollar a day minimum scale. No
announcement of the minimum scale
for women had been made, but when
pay day came none received less than
S15 for the weeks work It is known
that some received SO q day The tele-
phone operator in charge OF the branch
exchange drew that amount.
There are 650 women and girls EN-
ployed in the plant Most of them are
employed at light work in the factory,
although the office force requires a
large number of stenographers. They
had supposed from Mr. Fords an
nouncement that they were to be
almost ignored, so they We're as sur
prised as they were delighted
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-06
Train Orders BY Phone.

Washington, Feb. g. Urging
the adoption of bills that will limit
trainmen to sixteen continuous
hours a day aud telegraph and tel
ephone operators to eight hours a
day, President Perham, of the Or
der of Railway Telgraphers told the
House Committee on Commerce
that forty per cent of the railroads
are permitting trainmen to take or
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-06
Steel Range Workers Or
ganize.


The Steel Range Workers of this
city about ninety in all organized
a new union Of their craft few
days ago Walter Fundelburg
general organizer for the Steel
Range Workers came here and or
ganized the new union. All mem
bers of the union are employed in
the Estate Stove Works. The new
union is at present meeting Corner
Ludlow Street and East Avenue
bnt they are looking around tor
larger quarters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-06

fors DO not scoid rnem or iaugn 1T
them or argue with them. They have
suffered real shock. with consequent
loss OF nervous force Until the par
oxysm has spent itself. do not leave
child who has suffered in this way
alone.
Sometimes, in older children, night
mare accompanies overpressure at
school, and the tendency to 1t disap-
pears In the holidays. In such cases
tighten the pressure of work as much
as possible make the evening meal
light and digestible and keep the child
from excitement during the few hours
before bedtime Youths Companion
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-06
Central Trades and
Labor Union.
ST. Louis Mo. Feb. 6. 1914.

To oil State and City Central
Bodies, Labor Press and all Friends
If Organized Labor Greeting:
We take the liberty of calling
your attention to the fact that the
following set of Resolutions were
submitted to the Central Trades and
Labor Union of ST Louis, Mo,
and vicinity at the regular meeting
held on January 25, 1914, and that
after the contents were given due
aud careful consideration the 300
delegates in attendance adopted
same by unanimous vote.
Whereas, The Jefferson Hotel,
Planters Hotel, and Washington
Hotel have locked out their white
Walters, Bartenders aud Cooks,
and employed in their places negro
sttike breakers. therefore, be it
Resolved, by the Local Joint
Board of the Hotel AID Restaurant
Employees Of the City Of St Louis,
duly authorized thereto, That said
Hotels and the Cafes and Bars con-
uected herewith be and are hereby
duly declared unfair to Organized
Labor; and be it further
Resolved, That the Central
Trades and Labor Union be and is
hereby requested to place each of
said hotels on is unfair lists, and
that Organized Labor and its
friends be requested to use their
best efforts to obtain fair treatment
from each of said hotels.
Local joint executive Board of
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
The hotel proprietors and man
ayers of St. Lo is, through con
certed action, Oh july 5, 1913 on
short no ice, locked out all white
Walters, a great numb of whom
had been employed aud rendered
satisfactory services III these hotels
for MANY years. but simply because
they seen Fl TO organize for their
own protection they were thrown
out on the streets and were re
placed by negro strike and Union
breakers.
In this nefarious work the hotel
proprietors are supported By the
members of the Cititizens' Alliance
and its kindr d organizations, who
are always on the alert to aid any
one TO crush Organized Labor.
Therefore we are sending this ap-
peal to all M m-mbers of Organized
Labor and their friends, with an
urgent request to have them use all
honorable means within their power
to induce these hotel proprietors to
reins,ate these locked-out Walters
under fair conditions. and in order
that this appeal will be given the
widest possible publicity we would
request you to furnish the Labor
Press Of your locality with copy
for publication.
Thanking you ia advance for any
and all efforts put forth in behalf
of the culinary crafts and Organ
lied Labor of St. Louis, we are,
fraternally,
Central Trades and Labor Union.
David Kreyling, Secretary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-06
influence Of Feminine Oress.

rev men reallze the influence that
dress has upon them Man thinks that
he is in unbiased being, open to con
viction, to sound logic. Fond delusion'
He is open to nothing except to the
eloquence OF a few yards of silk and
to the persuasion of soft laces. Lon
don Graphic.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-06
HIGHER UP SALARIES.
Why Some Corporations Can't Pay
Living Wages to Workers.


Interesting salary comparisons can
now be made in connection with lead
ing public service corporations making
reports to the Massachusetts public
service commission. The first COM
parison offered is that between the
Boston Elevated railway and the New
Haven railroad system
President Bancroft is paid $4,000
year, while Chairman Elliott gets $50,
COO President Bancroft, in addition
to the $4,000, drew 81 $3.50 last year
"for attendance at directors meetings
and executive committee meetings
Cannot q man who receives a salary
Of $4,000 as the head Of public serv-
ice corporation consent to attend his
own board and committee meetings
without drawing extra pay?
The lawyers continue to be literally
compensated all around Mr. Robbins,
general counsel Of the New Haven, is
paid $25.000 a year Mr. Wardwell
general counsel of the Boston Eleyat-
ed. also is paid $25 900 a year The
elevated does not seem able to get all
its legal work done through its gen
eral counsel. for last year it paid its
general solicitors. Castor, Snow & Sal
stonstall, $50, 600
Inasmuch as the Boston Elevated
has complained for many months Of
the atrocious exactions of the labor
unions, the following summary Of
what might be called the higher up
charges in contradistinction to the
overhead charges. may be of public in
tprpSt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-06
Membership Records Broke

Records for membership were broTen
in the United Mine Workers orgauua-
ton during 1913, according to reports
at international headquarters The
paid up membership on Dec. 81. 1918,
ii Is announced was 4l5142. The pre-
vious record at the end Of August.
1918. was 400 1873 members. The paid
up members OH Dec 81. 1912 were
oCc gRF
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-06
an important Consideration.

What reform will you adyocateY
asked the friend
II don't know answered the woman
who had just returned from a trip
around the world What reform is
most fashionable at present." Wash
ington Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-06
Little Bits.

S. I. Wagner, Examiner Of
Engineers writes he will be at St.
Charles Hotel, February II, 1914,
for purpose of examining appli-
cants for Engineers and Boiler
Operator License.
Let applicants please take notice.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-06
FISHING WITH AN AK.
Winter Sport In Which Tackle and
Bait Are Not Needed.

When man starts out in the dead
of winter with only an ax under his
arm and SAYS he is going fishing one is
inclined to Smile and take his state
ment with grain of salt. Neverthe
less it is true that fish are caught
with no other tackle than an orGi-
nary ak.
Along the coves of fresh water lakes
and ponds in the winter, especially
when the first new ice has formed .
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-06
loo Swift Eor kiims.

DO any of the good things you hope
for come to pass?
They all come to pass. but they
come and pass so bloomin' swift
can't grab EN-. Saturday Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-06
Virtue of LiosnitalitN.

Hospitality solves and annuls even
the mysterious antagonisms that exist
between races. This glorious and beau
tiful and sacred rite makes ali men
brothers. Exchange,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-06
Queer Connection.

mo system of physical exercises
vet invented. " says oliver Onions. the
novelist, "can compare for one moment
with silk stockings for giving an erect
carriage to the female head
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-06
TRADES COUNCIL.

The credentials of David Smith.
Edward Rothermehl and Casper
Sciimear 10 represent the newly or
ganized union of Steel Range
Workers were read received and
laid over for the next reading when
the delegates will be seated. Gre
dentials of Palk Beal of Horse.
shoer Union, David Ferris, Vim.
Metzger and John Pieper of Black
smith Union were again read and
received.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were approved as read.
A communication was received
from Warren Gard in reply to
Councils letter sent him in refer
ence to the Seamen' Bill iii which
h stated that he would do all in
his power to have the bill passed.
A communication was received
from the Building Trades Council
of Springfield, Mass, in which
they state that the Hendee Manu-
featuring Co, manufacturers of the
Indian Motor Cycle are having
their new buildings erected by non
union labor. The same was re-
ceived and ordered complied with.
A communication from the Cen
trail Trades Union of St Louis
was read aud received aud ordered
complied with. The same can be
read in another column OF this
issue.
A communication from the
American Federation Of Labor ask
ing council to calf on Furniture
dealers was received and complied
with.
A communication from the
Chamber of Commerce III reference
TO having a committee from the
council to attend a conference in
reference to Base Ball was received.
Delegates from the Bartenders'
Union, re ported that they would
submit a communication to council
at the next meeting giving location
of all saloons that are favorable
aud. in good standing with organ
lied labor,
The plumbers asked that the firm
Of Sewers and Bailett be considered
uafriendly to their cluse The
council appointed a committee con
sisring Of JOS. Strategier, Edward
Etzler and JOS, Stoker to call on
the firm
The clerks reported that their
union was in splendid coud tion and
that they were auxiousiy awaiting
an organizer to come here and as
sist in organizing rhe clerks who
are out Of the union. They also
reported that the strike Of the
clerks il Lafayette Ind. was settled
and the clerks were granted all
they asked for.
The baker reported that every.
thing is harmonious IN their union
and all union shops were using the
label.
The committee appointed at the
last meeting to organize Federal
Labor Union which will take in
all laborers reported that they
are going to hold meeting next
Sunday afternoon IN Trades Coun
ell Hall. All laborers are request
ed to attend.
The committee appointed to wait
on the Atlas Hotel and the c, II.
& D. restaurant in reference to
report that they are purchasing
non. union bread reported that Gus
Bosch stated that he never buys
any non union bread. The report
was received and the committee
continued.
The contract for painting the
labor ward in Mercy Hospital was
allowed TO Chas. Blair.
Buhi, Fischer and Cochran were
appointed on the committe to look
after the Indian Motor Cycles.
Committee to look after the fur
niture stores and have them pur
chase union made furniture consists
OF Mooar, Butler, Brown and Cor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-06
Special Meeting.

Local No. SO Iron Molders' I'm
ion will have a special meeting
Monday night, February 16, at
regular meeting hall, all members
are requested to be present.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-01

wv" ioo No put otli llcduS tRe-
Their and see if we can't arrnge
matters"
Put out heads together? hat
would hardly do, Maud. our
green wig wouldn't harmoizc
with my purple hair" LouisiIle
Courier-Journal.
"Geel had an awful ffqht
last night"
Yes; | saw you with her.
Harvard Lampoon.
Little5eams Of moonshine"
Little hugs and kisses.
Makes a little maideY
Change her nams-to Mrs.
! Yale Record.
@~fdidate Now, my friends,
@hen you vote, you don't want
ito vote for pig in a poke; you
tqnt to vote for me- and get the
genulne qgticle!
london Opinion.
Can l.belicve my eyes?" ex-
claimed Mr.. Hmkins as he CON
tronted the burglar. Mr.. Timkins
had been sent down in the mid
Ddle OF the night to Investigate a
strange noise, which proved to be
the family silver in process of
packing up.
I The burglarreached for his gun
but Mr.. Timkins grabbed the
hand; instead.
Don't" he said, giving the
hand acordial shake, you don't
know how much I'm interested
IN YOU. Stay awhile, 1 want
YOUTH meet Mrs. Timkins.'
while you're calling a cop?
4
Not on your Nlife!p' retorted the /
burglar. No, said Mr.. Timkns. /
Il just want you to stay while II
call my wife. She's heard tyou
Al. 49, 10y NIGHT for tweN
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-01
THE ALEEKARLE PRESBY b


Oxford, renowned for eul
ire and learning thro SS,out
liorth Carolina opened itS spi
tlble doors to the ladies o1Albe.
iarle Presbyterial from esday
ID Friday of last week. Ms. Dr.
laker of Tarboro, Presiaeas the
General President, Mrs. lacy of
Raleigh was Secretary am Urea
alrer. Reports Of thelarious
aides Societies throughut the
presbytery were read nd an
effort made to reorgani4 along
r4eular and unified linesthereby
securing more efficient Vdrk in
each society.
Mrs. W. L. llorner, MrS Les
lie Mosher and Mrs. job Taylor
represented the Presbyterian La
cies Aid Society Of this city. Mr..
Mrs. Homer was entertained by
and Mrs. James Homer while
.lrs. Mosher and Mrs. Taylor
enjoyed the hospitality of Mr.. /
ana Mrs. Kerr Taylor. The meet
lngs were.opened Tuesday by
most interesting and instructive
lecture by Mr. Blain a missionary
Justreturned from China, follow
cd by an informal receptioa in the
Church Parlors tenderd the
delegates by the young LADIES' of
the Philathea Glass Of oxford.
Wednesday afternoola Mrs.
Williams entertained at
Ter spacious home nth a
large and beautiful recep-
ton to the ladies Of OXfcd and |
the visiting members of tsPres-
byterial, having as speciagllests
in the receiving line all tn dele
gates from the different chrches.
Thursday morning Waadevot-
ed entirely to Doro of |
helpful lecture al6 be of
the new organize ~ socie-
lies. II
AT one o'clocE~du9 PLong
gave a delicately appointeaunch-
4on to the delegates and leir
hoStesses.
The meetings closed, klrs-
lay afternoon anM the l.
aides afterwards enjoyeda de- -
ighttul automobile ride ora the ~
lty. They were especial inter
,sted in the beautiful MasolcO
damage situated in this lace.
: The ladies We're very
much pleased with 8the
and hospitality of
II the citizens Of O(ord,
or members of all the ,chu:hes
here, Methodist, Baptist and
'piscopalian as well as Prsby-
erian opened their doors tothe
eIegates and seemed to nti-
lpate even their slightest Dish :
nd We'd with each other inthe Y-
ltertainment of their guess
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-31
timer Vrdmieu. GalenOer
gum SerianOt bereit!

liner prdhtiger, reid ialitrtrter
RAINIER saaIcn6er Scr 9eutide III
9ebrasfa4 lit iett gum @erian0t be.
reit unb miro in ben Haaitcn 8agen
alien 2eiern ourd Sic 8oit 3uqe.
ianot lperoen 0ie i6re 8eitumg Dts
sum !. 5annar 1915 be5ablt ia
ben.
liner aalenoer lit aud III Die
lem Sabre mieoer in gali5 nor8ig.
@ciie ousgqtattet 9feben ct.
mem noqitdn0igea aQlen0arium emit.
bdlt er cine lleberiidt nber Die @elt
ereignliie nno biele iporneaoe nuo
b~elebrenoe gr5ablangen. Gr lit cine
Der beiteR Iiterori den grideinnn.
GET ieiner art I'M 2an0e.
Aae aeier Die nit ibrcn1 46oune.
ment oltf bic IdglidDe Omaha Iri-
biire i'm Giifitano itao. bitten MIR,
ben fdlligen getrag iebt ein3uien0en
gDorauf mir ibnen 0ieien prddJtigen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-31

Qrdmieiifalan6er iofort toitenfrei gu.
ier0en tueroen. 8eijenigen 2eiern,
bic bis 5aniiar 1915 be51tIt baben,
.fUilroen tpir beion0ers oartbar iein.
lpenn ite oen gmpi1ng Des aalen.
.ocrs nit elmer meiteren gorausbe.
8abllung benntmortcn piiroen.
Mir tnnnen nifIt umbin at oieier
StelIe a1ld einen 9lppelf DIT unlere
Seller 3tt rif)ten 1ulD tie 3u bitten,
Inns ~mit5ubelfen, Die Gmota Fri
.hitne rpeiter all n~erbreiten. Die bic
fen 3eugniiie Der 2eier befueiier, oof
Tic oos bette oeutidc glatt i'm MeIten
III uuo oaB fie bic fpeiteite 8erbrei.
anng i'm 8dten b1ben ioIte. Deit
bcitem Gonf I'M 4oralis un0 alien
2ciern froblihe 8efbnahten 1ino ein
8eiegnetes leues s51br miinl9en0,
5eidnet
IdtunaSpon
oSaslidt Emuba Sribine."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-31
Gentide 11aTcnperiammluna ii
yutan.

Der 4lottaeatide geratn ali gl.
tan, Reb., bat fit SanlItag Den 9
,Saullar 1915 cine 9ioiiennerianm.
lung araeiest, nm f~einerIeits ill
Den breilnen0en IagesFraaen SteI.
lung BIT nebHfen. als @aliptre0ner
III Or. Serniarm @erbaro BON 6raa.
ba %geDonnenj 0eiieR Grfdbrnnagr
TN Seer. lu6 0iarinenelen ibn BE-.
faRiaeH, ieinen s3iib6rern ein ID.
tretes Bib Der 9triegsLage Sit Je.
ben. &ir ipiiiitpn Der 8erianm.
ben beiic1 efFula ini0 boffen.
oaB tie 3lr 1tarflflg iiilo 5rlln hi.
idntrienihInB 0es Geatidthgtms in
9iltm itao llnaaqgeaO fraftfo 6ei-
tragelt llloae
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-31


sci taittt Bttterunq iti
Dor ollem IN 9tig. bic iat
i'm 81 baIten, uno 6a3u gtbort Ii
egi.er 4inie, 81 beaateu, 0aB man
Hidt 3u sugea S4ubmtri trdgt
,iefsl oosr Shabe. Die rem SUP 5n
app mIic1en, eridDeyen ba0mdl
Il 8Iutumiauf In bieiem; fBen lie
Iesen Elm nenig, frei!i9 nidt aQlp
l. 10 iammslt iid 3uiftsH 5uBte
ioung uno Strampfen cine gepiHe
engs mariner quft an. Sine 3ptiit
ati8e RegeI Iautst, niemdls in muir
5eH0 ffuttem G9utpsrt ltta iiBen
bletben. btB51Ib io[lttn ale Der
nsn. Die lire 9eI4ditigung in Sen
len uuo oersleidm botsu, bofar
rgen, bob iis. por3ugliu bel naBtoI
IN Netter, tets nod Elm 9aor 5iis
ODER Shubs CUR 9enubung in BEL
F6eit83sit 3ur 5ana baben.
Butter 5u Bifden Die gss
aunt neroen NIUE. piro neIentIid
madbaftsr, mem man ibr 'einsn
ElbsR SesIOffel 3itronsniaft bel
igt.
3tnns un6 9Ge68ef6irrt
grben iilbriq gIdn5sr0, fDenn man
nur trpden mi. 9eitungspapier unh
liadem netBen Sunb abrtibt.
sI6it Elm oue f4muBter GobIend
er pir0 ba0urp nieotr FED.
Gnt5inbung Der augtn
IL 2nt3iinblihe a1te oes Qugtns
bronbes, fopie biz bermebrte ab.
nbsruug bon SdIeim uno QugeH.
liter, ptIGe ii6 burh oelbli6e
Iiimp1sn unb tpeiBli4 eitriat Crop
IN i'm inneren Qugsnmintel uaa
urd @rinodsn I'M bic Wimpern be.
nertIid maht, pirO oft bur4 3ug
.uft Obsr grOBe Sibe Deruriaht. Rei.
uno pflese fino bier BON no
ZEN.
apfeInein inter guten Be-
bsrgsiiellt unb nnfbenaDgt.
.hibt por be. Gidt uno bermin6srt
Der bringt bic Qnidls fo9ar b0lig
Gapinben. Mon ioae babet
8i9ttronten ben genuB BON QpfeI.
psin borfareiben. Doriu Die Mirs
beg apfeIneins berubt, TT ba.
nit nidt gefagt, fie berubt 5fpsifeflos
luf Der tItitreinissnten Dirtung be-
5rudtfdfts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-31
NnaltidIfr llntcrridlt.

DC Yoltng Mems Ehriiti0n 4i.
location BON Gmaha bittet tins, Oa.
raltf bil5uiDeiien. oab llnterri6t
furle 1T Der engliif)cn gpraae fiir
giraepailoerte ami Montda ben A.
sSallllar beginner, ult0 3lpar til 0er
5dirle, 80. uno 4 NeIt
ioe Gdlile, 81. ul0 II; QotDeIl
GdilIe, 33. laio q Central 2dil.
Ie rs. ltno IND M0ibinotou
? dlIe. 23 ai0 II. &c 4nigahnte
gebiibr bctragt 81 nro ieoes glid
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-31

foitet 5oc. Die unterriftsltun0en
iino 93ontaq Mittpoh uilo 5rei.
tag, abenos BON 7.80 Bis s lt5r.
1ic regularer abenotlaiian i'm p.
lf. 6. y. @ebditoe tDer0ea aLeih.
fails Montag ben 4. sSalu1r tUseoer
hcginuen. Spe3i0lpreiie fir fribere
9beiInebmcr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-31

Man unteritiiee bic oeutidr Brei.
inoem man su ibrer gerbrei.
GlBta heitraas
Abonnist ouf Die 9aaEIde aribiiue,