davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-09
Mist MEASURE WAGES BY BREAD IN
LINEUP OF HUMAN FORCES FOR WAR

is approaching a 100 per cent mark.
This has been largely due to the ef.
forts of Secretary John E. Connolly OF
Local No. 205, who conducted vlg--
orous campaign among both. boss and
iourneymen BARRIERS. Victor and Grip
pie Creek have the highest scale,
while Pueblo comes next.
Anderson Is "Bagged."
Sunday evening, preceding the con-
vention a social session was held, with
much jollity of a dry nature in evl--
dence. After John E. Connolly had
made a long speech in his best Irish
language, charging Secretary-Treas-
urer Ed. Anderson with being respon-
sible for the war and failure of the
Colorado industrial commission to ar
rest union men for ignoring the cant
strike" law, Buck" Weaver of Pueblo
walked in, breaking the fluent flow OF
oratory. Buck" carried a handsome
hand bag, made of real high--priced
leather. with straps, buckles and pock.
cts. When order had been restored
this was presented to Anderson as a
testimonial of esteem, and in recogni-
ton of his faithful and unselfish work
in behalf of the BARRIERS. 1t took An
derson some time to regain his equl-
poise of mind. Then he came back
with a nifty speech full of heartfelt
appreciation. 1t was the climax of q
most enjoyable evening.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-09
TRAMWAYEMPLOYESFLUk Fl luxe ON Sci YES
WHEN COMMIT TEE PREStSEINI Is DEMANDS
Dseraceul Conduct of Supposed Representing Union
They Repudiate Their Own Acts After Private
Conference in Office of General Manager
OF Denver City Tramway Company

connection with any national, state or
local labor organization.
Men Show Weakness.
1t appears that the movement to
organize the Denver Tramway en-
ployes, who number about 200, has
again proved a fasco, due to their
own weakness. About twelve years
ago a similar movement had reached
a point where nearly every employe
had signed the union roster and COM
mittee was about ready to present de-
mands. A member of this committee
got possession of the list and sold it
to the general manager. There were
wholesale discharges and the union
movement Immediately "blew up"
This week the demands were really
presented, but it would appear that
some understanding between the COM
mittee and the general manager had
been reached beforehand. 1t is under
stood that about one-half Of the Tram
way employees had Joined the union
since the movement started some two
months ago. At request Of these men
/ General Treasurer Rein Orr of the
Amalgamated Association Of Street
and Electric Railway Employees of
America came from headquarters at
Detroit TO assist in the movement. A
]
comprising the city of Denver.
No Further Assistance.
| The demands drawn " by the union
and presented to Manager Hid Mon
day afternoon called for a work day
of nine or ten hours TO be completed
within sixteen consecutive hours
/ Wages of motormen and conductors
were increased from 81 TO 10 cents
per hour and the pay Of shop, track
and barn men 90 per cent over theil
present wages.
So far as the labor movement ot
/ Denver is concerned no further inter
est will likely be taken in any move
ment made by street car employees herr
to form a union unless they show sufh
cient nerve and backbone to stand to
gether and not be influenced to chang
their attitude during q private confer
ence in the office of the general man
ager.
Would Have Signed Up.
After the meeting of the brother
hood" in the Tranway building Tues
day. midnight, Manager Hid told I
member of the committee appointe'
by him that had 200 men stood by tn
union and insisted upon their de
mands for 40 cents per hour the com
pany would have signed the contrac
and recognized the union. Lack o
spine brought failure when success
was otherwise certain.
]. H. Kilgore, who acted as chair
man of the committee which presente'
the original union demands and late
led the four Others in repudiating thi
action, resigned his lob Wednesda,
morning and left Denver for some des
tination not known.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-09
GARMAN RETAINED
NEW CITY COUNCIL VOTES TO
KEEP PRINTER ON THE JOB.
Bartels e-Elected President and
Mayor Speer Forecasts Important
War Work For Legislators.

Members of the city council chosen
for two-year terms at the municipal
election May 15, were installed last
Monday afternoon in the council cham
Der at the city hall The change in
the Legislative department marked the
beginning of the second year under
the new charter amendment. Louis +.
Bartels of the Sixth district was re-
elected president without opposition
committee clerk Garnlan is a member
of Denver Typographical Union and
was appointed clerk when the present
city charter went in effect year ago.
All the members of the new council
were present except Andrew Horan,
who is recovering from injuries suf-
fered in an accident and has not been
able to take the oath of office.
Mayor Speer, in congratulating the
members upon their election, predicted
that the council would be one of the
most important legislative bodies in
the history of Denver. because of the
many problems incident to the war
which it would be called upon to de-
eide.
Those reelected to the council are
Harry Zimmerhackel District 4; John
A. Burnett, District 8; Louis F. Bar
tells, District 6, and John Conlon, Dis
trict Q. The five new members of the
council are Eldridge V. Holland, Dis
trict 1; Eugene Madden, District 2;
Joseph r. Rees. District s.. Louis
Straub, District z, and Andrew Horan,
District s.
The session was limited to the or
ganization of the new body.
Other changes in the city govern
ment included the expiration Of the
term Of James F. Markey, auditor, and
the term Of John r. Williams, election
commissioner. Fred d. Stackhouse as
sumed the duties of auditor. and VIII
liam II. Wright succeeded Williams as
election commissioner.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-09
CONNELLY GIVEN
ANOTHER TERMBY
STATE BARRIERS
POPULAR DENVER MAN TO
RETAIN POSITION ON
LICENSE BOARD.
Thirteenth Annual Convention Jour-
neymen State BARRIERS Association
in Colorado Springs This Week
Had 100 Per Cent of Mem
bership in Attendance.

A state labor convention with a 100
per cent representation of unions and
delegates was the record made this
week by the Colorado State Associa-
tion of Journeymen BARRIERS. The meet
ing was held in the Federated Trades
Council hall at Colorado Springs Mon
day and Tuesday. The BARRIERS have
solved the problem of how to insure
full attendance of delegates. The
State Association pays per diem, hotel
expenses and transportation to and
from the place of meeting, hence 100
per cent attendance representing 100
per cent of the local unions of BARRIERS
in the state.
This was the thirteenth annual
meeting of the Association as well as
one of the most successful ever held.
Among important subjects discussed
was plan to improve and make the
state BARRIERS license law more effect
i've. The three members of the state
board were present and submitted a
report to the convention. This board
consists of Otto Tosh, president; r. W.
Litchenheld, secretary and
John E. Connolly. The principle of a
straight wage system for journeymen
BARRIERS was indorsed. 1t was decided
to inaugurate a movement for a min
imum scale thruout the state, adopting
that now prevailing in Pueblo as a
basis.
Connolly Remains on Board.
/ President John McLennan of the
State Federation of Labor delivered
an interesting address to the conven-
ton. John E. Connolly of Denver Lo-
cal No. 205 was indorsed for reap
pointment upon the state examination
and license board to represent the
h- 1..,
other term for Connolly, as under the
law the State Association makes the
selection and the governor confirms.
Colorado Springs Local Union No
~ gave a banquet Monday night II
honor of the visiting delegates.
I Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
President-M. W. Maroney, Denver
! First vice president-Charles E
Blackburn, Trinidad.
Second vice president-N. S. Weav,
er, Pueblo.
Third vice PRESIDENT A. Arneal
Victor.
Secretary-treasurer-Ed. Anderson
Denver.
Splendid Progress in State.
Reports submitted by delegate:
show that the past year has been on,
but in the history of the barber bust
ness in this state. Practically ever,
union has increased in membership
and secured improved working condi
tions and wages.
The report from Denver was espe
cially gratifying, showing that thii
city has recently undergone wonder
full change and that for the first tim,
in its history the BARRIERS Union her
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-09

Denver Bakery Workers Union No.
26 is putting up one of the best nights
for union conditions ever seen in this
CITY. Not n single man has gone back
on his union obligation and the hour
of complete victory appears near at
hand. notwithstanding the obstinacy
of Stephen Knight, principal owner OF
two of the struck shops, who last week
declared he would not recognize the
union $50 long as there is life in my
body"
An attempt is being made by the
struck shops to operate with few
foremen and drivers who are not ex-
pcrienccd bakers, but the managers
admit the utter failure Of this plan.
Tho three concerns which have refused
to sign union contracts are:
Campbell-Sells Baking company.
Macklem Baking company.
Old Homestead Baking company.
Thousands Of hand bills have been
circulated the past week by members
of the union informing the public OF
the non-union conditions existing IN
these places. Drivers who have gone
ont with some of the swobby bread
baked have become disgustcd, and IN
some instances have thrown up their
Jobs. declining to meet the Jeers and
taunts of former customers who are IN
sympathy with the striking bakers.
Smaller bakeshops, restaurants ano
hotels with bake ovens are supplying
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-09
COAL CONFERENCE
OPERATORS AND UNION MINERS
TO MEET HERE TUESDAY.
Agreements With Coal Producing
Companies of Three States May
Result From "Get-Together."

Tuesday, June u, next week, get
together" conference will be held at
the Oxford hotel in Denver between
representatives of the United Mine
Workers and coal producing compan-
les of Colorado, Utah and New Mexico.
Ways and Means of best maintaining
industrial peace and for promoting
mutual confidence between employees
and employers are to be discussed.
a circular letter announcing this
conference and inviting all coal oper-
ators in the three states to be pres
ent, either in person or thru repre-
sentatives, was sent out last week by
the district officers of the United Mine
Workers. 1t is believed that gen.
eral response is assured.
Steps looking to union agreements
with all of the coal producing COM
panies of the three states comprising
this district will be one of the mat
tiers considered. In Colorado and New
Mexico the miners have been rapidly
joining the union, and it is believed
that an agreement will soon be
reached covering practically all of
the companies operating in these
states. 1t is hoped to keep the mines
up to the high limit of production
during the war. At present there is
q shortage of miners in nearly every
part of the district.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-09

Perhaps the freakiest fluke ever
pulled off in the Colorado labor move
ment was that of this week in which
employees of the Denver Tramway COM
pany changed their minds about press
ing demands for shorter hours and
wages, and forming bona fide labor
union, between sundown and midnight.
Monday noon a committee of five
employees met at State Federation of
Labor headquarters and decided to
submit written demands to General
Manager F. w. Hid. A committee
had been selected for this purpose, con-
sisting of JEFF Kilgore, chairman; G..
s. Hunter, n. P. Cox, NJ. P. Slife and
d. C. Mckenzie. A hurry-up order
was sent to the printer for circular
letters calling meeting for Tuesday,
June 5, at ~ o'clock midnight, in order
to hear the report of this committee
after its conference with Manager
Hid Twelve hundred of these calls
were issuesd and the committee, aug
mented by volunteers, boarded the
cars at the loop and thruout the city
to distribute the letter early in the
evening.
Working the Fluke.
This committee held its conference
with Manager Hid during the after
noon, being closeted in his private
Office for about two hours. Emerging
/ therefrom the committee announced
I that Manager Hid had refused 70
agree TO any of the demands sub
mitted. Sometime later Monday night
| this committee held another confer
ence with Manager Hid and when the
| five members emerged from his pri-
vate office the second time that day
the following statement was issued
and given to the Rocky Mountain
News for publication Tuesday morn
/ ing:
! 'Denver, Colo, June 4, 1917.
"We. the undersigned committee ap-
pointed TO represent the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees, find that matters
are not as represented and hereby ad
| wise our fellow workmen and train
men not to attend any meetings callec
for the purpose Of organization, but
we do believe that all these matter.
can best be handled thru our owr
brotherhood. We have resigned from
the committee:
(Signed) ~. H. Kilgore, n. P. Cox
u. c. Mckenzie, NJ. p. Slife, G. S
Hunter"
Spoilers Were On the Job.
The special meeting called for Tues
day. midnight, in Painters Union hal
did not materialize to any extent. Th'
company had n number of spoilers or
guard TO ascertain whether employe.
attended In the meantime a meeting
of the brotherhood" an organization
formed by the company when the agi
tation for union began two month.
ago. was held in the assembly hall o.
the Tramway building. According Il
the newspaper reports, 450. ATTENDED
this meeting which was presided owe
and addressed by Manager Hid. wh'
cautioned his employees against beint
made members of the AmalgamateC
Association of Street Railway EN-
ployes of America. He further prom
ised wage increase If the men re
mained true to the Denver Tramwa,
brotherhood, which, of course, has nj
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-09
STATE SUPREME COURT INDICATES
JOHN R. LAWSON AS NEW ENEMIES
SEEK TO BLOT HIS UNION RECORD

accepted. It is known, however, that
certain temporary officers of the Unit
ed Mine Workers went to the Victor
American Fuel company officials and
tried to persuade them not to employ
Lawson.
Lawson deposited his membership
card in the Hastings Miners Union,
where it is today, he being a member
in good standing and in every way full
filling his obligation as a union man.
His position with the company neith-
er sewers his connection with the union
nor in any way puts him under obliga-
tons to forego his union principles.
Employed By Uuion Concern
The Victor-American Fuel company
has a contract with the United Mine
Workers and every employe is a men,
Der of the union. This company, which
operates twelve mines in Colorado and
New Mexico, as are others in the
southern district, is short Of men, and
ID is LawSon's business to employ
miners for the Victor-American-
The statement in the inspired article
appearing in the Post that "the afil-
iation of Lawson with the coal opera
tors virtually ends his career as a
labor leader in Colorado" is viciously
untrue, as is the further statement
virtually is a relinquishment Of all
afTiliation with the mine workers, as
under the rules Of the miners organi-
zAtion no man holding a position SINH
lar to the one Lawson has can obtain
membership in the union"
Remains n Big Factor.
In this instance the wish is father
TO the deed Realizing that the char
ter must soon be restored to District
No. 20. those who inspired this attack
on Lawson are anxious that he be put
outside the pale Of holding Office wher
the miners of the district are again
restored the right of choosing then
own officials. Lawson is held in the
highest esteem by the union miners OF
this state. and the attempt to elimin.
ate his activities in union affairs will
not succeed. The rank and file Of thc
union resent this underhanded scheme
to drive Lawson out Of the union ane
to take away his opportunity for still
farther advancing the cause of th'
men for whom he has fought all thes'
I years.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-09
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES TO MEET
Call Issued For Convention in WASH
ington to Form National Union

President Gompers has issued a call
to thc forty-nine unions of federal en-
ployes affiliated with the A. +. of l..
to elect representatives to a conven-
ton which will be held in A. F. of L.
building, September II. for the pur-
pose Of organizing n national union.
The basis of representation in the
convention will be one delegate from
each local union with n membership Of
100 or less; two delegates from unions
three delegates; above 500 to 1000,
four delegates and above 1000. five
delegates.
The A. F. of L. has conducted CAM
paign of organization among federal
employees and these unionists, now
numbering 1929. will be merged into a
national body, chartered by the A. F,
of L.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-09
ABANDON CHINESE COOLIES.

The Stockton (Cal.) chamber Of
commerce has concluded. not to press
its resolution that congress be asked
to permit the immigration of 200
coolies during the war period. 1t is
stated that small vote Of the men,
bership is responsible for this move.
Trade unionists, however, are. Of the
opinion that the protests against the
plan was factor in the latest decision.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-09

President Perham of the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers was reelected
at the convention of this organization
held in Seattle. Secretary-Treasurer
Quick is replaced by C. D. Rawlings
of Indiana The Telegraphers exec
utive is sixth vice president of the
American Federation of Labor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-09

The man who will live above his
present circumstances is in great dan
ger of living, in n little time, much
beneath them.-Addison.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18
7lus Wcit Point,

1ounerstng nodmittns fouo in
Wisner bic Srnrlng bon 5reG
aiifllitt nit Sri. ella 2liben in Der
oortigen oeutiH.liltberiiden atr9s
Itntf. 9ns itnae &oor bot ii6 oui
Der 6orm oes @oters oes ianocr
@begntten nieOergeloiien.
@oipero geebuon, Der crit Dor noe,
nigen Mfonaten ans einem Senate.
rum in Council @lufis, rpo ct iid
pegen ieines geiitigen 8uitan6es be,
foft0, nIs gebeilt entIoIien norosn
iuor. erlitt am MittpoG einen Gif.
fad ltito uluBte ipieoer elmer anltoIi
ub~ertpicien tperoen.
Grl. NlilOreo 2anger miro am
9ornerstog, oen 81. SUM i'm
9pernbnnie IN Dodge gum 8eltar
oes Roten 9reu8es elm &on5ert Ter.
onlt1Iten.
Anl Daittpo1 furroe Ole Bel So.
mels %nobnbafte 6ran @liiobetG
ggittfelo our Iesten 9lllbe beitottet.
Die @%erItor6ene, peId)e 81 Sabre
off eeiuor0en mar, binterlaBt nellrl
aiit6er, bier @riioer uno 6pei
SAtueItern.
Sad iiber odt Nlouoten ipGgren.
benz 2eioen lit 6rau auguIt &a6e.
bod am 9onnerStag in altenbeim
bonn Eooe ~ob6erufen iporoen. 3ie
1irette llriode fires CODES mar Elm
9hlagonfaa. Gie @eeroigung Der
oagentein gaahtetan 5rau fanO oul
Sonntog bon Der ct. Sobns Stride
aus itatt.
Nus benz M~onots6eri6t Der ItG6ti.
ifen gibliotbef gebt berpor, oaB i'm
Mot1ot Moi 1853 Bidder uno al
t3eitIdriften nnsgelieben ipuroen. @S
uur0en 70 Bidder gum @eideni
aerto6t, unO Die 3obl Der eingetra-
qereft 9ii1erIeiber betrGgt 426. 9te
0arnen Der 8iiderItifter lino: 6rali
6. Gheaenberg, Grau S. $. Ben.
trotusfp 6rou s. 6. gldernann rno
2r1n 500 Ms. Sling.
3obn Eliinger IL. mar ant Iettetl
Montag ndt3ig Sabre alt %geipor0en.
Die ge6urtSto9sfeier fano ieOo9 be.
reits an Sonutog itatt, tpo5u ii6 Ole
sGin0er uno onOere @eriuon0te aus
SENDER unb 0moba eingefun0eu Bnt,
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18
Nus Oem GtQatt Nebr0Sfa
IN Sen &oo OCEANS.

sSobren In Den 500 boealls.
Die bieiiaen &ermouns Sobne ba.
ben am Donnerstag in Der Wlduner.
dorballe ibr 5tpon5igites Stiftunos.
felt gefeiert. @roBpr6Iioent &iepen.
tod Don Mobne mar %orlpeieno uno
belt cine i6one anipra@e. 8. s..
Su6finger lit 95roiioent Der bieltgen
2Oge, uno Garl 9tob0e bon bier lit
Stoats.@ roBlefret1r Oes SrOens.
qu8 artlaB bes fini5igjGbrigen
@eite9ets hires @bebiin0niiieS muir.
ben SER nno 5tou 8m. Seuer bon
aiuon5ig intimen 6reun6en NIT elmer
i%ogenannten Surpriie &ortp am
0ienstag abeno iiberraidt. QaB ii6
ale gut omiifiertelt, lit ielbitbcr.
itdnolid.
Mtttmom nben0 fans In Berlin,
gteb, Die Sod5eit bon G6elter ".
@an8el nit SRI. &lara 8. Sodmab
Eodter oeS bortigen M~etbobiiten.
paItors $. $. Sofma!ltl Itatt.
Scr 9omenflt1b oes M1mer6orS
bielt arft Mtitttpo6 nofmittag in Der
Sale feline SalbmonatsbcrIomm.
lung ob, nobel 5ron Otto Mer8 If.
mo 6rou 9. 6. MartD Oie @aItge.
berinnen tparen. 8eim GartenipieI
oargniiate man iid auis bette.
5ral Or. g8mt. gieum1rfer, Die
erbe6lih franz NOR, befinoet ii@ aui
Dem 8ege Der 8eIlerung.
8rau s. M. 6t aus Gbegenne,
8Bo., bdIt iid) beluGsbalber bier bel
ibren 9riioern, 2olis, @iIbeIm urt6
@uitab Sdro0er ouf. Sie pobnie
Der ~3uiommenflinft Der M1nner.
hors0nmen bel.
Samstag Dor aht &agen itor6 BEL
0sceoIa Die iunge 5rou pom g(lfre0
@roBniflotts, oeS So6nes bon al.
bert @roBnidIattS, int Sitter bon MIR
% Sobren gang pIoblif. 8ie @nt.
idlafene miro o1tBer bon ibrerh @ot-
ten bon Sfpei tleinen ain0ern be.
trauert. Die @eiieeung fnno am
Mottag itatt. &err @aitor g8urIt
BON Der oeutIden lietbDoiItenfirGe
bielt Die 2eidenpreoigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18
anee6li6e Spiune bcrbuItet.

Seem Worf, 18. SUM. - Beite.
res 2idt oIf 0o5 SBltem Ser eebei.
men 9oItperbtnoung Spiifen bieieut
2oroe uno 9euti6loi6 Dltroe ge.
iuorfeL oIs atpet 9eiterrei4er, OH.
ton un0 Hu6oIpb Eager, oent Bum
oesfonmiidr Dorgefibrt fuiirbetL ae-
meinfarn nit Serportb Gfnti6t,
Sleiider an 8oro beg nortuegiI1en
9onbfers ,9ergensiiorS". Sic ioa.
ten fif gegen Die anflnge Der Ser.
idporuug geaen oieies Suuo bertet.
0igen. Die beioer eritgenonnten be-
fannten ltd5 iduI6ig, bon 9ertihen
oeIammeIte 8riefe SdmiOt iiberge.
ben al baben, onuit 0ieier lie bon
gtorpe9en ans nod 9eutidluno mel.
ter beforoere.
Die @ebri0er Saaer %erfl1rten, iie
bdtten leineraeit Der 8enonrlng bes
Qnmpfers yRortba 8ai9ington~
sic beidlognobmt nurOe, onge96rt.
Ger llr1eber bes GIanes iou
Sfmiot fem.
Gle nuroen ie urter $1,000 giirs.
id)aft eeitellt.
8unoesogenten ip1bten oas on.
eebIihe &o1iptqltartier piner ruff.
iden Neutrality-suspicious. nut nobmen
30 @aann gefonsen uno beidIag-
nabtaten tmlenoe non 9ampbIeten
Die @ailit6rpflihtiee oufforosrten,
ibrer ELECTROMAGNETIC nidt
nod5ufomner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18
Nus Columbus, 1tebr.

Sn Der S~rralonItaIt in GorfoIt
1T Dietri9 GidmeDer, Der biele Sab
re BET 9latte Center nobnte, am
Weittpod aus Dem 2eben geidie0en.
8 i 2eide tpltr0e am 6reitag bierber
aehradt un0 am Moduittng fano
0ie geeroigung bon benz @aBiden
2eiden6eTtathngsgeih6f aus itntt.
5err GaItor MieBler belt bic Set.
hgtpreoigt. Die Wottin 0es @erItor.
benen ging bieien1 bereits Dor orei
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18
sdaoenfener in eineoln.

Qineoln g1eb,, is. SUM. SIM
@eiddftstofn[ Der SnD @ol &oper
SO. an Der IL. un6 8 6traBe emf.
Itat0 5onntag nor9en elm 5elter,
oo8 einen Shnoen bon $4,000 an.
ridtete, Ser ourh Gerii4erung &c.
0edt lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18

Spinot. Den gut gsfpafdensn
Spinat to6t man IN SaI5pufisr
ob, badt i'm fem, muds ans MshL
unb @9m1l8 cine belle ginbrsnne,
bic man nit Gal3 urO pfsffsr piirat,
unb rI6rt ben Spinat binein, Der.
biinnt na6 8eliebsn utS sibt pDr
bem Gnrihten Elm bibdsa friiGt
MiI9 baron, ldBt npnmal auFpols
len uno ierriert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18
2luei SSnier oboebraunt.

Sajtings gteb., Is. SUM. = Sn
6cltadbarten Qpr brnnrten SonStog
ntorgen 8tpei 9duier ob, mdbreno Elm
britte8 befd1otgt fpurbe. Ser on9e.
ridtete Gda6en miro ouf ctpo
$4,000 be3iffert oie geriiderune be.
trdot ettpd Die SGlfte. Isle 0as
5euer eutitmt6en, lit Elm G1tieG.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18
8rtm Observation-Disclosures.

2ircoIn, geb., is. Suti. -
0berIt Sobn q. Wtober bat BON
ariegsarnt ben @efebL erbaItert, iid,
@tontag gum 9ienit i'm Sffi5ier-
torp8 0es G-uortiermeiiterS. 9eparte-
ments at fteQen. @r bat Den ipo,
decentralization arieg i'm 3. See.
brasfdsa egiment mitgema6t un0 III
Braitoent Der Old &ine SnlurancG
SO. bon bier.