davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-19

strikebreakers throughout b e
country. What caused the fracas
is not known at this time.
On the same afternoon of the
same day on which all this occurred
another of the out of town guards,
named w. A. McCaffery, was ar
rested for being drunk and disor-
derly. He was staggering around
on High street, opposite the Court
House, jostling men and women
around and pushing them eff the
sidewalk and raising a rumpus in
general When brought before the
municipal court he pleaded guilty
and was fined $50 and costs and
sent to Jail
There are great many more of
these men, great big burly, sinister
looking fellows, languishing all
along north Third street who throw
fright into every woman and child
when they look at them. 1t seems
that the company employing these
men hired them for their bigness
and fierce looks. 1t is time that
the authorities take hand and de-
clare them nuisance anG drive
them from the streets.
Thus the citizens of this town
can see the class of men that have
been brought in to protect their
homes and make Hamilton safe for
DEMOCRACY.
1t has bean commented on that
the mouthpieoe of the corporation
never made mention of these ar
rests. Why is this, is asked Is
it because they are not union men i?
Had they been, or he'd they be@n
strikers, no type big enough, nor
language strong enough could have
been found to make it known 10
cur citizens what desperate char
acters these men are.
But this only goes to show what
organized labor is up against il this
city There is a deep laid plot to
crush unionism in Hamilton and
news to this effect will crop out
shortly. Watch for il.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-19
HAMIL TOMS DEMOCRACY UNSAFE
John A. VOII Again Elected
President of the Ohio
Federation OF Labor.
Akron Chosen For 1918
Meeting.

For the ninth time John A. Vol
of GAINESVILLE, was elected president
of the Ohio State Federation Of La
Dor at the closing session of its con-
vention last Eriday afternoon in
Eagles hall in Cincinnati. He had
announced before the convention
convened that because of duties
adGed last year, when he became
president Of the Glass Bottles Blow
ers' anion of the United States and
Canada, he would not be a candi-
date for reelection The delegates
wouldn't stand for this however
and wien he called for nominations
there was regular stampede in
which he WIS appealed TO again
serve as president, took place
When order was finally restored
John j. Quinlan, of Toledo, first
vice president of the federation,
whose name had been mentioned as
candidate in case Mr.. Voll refused
to accept the nomination, arose
and nominated Mr.. Voll with an
appeal that he accept. This was
more than Mr.. Voll could with
stand and he agreed to serve an
other year. He then unanimously
was reelected by acclamation
Thos. J. Donnelly, Columbus,
secretary treasurer of the fedora
ton, whom it was said was to have
opposition was reelected unani-
mously by acclamation after de-
monstration on the part of the dele
gates. He has served as secretary
treasurer of the federation the past
four years and during that time he
has served faithfully and well and
it was a just reward due him that
he should be re elected.
Other officers elected were Vice
presidents, first, John J. Quinlivan,
Toledo; second, o. B. Chapman,
Dayton; third John C. Owens,
Cleveland; fourth, Chas E. Vaughn
Hamilton; fifth, John J. Graney,
Youngstown: sixth, Vim. H. Nor
gan, Newark seventh, Albert Hau-
brock, Cincinnati; James Boyle was
named delegate to the American
Federation of Labor convention al
Buffalo
Akron was chosen as the con
vention city for the 1918 meeting
The selection was unanimous.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-19
when Greek
Meets Greek"
Exodus of Gun Men Has Startling
SidelightS.

Last Tues d ay evening as
was coming on there was
quite a bit of excitement around
the lobby of Hotel Howald as
Rouse o. Brien and Red Faber were
checking out their gun men for
pastures new.
TO begin with the story of their
departure is amusing when the
reasons became known to the by
standers who were in the lobby at
the time. 1t is said that Rouse had
contracts with several of the manu-
featuring plents where strikes have
been in progress for the past eight
months to furnish Armed Guards"
to protect their property against
damage. He was also to furnish
these guards to see that the strike
breakers were not molested when
making there way along the high
ways, and last but not least we are
told. were to put fear into hearts
of the union workers.
Rouse in his report to one of the
factories it is said, claimed that he
had forty-two men watching the
plant while the management of the
concern only checked up seventeen
men. When this was reported it
IS said that the same condition ex-
listed around another plant. Not
only have we been told that the
pay rolls have been padded, but the
expense accounts were swollen all
out of proportion. Then came the
hour of reckoning with the result
that the guards were dismissed
from actual service and were sent
on their way, in other words
canned
If this be true we are unable to
cypher out how the heads of the
factories can oppose working men
whom they have known all their
lives to be true blue and conscien-
tious workers, for men of this
makeup. Would it not be better
to have a contract with honest
working men and women who are
only making stand for better con
ditions, than to make a contract
with men who carry black jacks
and large guns to make living2
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-19

vicieusly aud were so big that the
ordinary man had TO be afraid to
interfere for fear of being injured "
When the officers took hand
one of the men ran down Market
street and escaped, the other was
grabbed by officer Welsh and inn
mediately began to act ugly. Off
Ger Welsh knowing this class and
not wishing to take any chances
drew hts gun and warned him what
the consequence might be if he
made any attempt at roughing it.
He then subsided Upon being
taken TO headquarters he gave his
name as James White, a detective
In the meantime officers were
securing the city in the police auto
seeking the other man 1t was de-
MED at the Atlas hotel that he was
there when the officers arrived.
Later on however, this man ap-
peared at the police station accom-
panied by another man and gave
his name as Rounce O. Brion, de
teetive. Both men gave an ap.
pearance bond of $25 and were re.
leased. Later upon their plea of
guilty both were fined $50 and
costs which they promptly paid.
Who furnished the money with
which the fines were paid can easily
be guessed.
1t is said these men are mem
bers of rival detectives. O'Brion,
It's said, is the head of the agency
of that name which is furnishing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-19
Mouthpiees Of the Corporations
fails to mention these arrest.
Why? Was il because they
weren't union men?

Just what has been predicted for
some time has come to pass. The
imported detectives and gunmen
are fighting among themselves.
On last Thursday some one rushed
into b e p olice station crying
There's big fight on at the cor
ner of Front and Market streets.
Officers Welsh and johnson and
clerk of the Municipal Court VIM.
Blackall, immediately rushed to the
spot indicated Upon their arrival
their eyes met with most disgust
ing spectacle, being witnessed by
several hundred people. Two of
the big bulls, imported here by
one of our large factories, osten
sibly for the purpose of giving pro-
lection to the strikebreakers, (also
imported), but believed by many
to have been brought here for the
purpose of beating the strikers
into submission, were out in the
middle of these two prominent tho
roughfares fighting and beating
each other up like couple of wild
beasts.
No one of the big crowd assem-
bled dared interfere because of the
size of the men. AS one spectator
remarked these fellows fought SO
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-19
Textile Workers
Wanted by Racine,
Wis, Firm.

1t looks as though, unles the diff
ferences existing between the Shu-
Ter & Benninghofen Co., aud their
striking employees are adjusted soon
Hamilton Is going to lose many of
her skilled mechanics of the textile
trade. A gentleman is in the city
at present who says that the Chas.
Alshuler Manufacturing Co. of
Racine, Wis, wants two hundred
girls. This company has many big
contracts and will pay big wages
to any of the Hamilton girls whs
will go to work for them.
A Cleveland concern, having
large government contracts, are al.
so desirous of securing some Of oul
Hamilton girls for their mills II
seems that the textile workers oi
Hamilton have gained reputation
for efficiency throughout the coun
try as many communications have
been received by them offering then
good positions. And, as stated be
fore, unless the strike is settled
here shortly, so that they can re
turn to work, many of the forme,
employees of the Woolen Mills viii
leave the city and take up employ
ment elsewhere.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-19
In the Hands of the Imported De-
teCtives And Gunmen Who
Are Patrolling Our Streets.

Two of Them Arrested for Fighting
on one of our most prominent
streets. Another locked up for
drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct. Arresting officer had to draw
gun to subdue one of them. All
plead guilty.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-19
Union Can State Facts.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 49, A
non union barber shop proprietor
has failed to secure an injunction
restraining pickets from carrying
banner reading. This shop is
unfair to union labor. The court
held that unionists have the right
to state facts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-19
Adjusting Chicago Strike.

Adjustment Of The differences which
led to the recent strike of railroad
switchmen affiliated with the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen, which af-
fected nineteen roads entering Chi
cago, has been begun by joint con
ference of railroad managers and rep
resentatiyes of employees brotherhoods
allied with the brotherhood of Rail
toad Trainmen
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-19
Textile Strike Ends,

Heosick Falls, N. Y, Oct 10
A two months strike against the
Superior Manufacturing company
has ended with an almost complete
victory for $50 employees. The
management agrees to dismiss an
objectionable foreman, raise wages
and conduct the plant on a sanitary
basis. Provision is made to adjust
future disputes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-19

about which we have been selfish.
wasteful provincial.
Long after the war has been won
its good results will b evident in
ional character. Mcclure $
Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-19
Large Crowd Game Out Wednesday
Night To Greet the Girls Who
Try To Break Strike,

In the past few weeks the pro
/ prietors of the big Woolen Mills in
Lindenwald, Hamilton Ohio, have
beentrying their utmost to break the
strike of the textile workers by in
ducing a few Of them to return to
work. In the past two or three
weeks they have made a house to
house canvass of their employees
and informed them that they were
going to start the mill and wanted
them to return to work In this
canvass they were successful in in
ducing about fifty Of the younger
girls to return and those girls that
refused, their names were taken
down and perhaps will be used to
blacklist them when they try to
get employment elsewhere.
When the mill started last week
the proprietors of the Shuler &
Benninghofen Mill sent our two
daily papers word that one hun
dred and fifty Of the girls had re-
turned to work. The newspapers
who are Of course very friendly
with the firm in their fight against
the textile workers came out with
the firm 5 statement and like al
ways some of our citizens took it
+ for granted that it was the truth.
The facts are that about fifty in all
have returned but have not re-
mained at work. Some Of the girls
and some of the men that went to
work have been persuaded by the
members of the textile workers tc
quit which they did
In the past month not many ot
the textile workers were at the
mill at any one time doing picke
duty and it was this no doubt tha
led the Shulers and the Benning
! hofens to believe that the member
Of the union had laid down ant
quit If they thought that thi
was the case they were sadly mis-
taken and it was conclusively prov
+ Ell that the girls were very muc
on the picket line Wednesda
a night When the girls who wen
back to work left the mill Wed
nesday night they were met on th
outside by at least FIVE hundre
strikers and citizens from all part
of the city.
As soon as the Shutters and ii
Benninghofens saw the strikers an
!, their friends on the street they b,
came very excited and could |
i, seen darting from one building
the other. Their excitement b.
/ came SO intense that they turned
. a riot call at the police station an
in a few minutes about twenty o
ficers arrived on the scene. The,
:, was no disorder only that of fe
i boys of the neighborhood callir
the employees of the mill "scabs,
which we are told is a violation
i the injunction to use that wort
4 No arrests were made by the poli'
! and they returned soon after to Il
= police station.
In their picket campaign We
nesday night the strikers were su
cessful in having about twenty
h the girls agree to not return
I'd work again until the trouble is sc
: tied satisfactory to all concerne
IL A continued effort will be made
n the strikers to get every one of Il
i ! girls that are now working to 10
ii them in their strike against the Il
favorable actions of the employer
Notwithstanding the threaten
i; reports of the grand jury which
lf now in session the girls are dett
$ mined to win their strike and "
: not go to work until they are
taken back. They expect to &C
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-19
lnsure soldiers and Workera.

BY all means let the soldiers lives
be insured Let them be insured by
the government not by private com.
panies. And let the government ia.
sure all other men and women too
Milwaukee Leader
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-10-19
Rock Island Raises Wares.

Unorganized employees of the chs.
cago, Rock Island and Pacific rairoat
receiving less than 5000 month have
been granted 10 per cent wage IN
crease. Approximately $500 employ.
ees will be affected.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04

Der 2arounss5ug mar eben babel. ft
pieber in bic goote sin5uihifFen, aI8
Bpm Der y@m6eu" bas GignaI tam,
g4rbeitea heIdleunigen" So IammeIie
iofort meine 2eate, CAB bic Gprengunq
beg tn 6dfeR liegenoen fleinen G6oos
ners ols nebsnidaIia auf uno mar i'm
Begriff, bonn 2unbe ab3uItBen, dIs mir
gsneIbet ipurbe: gGmoen" bat NIT Der
Sirene geheuIt.4 8ieg mar Der geFehL
nit dlBerfer 8eidlalniguug an goro
5arid8utehren. QIs i5 in Bic Dampf.
ptnaTe itieg, fab i9 auf ggmoen" bic
4rterflagge balb peben, Elm 3eihen, baB
fe bereits anter Iidtete. Scr @ruuo
mar mir uRbetdnnt uno sundhIt audi
gleidgiltie. Sd bate nur ods Be-
ftrsbeH, m6gliaf fdneu an gurb gu
tonnen. Wltt duBerfter araft iaqts tb
ouf bas Sdiff 8i. ben tiirseten Dea
iiber bic Rife tpdblenb. ,GmDen@ bate
in Der 3Dtfden3eit BEN Bug ~feeipdrts
9eorebt unS lief nit boiler 6a9rt aus
benz 6oFeH.
PlnBlt4 9tber auf nGmeen" bic @ez
featsfIaggen bod, unb bic Steuerborbz
8reitieite feuert. 3und6F puBte i4
nod INNER niGt, mas bas k6eutete.
uno permutets, sgmben' iDole einen
9ampfer, BET in Der Ndhe aufgetau6t
ipdr, tapern.
fe brei 9urrds, fuiinf6ten glidli6t
Reiie unb bsoantten I5 dusDriidlih
fir bic nIlobsration', NIT Der mir uns
fere aufgabe bnragefibrt bdtten, rpoz
BET ftd ale 2tute sgenerousl14 benpmz
men bdtten. Damn idtpdrmten fe nod
cine 3eitlang pbotpgrapbterstb UNI bic
nabsf6d" bsrun.
ia i6Iug binter Der sGuaben" cine
bon fduf I6fpsrsn Granatsu bers
rii6renbe GalDe elm, flint ma6tige
@dferIdulen be5eidneten ben Cine
f6ldgsOrt Der GefaoFe. Sect nabteu
mir, baB es f1A i'm Gin ~truitbdftes Sc
feat banbeIte. Dan Gjegner felbit iaben
mir niht. gr mar bura bic Smell unb
bic gaImen nod berbedt. ,Gmoen@ mar
in Der 3pifden8eit mtbrers tauImb
W}eter tpegaeIaufen unb berme6rte ims
mer ms6r Gahrt, 70 oaB elm 0ahtons
men fir mid ausgei4IpfsR mar. SD
tebrte btsbdlb I'm.
(aopt. ct. bon Mldde f9iloert nun
ingebenb has Gefeat 8piihen Der ,gms
ben" unb benz sngliiden area3er .SiDs
neb", bds nibt - fuie 2onbon meIoete
- fs63ig Minuten, f~onbern boGe 5e6n
Stunben bauerte, o6np6l bic sSi6ne91
ibrem @eguer melt lbsrlegsn mar an
Gr6Be, 8epaffnung unb 9an5erung.
Die .Gmbeu' fpehrte Iih nit entI6lofes
ner 3dbigteit unb fhtAg ibrtm Gtgner
etli6e redt anIehnlide Dunben. adpt.
81. bon Wiide psrIuats init Feinen 2eus
ten bic ,Gmoeu" 81 errei6en, a6er CT
muBte BAH oapon ubieben, ba bic f1ms
pftnbtn 9rsu3er NIT 9oIIbdmpf babons
fubren unb bic pinoFe fs Mot einboIen
tonnte, rpprauf Miife init isinen 2euten
pisbsr rad aesLiug Sslun6 8urids
tsbrte)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04

anbere uno CAB uns 10 has i46nIte Bah,
has man ii9 oenisn ionnte, i'm @erstn
NIT benz rei4li6en RdB, bds BON oben
immer nod bd3u lam.
Auh dls Shiff betra6tet, mar bic
nAgdAd" 3undcbit penig 0ertruuensplrs
big. Der 9apitdn i9itn nit Ieineu
Borten: Der 9ooen 1T burh, pomit
CT bds S6iff IN SeeIing perIafen bate,
redt gu bebalten. Qls mir in ben adum
binuntergingtn uno nit einem meFer
borii9tig bic GepIautung Ses S6ifTss
dntrabtei, 5tigte IS fi9, baB bas 9ol3
rot unp morI4 mar, 70 6dB mir bic
&raberei I6IeunigIt Iein lisben, neil mir
ni4t bic gbTidt butten, NIT Der mlefers
iPiBe pl0Bli4 i'm SnOii6tn 95ean 8l
iteden.
@enu mir auf Gee gefua er6aIteu
6dtten, 70 puroe bieIer tpnbrideNli6
iber ben pdrapteFI9en 3uitauo, in benz
mir uns In be5ug auf uRisre 4leiDung
befanoen, 5iemlid e~rItaunt geptIeH fem,
otHn abgdebcu BON ben @eIggenheitm,
mo uns bic acgengife Elm 9ao DtrIhaff.
ten = bd hatten mir gar ni8ts an
NOR Die 8stleioung aud font rett Ipdrs
lia. Sum 2anbmesmdn6ber auf gees
ling butten mir ras 70 leidt ME nur
iraenC m6slia angs5ogsH, unO i6 hattie
befo9len, oas dltsIte 3eus al utbmeR.
Sect. Sci ban b%uuernoen Segelman1s
bern, un6 BEN angefrsngttn arbsittn
an 8or6, ging bag 3sug rcftnb tn bic
Bride. Gelestnbeit, bic Gd6a aus
SubeHern, batten ipir ui4t, neil uns
GabeIn unb 3ptrn fe1ltsa. 8ir bdts
3par BON ben GngIdnbsru duf Selling
tinige alte RleiOauesitide mit6etpmmeu,
biele bieuttn dbtr me9r 5ur gr6titemng |
ols our 8etleibuns. Semi bate i'd ims
ben Ginbrud geppnnen, oaB bic
gugldnber i'm allgemaiutu Idlante un6
groBs Menf9en Tinc. 2b bus in aeetz
ing uidt 10 mar, ooer lpo6er es font |
lam oaB bic 9oIen msinga qeuten meis
items nur Bis 3ur Mabe reihten unb bic
uno Sadeu fir 5nei geldngt
peiB ia ni6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
8Hnftts aapttsL
8a6ane.

@m %. Robembsr bormittass iUarbe
bas Ghiff in ealarf5tfFSufoub@ bsrs
sst. Bir iamgH ndmIi9 ieBt in bic
gidHs bon aauD, uno e pdr niht duss
sd6loHsn, baB mir spiidsn ban Snisln
sintn osr iapauiidm obsr sngliitsH
8orptbObODt3aEit0rer fo6Isan porfin0tR
DirOsn. sur 0itIen Jaa bate id boEs
ssIs5ag III btr 9dbe bts anF eineu
ueberfaa iiferIiH nidt borbsreiteisn
3erltorerg borbsi5uttsassn. ourh Gin
fdsia5arss mibslid.eg glanobtr mid
Idngsieits 80 briHafa unb bas 5abr5tag
nit haufer 8aFfe at fnfsrn. 5H bic
gaias aet sagsi9a" bdliae iaE aaTea
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
@itrtes 9abttfI.
sh6ne mn trh6e gnae.

Sn feiuer broaigtn Weifs fftlbtri
GapitdAIeutHant Wlude einsn fhbnsn
3aa an goro Der gAbeI6a", fperu feline
Seuts uidts 81 tim battea, als ouI
8d Rrum5Hlungtrn uHb ins 8Iaue 81
~itarrer. Sum Grer3ieran mar bas Boot
an Helm. bd ina elmer penn anberen TN
8egt; 70 purbe MN bic 3tit totgei6lds
Gen 10 cut e ging nit garteuipieI. Grs
5dblsn, 8dtIflraten - anb fFifhen.
glids meint: u5eraa bingsu bic 4ngsIs
ihnate ibtr Bic HIing unO lOuerten
ouf Die 5iide ~ abtr e lpar0g ME
eiRer gefdugta. gSoate BAG oieIeift
baran geltgsH ba6eH, DaB bic slide ttis
men gtgis sieH, Der unIer siu5ige Sober
mare"
9dtiirlid - pit bdre bas bei Iobiel
9eutIdm atbers mO9Ii4? - ipurbe
aud Elm Sdngtr4p, aebiIDst unb oft
faaate bic @ahi am abein, bic lorcs
lei -. obtr n8as mar in Sd5neberg"
uHb r9ipphsH, Ou biit mein 4ugens
fern" ubtr oen tnbifden Caean.
91ufts botttn mir nit Sturm unb
Gefuitterb6tn 81 tdmpfen. GigentIih
CAB ts itbeH MorgeH un6 ifben 4bcnb
oamit 81 tan. 90 dngentbm uns bic
Gtnttter aud lp1rgu, neil it uns tpies
Der nit BaHer perforgten, 70 peintih
empfunosn mir fe pie6erum tpestn BET
fartRn 8eanipru4uug bon Ghtff uno
Sateiage. @lidliaerpsiie lam man
@epitter unb Boon In ben 1ropeu i6on
BON neitem berdnriiden febtn unb bas
Qdbertommen oauiii4 indbtn.
IN eintm Gage bdtten mir Elm be-
Tonbers ihfperes @etpitter Die moltaa
bingsu 70 tisf baB man %slau6te. ie nit
Der 5ano sreifm 81 tonneH. Der Bino
bdtie ptobli4sr eingefebt aIs mir ges
fadBt hatten, unb als mir baran eingeH,
uniere lsi6ttu SeeeI 81 bergen, mar bic
80 fdoH beran. Gle padte bag 8eians
toppIegI unb peitfnte es Elm paarmal
niteno our9 bic 2uft.
lie Qeute an Ord tonnsen ben Druid
niht ~ougboIten, has Gegsl fog ibsr bic
9lod otr 8~efdnsguffet, bate bort fen,
3uriB uno blisb bann bdngsn. Gin 8ers
gen mar fpegen Der 6eftigsn @dltngers
benegungsn BEE Gdtffes sund9F uns
mDgIia. 9os i'm @inb Iaideenbe Gsa
gel gsfdbrDete cine 3eitlang ben gdn3gn
Greu5topp, DEFENDERS ober bic StdRge,
E. ben biinnen pbereH Sell bes Mlds
ites, Der MIR i6pah seftiiBt iit. Gr
mahte auslterregtnbe g%elpegungen. 8us
8H fam, baB mir nng I'M 6eftigfsn ItiI
Der Gepitterb0 btfaHbsn unD aud NIT
ben anbtrsn Sessln alerhunO 8u tuH
9roBosm eeIaHs es, mad uuo
mad fdmtIide Gesfl 5u bergen, Biz duf
Elm pdar feline 2dpptn, bic bIeiben
muBten, I'm BEN S9iff 6a6rt unb
Sttuerfdbisttit su eeben.
Die Bo!ts mar 70 ihper, baB e fdt
10 ountef mar ipie in Der Radi. linz
oufb0rli4 leuhteteH grele 8libs, orf
bic ioiort beftigsr Bonner folste. Go
ben unD 10 nubebei tparen fie, oaB man
ietunDslang i~berbdupt ni1ts iebeH
uno %boaitdn6ig eebltnbet mar.
GO mar Elm rittiger ilsiner 3ptIOn, Der
lber uns tuesging.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
3peftss aaPittL
nQnei6a".

8ir Ianbeten an berIeIRn STEELE fpit
borber. SD lieB iofOrt fdmtIi9e gngs
ldnber tpteber 5uIammentomnien, nahm
ibnen aIe S6uBpafFen nb, htbte auf
her Smell bic beutfae Gldggs, ertldrte
bas ariegsre6t, berbot ieben 8eriu9,
NIT dnbtren Snieln Dber nit BEN fein0s
Ii6sn 56iff bura GignaLs in @erbins
bang 81 treten, unb CAB meinen Diff
sierta gefebI, ben Strnnb sur gerteis
bigung fIarSumadsn, bic MdIdinsHs
geiDebre ouf5ubauen uno gorbereituns
gen fir Gdibengrdben gu treffen. Sir
ben Sal, bdB es fi4 nur i'm Elm tur5es
8efe1t Der beiben G9iffe bdnbeIn
foute, tonnte i4 NIT Gi9etbsit barnuf
rthnen, baB Der feinbIi9e areu5er ben
6dfen ~daIanfen tpilros, olstn ffDn, I'm
mad her Station gu febeH. SD bate
aber ~teinssipegs bic Qbiiat. i'm cine
Snfsl, 0nF Der bic beutids Jlasgs Debte.
tdmpFl0s su i6erldHen.
Die GhgIdnber pdren hierDOn penig
erbaut nnb bafen uni bic G%rlau6nis,
falls Is gum Sample lame, fid uuf cine
anoere SHTtt berste5al 81 SiirfM 9ds
parbs ibmsn saeegast Wlit spei Gie
gnaIgafgn be9u6 i9 mid iest duf bas
Dad bes sr0Bien 9dBies, nm bas Ges
fsht 81 htobadten. Die GHgEdHper
fiimmerien ib nm bic ntHigs tauisn5
Wlsier SDn Der Smell ftnttnbsn arguger
tn aIgtmeiHsn reht nsnig. Gle fdiensn
lire SnAreFen auf annerem gebiess 3a
iudsn. On be OFfisisrs, BIT nit ar6sis
ten. am Stranee Hbsr6dHft fparen, frat
elmer Don ibnsn NIT frehnoIidslu gds
dtlR bsran unb msiHts:
do you play tennis1"
giHe aafforOsrunG Der mir nntsr
ben obi01lisnosH 9er6dItriHsn niti
gatlprfffh 81 t0nneh giaubieH.
Bun frat be 5taat an mid btran,