davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
2O1
JANUARY 10
What does il mean

What does ii mean?
AL Honolulu is mystified,
What does that '201-January IL
mean, anyway" asked a man on The
street car this morning.
Some hack with "A new number
must be going TO start in business,
Nentured a second man.
Il think that it is the pure fOoC
number OF a new brand of kippereC
herring, said a third.
You're all wrong" spoke up Z
fourth. POI is the number of re
publicans who are going to lose their
icbs."
Honolulu has POI on the brain. Fol
the past two or three days pol
January 10" has been popping out al
over the city. Window cards, bear
ing the mystic numbers have appear
ed in many store windows Street
sfgns flash it at almost every corner
and the newspapers emblazon it in
their display columns. Many OF the
Oldest Inhabitants who thought that
they might escape the "201" by at,
tending the moving picture shows
Saturday night, found it staring at
them from the big screen whenever
a reel of pictures had been complet
ed.
But at last the news is out and
the mystery solved and many may be
relieved of suspense. The Young
Mems Christian Association has
taken this novel method of advertis,
ing to let Honolulu know that it pro-
poses to pull Off the biggest member
ship campaign in the history of the
association In the islands, and POI
new members to be secured On Janu-
airy 10 is the plan laid down by the
membership committee. Publicity
Manager Charles r. Frazier has seen
to it that everybody will know about
the campaign, and the slogan which
has been adopted is one which has
so mystified "201-Janu-
airy TO-"
The Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton can accommodate over TWO hun
dred new members with the present
equipment for which the money was
raised by the citizens of Honolulu
three years ago. The different de-
partments of the association are now
in full running order and everything
is now waiting for the two hundred
and one new members. The campaign
will start off with a rush on the
morning of January 10, and solicitors
will cover the city, ferreting out
every prospective member. The head
quarters of the campaign manage
rnent will be near the center of town
and the new members, as they are
received, will be announced on bull
letin board, Those in charge of the
campaign have secured the co-opera-
tion of the Honolulu merchants, who
will give their time to help make the
campaign a success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per. str Kinau, from Kauai ports,
ION. 5.-A. Johnson, E. Honan, Miss
Charmen; Mrs. %Charmen,. Capt. Ken
II dy, Hans Hansen, James Douse, b.
P. Faye, H. Fassoth, ]. Fassoth, p.
Fas soth, Mrs. c. B. Hofgaard, Miss N.
Lciifler, Miss Hartman, 2 William
Sthimmilfinnig, Miss Schimmilinnig,
Z. Schimmilfnnfg, J. Donald, 8 Kane.
wanui, George Winkler. Miss l.. Kuhl-
r,ann, H. Kuhlmann, Jna Martin, T..
Esgerking, Rev. ]. Yanpuku. Mrs. y.
Yenpuku, Mrs. c. Roots, w: A. Coney,
6. NJ. Coney, Mrs j. Boles, u. Tro-
bciner.3 Miss C. Bettencourt, Mrs. C.
Cement, C. Clement. E. d. Baldwin,
Miss Coulter, Miss Guild. John Yer
eitos, Miss d. Grote, Miss A. Grote,
Ching Yue, Chang Yam Hoon. Nishi-
kawa, Miss A. Miller, f. Fernandez,
Nj. Fernandez, II. w BToadbent, All
Chuck, Jr., r. Kula. Sam Wong, J!ff.
Cooke, A. s. Wilcox, Mrs. AS. VII
cox, Miss G. Wilcox, G. N. Wilcox L.
a. Spitz and 81 deck. .itP|
Per o. s. S. Sierra, from San Fran
cisco For Honolulu: Miss Mae j.
DOIIGIlg MISS ~ <COld -SAoWAOA - -
and Mrs. Chas. De Lea, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Eames, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Elee-
sra, j. M. Howard, Miss Esther l..
James, L. Jameson, Ma. and Mrs.
John Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lister,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Loomis, DR.. j. II.
Mcdonald, T. C. Mack, Miss A. Mont
-rerrand, Mrs. Jos. Moret, Mrs. L. II:
Myers, J. G. O'Neill, Miss Alice Parle,
]. M. Pierce, Mrs. H. @. Plummer! c.
). Pray, F. w. Randolph, Earn
schmendt, Dr.. and Mrs. r.. Douglas
Scott, Mrs. r. NJ Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
e. c. Stringer, Philip Stringer, w.
NJ. Templeton, Mr.. and Mrs: Martin
Thomas and child, H. C.3Tweed. Mr..
and Mrs. N. G. Tyler, Mrs. Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. e. Wfscott, Mrs.
Otto Wix, Mrs. d. w. Wnrtsbaugh,
Miss Eleanor Wurtsbaugh. t7st
Fer str. Likehke, from Maui and
Mclokai, Jan. Geo. w. Carr, Alex
Towsett, Masters D., e. and r. Gay,
Misses Elsie and May Gay, G. DEIffl,
Jr., @. BecheTt, Miss A. u Munros Sol
Hennesy, Mrs. K. Makura, Mrs. s.. e.
poaha, Master Devanchelle. Misses De-
vanchelle, w. L. Larsen, Chas. Kahele,
Misses NJ, Al. and Annie Meyer, Mas
ter w. ]. Mott, DR.. e. II. Hand and
a deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
BUSY MONTH Is
AHEAD Of OAHU
MILITARY

Three army transports will be in
port at the same ~ time, about the
fourteenth of this month, and new
mark is sure to be set for military
activity on Oahu. The Logan and
Sheridan arrive from San Francisco
with the Fourth cavalry, Twenty
sixth infantry and three companies of
coast artillery. The Sherman ar
rives from the Philippines and will
convoy the Sheridan on it's return
"trip to the coast with the Fifth cav
airy. 1t is necessary that two trans
ports travel in consort when full
regiment is being carried, in order
to comply with the new lifebOat regu-
lations, and for this reason the sail
ing of the Sherman from Manila was
delayed so that she would arrive here
at the same time as the other two
troopships.
Following are the officers, all of
the Fourth cavalry, to arrive on the
Sheridan, according to the official
list received at department head
quarters this morning: Colonel D..
w. Beach, Lieutenant Colonel J. G..
Galbraith, Majors L. Hardeman, Guy
Preston, R. Harrison; Captains L. G..
Scherer, E. Linsley, J. O'Shea, c. c.
Smith J. S. Fair, S. Coleman, J. E.
Fechet, C. BRAND, G. N. Kimball;
Lieutenants J. C. RICHTER, J. E.
Stedje. w. B. Renziehausen, w. c..
Gardenshire, S. C. Megiil, L. w.
Prunty, c. ]. Naylor, w. S. Martin,
S. w. Cook, w. A. CoWles, o. N. Ty-
Ter, A. M. Milton, c. X. Lyman, L.
M. Cheney, H. w. Hall, E. nc. Gull
hum, r. 5. Donaldson, P. j kieffer,
H. H. c. Richards, A. L. p. Johnson,
A. G. Rudd, H. 4. Flint, W. Male, w.
E. Dorman; Veterinarians A. L. Ma
son, r. NJ. Burlington.
Loqan's List.
Officers sailing for Honolulu on
the Logan are as follows: Colonel
J. S. Rogers, Chaplain S. H. Bell,
Captains Charles s. Lincoln, H. G.
Williams, D. w. Hand, r. o. Mason;
Lieutenants P A. Cook, R. f. Guthrie,
F. D. Applin, G. V. Packer, F. l..
Whitney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

'aINHDfSDAY

For the first time in years, three
United States army transports will
visit the port of Honolulu on the same
date.
Wednesday is designated as the
date OF arrival of the transports Sher-
idan, Sherman and Logan.
The Sheridan and Logan are now
steaming from San Francisco bearing
the Twenty-fifth and its accoutre-
ments. They are expected here We'd
nesday morning and will take up a
berth at the railway wharf, where a
full ship load of camp equipage and
household and personal effects be-
longing to arriving troopers will be
discharged.
The Logan, for Manila, is to come
to the Navy wharf. The Sherman
will call there later
A wireless has been received to the
effect that the Logan is in need of
$50 tons of coal.
A thousand tons of coal have also
been reserved for the Sheridan, which
is believed sufficient to carry the YES
sci back to San Francisco.
Two vessels are steaming for the
Islands and two transports will re-
turn together to the coast under the
present arrangement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
marked advance.

marked advaIce.
That the United States reclamation
act be extended 10 Hawaii is one OF
the Governors recommendations. He
says there are large areas which
should be made available by irriga-
ton for settlement by Americans in
colonies OF considerable size.
Imports and exports OF the islands
during the year tota.ed SS4 loo GOA.
an increase OF $14.6SU,001 over the.
preceding year The increase was
chiefly in trade with the United
States, which constituted more than
nine-tenths of the total. The increase
N exports from the territory vas
twelve times as much as that in the
imports, being $13.500.O6O against ST.
10000. The exports totaIed $55 400
0O0; the imports $2S,70e,0 900.
Governor Frear reports that "the
percentage of homesteads taken by
Americans and other caucasians has
been much larger this year than
usual
During the last two years the de.
parture of japanese steerage pasSen
gers exceeded the arrivals by 4S9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
FREAR FOR RECLAMATION
EXTENSION TO HAWAII

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Hawai
has enjoyed greater prosperity and
progress during the last year than
during any other in its history, &C
cording to Governor W. F. F'rear's ali
nual report, submitted today to Sec
rotary of the Interior Fisher.
The preceding four years had been
notable for their prosperity, says the
Governor, but this year witnessed
even greater strides forward
In commerce, DEMONSTRATING i'm
provement in class of immigrants.
betterment Of transport ion facili-
ties, construction CT pubic works.
public health, administration anu
school facilities, there hal been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

consider camping there with the 6Htt
and 10Th companies. Ruger, with its
two companies, is only a majors com
mand, and it seems probable that De
Russy will be made temporary district
headquarters. According to the origi
1 nal plan Of coast defense. the present
engineer post was to have been head
quarters Of the artillery district, but
under the present scheme Fort Ka-
mehameha, with its big guns. mortar
i battery, and secondary batteries
guarding Pearl Harbor, is to be the
main post of Oahu.
General Wood Coming?
Why all this rush of troops to Oahu
en- short notice, before there is q ROOT
to shelter them? A high ranking off,
Ger of this department who has made
good many accurate guesses up to
date. answered this question as fol-
lows:
rhe War Department is throwing
al the troops it can lay hands on and
transport toward Hawaii" he said, lin
order to make a command large
enough for General Wood to take
when he goes out of Office as chief
of staff March 4. 1t has been the plan
O: the general staff for some time past
to make Hawaii an independent divi-
sion, as everyone knows, but the work
Is being hurried up on Woods account.
He has had about all the big COM
p,ands that major general can hold,
but he is no cair warmer, whatever
else people may say of him; and he
has done some splendid things for the
srmy. Oahu is in the military spot
hight just at present, and Wood wants
to be where there's most doing. u If
General Murray was to be the next
ctief of stan, General Wood might
lave taken the Western Division, but
it looks now as though General Barry
would get the star billet: and this
leaves Oahu an open field for. Wood
Watching Oahu 80. s"-%tsl'sS
. Mainland papers are keeping close
match on military matters n Hawaii,
and there lisa rumor going the rounds
that the Big Island is alsofto be IN
oluded In the fertilization scheme
This, however, seems highly unlikely,
as 1t does not jibe with Whist has al
reedy been given out, or with common
serse! There is nothing to defend on
Hawaii. and troops there w6Hid be
cut in the events of a sea attack. 4
The following is from the San Fran
cisco Examiner Of recent dtte.s a'''@'---
Another move in making the Ha-
waiian Islands the headquarters for a
Pacific Division of the United States
Amy has been made through War
Department order just issued. The
order abolishes the Artillery District
of Oahu. The Artillery District of r
nclnlu was established April "a, 1909,
and its abolition clears the way for
dividing the group into two artillery
districts, with headquarters in Homo
lulu. The principal Notifications of
the Hawaiian group are located on the
island of Oaru and includes the de,
feases of Pearl Harbor. the posts in
Honolulu and in Diamond Head Elk
tensive plans of fortifcation have been
drawn up and Notifications viii be in
ste lied at a number of advantageous
rc;nts on Oahu, and also on Hawaii.
1t is the intention of the Government
to make the islands a division with q
full force of troops to station. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
SWEET CLOVER
=: .flORC'E j PLAY

Sweet Clover" the Worlds Fair
Stock Company's offering for the first
three nights of this week, is a melo-
drama with many thrills, forceful sit
uations, and a vein of comedy running
through the entire play.
The company is happily cast in this
play, particularly so may be said of
Miss Virginia Brissac, who will ap-
pear in a part more suited to her than
in any previous play. She is the sweet
little heroine whose strong acting with
the villain will surely bring down the
house.
Special scenery has been painted
for Sweet Clover" which will rank
with The Third Degree" in point of
interest and strong dramatic acting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, via
way ports, Jan. Al. Saxl, S. .Peiser.
Sam Keliinoi, DR.. J. H. Raymond, Mrs.
Ella Hoapili. Miss c. ebay, Mrs. Ed.
Aawana, Miss B. Kau, Miss E. Tam
yam, Miss Mary Alana, Miss Lucy
Richardson, Mrs. A. Cameron, GEO. H.
Mundon, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Wood,
Donald B. Wood, Mrs. Kate M. Gould.
ipg, Mr.. Gone, C. B. Ripley, Mr.. and
MRS. ]. Taylor, Mics Isabel Foyer, W.
OBrien, Mr.. Foyer, w. T. Schmidt, B.
Easher, s: S. Paxson, Miss Condo, Mrs
Stephenson. -..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
HARBOR NOTES

Freight for all ports on windward
Kauai will be dispatched in the
steamer Noeau, to sail at five O'Clock
this evening.
It is expected that the Pacific Mail
liner Manchuria will be dispatched
for the Coast on or about ten O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
The Inter-Island steamer 1Walani
has been placed on the berth for dis
patch for MahIukona and KaWaihae
at noon tomorrow, taking freight and
mails only. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports,
Jan. 6.-Rev ]. P. Erdman, Rev. Wad-
man, Rev. Hong, Miss Asam, Miss H.
Moses, Lucy Palea.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, Jan.
miss NJ. de Bretteyille, c. B. Gage.
Per str. Likelike, for Maui and Mo-
Iokai ports, Jan Miss X. Meyer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
ARRIVED

Sunday, Jan. ).
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr., a. m.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports-Like-
like, stmr., am.
Maui ports-Claudine stmr., an.
Monday, Jan. 6.
Xahului and Kaanapali-Honolulan,
NJ. n. S. s., a. m.
San Francisco-Sierra, o. S. s., a m.
Port Blakeley-Helene, schr., am.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
COL. HAYNES
Continued from page ~

become district headquarters, as it is
to be the largest coast artillery post
on Oahu, with at least four companies
to man the batteries, and possibly q
mine company as we'll. However,
there is nothing but a 12-inch gun
battery and partially completed NOR
tar pits at the Pearl Harbor post at
present, and it is hardly likely that
the senior officer of the corps will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

1,he Inter-Islan steamer Claudine
t.scheduled to depart for Maui ports
a. five O'Clock this evening.
arrivals at the port this morning
.,eamer Hono.ulan from kahului and
Kaanapali sa1 " r'S 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

The physicians attending Mrs
Payne Whitney, who has been danger
ously i'll since the birth of her child
state that she is now out of danger.
The child did not live.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
DEPARTED

Sunday, Jan. 5.
Sydney via Suva and Auckland-Zea-
landia, CA. s. s., noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
Rough Weather Delayed
laonotulan SO

Rough weather at kahului, pre-
vented the Matson Navigation steam,
or Honolulan going to the wharf at
that port. The vessel was obliged
TO lay outside, and the discharge OF
mainland freight end the loading OF
sugar was necesg arily delayed The
Eonolulan also called at Raanapali
for additional sugar AMI other lines
OF island products.
The vessel was an arrival at Ho
nolulu this morning, taking a berth
at Hackfeld wharf. Castle & Cooke
announce the departure of the steam
err for San Francisco at six O'Clock
tomorrow evening: About twenty
cabin passengers have thus far been
booked. 9 =. .-.'.tI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
Manehurla Tomorrow Morning.

The Pacific Mail liner Manehurfa Is
DELAYED in arrival from the Orient.
The vessel is now expected to reach
here early tomorrow morning. H.
Hackfeld and Company have been ad-
yised that the vessel has 1887 tons
Of freight or discharges here: Ten
pangs of men are marshalled with a
view of unloading the cargo in time
IN hermit the vessel to sail for San
Eraneisco at FIVE. or six O'Clock to-
morrow evening. The Manchuria has
room for one hundred and fifty addi-
,ional messengers, but only small
ner centage O. tbs number has thus
far booked.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14

bon sinem 1bisr nuf oas anbtrt az
IbsrflnnStn ~ptrfdnoen bat, NIT aro'
bsm GdarfFnn cine Wtihobt trions
nsn, ibierilde unb msnlhliht 3tItt
Der bufnitbsnIim art nuf tintm
iiinhlihtH NGhrbobtn lpeiitripahftn
AZ ldHsn. Gr btbisnts fif su bitiem
3lptde oss iostuunuisn 8IutpIdsmas,
itnn 6lifigieit, oi. nad ausi6ti'
buna Der rotb,u uno tpsibtn Biutt0r'
perheu bonn glut iibrig bltibi. Gs
litb fd borauElsben, bub Tid mad bis'
fen Grfolgtn iptitsrt gsriuds, gr0btte
3sGptrbdnb, ob,r Organt ~ ftlbf.
itdnbigem WtiisrIsbsn d~ub,rbdlb bss
5bieriorpsrs ~ brinsen. dls Iobntno
erpeiisn uiirbsn. limb In Der That
lpurbt Dor tinigsn 3agsn In Der paris
fer Qidbsmie fir Mtoi5in iiber Elm
ntuts Experiment GdrrslS bsridtst,
bds ale feline triifersn tshnifhen qti'
itungen lpeit in ben 5dotten felt.
Der 5orIher sutnabm Dem a0rper ti'
ntt aabe i'm gan3sn 3ufummsnbans
bic Organ. Der gruit uno bss llnters
leibs uno braftt Is b<i elmer 5empe'
rdtur BON 80 Grab gtlIius in iog.'
ndnnte Rinqer'ihs Q0IuHg. cine Hliifs
iiateit, bic berI9iebtnt Sal,e onn6s
bsrnb in oemIeIbtn 9srbGltnib tpis bas
9lutIsrum sntbdlt, uno bic bon pbp'
iolog,n Ipe3iea bel Stubisn iiber bas
8erbaItn bss dusgeltnittsnen 9ers
sens pcrporbt pirb. Wittels tines
Gummigs6tdIes Iit,ts garrsl bunn bi,
tiiuitIi4e Qttbmuug Elm unb fihrts BEN
Ragen Ratruugstoffs gu. Sas Gr.
ssbnib Der 9eriu6e beitdn6 BARN, bub
bic Orgdns, nddbsm lie aug Dem aors
per lpsgtl5ft tpareu, nod 3ebn, err uno
in sinem Sale iogar brsi3ebn Stun'
ben iortlebttn. Der Ssr5ihlug mar
reaelmGbig uno trdftig uub bic Guns.
unb Die 8erbdunssoreons orbeiteten
in normdIer Dti1e. GdrreIs befpuns
bernspsrtbes Experiment bringt einsr
nsuen geipsis oafiir, bdb bag Qeb.n
auf rein medduiIdt gebineungsn sts
riid3ufibren 1T, unO ods CUR qnndhrtt
elmer s~9ebtnstraft" gar fem anluB
purlisgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14

iprinsi INNER auf BEN rsdjitp Hsin.
Das Iinit bbt fs. Der Gdub M meg.
Der farbiss Girumpf Ieuhist. Die
pitreiie ldhi. Der G6dtien bts lei.
n,n gtins fdnt melt bindus. BON Der
9aitrnt neg onI bas b,rIdnsiit eanb.
Gle ladt mitbtr. Gle bat cine klIe,
fat ipibt Gtimmt. Die anbsrtn Ia
DEN nit. Gle iuhtn nad benz Sdub.
Die armt fabren bis Jur atisl In oi,
Sdu,sp,b,n. pIobIta -. tin Bal!
S,mdnb ittiidt - nod tintr. limb
nun ipGISt ii6 aIss i'm S6nse, @ols
fen hi,b,n auf, rotts 0ansen unb h,I'
Ter Subtl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14

YIN Wl uiIlger &c ~ IWIs
IIiher 6un6 ipttr0e IN oen go.
pisren elmer abligsn Dame 8rsslau's
gema9t. Gs bdHbslt ii9 I'M
einen GriginaIbrief Gritbri4s bes
@rofen, III Dem oieier in dilBerit
idarfer Meiie inter ieinen Genera
len Muitsrung bdlt. Dos S9reibsn
lalItet mortgetreu
Wein Iiebcr General Souetsien
Ston bel mciner antpeienbeit in
Sdleiieu erludtnte i'd ae9en endl
mo ieBt Dia i'd es idriftli6 uieocr.
boIen: DAB mcine grmes in SdIefi.
en- nod ME 70 idIedt beria6ren OILS
Jest. @enn i'd Sduiter rno Shnei.
Der 5u @eneralen ntnfte, founten Die
Regimenter nifJt iffetter fem. Goa
8abOeniAe Re9iment aleift nidlt Dem
mbeoeuten0iten 2anOregiment mel.
ner preltbjiben armee, &otfird1 ilno
Shmdri taugen aid niht bieI. 81.
rcmba lit in etler ioIheu llnoronma,
oab id einenSffi3ier uon meinem Me.
Prneute nad Dem t-rsi1brigen0erbit.
man0per tperoe binIdlden, lnl es mics
Der in Gr0nur9 8u briuoen. Grldf
limo Die 9l1ride Our1 Das Contra.
banOieren 70 berlpobrt Oab iie feifies
SoIoaten dbnIid ieben. Seller gIeift
einen Snuien unge)ogcner 8auerri.
6ager bat eincn clenoenG ommanoellr
iuto Gller Heginent lit iebr mittcl.
mGBig, gtur nit 8raf bon anbolt.
3euoe5hen itno Mfarggraf Seinrit3
Tam ih 3ufrieOen iein.
Sebt: 70 iinO bic Heoimenter en-
oetoiI. Run pia id 0ds Mauobcr be.
ifreiben, Shworb mdd)te ben itflper.
5cibliden dehIer bei Rciibe, oui Der
anb0De Ben tinfen Gliiael uidt 81 be.
ieten. MGbre es Crit ocsDeien, 10
mar Die 8atniaie perIobren. Grlad,
bel gre5lalt Itott ole arnlee ourt
beiaeuna Der glnboben GIT beden,
Wari6terte nit ieiner Giutiion ME
arout uno Hii6et i'm Gefilec, oas
mabre eS ernit gepeien, Die feinolihc
Gaballerie Die Snfonterie nic6erbieb,
uno bas 3reffen perlohren aing.
Sd bin nidt @ileus, onrb Die Ga.
6ete meiner @eueraIen SdIahtrn All
berIiebren, ipeShalb ih hermit felt.
iebe, Oab ibr iiber eiit Sabr, ipenn ID
nod Iebe, sic armee aipiiden 8regIdIi
uno OIau BEL @larfmib ils Eager
fiibret, uuO A &aae 5uoor i'd ins Ga.
ger eintreffeu, nit oen ltntuiiienoelr
Generals manobrirt, lfnN linen oa.
Bel meiict mas ibre Bflift lit.
Die Hegiment bon 4rniuL nio Dos
@arniion Hcgiment bon donib it1adt
oen Ieino. limo mer Damn nift ieine
Sduloigfeit erfiiut, iiber oen Iaije
i'd ariegS Neft bnltelt. Genn i'd
miirbe es elmer jeoet 9uiibanee Der.
benfelL oeraIetden 2cutbc, iueIde lif
10 ipenig Inn ibr nletie befiinmerft i'm
3ienite 3ll bebolten. SoIglih III es
aud mir nidt 81 ber0enfen.
GrIad iitt nod A @ofen In nrreit.
Mud bobt ibr oieie meme WiaenS
Metnung Gltrer gait5en Snjpeftion
81 MAIDEN.
Sd bin Guer offectionirter a6nig.
9otsoomm
A ten September Jrie6rih.
1874
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14
u M G 9felu q.

abme4felun g.
Gate: pDas 1T unsrtrdsIid. gors
gsitern CAB es Roteleite -"
Satin: .Sa, NIT Spars.l unb faus
rer Guris."
Gatts: nGeitern CAB .s Rottlstts.s
Satin: r4ber ohns Sparsel."
Gate: nunb heute sibt Is pisber
Rotelttts.4
Satin: .Absr bod Obne Gpurgsl
unc pbns iuure Gurit."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14
q nthfhIna.

n@ooon ioa id| NIT meincr Gid
6nne ipreden?"
Bon ibrer Sd)onbeitl"
u8cnn iie aber gar nidt id,6n ftp
.Gaun crit reft!"
------~-
n@ie bcrIe6t Der iunoe Graf III -
Elm bnlber @reisi~
Gas maflt ridts; bofiir IL
iein Batter Elm balbes ssino.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14

8efu4: Deibt Du aud, Grans.rI,
mas Elm Mausfsl ift2
GranssrI: . ia, Der Batter if sletG
eintrl
9sfud: Gber GranerI!.
Granserl: Ga ia, bic Wuttsr fat
bob INNER gu ibn: .5alt's Waul,
gfel!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14
Bel 9 rpbens.

gei prosens.
aommer3i.nrotb: BORT auf ben
Seppi9 lsst fdon tpiebtr Elm Gelb.
ftein; ioa i'd etpa aud i'm SaIor
papiertorbe ouffteIsn laH.ng"
@erfebIte q e ii eru n a.
geretrer (su einem reifen Gran.
Iein): u@Iaubcn Gle ia nidt, gndoi.
ees 5railein, bab i'd in Sbnen nur
Dos 9oloene Qolb onbete!"