davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
Poland Strikes for Liberty.

9 81 cannot but believe that this brave
remnant of tOld Poland has had some
thing TO do with the delivery Of the
almost impregnable fortress of Lem.
burg into the hands of tho attacking
Russian army. There have Eeen things
doing over in that part Of tho world
that we DO not Know anything about
Old Poland must have struck for her.
liberty ar~ gE aSt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
WAR IN EUROPE
IS AWFUL WASTE
Nine Billion Dollars a Year Is
Financial Cost Of Human
ButChery.

cit has been said that European ma
tions cannot go to war unless tho
Rothehilds agree. II sounds incredible
that this family of Hebrews could IN
this way have so powerful an influence,
yet they own many millions and con
troll many millions more. However, this
war appears to be even too large an
affair even for the Rothehilds and soinu
of the nations involved must surely be
left in bankruptcy, said Mr.. w. n.
Castle in his address on n'The Finances
of the War" at the Y. M. C. Al last
evening. '...Ea ha
Mr.. Castle quoted from figures which
he had compiled to show the forces
and. finances involved in the present
European trouble and gavo most in.
teresting analysis of some of the ef-
fleets of the waste involved Of men and
money 90 .|..R
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
Inspectors Are at Work.

Five mosquito inspectors were with
drawn from their, regular districts
Wednesday and sent to PaIolo Valley,
which was believed to be the breeding
place of the plague, but the valley,
from such a standpoint, was absolutely
clean. There was hardly a can found
capable of developing mosquitoes. A
gang of prisoners was Communicated
yesterday and was sent into the upper
end of the valley to search through pcs
sible swamps and badly drained lands
beyond the inhabited area, but this
search was equally fruitless.
The conclusion has been reached that
the burning of the cane on the Wal
manalo Plantation is directly respon
sible for the mosquitoes, which are
forced by the heat and fumes TO rise
from their natural haunts and arc
taken up by the winds and carried
across the comparatively low interven.
ing range to Kaimuki and Manoa.
The board is unable to control mos.
quitoes in the adult stage, This con.
troll only can be extended to the wrig,
glers, and for several years the zone
comprising these districts has been kept
fairly free .....-. ,.a t.t..tr. .. VIZ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
War on Adult insect.

The board now asks the cooperation
Of every householder in wiping out the
adult insect, by simultaneously burning
buhach or its substitute all over the
district. Stacking and other things that
give a strong smudge when burned are
equally efficacious All of these meth
DDS, however, says the board, only stun
the mosquitoes; following the smudging
they must be swept up and burned.
This procedure, if carried out simulta-
neously, will control the present en-
forced migration of the pests, prevent
them from breeding and wipe them out
much quicker than il the residents sim,
ply wait for them to die natural
deaths. ,y I'll, N.
The mosquito force, however, has sue,
oecded in locating the source Of the
plague of mosquitoes that settled down
around Waikiki about the time the
other districts were affected. Deserted
land in the rear Of Kapiolani Park
that was dry during the recent
droughts; thus resulting in the death
of tho top minnOws with which the
board of health had kept il stocked,
was found TO have flied UP and to he
busy breeding mosquitoes by the mil
lion day. A gang Of prisoners was
put 10 work on the pest hole yester.
day, and IL is now entirely drained and
cleaned out. The same attack on the
live mosquito is recommended by the
board for Waikiki as for tho manka
districts. ,N. ..-.|
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04

gan, ~ Al. Rice Miss X Reynolds, Miss
v. Rutledge, Miss Mary Sexton, NJ s.
Smith, Mrs, M. II. Sterling, +. w. West,
Mrs. r. w. West, Miss M, q. West,
Mrs -. q. Wilder, s. q. Wilder, Jr.,
Alatau T. T. Wilder Miss Peggy
Wilder, DIR. r, A. White.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
Between Boardn.

Oahu sug Co, 90, 40, IS, 35, 1000;
o. R. 4 i. Co, 100, 100, 20, Is, 40.
1880; onotneal 20, 10, 100, 65, 10,
%, lao, 34.oo; 90 Eva, 24.ooi 10 Nut.
Tel. Co, 1886 10 McBryde, 5.25;
Pines, 5, 10, 1925. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
PAasHNGERs.
Arrived


Per steamer Wilhelmina, from San
Francisco, September IA. q. Beers,
J. A.. Balch, Mrs. j. A. Balch and
ehila Max Blum, Mrs. e. r. Boyland,
NJ. Brasch, Mrs. NJ. Brasch and infart,
Miss ,. BuchRnan, Miss Hazel Buck
land, Mrs, ]. Byerholdt, Augnste Car
let VIM. Cholz, DIR. II. Clemmens, Mrs.
J. l.. Cooper, Master Jack Cooper, Miss
Ethel G. Cosgroye, Mrs. John r. Helms,
~ ]. Herier. Mrs. T.. j. Herier, Mrs,
May b. Hillhouse and child, Miss
'Evangelino Holmes, Mrs. Il r. Hop
Rims, Miss Lem johnson, Samuel John
son, Miss Mary Johnson, Mrs Harry
A. Jonas aud child, Miss Mildredl II.
Isaaes, i. p. Kahlvaum, Mrs, l. p Kahl-
paum, Mrs. p. Kelanmano, G. U.7Ken.
needy, Mrs. NJ IL. Keyes, DOS. Kinney,
Miss Mary r. Kinney, Mrs. Jos. Kin
ney, f. Kopke, A. r. Barimer Miss
lAdair Loory, s.. l.. 14iebman, Miss r.
Lindsay, Mrs. u y. Lyons, Mrs r.. q.
Lyser and two children, v. MacCaugh;
ey, Robert McEldowney, Mrs. Robert
Nc Eldowney, II. G.. Crecl, Albert NJ.
tCristy, Miss Siisia A. Davis, Miss gG.
Dodge, Miss Grace Erickson, Miss
Edith Foster, Lester q. French, Geo.
s. Gay, Mrs. w. X. Gibson, g. W. Cir
vim, o. p. Gump, Harry Hainsey, Mrs,
Harry Haihsoy, Miss chatlotte u. iha'
hal, Miss ri, lIapai, Joseph HaY Mrs
James McManus, b. Mcgee Mrs. b
/ Megie, Mrs. !. r. Messing, Mrs. AZ w
Moyer and children, MRS. Monte MIN.
Idly and child, Phelps Newberry, Miss
.lZaliaa de In Nux,. Miss Kathryn Om
manney. ! Mrs. Marie omrhanney, Miss
la. A. Pomcroy, ii. j. Reed. Mrs. ". y
Reed, Miss A. Nj Reed, Franklin
Riehardssn, s. l.. SCHWARTZ, j. a. shad
niger. Mrs. J. A, Shadinger and daugh
ter, Miss d. +. Smith, Louis Thomp
son, Mrs. Louis Thompson and dauRh
ter, c. NJ. Thurston, Mrs. H.. L. WaitY
Mrs NJ, weleker, II, "A. Vessel, n. =
Woscott, Miss Hazel Williams, Biddil
Wood, Miss II. Woodward
Per steamer Mauna Kea, from Iva
waii and Maui September l.-R "
n Breckons and wife, Miss r. Breekon'
lJ. y. Doyle and wife, p. Donald, h
Hair, Master j. Woolaway, r. h. Mid
lkif. Mrs. a. Stone, Miss X. stone
Mrs. r. w. Thrum, Mrs. +. Iindles
Misses Lindley (el, Geo. Lindley, A
Lindley, Miss Rae, Mrs, 8. $ Peel
Masters Pork Cd, Miss A. AkanR, 1
X, Kapae Dr. Sugamura, Miss .. ~
Stewart, O. Andrews. Miss Andrew
G. Na0omori, @. A. Meyers, wife an
! two children, Miss Il. Cramer, Mrs. v
d. McWayne, Mrs. Gas IIazelton aau
child, Sam Johnson, Miss A. Il. KNAPP
Dr. H. Weir and wife, Mrs. v. @, Nj,
dlediteh.. g. ". Wilson and wife. Ma
tor n. Tanimoto, w. Kuritani. Prof. Y
A, Jaggar Miss Winslow, Miss CIR
! vault, RI Kekoa, C. n. King, G, II, NJ
: Bride, Mrs. g. G, Howard, Miss /
: Awana, Miss b. Mitchell, r. y. @lr
mines and, wife, Miss b.. Lucas Mi
4, Chillingworth, Master Chillingworth,
. G. Seong. a&g,FF I.......'"
~ Departed. .
; Per Steamer Lurline, for San Fra
4 cisco, September /; Miss NJ G. Ale
. ander, Miss Ella Brown, Mrs. Mini
Q Banford, Henry Bindt, Chris Benn
: Mrs Ida Benson, Miss Benson,
Freese, Mrs. r. Ffeese, r. f. Gaiino
Dr. ! d. Hmdley, Mrs Kimball Mi
Il Ruth Kimball, Miss Alice KINDA
Lee Shut Kim Frank Medeiros, j.
4 Morton, Miss X. Morton, NJ. J. Nc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
Pine Ash Brings Pest.

Mr.. Wilder reported that for years
he, had been keeping notes on the APP
pearanee of fine white ash that drifts
down over the beautiful lawns aud
shrubbery Of his College Hills home at
certain time each year. The falling
of this ash has been coincident with the
appearance Of unusual hordes of mos
quitoes. Both ash and mosquito began
to appear on his place four days ago,
and simultaneously the mosquitoes, at
least, appeared at every home within
circle having a diameter OF five miles.
The board of health says positively that
after two days extra wonln on the prob
lem the inspectors have been unable TO
locate any breeding place that can
breed the smallest fraction Of the num-
Der Of mosquitoes present in the cast.
ern end of the city.
1t now appears that the falling of
the ash on Mr. Wilder = place, Of which
heilhas Kept recordsl for ~ number Of
years, is eoincident with burning the
cane ON the Waimanalo Plantation,
which lies just across the Pail from
the affected district and from which
steady breeze usually is blowing ca
pable Of carrying the winged pests.
D . . NJ .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04

IN @THB CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII - AT CHAMBERS - IN
PROBATE. 7 '.l.i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
Secs Many Troops.

We were in Lemburg while the
Halkm war was in progress. There
was almost complete mobilization Of
the Austrian troops. Every day I. saw
o great variety of uniforms ofimen in
every branch of the service, but one
day | saw q man stalking down the
main street in a brilliant uniform the
like of which had never seen before.
"Inquiring as to what service he
represented, a friend told me that he
was Pole, and that that uniform was
a relic of 'Old Polandi He, said that
the Poles do not acknowledge the SOW.
crcignty Of Russia, Austria or Ger.
many. ltf
Whenever n Polish nobleman feels
like IL he dons his national uniform
and struts down through the crowds
with his head mp, as independent and
cocky as hog on ice. On the Russian
and German side Of the line they call
this treason, and imprison or execute
the patriot, but Austria has been very
lenient in her treatment Of the Polish
aristoeraey,n Mr. Brown said.
1.-THE Poles have been keeping their
national ideals alive for one hundred
and forty years, all this time treating
their eonquerors as 'intrudcrs. and
dreaming of the time when Poland
would again take her place among the
nations Of Europe and become a world
power #t.#. "a .E,.-r. y s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
Bonps

Hamskua Ditch Co O.,
Hew. Com. a SuKAr Co.
HssRRssiIi.SS iScS' 81.
Haw. Ter. ere IRE
inndlnH 1903 s..,,..
Hnw. Ter. lpu Pub I'm
Haw. Tel. fpc Pub I'm
Ser. foi1ttot9s. 800.
Hhw. irir, lKp 9. .....
hREssDe RIsssaisi ii
Hs&.E..cs:..k:i.iT
Honokap Spg Co. tpe
Hon Qts Co. Ltd s.. \.
lpL- q. 4. HLko opc
kohala Ditch Co. g..
Mob lie Suksr Co.. IS
Mutual Tel. s. .......
Naiomas Con IS $3.50.
o. r. al. Co. 5bc :.
Oahu Sugar Co. 6pc :
OIaa Sugar Co. s PC
Pacific uhano Fertilizer
Co. 6s .....
Pleilic SUGAR Min Co.
Pioneer MN Co. S p {
San Carlos NH Co. o G
Waialua A 70, Co. 5 o c
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
MnouuAusous

5sI%ta E,SR&s Com Com, .
haw, IN. Co. Lfd......
E'Iss BEs$Sss'@sl =.
Mating Co Ltd.
Hon 9s &C. P ,si,, ,:,::
Inter island s N. Co. .
Mutual I'd; Co.
G 2:s's:. s AS 'ss,s:s:.,'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
Industries Will sufFer.

"SOme Of our Industries will suffer
directly, - declared Mr.. Castle. mills
which are dependent ON supplies and
materials from Europe will be forced
to shut down, as some already have.
The shipping which moves out products
will he tied up. In New York harbOr
alone, there are now over seven hun
drod millions of dollars worth of for
eign shipping out of use TO the world 5
commerce. This means that the coun.
tries Of Europe win suffer from the
lack of our foodstnifs. /"
- OF course, no war like this can oc.
eur without benefit to someone. 1t
will be q tremendous benefit to us
that we will have to build up some
lines of our trade and industries that,
hitherto, have been carried on largely
in Europe. We win be forced to find
means Of productions of those articles
which Germany and tho other countries
formerly sold to u.s. The farmers of
Argentine, Canada and of Amer,
icG. will benefit by the rise in price of
corn, wheat and otier Of their prod
uptS ' .ft.f y. ff " ~ \. ..ftT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
Board Of Health Finds Origin
Of Insect Pest But Admits Il Is
PowerIess to Prevent Annoy
ing Invasion by Winged Mites.
HouSEHOL DERs ASKED
TO HELP AUTHORITIES
George P, Wilder Gives Clue
Which Enables Sanitary Of
ficers to Work lntelIigentIy and
Effectively Coping with Plague.

After several days hard work on
the part of the mosquito inspecting
force Of the board of health, census
taken shows that the districts Of Kai-
muki, Palolo Valley and Manoa are
still suffering from an unprecedented
plague of the winged pest, which liter.
ally has settled down in clouds on every
residence within miles and which has
made sleep Impossible in. a majority Of
homes.
with the help of Gerrit p. Wilder,
the board believes that il has solved
the problem of the origin of the mos,
quito plague, but is powerless to pre-
vent IL. The board issued an appeal
yesterday TO all householders in tho
three districts mentioned to join IL in
a crusade against the mosquito, on n
plan by which the cost per householder
will run from nothing at all TO only
twenty-five cents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
sesaion Halea.

10 H. G. as. Co, 38.O0;r Oahu sing
Co., 2e.O0y Nut. TEL Co, 10, 10, 1850
25 II. b. q NJ Co., 1900; Olaa, so, 100
4s7Is; 100, 100, 100, 100, 100, 80, 100
so, 100, 500; 10 H. G. q s. Co, $500;
McBryde, 20, 5,i6.25,-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
CAUSED
FALL OF LEMBuRG.
Raymond Brown, Recent Visitor
To Austrian Fortress,
Explains Disaster.

Raymond q. Brown, secretary Of the
chamber Of commerce, said yesterday
that he and Mrs. Brown spent several
weeks in Lemburg while In Europe in
the employ Of the territorial board of
immigration t5=#
lie stated that Lemburg is one Of
the most powerful fortified camps Of
Eastern Europe, The surrounding coun.
try is an open, gently rolling plain, an
agricultural country. with farms and
pasture lands stretching for miles.
The fortresses are grouped where
they intercept all approaching roads
and arteries Of trade, and are said TO
represent the latest ideas in the science
Of military engineering.
From what know of Lemburg, =
Mr.. Brown said. 81 know that tho
Russians must have suffered, tremen-
dous losses if they assaulted the city
and IL they received no assistance from
within the fortiheations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
Notices.

Sept 3, 19l4.--Atl meeting of tho
boards of directors held this date the
following dividends were voted:
Hononu-Ls2 per share per month for
the remainder of the year, beginning
September g. 80
3 Haw. Ayr. Co.--$2t per share per
month for the remainder Of the year,
beginning September 20.
|, Wailukn-$2 per share for the quar-
ter ending September 30, payable at
that date. $3.50 per share per month,
October December, inclusive, payable
tenth Of each month";. ,a.f
/ Pepeekeo-$3 per share per month
beginning Sept. 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
whole World Must Suffer.

awe cant diseonneetl Europe from
the world without it having an effect
on all tho other nations. IL will dis
turb in a large measure the social, com
world. The awful waste of life anG
tho wanton Destruction OF cities, whose
science and history belongs to all tho
world, is an ncaleulable loss. /"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31

limb Fs I6tpiss unb lob Jpn an
NIT tinsm 9lids, Der ibr unauB.
fprtdIidss Slid bsrtiinbtte.
pl0bil9 aber itbrttn lire Geban'
Ten su Der rdubsn Wirilihisit sus
rid. .Mie = lpie iommt sB nur,
Dab &c bier FubG' frusts fs dnsit.
Iia.
~ babe BEL o,insm Batter UNI
oslns 9anb anssbaIttn. SobolO ou
uisoer ssIuuO bif, MAIDEN mir 6Of'
Ssit,"
Gin ItIifdmtr Ghimmer Der Soff'
nung Iisb ibrs ai9sn aufIsuhisn unb
bsrflirtt ihr 9dheIn NIT ibsriroi'
Tttr Greube: 80, oas tpiro uidt
lnnge mebr o1usrn - i'd fibIs mid
ldon pieI, bel better. ManH nber
gibIi bu mir ben 9erIcbungsriug2'
Dime 36ssrn itreifte er ensH
IhmaIeu Reif BON isinsm ilsinsn
Singer unb rsiatt Jpn ibr: n9isrmit
fhsnte ih i'm Dir"
Sbre @lldIsIigistt mar 70 erob,
bdb fe niGt i'm sntfsrntsitsn an Die
DisIsn unmoalitieitsn bieIer Stunos
ta6ts. S6on oft bate lie i'm Srau'
me Den @sIiebt.n sriebnt, Der fs nls
feline 9taut beimfibreu foae, oab
feline autunft ibr uur gu natiirIi1
srIdien.
limb obns Rn9benfsn iibsrIisb is
F6 benz 3aubsr Der gsbeimiten @in'
Ihe hires rsineu Screens.
Sn Der foIgenben 9a1t entIdlief
F., 6ie Snno oss @srIObtsn in Der
ibrigen baItsHo, NIT Den sdrtliaeu
@orten: .Wis gut ou biit, Gr9Or
id fiibIe mid 70 sIiidIi9 = 10 gIiid'
lid -.
limb ibr Ringen NIT Dem EObs
mar leiht - sing is bod oobin IN
Der eOIen 2iigs, NIT Der Elm mitleioi'
ses 5srs ibre Iesten aussnblids Dsr'
llbte.
.Mein 6err", fdgte 6d Der aIts.
mir banfen Sbntn fir Sbrs I6Ons
Sat. 9p9 bspOr sic fortgsbsn,
m66te i'd Sbnsn ben Ring 5uriidgs'
ben, ben Sie msiuer Sodtsr f6snt'
ten"
8od Der iungs munu Ddnbts f9
Oh, INN cine bsinIide Srdne gu Dsr'
bergen, bic iein qugs feu9tete, uno
ontfportete bsip.gt: .2afen sic Jpn
.ibr!" -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31
Mebertrumpft.

Der Serr 56rftsr BON 90. mira
iusgen isines betrd9tli9en 2eibtsums
fanges germ gebdnIeIt. Din sinem
9eiBen Gommsrtags Iibt er gepobns
terlpeiie pie0er i'm .6oloenen arua4,
Inn feline INNER burItige aebe nit
Dem tUitIideH NaB gu trdnlen. GO
manden GdpeiBtropfeu bat i5n oer
Sang gum arug setpitet. uuo: sit
ODs a 9iB uno a Srsua tUenn man 10
Did IT," metnt er gu ietHen Stamms
tii9tollegen.
r5a," iust Der 9rsiberiepp, Der
MeBgsr6nnn's mar frob, fpenn Ct
Iaiitsr S9f'n bon eabns (Sbrer)
S9parn (S6nere) triagn tat (6es
tdme), 9err 60riter."
raanHit gar not unredt 6abfn,"
Iagt Der S6riter, ooomit aber ipDoBl,
mas i'd Dir Jag, met aDrpergepidt
uuo Del 8eritono, Dos CAB an gut'a
0af'n."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31

Die Sffistere pom 81. frans
aOiii6sn Snfanteries Regtment. .Oas
fus9tbdre" genunnt, trugen ouF i9s
ren llniformtnOpfen oas Greu3 Der
GbrenIegton eingraOiert.
Bel Mdrs : La : Sour ftom
Elm bnnnoOerf9er lllon Il. Gstaoronl
gfelt feds frdnS0Ffde 2ancisrs
pom pferOe. ct mar I'm s3iDiIpere
bGItnisN Elm S6nsiOer.
Das log. 10sMeters Disbgerdt
fir gntfernungsfddbungeu Der 6irs
ma 3etB bat auf $4,000 Meter Gsas
fernung cine @eHauigtsit BON 1926
Meter.
pie gr5Bte Oafe in Der
Diite Sahara, 9tbu Rain, be6sds
cine GIa9s Don 200 Auabr1tsG tIos
meter, etpa 10 pisI ME @rOb gsrs
lin.
9ans b. 8iGobs Gltern Tperrs
ten ibm ben MOuatstps9iel, neil Der
iunge Muiiler BON Der Gdngeriu
9snriette SOnntds ui6t 10 bod 0afs
ie pie iie.
8tsIfa9 pir6 In China elm
pflus benubt, Der our6 einen Iinns
rsifen Me6onismus IeIbF bic Gaat
Itreut.
aIs Die georudten Bidder oufs
tameu, litten Sic Mleoici feline III ibs
rer 9ibliot6tt, neil ie ibRsn nidt
bornehm senue iporsn.
DtdfeIItg. Sic Iino Elm
Bump, elm 9etriiger, elm 49,"
s9itte, 5err Gdul5e, uHtsrIdFsa
Sic ale 8peioeutisteiten!@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31
1as @isSsr rtbsH

geRatten Sie, meme GndOigs,
baB i'd Gie mad 5aus bsgleits2'
Nit bteTen Dorten rebets ia zines
Qbtnbg auf Der StraBs cine iunse
Dame an, bic burG tire i4Iants
ippige Gigur meme aufmertiamtsit
uuf F6 seIentt battle.
rRedt germ" erpiberte fis freunbs
lid, I'D fiir6ts nur, bob Sbnsn Der
Neg gu melt isin tpirb, bsHu i'd
babe nod cine babe Stunbs gu ss'
ben.
%, mein 5rduIein, nit Sbnsn
ainae i'd biz ans @nbe Der Dslt,"
aatportsts i9 i6Iasfsrtig, ni4 iddts
ss mid sIiidIid, cine babe StunOs
NIT Sbnen suiammsnfsiE gu biirfen.'
Sd reidte ibr meinen 4rm, ben
iis bantsnO annabm, unb inter
fr6bIi9em pInubsrn bro9ts i4 fs
Bis Dor bic Sir hires 6ouTss.
.Mein GrduIein, Bat Id, bier ans
gelangt, Sit nirbeu mid gum
gIidliaften Msniasn MAIDEN, tpsnn
Sic mir Gelsgsnbeit gebsn MOLTEN,
Sic reft b1Ib nal niebsr3uIeben."
81 freiIi4,' CAB fie MIR frub unb
freunbIi9 CUR Qntport, res tut mir
nur lsib,. bnB Is mir nugenbIidIi6
niat m5sli6 til, ben Gag bes Diss
bsrfsbens su bsitimmen, penn Sic
absr bic Site bnbsH fpoIftsn, mir
SIRE QbreFe gu sebsn, bnnn bin i'd
germ bereit, Sbnsn Taon in ben nd9s
fen gogsr einsn bissbs3ugIi9sn Be-
fimmten 8sf4sib per poit sus.hsn
au IoFen.s
Sod erfreut unb ni9t ipeniser
erftount ibsr bic Bereitpiai9teit,
nit Der fe Hsinem WunI6e sntges
ssntout, lbsrsab id ibr msine aars
ts nnb f9isb bon ihr NIT 0orten
bes 91ntes, unb benz DunIde out
boibigts Probes Witberfeben. Gnon
am nGdHen Gage tu1rtete i9 unge,
bulbig duf efnen Brief. au4 Der
tptttt Gag psrgirs inter jebnfHGs
tigern morten, Der brittle Sag pers
ging ebsnfo; enbIi9 am Morgen bes
bierten cages bro6te mir Der goIts
bote Elm rofnfarbtnts, mad @eil6sn
buftenbes 8rief9en
Sd ohnts fofurt, baB es bon meis
ner rteusn getanntT9oft mar, rib
silig bns 9tpert auf unb las;
sSshr sstbrter 5err!
Tseinem @sriprs9sn. Sbnsn ben
Munfh al srfiiIen, mid einnaI
tpiebsr5ufsbeu, tomnle i9 hermit
nod, inbem ID sic Sarauf auF,
mersTom mode, bab Itf beute obenb
tie bette GsIsgenbsit baSu bietet.
Benn sic 3ett unb Cuff bab.n,
bann tomrsn Gle heute oben6 in
bic Sper, bort t5nnen sic mid
aIs nGIfa" I'm r2Obengrin"
t~pieber9eben.
GrgebenF
6uIb1 8lumenrei9,
GdauIpieleriH unb SperHfGngsriH."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31

Der Reinrtid @raf b. 2nns
qenbeim, Gobu 0es 0robbsr3ogs Cubs
mig, mar 70 gei3is. 6aB Il fi6 BON
Ieinem 9ertpalter fit tdgliA is
areuSsr betOitigen IieB.
Der 5ausbnbn fam IA pera
T6iebene qoutc bon iid gebsn, bic
oIe fir bic 6ennen eine GENTLE Be-
Deutnng bnben unb bon ibnen cts6
iebr gut DsrItanbeH tperben.
BebDr Demiena, Der Elm Ut
tsntas auf 2ouis XIV. Dsriibt bate,
binqeri6tst nrrbe. frngts man off
sieII Bel Mer3ten an. tpeldes 81:
I6msr5pOIlite art mare.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31

ueber ba8 ger6oIten
Der bsutI6en .4bpentifen BON
Titbentsn Sage i'm isbigen GsIb5uge
1T bon elmer fir bieie 9fsltgionsges
msinf9aft maBgebenbsn Steae fcls
eenbes ntitgeteiIt tporben: @dbrsnb
mir oHf BEN Grunbe Der bsilig.n
Gdrift fteben unb urs befleibigen,
bic Grunbfdbe bss lrdriitentums
~oussuIeten urb Oaber aud ben bon
Soft eingeiebten Rubetag, ben Gonns
absnb (5nbbatb) haltsn nnb isbe
4rbeit an bemIelben Dermeiben, 70
boltsH mir urs bod in bieIer gegens
fpdrfigen ernlten Grisgg3eit bo3u
perpFlt9tet, fir bic @~ertsiOiguns bes
@aterlonbes sin5uIteben unb aud am
Sabbath unter bieien umItdnben bic
DnffeH gu flbrsn. Mir baIttn uns
aud lit bieIem qunit an bos 8ibel.
mort in l petr. 2. IL Bis II: ,Seio
untertan nler mtnidliten Orbnuns
um bes germ piIen, "a iet bes R0s
nigs als bes 0beriten, ober ben
9ouptlsuteu, oIs bic Don ibm GEE
fanbt fno our Rade iiber bic llebsIs
later. Birdtet Gott, sbret ben R1s
mig" Mtr baben bieien @runbIok
uuieren MitSIiebern mitgttsiIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31

Die RaII. pould: Sd
bin untrDftli9, Gill Cont fGretbt
mein grdutigam INNER: 1000 Rifs
Ie fenoet Dir Dein Chill" beute
fdidt er MIR 100!
GIIi die untHI6riFt betru9tenO):
Qlber Is finO ID 1000. sdhr i'm bod
Iusitl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31
@eFeIlunogonlpeifuno.

Sisis Niuittr tptrhsn an iretn0
cine QbrtFs esssn GinleuOuns oss
prtiiss geitidt. Nan sebt Rummer
un6 @r0be un6 Die ppIls aoreis
bsutIi6 esi6rtsbsn on unb f9id. oen
Coupon nsbf 10 Gents fir isots
beftellte gluIisr an BAG
Omaha TribuneP Pattern Dept.
1911 SOwarb St.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31
81 RprbnH Der be

mag Ror0nI Der bers
porrdgenbe SdriftIteler, Der in qns
rts nls aorrsponoent 0eutI1er uno
DIterrei4iI6er 8ldtter Isbt, lit felt
benz ausbru6 Der 6sinoTsligteiten
berf9o[sn. Iorodu befano ii9 Dor
tirser 3eit nod In Paris, mubte bdnn
ober mad einsm franaoFidm GttbaO
reiler, I'M Teine bort psiIerOe nbs
nunsslofe 6nmiIie surudbolsn. Gs
1T au beFirdter, bdb Ct in paris
aurldeeholteu miro.