davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10
ANOTHER DEAL
IN BREAKAIER
CONTRACTMADE
Richard Deming purchases
. Plant in interest Con- z
j. tractor Mars aIt
kAPAA0 QUARRY OsM
NOW BE oRERATED
Work Resumed as s Do as ADJ
ditiOnaI Equipi1leil Comes
From coaS

The last obstacle In be way of
Hilo breakwater constru lon was re-
moved today with the .brchase by
Richard Deming, vice pre- Dent OF the
American Surety CO., all quarry
rights at, Kapoho and iatea. and
all material, stores aud equipment
owned by the now-define, Breakwater
Company OF Philadeiphis The pur-
chase. according 10 Mr. Demlng, Is
made entirely in the Interest Of
George e. Marshall VIII has taken
over the contract for con leti1g the
.superstrueture Of the hre1 water The
American Surety C0nlpai| continues
on the bond Of the new c.ntracfDfs
Rock will fly in the nee future. for
with the arrival OF som additional
equipment ordered from San Fran
cisco, Marshall viii be rhdy 10 pro-
coed with the work A Ass 1t con-
stTuction material. incl. ing derrick
scows, locomotives. tug oats and
railway equipment pas s to the
Deming Marshall coInbinl lon IN the
deal just completed, bs| Marshall
plans to use locomotive ranes in,
placing the heavy cap an slope rock
and these must come fro the coast
The. Kapoho quarry, c|ttrolled BY,
the Lord-Young Engheef.. 8 Co. has
been the key to the bl| kWater sit
uation recently. owing To le size and
quality of the rock conto ned. With
this and the nearby WniIkea quarry
to draf; from. the new contractor
should have no dfiiicnlty ID getting
through with the job.
s Mr. Deming leaves for ilo toTpoF-
row Through his effort the uilfors
t,inate tangle growing 0n' bf the faji- /
Jire of the BfeakWater g npaIly to,
80 through with It's eontrI has been
straightened out, and II Is IN line
for the completion of it1 harbof Inn.
provement The eQnipm< purchased
BY Mr. Deming was held a the Coast
and Lakes Constr tfuciion assignees
0t the Phii1d1 lDll' ! mint
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10

Pua Kanui, a Hawaiian youth, in
attempting to cross King street near
the fishmarket this morning was ran
down by machine No. 1645, operated
by A. R.-T. Jackson. Kanui met with
slight bruises on the hand and the
body and was brought first to CEN
trail police station, and later conveyed
to the hospital by Jackson, Accord
ing to the police Jackson is reported
to have employed every precaution to
avert the accident.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10
PROGRESS IN WARD CASE

Considerable progress was made this
morning in the damage suit of George
E. Ward against the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company. DR..
James Judd was put on the stand by
the defendant to testify to the physi-
cal condition of the plaintiff. Ward
was injured while engaged by the
company, and by his action he seeks
to recover damages for his injuries
to the amount Of $4,000. The case is
on trial before Judge Robinson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10

A meeting Of the members of the
board of directors OF the Chamber of
Commerce of Honolulu, will be held in
the rooms of the old chamber, Stan
genwald building, at O'Clock this
afternoon instead OF at $3.50 o'clock
as previously announced Charm IN
and members of committees will be
appointed, and it Is expected that a
secretary will be elected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10

NJ. 8. Kim. Korean, with a prison
sentence of about one year yet un-
expired, and now facing charges Of
gross cheat preferred by Captain Of
Detectives Arthur MeDufie. has asked
for time in which to enter a plea
Kim had announced his intention OF
shaking the dust of Honolulu from his
feet should he be given. an opportun-
ity. The Korean has figured In po.
lice annals for some years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10
BULL MOOSE LEADERS IN
ROW; GEORGE ". PERKINS
DENOUNCED BY A. PlNCAOT
Fnancer and Former Morgan Partner Declared to Be Draw
back to Progressive Party-Said to Mean Hostility Of
Union Labor sst Es.as ss5.AS
IAssociated Press service by Fedel

YORK. ~. ",
Pnchot
Chief
Amos pnehg has ndsna letter Addressed e Cot
the Bull Moose organization
The position Is false and fatal"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10
BUD" FOSTER DEAD

John w. Caldwell, superintendent
OF public works. received word from
Havana today of the death of Bud"
Foster. well-known engineer in this
territory. He was an engineer under
the Hawaii loan fund commission for
some time. and was associated with
H. K. Bishop in the belt road work
on that island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10
FOR LEASE.

3 lots on Beretania Street.
lots on Miller Street.
Suitable for stores or doctors offices
H. HENDRicK
Merchant and AlakeA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10

The KaSaelelanf Pan Riding Club
win give q benefit luan. hula and
dance at Poola Hall. Holokahana anes
Liiiha street, between School and
Judd streets, on June eleventh. Tie
laau starts at 2.15 O'clock and lasts
until Z 80 o'clock. the hula and dance
beginning at o'clock in the evening.
Tickets are on sale at Promotion
Committee rooms. Young building
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10
Resolute Shows Best in Tri-
Cornered Trial Race Today
[Associated Press service "

-E---
YORK. NJ n, fos-T
Hook
! time
tried RIGGING Experts will
better ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10

LL.IIIIuI NIII .cCl4t.I-l ID
sade of Hawaiian societies and otbe;
local organisations. iiiciudihg hlstoti
cal pnReanfs fn the palace eroun6s.
and at the public baths at WAIKIKI
and closing with ball In the Nation
al Guard armory at o'clock In the
evening, the celebration tomorrow o
Kamehameha Day VIII undoubtedly
be the most complete and successful
observation of its kind ever held h
Hawaii Due to the untiring worf
OF a Joint committee composed o.
members Of the Hawaiian societies
and headed by Edgar Henriques Q.
chairman, an elaborate program o.
events has been prepared and it was
announced this morning that every
thing is In readiness for the celebra
ton.
The chairmen Of COMMITTEES are:
Chairman general committee, John
Chairman parade committee, Edgar
Henriques.
Chairman ball committee. John G.
Anderson.
Chairman Waikiki pageant. Mrs
Edgar Henriques.
The speech in English during the
morning exercises win be delivered
by Rev. Akaiko Akana and the speech
in Hawaiian by the Rev. s. l.. Desha.
The parade alone will be a feature
In itself, and the historical pageants
will be events which kamaaina and
malihini alike cannot well afford to
miss. The joint committee has re-.
quested the Star Bulletin to make
DubIic the fact that every event on
I The lengthy program viii be free, &c.
being the idea OF the committee tc'
furnish something novel and attrac
tive without having to consider the
old question Of finances. Even the
statue OF Kamehameha the Great
which stands in front of the judiciary
building, has not been neglected. His
royal feather robes have been clear.
ed of the stain of years and burnish
ed with shining bronze. and the ped
estal upon which he stands has beer
touched UP by the decorator in 9
manner which gives II a peculiar air
OF newness. The unyeiling of the
statue will form a part Of the exe--
cises tomorrow, as well as. the decor.
alton with leis and flowers.
Promptly at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning the parade will leave Aala
Park, headed by Captain Robert
Parker waipa, the grand marshal.
and his aides. After him will come 8
Gordon of mounted police and the
band of the 1st Regiment N. G. H.
under the leadership Of Capt Henri
Berger, and the following Hawaiian
societies. in full uniform: Hui Ka-
Continued on page threeI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10
Movie Men Swarm When
Roosevelt S Son is Married
[Associated Press sel

IAssociated Press seyynee WirelesR1 -
MApRLn i0hAs Willard
kasdor Mss 9ossph Willard marriage
performed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10
Mediators Are Deadlocked
Over Huerta's Successor;
Opinions Badly Divided

tAssociated Federal Whelessl
NIAGARA FAILS,
impossible foreteI conflict
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10

On the handle of wire basket in
which eggs may be boiled is mounted
a sand glass for timing them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10
KAMEHAMEHA
DAY EVENTS
ARE READY
UnyeiFinq Of Statue and Tab
leaus in Morning, Waikiki
Pageant in Afternoon.
OLD TIME HAWAII TO
BE vlvIDLY PORTRAYED
Program is Many Sided, End
iilg Whit Ball In Evening:
Everything Free
IRaR q q mn RRR 9 aR 9 2

! $50 a. m.-The Hawaiian so
{ cieties and other organizations
{ which win Join In the parade will
{ gather al Aala Park. where they
{ viii be assigned 70 their various
{ positions In line.
{ 800 q. m.-The parade will
{ leave Aala Park. headed BY
{ Grand Marshal Robert p. Waipa, /
{ his aides and the Hawaiian band,
and will proceed along King
{ street 10 the Judiciary building,
where It win encircle the statue
{ OF Kamehameiia ]. sUnvelling
ceremonies win be conducted at
{ this time.
900 .. m-Bicycle races at
Kapiclani Park.
{ 9:SO q. Historical tableaux
{ at the handstand III the palace
/ grounds under the autpices Of
! Daughters OF Warriors Of Ha-
/ wall.
1000 q. m.-Water festival. In ]
! cIuding canoe and swimming
/ events, Kahakaaulana. Kaliiii. ull-
/ der the auspices OF the Kameha-
] meha Aquatic Club.
100 D. m.--Annuai Schampion.
ship swimming meet of the Ha-
walian Athlete Association. the
! Hawaiian branch Of the a. a. u
at the naval slip
3:s0 D. m. Historical Hawaii-
an pageant In i've scenes at the ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10

CONTINUED on page three'
Evening journal., 1914-05-08

Better Jobs. increased respousioili-
ties and added remuneration are
asily. quickly and cheaply procI od
through the Want Ads--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
POLLUTED With
uric acid POISON
When the Body is in That Condition
Every Joint and Muscle Feels Pains
Of Rheumatism.

When the Body is in That Condition
Every Joint and Muscle Feels Pains
Of Rheumatism.
The presence OF dangerous little poi
sonous uric acid crystals in the system
are the chief cause Of all forms of acute
rheumatism. They run along in the
blood, settle in the joints and muscles,
the kidneys become clogged and fail to
work properly, and the urinous waste
does not pass away naturally. The
whole system becomes polluted and You
suffer all the agonies OF rheumatism.
Rheuma will quickly correct these
evils. IL dissolvcs the uric acid and
enables the kidneys TO carry off the
poison II acts as a mild cathartic and
relieves constipation; the liver works
easier and creates new, rich blood the
appetite is increased and added
strength is impaired TO the whole sys
tenn. Rheuma gets right down TO work
quickly at the seat of trouble.
Rheuma is a wonder-worker and never
gives up until every vestige of uric
acid is expelled from the body. It con
tains no drugs which iniure the heart
or derange the digestive organs.
N. b. Daniorth, Market and Sec
ond streets, sells Rheuma for 81
cents and will return your money II not
] satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
MR.. and MRS. WALKER
Married 25 YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Walker cele-
brated their twenty-ffth wedding ami
versary at their home, near Farnhurst,
last evening. The evening was spent in
games and a musical program. Those
present were:
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Walker, Mr..
and Mrs Lewis Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert White. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore and son, MIR.
and Mrs. Leroy Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Talley and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Reinike, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Griffith and son, Mrs Samuel
Landers, Miss Helen Landers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hartmann, the Misses kreg-
inbrink Charles Griffith James Black
burn. Miss Isabella Clark, Miss Eliza
Clark. Orville Cleaver, GLAND Cleaver,
Russell David, James Foster. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Porter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Galloway. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whaley Mrs. Ada Barber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. John
Percival, Charles Walker. Earl Walker,
Mr. Barbe, Leroy Daniels and Thomas
Daley.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
ENTERTAINS CIRCLE.

The McCallister sewing circle was
entertained at the home Of Mrs. Jack
son. No. 9l6 West Seventh street
Those present were: Mrs. Anna
Walker. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Walls
Mrs. Whailey. Mrs. Jackson. Mrs
PassmOre. Mrs. II. ID. Walker, Mrs
Lingo, Mrs Dayton, Miss Miriam
Walker, Mrs. Goodwin. Mrs. Moss
Mrs. Lingo viii entertain the circle
this evening at her home. No. 204 S
Van Buren street.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
TO BUILD SCHOOL ADDITION.

Bids for the erection of an addi-
tion to the Mt Pleasant School at
Bellevue. were opened last night by
the commissioners, and are now be-
ing considered The bids were as
follows
A. Downward, Glass A, $41S7; Class
b. S3695
W. d. Haddock, Glass A. S4100;
Glass B. $1,000.
Curran and Brother, Glass A,
S3975; Glass b, $33S5.
A. S. Reed and Brother Glass A,
S3719: Glass b, s3402.
Valentine and Buckmaster, Class
A. S370143; Glass b, S3,263.1S.
w. Barkley, Glass A, SS556; Glass
b. $326i.
II. II. Luff, Glass A, SS41S; Glass
B, $2907.60.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08

The food situation in Vera Cruz is
growing more serious as refugees, in
Guiding Mexicans who have fed from
Mexico City, fearing a massacre, flock
to the seaport The United States
army officials are supplying free food
to the poems since the occupation Of
the city by the American forces, and
the public food depots are thronged
daily, particularly by women and chill
dren This picture shows "a typical
crowd of poor. half starved Mexicans
clamoring for food around one Of the
army food stations
Evening journal., 1914-05-08

Reynolds. Mrs. Lou Reynolds. Misses
katherine Price. Elsie Sentman. Marie
Reynolds, Clara Charsha. Howard Nc
Caullcy. Andrew Reynolds, Norman
White William Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
McCaalley. Mrs. Perry, A. B. Sentman,
Harry Scntman, Walter Seminar, Mrs.
Elizabeth Sentman, S. j.. Sentman. of
Philadelphia.
The guests from this city were Miss
Minerva Reynolds, Mrs. William Banks,
Mrs. William Farra, John and George
Farra, Mrs. Howard johnson. Mr.. and
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
SOCIAL and Personal news

Edward S. Bacon, Jr. Miss Margaret
Wigglesworth and Mrs. Norman Deputy
ae spending the weekend in Washing
ton. D. G.
Mrs. C. T. Dockety. who has been Wis
iting hen daughter, Mrs. c. r. Mcgee OF
Harbcson, has returned to her home
here
Miss Margaret Wigglesworth and
Mrs Norman Deputy are spending a
couple OF weeks with Mr., and Mrs. w.
Gordon Jackson, of Washington.
ID. c.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Carter, of Smyr-
ma. is visiting relatives in this city
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
COWS and Horses
Die IN BARN FIRE

Fire, thought TO have been started by
tramps. destroyed the barn on the farm
of James McCraclyen, of Village Green.
between the Concord road and Twin
Oaks Yesterday morning. All the
stock, farm machinery. 20 cows and 3
horses were burned. Mr.. McCracken
places his loss at $1,000 partly covered
by insurance.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
Church CLUB Gives
evening Of MUSIC
Well Known SOloiStS Take
Part in Musicale in Par
ish Building
EDEN SCHOLARS
ON HONOR ROLL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, May S.--LOvers of
music were given a treat last evening
in the Emmanuel parish house annex
when concert was given under the
auspices Of the mems club of Inn
manuel Church. Those taking part
were Mrs. Leonard E. Wales. Miss
Elizabeth Bonner, Louis Thompson,
Mr.. Hotz and Mr.. and Mrs. Schrader.
The auditorium was crowded
In the Presbyterian Church this
evening Victrola concert will be
given. The program follows:
Gems from Sweethearts,
Victor Herbert
20 Dry Those Tears" trombone
solo ......... ..............P Pryor
Minuet, Beethoven ..........E Elman
20 Lovely Night ........... Melba
Meditation ........ ....... lsaye
"rhe Wee House Among the Heath
er," .......... .........-. Lauder
REST in the Lord" Connie Morgan
William Tells overture, parts 3 and 4,
PryOr's Band
when It's Springtime in Virginia.
That Girl Quartet
Hungarian Dance violin solo
stop Your Tickling, Jack, =. Lauder
IL Hear You Calling Me- Mccormick
Schubert's serenade duet,
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler
liumOresQue ................ Elman
"A Whistler and His Doc" Pryor
Angels Serenade,"
Victor Iebert's Orchestra
SeXtette ................ from Lusia
isle ID Amour ..........'...kl Klein
Aida OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CarusO
"rhe italian Street Song"
Lucy Isabella March
Italian duet. "Swear in This Hour"
Caruso and Scott
Roaming In the Cleaning" Lauder
Hungarian Rhapsody No. ?, Part 2.
! William Tells overture, Parts / and
abide with Me" Gluck and Homer
George Madden reports the following
pupils of Eden School deserving of spe
cial commendation: Mary Melvin, Al
fred Walker. Elizabeth Hutchison, Amy
Melvin. William Walther. Julian Boys,
Edith Stanley, Ruth McMullin, Ger
trude Downey. Howard Burris. Helen
Diehl, Howard Stanley, Frances Har-
rington. Helen Hayes, John Stanley
John Boys, Rachel Appleby, Carrie Bar
low. Helen Boys.
Mayor Harrison w. Howell. of viii
mington will address the Baraca class
of the NJ T.. Sunday school on Sunday
afternoon.
Several persons from New Castle viii
90 To Philadelphia tomorrow 10 attend
the funeral of Mrs. Marie f.. Callahan.
Invitations have been received her,
to attend the unveiling of the Barry
monument in Washington ON May 10
The local people will have seats on the
reviewing stands A special train vii
goefrom Wilmington ON that day L,
take the Delawareans to the unveilinl
ceremonies.
The Good Will Fire Company ha'
given the New Century Club the right
TO meet in the fire engine house any
time the club desires TO meet there
The Edgar Allen American Manganese,
Steel Company has shown its apprecia
tion of the services of the company 10y
sending a check for $40.
Recently when the company had ,
fire at its plant the local .compan,
worked hard to keep the blaze from
spreading Later two companies from
Wilmington came TO the aid of the loca
company.
General Manager Myers, of the trac
tion company, will put on additiona
cars tomorrow TO accommodate peopl
p who will attend the circus.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08

Mrs. Price C. Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
ter G.. Gregg and son, James Clark. Mf
and Mrs. Ellis NJ. Clark. of Granoguel
Edward Banks. Captain and Mrs. +. q
Parks. OF New Castle; Courtland Parks
Miss Alice NiclSle, of PerryvIlle
Md; Mr.. and Mrs Victor Sent
man, Bessie Sentman, of Havre III
Grace; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jester. d
Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson
of Charlestown, Md. Mr. and Mrs
Harry Crawford. Of Wilmington. an'
Mrs. a. w. Reynolds and daughter
Reba OF Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
RECEPTION FOR NEwLY-wEDs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Sentman Of
Principle Furnace who were married
recently. were given a reception at the
home Of the bridcgroom's father. Al
derman B. Sentman, on Monday even
inc. MAY 4. Mr.. and Mrs Sentman spent
their honeymoon in Atlantic City.
Many guests were present from Phila-
dclphia. Wilmington. Newark and Havre
de Grace, Md Among the guests We're
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Sentman, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Reynolds. Mrs. Frank
Evening journal., 1914-05-08

Don't let a day 20 by. housewife,
and servant, without reading and us
ing the Want Ads, and you will get
together sooner OF later to your mu-
tual beneflt-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08

II you have a house in the suburbs
OF o piece of suburban property 70
sell. hesitate no longer, but run a
Want Ad telling the public all about
it.--adY.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
DANCE FOR CHURCH BENEFIT.

A social dance for the benefit of
ST. Elizabeth's r. c. Church will be
given az the Bayard Mansion, Maple
and Clayton streets, Tuesday evening
next.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-02-05

Elm e6rlither 8erater rn0 5itDrer
5u Iein, ser nidt MIR Ihone @orte
nieOerIdreibt, Ion0ern often uto utt-
crIdroden fir oie Suterelien nnO Die
0ebung Der 1eutIden eintrttt uno
mtdJ pertritt, tua8 CT 1hrelbt.
Gr bat felt SSyobren Die engen, odS
0eutihtlm trennenOen, ltno m lul1e-
rem NooptiDpaterlanOe lngebortgen
@ren8pfGble rieDcrgertien, er bat
.eine 0uucrnDe Gerbin0uugSbriIde
3miIhcn Den iih fritber foit rnbe-
'fannteu uno ie0enfoQ3 einanoer fern.
itebenoen perIfieoenortigen oett.
ihcn Gleuenten geI6lagett. Gr
'fontntt nun ol5 gern0eIebeuer 8alt
lin ole 90uier nIler &ittOer Ser
.nauia$ lno oler Oelttiden gril-
Ser.
25noen mir sum ShIuB alien Sc.
iern 1mo SreltOcn 0ieie5 9IatteS,
5cIon0er5 Sen riibrigen &onteItortin-
men, unicrn bcr5Iiben 8ont ou5-
Ipred)cn, ntiiiieu mir, >pie erpd5nt,
Die uQberen Gin5eIbeitcn OcS &on'
tcIte@ ouf cine ouOere 9}ummer Der.
Ihie6en, 0a mir Oireft nah Der
45rei&pcrtetIuuq nod Aberoccn, g,
e., reiIen uuBten5 no ON 5. uno
is. Gebrlar Die 3mett0gige &onoen-
ton oe8 enQIiifen FreBDerbonoe&
Itattfinoet, oeiien 4}r0ltOiunt inns
BON engliidcn &oQe9en fiir oosSabr
It913 --t9t4 ii6ertrogen Dar, lnc
oaS mir fonItitttionsgentoB nrt un.
iercu Nabiolger einrdttnen mer.
oen. Sans Ieultb. =
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-02-05
te. oaB oie Goctetpoit Die pripate1

tc. oaB oie 9odetpoit Die prtpatert
@eiellihaften pernidten piiroe.
g8enn Die 3piidenitootItheSan-
DISCRIMINATION nidt Die Genoerung
in 0en Staten ser Experimentation.
ten befo6len bGtte, 10 lpijroe oaS @c'
1eb ser 5elbIterbaltltng Die 0eieu.
ihoften ge5tpunaen babet, Der Son.
furrcn3foroerltng Der Godetpolt 81
6eoeanen; uno oieie8 9uel, oa&
init ben itb6rfiten mirtI6aftltdeu
3affen lpiirOe ousgefo6ten morOer
icin, Bate oieielbea 6oIgen &c.
bQbt.
GurCb Sic 2ol,fltrren3 Ser 45adet.
poIt pur0en Sic @rpreBgeieQIdaiter
Qc3mlnQcn, oa8 Qatblitllm beIier 81
bcoienell-itno 0as miro ollndblid
Ser ei9cnc &orteil Der GrpreBgeIell.
idoftcu icin. Gie trfoIgreihe Som.
furren5 stpiI6en oen grpreBgeieIl.
icbaften lno Dem Gpitout lit auh be-
Itimmt, 0cm Gubttfpm quite Gienltt
ieiten3 ser 9odetpoit SIT brtn0en
oenn ge9eriiber eine1 id)orfen unr
erfolgretd1en Gorfurrcnten mus 0it
Fu6etpoIt beIier ltito biQi9er arbeiten
'unt ii6er6al1pt teltebcn 3u f6nnen
Ittrd6 6eioe 9iipaIe1 - Gadetpoit
imo GrpreBgeielidoiten =, OiC
beioe benUibt iino. oo5 9eite 81
Itltn, miro OaS 4Subliftm me0r ,m(
mc0r Gorteile getpinnel.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-02-05
gSarnnt Der apntcit arransirt murbe.

gSabren6 mir in rldhiter Iusgabe
oes ,Deltider Serolo" auf oas Gr-
gebnis nno geipiiie intereiiante gins
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