davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-29
Treso County Sunday School Convention
&c be held in Wa-kssneY. June eth,
at the Methodist Church
Wa-Keeney, Kansas

Treso County Sunday School Corveutiou
tc be held in Wa-kssney. June eth.
at the Methodist Church
9;30-Devotional period
Rev. Woodward.
s;45-Offcers greeting R. C. Wilson
lo:OO-Responce... ...J. G. Ruppenthaa.
1O:l5-The Child That God Made
E. Raffety.
Song.
11:o0-Helps for Temperance Teach
ing. :. Miss Nova Marquand and
e. d. Wheeler
Exercise by children.
11:45-Seng.
AFTERNOON
1:36-Devotional period
49, ..-..... Rev. Allison.
I;45-Business Meeting.
2:o0-Delegates report of State Con
vention.
2:30-How to Use Special Days
...---...-. A. w. Huntington
2:45-Teen Age Session. Mrs. Stei-
gleman, Miss Mary Croft, Edna
Walker and Mrs w. Y Herrick.
Song.
3:2o-Address Judge Ruppenthal.
3:50-Missionary Session Echos
From State Convention by Mrs.
G. G. Yetter.
Song. 49,
4:30-SociaL half hour
EVENING
7t30-Song Service.
7:45-DevotfonaI period
...::-.... -. G, Ruppenthal
8:o0-''The Big Boy, The Big Pro-
blem" w. e. Raffety
Music.
Collection. .,.sss,e :.
Reports OF Committees.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-29
Common School Graduates of 1901

Common School Graduates of 1901
In the year 1900 class graduated
from the State University of Kansas
and called themselves the Naughty
Naughts" Not to be outdone by any
insignificant State University the
common school graduating class of
Trego county the year following
called themselves the Naughty
Ones 1t is always interesting to
any one of number of graduates of
any class to turn back the pages of
time and dig up interesting small
bits of information concerning the
welfare of each other since the proud
day they received the valuable docu-
ments which proclaimed to the cold,
cold world that they, the graduates,
knew a stated amount. Among the
ssNaughty Ones a good part have
gone on and earned another diploma
and some two more. But we dare
say that no diploma issued since that
time has been received by any one of
them with greater pride or pleasure
than their common school diploma.
just how many of this class have
made a success in life,- as the world
calls it, we cannot say. But we feel
reasonably sure that none have made
a failure. Some are gone from this
county, some even ventured from the
state; the giris-mosu of them-have
changed their names-the boys have
loaned their names to others. The
boys and girls that as yet have not
married devoted all their time and
energy to win themselves "a name
and fame"
Miss MolIie Glass, now Mrs. Leon
ard of Glencoe township, ranked first
in scholarship; Wilbur Rogers is now
lieutenant in q. S. Army. Space does
not permit to give account of each
member. The following copy of
commencement program will bring to
mind of the older settlers one of the
most delightful common school COM
county:
Motto: Always Onward"
Colors: Red, White and Blue.
PROGRAM
Music Band
Invocation. ..... Rev. l. HI. Clemons
Music. Ladies Quartette
Essay New Possessions" -.
Observation-Disclosures. Lillian Cross
Piano Solo" Rhapsodie Polka"
Miss Pearson
Essay-"Niagara Falls" Eva Plants
Grafton Progress. Wilbur Rogers
Vocal Solo - ''I'n Be With You
When the Roses Bloom Again..
..... Mrs. John Nelson
the Future Sarah Chalk
Recitation 1.-THE Story of the
Flag" ...,...Jo ohm Peacock
Mondolin, Piano and Guitar
Will and Ray Nelson, Mrs. DR.. Jones.
EsSay-sCorn is King. Mollie Glass
Presentation of Diplomas. ..
J. J. Keraus (now postmaster al
Wa-Keeney, then chairman of coun-
ty commissioners
Presentation of Scholarship. ...-.-
..... Hattie ]. Kirby, County Supt.
GRADUATES
Mollie Glass, teacher NJ. E. Skaggs
district I3
Katie Mahlberg, teacher Mrs. A S
Peacock, district L.
Marie Swisher, teacher Mrs. A S
Peacock, district l.
Guy -Blakely, Lyde v. Drummond
teacher, district s.
Eva Plants, teacher Ida Rogers
district 20.
John Peacock, teacher W.F Swig
gett, district 10.
Elihu Altman, teacher Ben Rogers
district 90
Walter Burnham, teacher Mrs. A
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-29

Walter Gunckel,T w. H Eincheand
Earl King attended u district meets
ing of the A. o. U. W. at Ellis, Mon
day evening Lodges from Brook
vile, Wilson, Russell, Hays and Wa
Keeney were represented. Atten-
dance was about 400 A big banquet
was given after the degree work.
These lodges plan big picnic near
Russell, June 18, to which nearly
5000 workman are pledged to be pres
ent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-29

Don't worry because you can't go
to the mountains or sea shore. You
can still attend chautauqua, at much
less expense, and probably get much
more real pleasure and profit
out of it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-29

A society which receives but lit
tie more than taffy out of the hard
work of its members might very ap-
propriately be called the Soft Sugar
Association.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-29

less expense, and probably get much
more real pleasure and profit
out of it.
And don't forget that attending
chautauqua at home is about the on
ly outing a great many people can
afford.
When planning your summer vaca-
tion remember that the Wa-Keeney
chautauqua will begin about August
be there and help to make it sue
cess by your presence and active sup
port.
The Mt Lassen news reports re-
mind us that there is town in Cali
fornia called Redding. There is a
Reading in Michigan and another of
the same spelling in Pennsylvania.
Do you pronounce them alike9 One
of them is pronounced ''Reeding'',
but which9
A news dispatch sayS tha Russians
''came back and re-took, Krawce,
Biercza, Przyszow and Kamerale 1t
is conceivable that they might take
and retake the last syllable of the
Hast mentioned Ingredient but the
rest of the prescription must have
been an awful mess to take even
once.
There seems to be various varie-
ties of the foot and mouth trouble
and enforcing quarantine against it is
a vexatiouS matter sometimes.
Even green weeds make a pretty
nice lawn if you keep them moved
down. And the more you NOW them
with the mower, the more you realize
that you have lawn to NOW, more
and more with the mower.
Three good rains and some hail
have been handed to US in the dark
hours of the early morn within the
last week. It-appears that the month
of May is trying to break her record,
and perhaps she may.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-29

And don't forget that attending
chautauqua at home is about the on
ly outing a great many people can
afford.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28
GOOD WORD For GOVERNOR
GIVEN TO PRE- SIDENT By
HARRINGTON DURING VISIT

The Washington Evening Star Of
september i6 publishes The following:
acALLs ON PRESIDENT WILSON,
aljawail Newspaper Man Says Terri.
tory Has C6nfdeHce u Executive
aWallace r. Farrington. newspaper
man 81 Honolulu, Hawai-. and the man
who suggested the appointment Of
Coy. Pinkhanl. called upon the pfesl.
dent yesterday afternoon. Mr. Far.
rington refuses to regard himself as
q politician, and says. he IS after no
FEDERAL JOB and has no Ak TO grind.
IIo, however. said d good word for the
administration % Gov. Pinkham.
II. Farfingt0n also told the presi-
dent chat this outpost Of the nation
has great confidence IN his ability to
ruin the country. both Internally anl.
Ii the present International situation.
This Is the first dino I'm IL years
that Mr., harrington has been in the
states. He was, In HIS early man:
hood, reporter for a newspaper at
Me-, Maine being his native
state
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28
six MONTHS IN JAIL
FOR NEG cling AND
BEATING LITTLE GIRL

lnl less than Eve minutes after she
wss arraigned before Juvenile Judge
Whitney on a charge of having beaten
and neglected her step-daughter, a
beautiful child two and one-half years
old, Mrs. Stepandia Shuvskogsky, q
Russian woman. was sentenced to
serve six months in Oahu prison.
The child was taken to the police
station in an unconscious condition
last Sunday. and was later removed
to the Queens hospital. The child
was said to be suffering from i'll nour-
ishment and from blow on the head.
Tho arrest Of the stepmother follow.
ed.
The child win be placed in the chill
dfen's hospital until 1t RECEIVERS. and
then will Be placed In charge Of an
elderly Russian woman, who has vol
unteered TO care for IL. The hns,
band Of the woman Is serving 9 SEN
tence Of two years in Oahu prison for
burglary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28
ARRIVAL FROM
MANILA AND TO-DAY.

G. w. Armitage, civil engineer and
snperinte of construction Tor the
u. s. army here, with the quarter.
master corps, returned on the Wilhel-
nina today from q vacation trip to
the mainland, Mrs. Armitage and their
son, George, returning with him.
Douglas E. baldwin Of Kauai and
his bride, who was Miss Ruth Carolyn
Johnston of San Francisco, formerly
Eof Honolulu, were arrivals on the Viii
Ehelmina today. Mrs. b. u. Baldwin
his mother, returned also. The mar
rage took place In San Francisco on
September s.
j. y. Belser is home from a yaeas
ton trip to the mainland, He arriy-
ed on the Wilhelmina. 6
George A. Brown, manager OF the
Regal Shoe. Store, is home from q
business and vacation trip to the
mainland. Mrs. Brown accompanied
him. He has done some buying of the
.latest styles in shoes for his. popular
establishment. st. !. ,s..ssz%.. y.<.
Former Territorial Senator and Mrs.
G. III. Dickey were arriving passengers
on the Wilheimina They have been
on an extended mainland trip. y
Mrs, John Eff.nger, wife Of the. fail.
commissioner, and Miss E. EffingeI
returned from the coast today on the
Wilhelmina. PA !.
Mr.. and Mrs. francis Gay OF Kauai
were arriving passengers on the vii
helmina. During her stay in San
Francisco Mrs Gay was quite active
socially. = ; y = z.. 2 -,
) H. B. Gfffafd. the broker, is home
from d brief trip to the coast.
DR.. ", A. Norgaard, territorial vet.
erinarian, is home from q short va
cation trip spent on the coast. j
:, w. H.. Rice, Jr., of Kauai was an.
arriving passenger ON the popular
Wilhelmina. He has been visiting the,
exposition. .... .,
Mr.. and Mrs. james Steiner and
Masters Walter and Ernest Steiner
arrived today BY the Wilhelmina from
an extended tour Of the mainland.
Z" =, - ------- +: = =. T.. i -. H. y
5 T. W.. De Frees, assistant district.
sales manager OF the Standard Oil.
CONTRARY. came home TODAY from a
brief coast trip L .~ Es. - = J.. =, =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28
LEA|RIlLESS0NS
FROM PEOPLE Of
EVERY NATION
Lihue Convention Character
lied as Part of Hands
Around Pacific" Idea

My impressions OF the convention
at Kauai," said j. Ashman Beayen at
the Pan-Pacifie luncheon at the Y. NJ.
c. A. today, ARE one general hash
made up Of about every component
in the world. There was the weird
procession down the streets OF Homo
lulu with men dressed mp to resemble
things that are not human, and the
heavens weeping over rs. There was
the trip on the Kinau when all con
yersations were broken up by trips to
the rail-and the heavens weeG:ng
over us. There was the jlhnp from
the ladder of the ship to the pitching
doFy below when we landed at Ma
wiliwili. And then the sunshine and
the shadow and the brass band and
the automobiles honkins and the fine
speeches and the pleasant things that
were said, ami the witty epfgfams that
were remembered all on the Garden
island. =
Eyes, my Impressions Of the island
are pretty much OF general hash.
But one thing stands out above every
thing else the feeling that the con,
yentioH was just another part OF the
Hands Around.the- Pacifle movement.
/ think that tina; was the general inn
preston Of everyone. I remember
hearing several remarks of wonder
over the speeches which DR. Syngman
Rhee made We were learning all the,
time and we were learning from b.
dozen nations.
Lloyd r. Killam and r. f. Lambert
followed Beaver with short talks OF
their impressions. II was decided that
q delegation from the Pan-Pacific
Club would carry the flags, Of all ma
lions which were presented to the club,
night down at the wharf in
order to add q distinctive touch to the
sailing Of the ManchlIria tomorrow
OF aer last trip under the
flag of the Pacific Mail Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28

Per Matson stmr. Wilhelmina, from
San Francisco, September 28.-G. w.
Armitage, Mrs. CT w. Armitage, Mas.
ter Geo. Armitage, w. r. Ball. Mrs.
w. T. Ball, Mr.. Baldwin, DR.. NJ. d.
Baldwin, Mrs. B. d. Baldwin, D. 3.
Baldwin, Mrs. d. e. Baldwin, Mrs. e.
G.. Bamberger, Mrs. w. o. BARNARD,
Frank Barwick, Miss N Beacon, L.
r Bean, ]. ]. Belser, Miss Dorien
Bicknell, Miss J. J. Bowman Geo A,
Brown. Mrs. Geo. A Blown, G. Al
Bruins, Miss E. A. Bnfofds MISS Ma
omi Carpenter, Capt. deGrasse Catlin,
q. II. Cafsfey, MISS Grace L. Collier.
Judge II. e. Cooper, Miss May d. Dav-
cnport, T. w. DeFrieC, d. w. dePrez,
Mrs. w. ID. dePrez, G. H. Dickey, Mrs.
C. II. Dickey, Henry w. Diggs. Miss
Elsa Downer, Miss Al. Edwards, Mrs.
John Efinger, Miss +. Efingers Mr..
Field, Mrs. Field, Julius Fisher, Miss
) L. Frey, Miss L. r. Gaspar, Francis
Gay, Mrs. Francis Gay, H. B. Giffard,
E. Gilbert, Miss T. Gordon, Mrs. John
Gribble, Col. H. C. Haines, John Hind,
Mrs. John Hind, Capt VIM. Howe, Mr..
Jamison, Miss Al. Jerome, p. s.. Jewel,
Miss Kathryn p. Jones, C. Kelley, Mrs.
C. Kelley, S. A. Keystone, r. Kinslow,
Mrs. r. Kinslow, J II, Kunewa, Miss
III. Lake, John Little. Mrs. John Lit.
tie and daughter, B.. F, Lee, Mrs. b.
T.. Lee and Master b. Lee, Miss B.
Leroy III. Long, Mrs. Fl. Long. Miss
MI. Manning, Mrs II. R. Mckay, Mrs.
M. L. Menezes, r. c. Miller, Mr.. Mill
lien, Miss p. Murphy, Mrs. C. H. Nj:
coll, Dir. v. A. Norgaard, Miss NJ.
Num-. Miss Mary G. Mutt. Miss Flor
ence o'Rourke, ]. A. Parrish, Miss A.
Powers, A. Phillips, Mrs, Fl. H. Rem
ton, w. II. Rice, Jr., Miss NJ. Roches-
ter, A. Rothert, Ernest Ross, Mr.. Ro-
wan, Miss Virginia Sanborn. Mrs. b,
f.. Sandow, III. Scott, Mrs. Robt Scott,
II. s. Simpson, w. II. Smith, c. f.
Smith, Mr., Spaulding, Mrs. A. E.
Spaulding. Jas. Steiner. Mrs. Jas.
Steiner, Master Walter Steiner, Mas
ter Ernest Steiner, Miss, B. Sterling.
Mr.. Stewart, Mrs. ]. Sutherland. Frank
r. Swain, Mrs. Frank r. Swain, r.
Teal, Mrs. r. Teal, John Todd, Mrs.
John Todd and son, A c.. Thomas,
c r. Turner, w. D. Ward, E. J..
Weight, Mrs. E. J. Weight, Mrs,
Charles Wilder, Mrs. H.: d. Wishard,
Miss Blanch Wishard, Mrs. E. M.
Wright. ]. s. Wright, C. E. Wright.
Mrs. q L. Wright, Or. Wood, E. Wolf,
II II. yanLoan, Mrs. J. T. YanI1oan,
Mrs. NJ. Victor, Miss Amelia Victor,
r. A. r. Vieira, Mrs. ]. A. r. Vieira.
Mrs. F. S. Zeaye.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28
MORNING on CHANGE

= Onomea changed hands ON local
change this morning for the first time
in a fortnight, and the price marked
a drop OF one point over previous
sales, despite reports circulated on the
coast that the company IS SIRE to pay
The crop of q, $50 tons, the San Fran.
cisco Chronicle says. was 1850 tons in
excess of the seasons estimate, which
meant about $500 600 unexpected in
come. With the. regular dividends Of
20 cents a month, and the extras so
far paid, Onomea will have paid BY
January total OF $3.50 for this year.
without counting the extras still ex-
pected, Only two sales were made
this morning, 10 shares Of 0nomea at
$780, and 10 shares Of Olaa at $5l2 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28
THREE CADETS! |
ONIAISEI|MARU
DESERT VESSEL

Although Capt, NJ. Kanno Of the Tai.
sci Maru used every precaution IN
watching the sailars on tie Japanese
training ship. and kept shem under
guard continually. three sailors de.
serted on Sunday night. The ship
was locked at the Oceanic wharf, and
some time in the night the trio de-
parted. A detachment Of cadets was
sent out to round them mp, but the
deserters remained in hiding. The
names Of the deserters are Koike, Sa.
saki and Shiozawa. Capt. Kanno was
subject TO 4 1880 fine, but as the
Immigration ofhcials were confident
that the japanese commander had
done everything in his power to hold
the men, the fine was refnitted before
the ship left today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28
CERTIFICATES
A.I a
NECESSARY TO
GET SALARIES
Delay for Teachers Who Do
Not Have Bin of Health From
Physician BY October 81

Teachers in the public schools OF
the territory who do not furnish the
board Of health with health certifi-
Gates by the end of October, sttsrd liza
Bile TO have their salaries isld UP un-
I'll such certificates are furnished.
The sanitary code OF the board of
health. which Is in line wi.h 4 terri
tOrial law to the effect that TO per-
son shall be employsd in the public
schools who may be affected with tn
berculosis or any other contagious
disease. provides that both teachers
and scholars shall, within IA days
after the opening OF the public schools
for the annual term, provide them
selves with certificates signed by some
duly licensed physician. as to their
freedom from any contagious, infect
ious or communicate disease
Al cording to Henry w. kinney,
superintendent of public instruction,
the department allows les teachers
two months, instead Of IA days. In
which to secure and present their
certificates. The salaries Of those
teachers who have not handed in their
certi ileates by the end OF the second
month are held up until such eertifi-
Gates are Forthcoming The certifi-
Gates reach the department through
the board OF health.
S 1t was learned today that several
local teachers have taken exception
to the requirement. that the examiner
shall be amy duly licensed physician. !"
maintaining, II is understood. that
such examinations should be made by
q government physician without
charge 49,
8 The point Is made that q large NUM-
Der OF teachers, who are earning less
than $50 month. find that the re-
qnirement works a hardship from the
fact that they. might be able to use
tosa better advantage the money paid
q physicion for making the exaMi-
nation. sszss
DR.. j. S. B. Pratt, president Of the
board OF health, pointed out today
that there is no government physician
in Honolulu, and, furthermore, that
there IS no legal requirement that
government physicians examine teach
ers free Of charge. DR.. Pratt added,
however, that on some of the other
islands teachers who are receiving
small salaries might be ciassed as
indigents, and that he has suggested
to government physicians that they
exanihk such teachers free of charge.
DR.. Pratt stated that the board Of
health has absolutely nothing to do
ia the mat e. other tbah passing Upon /
the certificates as they are received
by the, board from the teachers.
"A territorial official pointed out to-
day that In many. Instances, the pri-
pate physicians OF many of the public /
school teachers examine their clients
free of charge.
There has always been kick In
Honolulu over. the matter of health |
certificates" said Superintendent Kin
ney. aHonotnlu has no government
and for this reason the
teachers have to secure private exam
nations. Most physicians examine
their regular clients free of charge.
] have heard of cases, however, where
the prices charged teachers for cx-
an1inations have been very steep. 1t
seems to me that teachers who are
receiving less than $50 a month should
be examined free OF charge"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28
'I0( NlD GU I'd

Trial Jurors In Judge Ashford's d
vision WIN NOT be required until :
o'clock Thursday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28

The final accounts OF II, NJ, Won
Holt. guardian of Anita Meyer. a min.
or. we're approved by Circuit Judge
Whitney today and the guardian was
= =. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28

Honolulu Lodge, No. 400. F. & A,
NJ. viii have work in third degree
tonight at 1880 O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28

At the request Of the circuit court
Of the city and county OF San Fran.
cisco. Marshal ]. J. Smiddy today
served divorce summons on one Man.
ricia Gonsalez. otherwise known as
Titia Garcia. whose husband is suing
her in the California city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28

Willie BlaisdeE vas yesterda.
knocked down by the automobile d
Abe Lewis and bruised about the face
He ran from behind q wagon IN. from
of the car and Che machine could no
be stopped in time. Mr.. Lewis tool
him to Queens hospital where he wa.
cared for. =. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28

While jumping from a car from
which ne had been driven by the con:
ductor yesterday afternoon, Manuel
Bay got in front OF an automobile
driven by All Sung Chat, who swung
his machine to one side just in time
to avoid running over the yoangster,
who was struck by, the side OF the ma
chine and knocked down. When he
was taken to the police station he was
examined by Dr.. Aver. police surgeon,
and discovered to be iminjured.
In the annual accounts. of U. S.
Marshal J. J. Smiddy for the year end
ing June so, 1916. only FIVE small ex.
pense items, aggregating $16.59, have
been disallowed by the department.
of justice. according to information
which the marshal has received from
Washington, d. C. This is considered
a rather excellent record from the
fact that the marshal. ais disbursing
agent for the government, paid out
about $4,000 IN salaries, Jurors fees
and other expenses during the year.
Richard Ramos, formerly in the EN-.
ploy of a local boarding establishment,
who raised a check given him by hts
employer from 81 to SO, got 1t eashed
at a local bank and then left for the
mainland, was arraigned before Cir
cult Judge Ashford today and entered
a plea of guilty. Sentence was defer.
red until one week from next Satuf-
day. Ramos had nothing to say as TO
why sentence should not be ptonoune-
ed. Ramos returned to Honolulu in
the steamer Wilhelmina this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28

CAPT KANNO, commander Of
the Taisei Marn. in farewell mes
sage to the. Japanese OF Honolulu: j
have enjoyed my stay in Honolulu
and I am sure can speak for the
other officers and cadets. We want
to thank the citizens of Honolulu
for the courtesy that they have
shown us during our soiourn here. As
a parting message wish that the.
Japanese of Hawaii would do all in
their power to live in harmony with
the other nationalities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28

+ The 25th Infantry, SchofieId. had a
rousing hrau last night in celebration
of the regimental ball teams splendid
championship season. The luau was
held at the amusement hall.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

gs pur am Sormtag Dor Der Wtlt-
taas1tuuDe, oils sic Sral1erfl1n0e bon
oem Mbleben oea 9unfiers Sobn
3opp bon Sbr 5u DIR getragen
tpuroe. Sur elften Morgenlhlnoe
idlob ser cole Menidenfreuno Die
Muqen s,,m apigen Sdlummer, INN
m1ssuruben BON einem tboten- nno
fegensreiden iroiiden 0aiein, oos TIN
51 ei1,e1n Ser belten unb %beliebteiten
9iilrqer unierer Staot itempelte. geod
um Gienltag LETTER 8ode fano er
.lid, in ietnem 8anfgebauoe Elm, oas
feinem ,peroienltpollen @irfen bic
&rone auiette, uno iab lid nab oem
Medten INN, pobei er Sic Aeuberung
tbot, oaB er 6en Stol5 ieimer iroi=
1den @eroienlte, Sen 2obn leines 5lel=
Bes, 0os berrlid)e 9aufgebduoe, mobl
Ielten mebr betreten mer0e, bod mobl
ful1m abreno, baB bies bas lette Mal
iein meroe. Am 6reitag traf ibn el1
Gflag, an belienIolgen er, lanft nnb
r1big, mie iein 9ebens1ponoel gene
fen, zines ieligen 1ooes ltarb.
Ser Mome bes Ser ltorbenen &por
foit iin1rper1panot nit bem Nanlen
bon ct. Glouo uno Stearns eountp.