davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-19
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
a@nna MnOV ''1 Hs43Ss 7W lDv.ia1s lv1
THE ADVERTISERS SEM-wEEELY
Ar Econon,ic Aniance

Inn the theory that friendship follows the in
~ voice and that the closer the trade relations
between countries the closer the bonds OF amity
and understanding the Japanese statesmen and
tiinancicrs are working for the promotion of a
greater trade between Japan and the United States
Baron Shibusawa, who is SO widely known in the
United States and who has many friends and hosts
tof acauaintances in Hawaii has made several jour
news to the American mainland to preach the gos
lpeI of trade and acquaintanceship, and he has
lcomplshed much in the creation OF a common
understanding between the business men of his
Homeland and of the United States.
His last trip, made few months ago, was un-
dcrtaken during the height Of the Chinese question
fever, when many in the United States professed
Ito see the hand Of Japan automatically closing
-the open door" of China in the face of the Amer
Itcan exporters His mission was to persuade Am
erica that Tapan and America should unite in the
development OF he vast resources of China, form
ing transpacihc trade partnership, combination
Ito meet the trade rivalry of Europe. American
dollars and Japanese labor" is the phrase he en-
ployed, phrase coined previously by Count Oku-
ma the Japanese premier, in reference to the pros
iperity of Hawaii
Now Baron Sakatani, former mayor of Toxic.
who is the japanese representative selected for
the economic conference to be held in Paris by
the NlneS 10 take lol lllS NohllhClNIdI lCld
tons of the allied nations after the in oppo-
Isition to Germany, has announced publicly that
Japai's fundamental commercial policy should be
to make the United States and China her best
customers.
Assuming that the war would be ended before
either side is crushed, Baron Sakatani says that
the next big problem will be the economic rela-
tons between the contendng parties. AS each
nation will attempt to regain wealth in trade to
settle the great debts incurred during the war
the coming economic conference will be very i'm
1 portant. In the plans which the Allies might
evolve for combating German trade ambitions,
Japan would probably be entrusted with i'm
portant part to play in the Far East in connection
with which, the Baron says:
"Amsrica has done well in having skilfully
avoided being involved in the hostties. The
ppogress which will be made in military matters
commerce, industry, science and other many I'm
takings will be exceptionally rapid. America will
continue to be Japans best customer in trade.
she" has ever been China will be the next i'm
Ipprtant country to japan in her trade. To make
i America and China her best customers should be
Japan's fundamental commercial policy. Japan's
commercial relations with other foreign countries
should be regulated in accordance with these prin-
Iciples"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-19
JAPANESE PLEASED
!. WITH SENATE WORK
Modification Of Burnett lmniura-
ton Bill Declared 70 Be
re lust Action a.

News received here from Washing
ton that the senate committee has
agreed 10 remove from the Burnett I'm
migration Bill those features in regard
to aliens as they might bear on Japa.
nese as class, has been most pleasing
to local Japanese, according to the
expressions of opinion given in the ia
panese press Of the city. 1'
Every Japanese who has been
watching the fate Of the Burnett bill
! will be satisfied in learning that Japa-
! nose have been entirely removed from
! the exclusion scope Of the bill in rela.
ton to Asiatics by the senate commit
tee, " says the Hawaii Shinpo, in its Is
sue yesterday. $500. f,It. g..
"This action taken is a Just one and
one we believed all along such able
and far-sighted statesmen would take,
for il is proper and reasonable toward
Japan, a friendly country. We con.
grutulato the, United States in its great
| friendship between the two countries.
| We congratulate the United States in
possessing senators who respect right.
eousness and justice and act without
hesitation to nullify the hnwholesome
| NOTN VI TTebpOnSlDle anu nOtOrlCJy-
seeking congressman. -. = "a lSss,s$.'
owe are glad that the troublesome
Burnett immigration bill, which has
been the cause of so much friction be-
tween America and Japan Is now in
UGH a state that it will not be unjust
TO the Japanese, says the. Nippu Jill
nditorially. 1t has been most deli.
cate and sensitive proposition to handle
and the American senators have Ger.
tainly shown that they can act fear,
lessly and impartiany when IL comes
to national legislation. ~.
"There is harmony once more and
the best of feeling should prevail: This
is certainly the fruit Of the strenuous
protest made from everywhere by ia
panese against the Discrimination
which was intended against them by
the bin in its original shape, w
"It seems that the real object of tbs
hill was TO exclude Japanese from fht
United States, but this has been don'
away with through the righteous nc
tion of the United States senate. y
"Now, the delicate and tense sftiia
tion hos cleared and we are all happJ
and satisfied"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-19
LIEUTENANT OF HIL0
POLICE PASSES AWAY

Following an illness of three days,
p,'ice Lieut. Sam Kalehnakalii, Hilo,
died suddenly in the Hilo Hospital,
Saturday afternoon, after an opera
ton. Kaleimakalii had been worrying
for some time past over his woundiMg
boy named Pate, recently. The grand
INV = day before the officer s death rc-
fused to find a bill against the Off.
Ger for the shooting. Kaleimakulii
was thirty years of age and leaves a
widow and three children. The funeral
Yves held under the auspices of the
local lodge of Foresters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-19
RICE GARAGE AND TWO
AUTOS SAVED FROM FIRE

The automobiles and garage of Senator
Charles A. Rice in Kauai, undopbted,
.ly were saved by the Pyrene fire ex.
tinguisher, when fire which threatened
to destroy both cars and buildings last
week was extinguished by the small
but valuable appliance. A Japanese
yard boy was cleaning the automobile
engine with gasoline, when the rag and
can of gasoline which he was holding
'"""ht A." '" nm nt'"mnt to throw
the can Of burning fluid from the gar
age, a quantity was spilled on the
AOor, setting FIRE TO the building The
boy then grabbed one of the extin.
guishers, which was close by, and soon
had the flames squelched.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-19
BARON OKURA'S HEIR
TO BECOME COAL MINER

PICKING, Aprils.--Much comment
has been caused by announcement in
japanese newspapers that Kishichiro
okura, heir to Baron Okura, hos deeid,
ed to engage in coal mining in the
Yangtse Valley under the, firm name Of
0kura & Co. The mfhes are thirty
miles southwest, of Nanchang in Kiapg.
81 province. The company has already
obtained pc. ~ ission from the Chinese
government for the operation, and the
work will be carried on jointly with
Chinese capitalists. 1t is expected
that the new property will within a
very short time be producing three
hundred and fifty thousand tons Of
coal annually.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-19
CHINESE is ROBBED
OF WIFE AND MONEY

Not satisfied with stealing the vito
OF Park Sun Woo, a Korean sugar plan
ter on Hawaii, Lee Chong Hymn, in ad-
dition to the spouse, walked away with
one hundred dollars of Woo's hard
earned money, alleged the prosecution,
ip the police court yesterday morning,
when Hymn was arranged, charged
with larceny in the first degree, and
committed to the circuit court by Judge
Monsarrat. To complicate matters,
Mrs. Woo is being tried in the federal
court, charged with committing statu.
tory Offense, and Hymn is the defend.
ant in a pending civil action brought
by Woo in an effort to recover the one
hundred dollars, which is said to have
been deposited by Hymn in q local
bank e.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-19
CALL TO ARMS TAKES -
LACE MAKERS AWAY

NOTTINGHAM, England, April 30,
The lace trade here has suffered SO
from a shortage of threaders who have
joined the army and the transfer Of
women to munition works that the gov.
eminent has complied with the request
of the manufacturers for a relaxation
of the rules prohibiting the employ.
ment of females of under sixteen years
of age and males of fourteen years in
branches known AS threading the brass
bobbin, winding, jacking off and strip,
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-19
PALAMA GIRLS PREPARE T.. ~ -.
TO INVADE VALLEY ISLE

About sixteen girls of Palama School
turned out for practise for the annual
basketball games between their school
and the Maui girls, yesterday after.
noon. They received their first instruc-
ton In the Palama gymnasium from
Miss Evelyn Cunningham, in charge Of
the girls work. Miss Cunningham is
coaching the Palama team, while Miss
Mary Hoffman is training the Maui
girls Last year the Palama girls won
both series of three games L =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-19
ALWAYS RECOMMEND IT.

In almost every community tn re is
some one whose If" has hren saved by
chamberlain = Collie. Cholera and D:ar.
RI cen Remedy. Such Teisons se'hrnl
miss IN opportunity to ECON end il,
and those recoTmania MS anil its
never failing qualities account for it's
great popularity. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-19
JAPANESE lNvENTS AN
AER0PLANE DESTROYER

Especial Gable To The Hawaii Hochi)
. TOXIC, May l9--Lieutenant Sawa'
da of the Japanese military aviation
corps, has invented an aeroplane de-
signed especially for destroying oppos-
ing aeroplanes and Zeppelins. Sawa.
da's machine has been constructed
secretly at aviation headquarters and
will not be ready 10 fly before tho
middle of next month. A machine gun
win be placed in the aeroplane de-
stroyer,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-19

The decision of the Washington authorities to
continue their trust in the Gentemens Agree
ment shows that they gentlemany enough to
know what gentleman's promise is This is
most satisfactory. The only regret is that what
led up to it was so unnecessary and the irritation
leaves a smart.
Henry Lyman, one of Hawas delegates to the
|G. O.. p. convention, an avowed Roosevelt man,
departed with this sentiment on his lips: Who
ever it may be, may the vote be unanimous We
want no more Of such splits as that of four years
ago" And so say all
~
Over on Kauai it is joke to own Ford.
This week horse stepped on one and the driver
! Of the machine had to 60 to the hospital
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-19
Ambitious But Possible

THE suggestion made by Alexander Hume
l. Ford that Honolulu should invite the vari-
BUS races living the shores of the Pacific to
take part in a Pan-Pachc gathering here in the
winter of 1918 is an ambitious one, but one in
which there are great possibilities. The plan out
lined in The Sunday Advertiser by Mr.. Ford and
detailed at gathering of representative men OF
the city yesterday is deserving of the serious con-
sideration Of the community. If the Pan-Pacifc
Club be able to bring to frton this newest scheme
or internationalism, it will be accomplishing a
great work, not only for Hawaii but for the entire
Pacific littoral
1t is not thing to be rushed into bindly, how
ever nor something in which enthusiasm should
be allowed to outweigh practical consideration
The action of the preliminary meeting yesterday
in appointing feeling out committee" authorized
to place the matter before the various commercial
organizations of the Territory. is the only action
that could reasonably be taken at this time. TIC
hold such a Pan-Pacihc exposition as Mr.. Ford
outlines means an investment probably close to z
million dollars. Hawaii has the million to invest
all right but anything that involves that amount
ceases to, be ideal and becomes a matter o.
business s..
The fact that a committee of serious responsible
men have chosen to canvass the situation thor
oughly and that the members have pledged Their
time and attention to the work shows that tn,
plan has been well and properly launched
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-19
PRESIDENT TODELNER
ANMPORFANTADDRESS
Women's Peace Party Asks Him
To Call Conference
tAs.Ooiatsd Pres. BY Federal wirslss.,>

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, May l9.-It is ex-
Pected here that the speech which
President Wilson has agreed to make
before the league to enforce peace next
week win attract deep attention and
interest in Europe.
He is carefully preparing for the ad-
dress, studying every authoritative ut
terance of the officials of any of the
belligerent countries.
Representatives Of the women 5 peace
party called upon the President yester'
day and urged him to take steps to
call a conference of neutrals to bring
the war TO an end,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28
Wion lot BEN @inbrltd. s,

fpat. Mion Dot BEN .Ginbrad, BAT
GrontrciGs Gep4ltetuns bel lpsnige.
nnter Der Seueruna gu leioen bate
ipenn man f9on BON 1914 an in Der
geneiaben Die Mabnabmen sstrpffen
Bate, bic man iebt trifft. Mon fat
T9 piel gu long in ben Srouln einae.
piegt, bob bic Sreibeit Der Meere BIZ
Souberformel fei, Die ollie s9pierie=
teit bebebs. MnberNits ober muf
ou9 gefost tperben, bog DEFENDERS ir
Yoris bos publitum ielbIt pie
s9ulo on Der Seuerung tragt. Sc
Iardatt feline 2ebensboltung niat i'm
aerineiten elm. Mon jammert; oeer
mon beSa6lt unb ibt, unb bic 5errerl,
Die i'm n@entre be poris", in ben
Sollen, Die preiie MAIDEN, iperber
bonn bloben 3uieben felt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28
aommt nidJt im 8etradt.
@is5a als GimfuDrbafcn fir sic edu

Ni55a ais GimfnbrBaicn fir sic sdtuei,
Sn Der l9iuei3er greiIe lpar I'M.
ldngit folgenoe Noti5 gu lelen: u9ie
l9on lett langem unternommenen
Sdritte, Tim cine Seffnung bes !6lz
fens pon Ni5sa 5peds gerprobi,ntie
rllrlg Der @4pei5 gu ersielsn, babslI
nunmelr gum 3ieIe eefubrt unb
tuntttgbin tperben reselmdbig brei;
bis biermal ipDdentli9 s3iiae ami
l9en genf unb Ni3sa berfebren."
9a5u bemerft Der r8erner guno":
Bir boben idon Dor eini9er 53eit
nadbriidli6 barauf bingepielen, 6ob
an etne nirtlt4e Dienltbarmoduna
BEG Safens bon Ri53a fir Die
samei5 i'm @rn,.e nienlono oer1ten
tam. Die 8eridte Der 6adleute lou
ten iibereinitimmenb oaGin, bab lid
Der gerinse @aHeritonp Der Ginfobrt
unb Der tleine @ofen lpobl fir flei=
mere 5obr5euge, pie Sadten ufp.,
el9nen, ni9t aber fir eiaentlide
5ranspo1tiaiffe, fir lleberleeoampfer
!don gar nidjt. Dem Mbtransport
ltebt bos umlooen bon Ser fdmqIz
!puri9en 9afenbabn auf o;s Rormol-
lpur hinoerno entgegen. Mud bos
2D1dn uno 8erloben qebt nit
@9mierigteiten ponltatten. SIM BE-
ten Sole pare es mDsli6, 80 Bis IS
Waaenlaoun9en i'm Sag gum Mb=
transport bereitsuItellen. Wenn bon
tntere1ierter @eite fo~rtpdbrenb perz
ludt pirb, Sic @@peia fir aetpii7e
5ransporte auf ben 6afen oon Miaaa
feit5ulegen, 10 lit otes Elm nidt qal1a
etntpano1reies 9erlangerl.
Sab Der Soften bon Misaa fir
heinere @lsbilfsbienite ob uno gu
quite 9ienite leiiien tann, lei bo6ei
unbeltritten. Satiddlid purpe oenn
aud9 Elm fleiner 9ampfer nit 400
Sonnen &ei5 auf &e6nung Der
S4nei5 BON Morl ellie ocrt6in per=
bra9t, Tim leBteren Soften in Der ;3eit
Der gegenpdrtigen @9pieriafeiten
(3ruppentronsporte uip.) .etpas gu
e%ntlaiten. @eit GINGER s3eit ldide1
Die @dpei5eriiden 8ln6esbobnen
leoen speiten Sag einen 53ug nah
yd5ao, lin Sen Reis m0glidit raf6
ing 2ano gu brinsen. @ieben s3iioe
0iirften fir oen politdnbigen Mb-
transport geniiaen. 9os lit Der
pahre ladli6e Stntergrunb Der oil
%geflibrten prebmeloung. Sb meiterc
Werluhe NIT @i55a ii9 lobnsn. miro
iid nun oetsen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28
Gas Grf,uncu.

Ser 2anolpebrmam gEriltian
Merten tDmmt nad pier3ebn @ip-
1later &riegsfabrt gum erltenmal auf
9etmatsurlaub. Sein Balt lit iippia
ins &rout sel@oNen, lein Mntlib um
lHan9e 5alte reider s%enortsn. Dos
bat our 5pl9e, DaB lein nun ,iirf=
Iobr1ges SDt)terAel i'm neuaieri9
.llultert, pbne inibm BEN Batter au
ertennen.
Die gemiibl .,gen Der @ltern
blslben Ell olglps. g1liebli9 ninl1mi
Der Griegsmant bas Widpel in 1e;ne
aeipaltigen Prauien, 9sbt e in Brultz
EoGe gu 1ib elnpor un6 fieDt ion felt
in Die Mugcn. nRa, n1 lieb mid mai
an" ladt er, vtennIt bu mid oenn
lptrtlid ntdt?"
sM9 ja", ruff ie erfrsut aus, .ou
bit opd Der Munn, Der mir balnals
ben Sedler sefhentt bot"
Der g + u NJ Fein gum Wa1b>
119tonzyionlllnent lpurbe am 4. Suli
1913 9elegt; pplenbet ipurbe Ser Bal
crit ON 6. 1e3ember 1884. Das
Dentnlal 1T 555 SUB bo9; feline
0ru1lofld9e betrast 1861. luabrut=
iub. Dos @eipitt Der pa5lt perlpanb,
ten eteine betragt 81, 1870 8unuen.
Die enslif1e Y%s3eltnuna
nwtpntep Mrend" fir ben perltell=
baren @drallbeniGllillel 1T eigslttlld)
elns lll1r1dttge. sic iiallmt ppn Dem
Srfiloer bes Ganpperts3ellas,
Starles Monap. Der lein Notslt Iir
$4,000 b%ertalfte une pos @elo III
Anenl 6anss III WiG.iamsburab.
u. y. onleJte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28
@crbrcd)e,1 lit Getcrs6urs.

Sn ben p~etersburser glattern
rebmen in Der Iebten 3eit Die gez
rtd9te iiber rduoerii9e lleberfalle,
Moroe unb @imbruhsoiebItdble I'M
1ner mebr Maum elm. @or lpeniqen
Woden lpuroe unter lebr geGeimnisz
polelt lin iidnben, oie bon Der YoIi-
get nift aufsetldrt ipprben lit, Elm
Sffioter als einem Sous beraus err
idpoi1en; es f9einen me6rere 3dter
babel beteiligt eepefen gu fein. &,ra
oaraut tpurbe ein 8eamter elmer ser
grobten 5abriten bes @pbpreer
Stabtpiertels, eines Der beliebte5en
5etle YetersburSs, auf offener 5tra=
Be BON mebreren mastierten Hdabern
u%berfanen, nabreno er auf einem
Mtetpa9en einiee Saulenb Mubel
Bar9elo Gus Ser 8ant in bic sSabrif
bradte; es tom gu elmer @dieberei,
IN oeren 8erlauf 5pei Der Rduber
unb etn poli5iit erfdoFen lpurpeu.
Mllh oiesmal blieben bic Nadfprz
i6un9en Ser golisei pbne Grfola.
Die nerei item Nummern Der petersz
burger 9ldtter beri9ten bon roffi-
inert aussefiibrten ginbriiden in elm
spiBenseiGdft, po fir 100000 Rubel
Bore 9eltoblen noroen fein ioa;9unp
in Dos 8ont9aus aaftal uno 6on-
oel1nan, ND Mertpapisre fir cine
balbe Milipn Hubel unb franaoIi-
lhes 8arselo i'm 8etraae Don So
600 5ranfen erbeutet muroen. Ssn
seinem biefer Tdue 1T es bisber oez
lunsen, Der Sdter babbnft gu per=
BEN. Sob in Der propin5 bic Dffent=
lt1e 5iderbeit minbeltens eben{p
i6ledt aendbrleiitet miro, sebt fhon
oaraus berppr, oab 8eumte, Die GRO
BE llnterfalasangen besonsen baben,
auf ben @ebanten tommen, &auban-
Idle au iimulierer, I'm, bic sseblhe=
traae in Sen 8ahen gu peroeden. Sin
!old)er Tall 1T tiir5ltd bon einsm
Observation-Disclosures betannt sefpprz
ben. Das erirmert 9ans an bic SIT
ltdnne, bic in Der 9liiteSeit Ser ugr=
propriotpref1", mad Der bIutisen Nic
oerperfune Der repolutiondren 8elpe<
1ung ppr aebn Scbren in NuBlono
herrI9ten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28
8autleibcn lit %inncrcs, uidjt aukeres
Qcincn.

giele 2eutc begebcn sen lln1inn,
9autleioen i'm @eiidt unb anbcren
|StcGlen bes 9Drpers mittcls Creme ohcr
gar Hllber 5u bebanoeln. LIN @autz
|lciben erfol9reid bebanbeln gu f1nncn.
mlb man bic @ur5el bes Qeibcns allsz
rotten. SIZE 8llr5el bes 2eiocns Iic9t
%inipenbi9 nnb fam bur6 ST.. Sings
Reiu 2ife 9ius erfoIsreid bebanbclt
tuerhcn. @or allen 9insen arbeitet biez
'le Iebi5in langiam, abcr iiber. sic
rciniat bic 2eber llnb iurgt fir einen
por5iialiden Stublgane. ST.. Sings
Meip 2ife Gius iino a1sge3eidnet. fir
|@inbcr. gripadiene nnb @reiIe. Sn
alien Ipot5efen gum 9reile bon 25c 3l
'baben. (Mnd.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28

St,irm unb eS puroe rubiger. Sin
blBhen Wlpn6 tom berDor uno ent=
6ilIte 3%eitipeiie Dos @elanoe. SIN
unb lpieoer Der &nal uno leiies ,3,is
i9en. Damn pl0Bli9, ais Der Wlonb
lih ipieOer perblate, besann EN- ras
Ienbes Jeucr, obJlei9 niemanb ppr
urs gu feben ipar. Sin Maulden BON
pfelfenoen @ei9oi1en, lpie Gtiir3e.
0ant pl0blib Stille !. @eaen Mlor-
gen tamen bic Nunen init Dlelem
Gef4rei an, liefen big our !SdlIte
mutig portparts unb ltedten, ais
eil1er ons 8eilpiel COB, lire @elpebre
mt Dem Balonett i'll Den Sono. Gi-
alse tanler gu uEs, einige licten 3l-
riid. Us lDar ni9ts Belpnberes, 10.
!pia tic es INNER madten.
0ruben luar sin t~leller MG6ana
uno i'm Gidt bes Dellen Wturoeus
laGen mir plOblih bon bort elrsr,
runoen Gegenltano, dbnlib lpis ELL
HaD, DerunlerrDuelM Sos Ding tau.
uas iebr nabe, unD ,blieblld) blteb
es lle9en. glh S4ub brad11e Is 5ull
leltlanen Dpbnen. Sine Srpmmel
.lDar Oas. cine Arpmmel. 90 ood,tt
tl al Den tleiuen Y%ellcbentleier. lin
ole 0ammeruns teDr1es mir wieosr
ms g)ol1 olrud. Dor oes tleineu
Setldentreters Sous lpar nieman0
gu Ieber.
Am anberen Morgeu bcim anr-
tpfTelludIen sefiel es mir, in oes
tleineu Wtoluues Saus tur3erbano
eln5utrcten. Yu ltnNo seraDeous an
pelo Die f9ma!s Utau uuo tat, ais
uelGafllge lle ll6 nit eltleiu Ueuer,
Dos CUR niut oa mar, poer nil tilem
stodjlopf, Der nur Woi1er entbielt.
sic tebrte iid nibt I'M, uno ,d)
ging reWts III ole Stllbe. 90 lu1 an
einer blalen Wnno, unter et1lell
SeillsenbilD,. ELL Stusupen III eil.em
sud. Sin bibGtn G:leno i'll Numpen
gebllLt. it'll, laIt seluloueuen All9,ll,
aber nud3 ie6enD, Der tlslne Yeilusn.
treter. SIN 1Gnust9cs YauD looc Iii,
letnen Geib geipiuelt unb bldes, psr>
trodnetes Blut lpur ouralt. sSp otna
btnaus uno mertte, Oab DIE 1yrull
mir nad1ob. Was nibte IS aber Gem
tleinen 8eildentreter, oob EN- Mr5t
it'd balo al lbm aufmabte? Wis Der
e%i1tral, bate Der aleine Die Mueetl
felt 5uiammengetniffen unb NOR ae=
ltprben. So, er lpar tot; bier @9u1le
9atten i'm getroffen, irgcnopp unb
trgenDpann = unb es mar einc felt
latHe @ahe uno uuertldrlid, ipie er
baau sstommcn. Die Wiutter oes
&le1ncn iuuroe fortgebra9t; man
troute ibr ni9t uber ben QBeg, lie
ipuros einem Selogeri9t ubsrnielen.
Der tleine Weil@entreter fanb
bann Gin @rub, auf einem SiseI, Der
einen Ri-bbpf bariteute. Nr triegte
aundhit tein ! rihtiges areu5 nit
einem geroben unb einem f1rdasll
Querbalten, pie tie runb6erum in
Men9e itanben, oeun ess mar teine
3eit oa5u. Mber i'd tenne iemanb,
Der bon etnem Der amoeren @rabcr,
ND pobl ein otter 5linoer ruben
mpGte, Oas &reuo turaerbanb fort
1'abni unb es out bus tleine @rab
pflanote. Sin f90nes Mbenbrot leudz
tete biefe r Sat. Sort idIdit nun Der
flei1e Weil@entreter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28

9;e Sransfibtrii6e Gilen.
5abn 1T 6o03 Meilen long UNI iii
9au tpltete $201. 350.86O.