davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03
llnl bic @ei0e.
@ir Der 3isrnnrr Ii6 hirIeIbr crs
lpirlir.
Gin OoppeIter eieo Der STUNT unO Dsr
Sdlanbsit.

Ser @efreite PaOuTot beIoB pobl
cine @eige, aber cr lieb Iie benz 3igeus
ner @alogb Sega nibt. 92iemoIs. fir
tcineu prei8 Der @elt battle er Iie aus
Der Sono gcgeben 0o8itens fir 5ebn
3ronen tpoutc er fie 0em 3igeuner Der.
faufcn, ouoerS ni4t. Wober ION Elm
ormer 3igeuner ober 5ebn &ronen
nebmen9 9luf @aten3oblung lieB iib
Der @efreite pa6uIot nfxf Elm, benn
er be5fpeifelte, oaB Ser Gric1 70 Iange
oouern peroe, Biz gologb oie 8eBn
&ronen BON Der o06nunq crIpdrtc
So muBtc 8alogb tdgli9 leioen tag
Ii6 feben, ipie Paoulat bic 5riidte
ieines 8eiiBes genoB. Edglicb ipieIte
er Bel alien &ompognien, CT befam ga.
bad, er bcfam 3igaretten. mon 9ab
ibm bon Sen 2iebesgaben. ala' Oies
battle eigentli9 BEN 8ulogb gebiibrt
benn 4aoulat fpieIte 70 TfIedt. mis
nur Elm 9fnFelbinOer ipielcn fam, un0
er fpielte nic6t mebr ols Elm poar arm.
Ieliqe Slopatenz2ieber. Q(n einen
ri1tigen Giorbus pagte er Iid gar
niAt. Gr faete, er polle einen Giars
oos gar ni9t lernen, er m09te Iie6er
ale bic 2ieoer tennen, pel1e bic llrs
LOUDER aus Dem Sinterlanoe bra6ten
9umm 9enug BON Dem @efreiten pos
buIad, oab er bies Dem 3igeuner ans
pertroute. 9enn Ser 3igeuner per-
Iprah, ct iperOe Dem @eFreiten oieTe
ollerneueiten 9ieoer bei6ringen, nit oes
nen er Ioedr Bel ben Sffi3ieren Sire
cinleoen tonnc. siinf 3isaretten Bios
perlouqte @aloob fir jeOe 2eftion, uno
Der @jefreite ging 0arouf Gin. gBie Elm
Spd6erpoiten lauItbte er, penu Der 81.
qenner ibm oie reueiten 2ieocr uus
gDicn unO aug guoapeIt DoripieIie.
Sic iparen unoemeil ld6ipierig, oieie
2isoer. Qtfer flint 3igaretten iin0 Elm
Gapitdl; barun qab ii9 Poouiut Die
gr0Btc WlH6e uno lernte IAnen. Gum
erlten W}ale lpielte er biele neueiten
QieOer in g., Dor ben Sffi3ierer
Denn in @. mar cine rit6tige Sffis
siersmeile. neil man einige Gage bort
bleiben loate. Ba0ulat lpielte oas
erTte 2ieO, er fpielte Oos 3peite, odnn
nod 0rci an0ere, bic oer 3igeuner ibn
oelebrt Battle sis Gin Sberleutnant
oufIprdng uno bem @efreiten befabI,
er fone ii9 loFort 3um 3euFel i9eren
Denn tpos paoulaf ipielte, mar leiOer
INNER nur her 2tnFons ppn lo einem
2ieoe, berna9 lam gIei1 Elm rec6t lons
ger uno oroBer nlliitoliI9et llniinn.
Dod Der ric1iiee Q(nfang Der 2ieoer
botte bic ous9e5ungerten SfIi3isre erit
re9t inuIitbunerig gemadt nuo oie3
fen 6eiBbunger tonnte ieBt MIR Der 3is
oeuner @oloq6 Sega iti[len, Gas
logb, Der binter Dem Gefreiten ltanO
uno gieriq oorauf partete, bis man
ibm befe6len tper0e, gu fpielen. @es
febl 1T 9efebl! pa0uiot muBte Dem
3ioeurer bic Geige gebsn, uno ditF pa
6ulats eigener Gjeige oerOiente Der 81
6euner an 0ieiem 9l6eno bic Sebu &ros
men. pobuiot nabm oas Gel0 Denn
fo lange Der 3igeuner i'm Re9iment
mar, niiBte Dem @eFreiten bic 9eigc
obnebin ni9is mebr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03
Der Oua6ruOer.

Q(us 9uoapcit ipiro BEN oReucn
8Iener syournol" beritict Sn cincrl
Dorue6mcn 0otel @uoapcits Tpei|tc oor
einigen 2agen Elm llniDeriiidtsproicnor
init cinigen Ieincr Sreuaoe. glah Gem
Qlbenoenen erIc5cnen bic 3igeuncr,
unO balo par oie Siimmung le6bait
uno qe6o6cn 9(m yac66nriil4 iab elm
einidmer beutiaer 0ffi5isr. Gcin
Q(uqc a6er irrte INNER fpicOer 81 ber
IuIiiaen Gjcle1T9afi DinHter, Die
llnoarn bcmerttcn oies. Der llnipers
ftGtsprofeIor erbob fic6. Iicate iin por
nno Bat oen Gff5icr, an ieinem Glide
plab All ncbmen. DER DcutI6e nabm
bic Ginldoung an un0 icBte iid 81
i6nen uno ais Die quite 2ounc nit ppr
gcriidtcr ShinOe INNER b0ber geitiegeH
mar, triq ser llniperItdtsprofeIior ibm
8riioerl9aft an. Der DfTi3ier robm
has angetrd9eue 9u aud an. pl0bs
lid panote lih Der profe1or an ben
DeutI4en: Sage ei9eHtliA, 8ruoer.
ipaS lit 0as fir Elm Sroen an ocinem
SulIe8" DOS 1T oas @robirens
meines 0ousor0ens." Der profeHor
bielt gon3 critaunt an unb 0ie 6rage
Ieinen 2ippcu; nSa, per
biit ou bern oom eigentlih2" Ger
0ffisicr ober cripioerte lGdelno: SD
bin Der @roBber3og BON Dledlsnburg4
Gc6merin."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03
Sice Der @ctrciOc-sdanflcr

Vrp'elica Sobnerbo6na BON iiinf
Vents pro 5hunoc Gic 9Ir6ei.
ter Der Baltimore lmo Ohio
So9u" nidt cin6cariiicu.
Gie 5ielacn @ctrciociboitflcr, mel.
9e litb icit lngcfd6r elmer gsodc inn
@nsltanoc beiauocn, bo6cn mic Der
lol'tet ibrct 3pcd crrcidt ms Oiirf.
le' oic slrbcit pieocr oufncbnui.
s'nS9enomnlcn bicrOon iino oic BON
oer Baltimore lmo Ohio Giicn.
oa1uaclellicboit~ ougcIteIlten
@ei eillcr aciteru %ornitto0 itotiac
goolen @onfcrcn5 5piidjcn Ben sc.
lrcloelAoailern mo ocri6icOencn 9(r
pe'lae0ern mlroe Ocu 2cutcn sic
So9nsr5o5lna pon fiinf Gents pro
|'lIlloe 5u0ciprohcn .Dics innfoBt
olc EIrbcitcr in sen Glcpotorcn Ser
gFellnlplpania Giicn6o6n" 5u San.
iqn mo oic @ctrcioc. im0 So6lcn.
i ispoilllcr IN ocn Gleootorcn 5u Bort
SVrlllgion SIC @cantcn Scr ,,@oIti.
nl0fc im0 06io Giicu6o6uacicll.
lqolt" crfldrtcn, Bob oicic Gonpao.
llle ! peocr icbt nod 5u elmer ipdtcrcn
q Sell oco0lidtiqc, Oos @erIQngen 0er
elltc 5lt eriiiIlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03
Dos 0tiid6dd5e llJrcCc6cn.

Der Gampf nm bic Butter 1T IN
fat alien @tdoten Deuti9ldnbS Iebr
groB, oa &nappbeit berrIMt llmfo
intereTanter TT bic SotIacbe, OnB g
troB dllcoem nod einen Srt eibt III
bcm 9uttsriiberfIuB berrIbt. Mans
LID in Mrel1en &egierungsbe8ist
polen. Dort muBte ser 2anbrat
DnOtgeOrun9eu" betonntgcben, OaB er
Butter. Die cr gum @ertauf an orme
@eipoDner oes arciIes aus RulIilhs
4pIen te3ogen uno bic feinen 9tbIaB
9efunoen bate. gum YrciIe pou 1.S0
Dldrf fir bas pfun0 gum @ertauf an
ieoermamu frcigibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03
OieIe Aunnen! !!

Giuer ntuen, grdBli4en Shonolat
ser .Suunen" III oer poriier nGrcels
Iior" auf bic Gpur getommcu Sim
0iq, nie es einem 9latic 9e8iemt, pas
i6on in icincm 9iteI feline geiIlige
lle6erlcgcn6cit gum Qlnsorud bringt
lit i6m nit6t per6orocn 0ebliebcn, ooB
IN Berlin elm idpung6afier 6ouoel
nit 6ran3oliiGem 6raueubadr betrie
ben nirb. Die Goc5pcrltdn0igcn iinD
ndmlih Oo6intcr Qetommen, Dab pas
Soor Der Bran35iinnen unglei9 pcis
der unO Icboner III, ols ods Der Dents
T6cn. 9(uf @ruuD oieIer 5cititellmg
bd6en Die oeutlhen Wlilitcrbeb5r0en in
bcn beTebtcn Glcbictcn 9lor0frdntrei9s
natiirli1 ni9t berldumt, ben Tran50,
finnen cine GriegSlieuer ouf3uerleqen,
bic in Torm BON 0dar 3u entriNten
1T. Die ormen 6rau30iirnen miiiIen
olTo pobl oOer libel i9r i1Enes Sadr
ben iteuerbeiic5enoen n9obeS" 8um
Spfer brirgen Die Sadie lit Md
barmlos etnug. 0bne lib IN bcfons
bers gsiitiee lluioiten 5u ltiirSen. 6aitc
Der padcre nGyceliior" ieineu quts
gldubigeu QeIern setroit au9 nod CT.
sdblen t0Hnen, oaB man in Berlin
riat mir oie Saarc, IOnDcrn Sic
GtaIpe Der ormen 5rou8oFnuen ais
3ropbden bcrumtrdgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03
GHatTrnNr uum
hrnitltrm Eramem.
S0aso % lagrlidD onrdj Die Ocruiinitiscn
"utVlaJldgc ge6olien, bic BON Ocr
Sgoia s. SSint6am WleOicinc
SO. fOitcnfrci srsc6cu
lUerocn.

on Syll s olcr6ig Sobren 6abcu Srauen, bic
I'm i'm oaSnHteSiliranlbeitcn aaer glrten lciocr,
w}rA;ge;;nl9 gu bic SDon g. Yinfbnu
BEN 61'''''c 70 bon 2grn Wioii, geidries
tios Y \, olelc gSeie cr6alteu iic pcruilnfs
NegS ylal9ld)lagc. bic ans pcineibenoer
fro,ugrulI8 qicllciL uno SnMcnoc pon
Ser S"'''Su 6tanen iin0 bor inenolicJcu Seis
fnioo f% oSipa9rt luorocm iuic @rcie, ocM
lo'gelloen gIcic1, bcmeilen:
Nemarf, C6io. nqnDio q q2iufs
''p' ~e8elaDic COMPOUND Bat mic5 8u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

on NUIIVUUWU IIII UIIN
sScben Gerctiet 6at 0a meine 0jeiuno6cit
lgVr lllecbt mar ais ic6 eSbncn ldlricb;
Hsoer lest tann idl ncne grbeii leibit De-
lutNeil lno babe icinen EaQ Der Nranis
geil 8elabt lett ib Sbre Nle0sin ne6nc
nw nalte Gompouio ino QcbcrpiIlcn itets
ny @alne. 6rol Weu. gbompIun,
= S1perlupoo Court }ernrt C6ip.
4, @arlm perlauaen ole nisnt ircien
2.u'g 1sbteiben Sic an @p0ia 3. gints
@lai 'Sy''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

etner 9 g u y Q g y
Srnu gcnIar5t. Sbr
~Gnuntipc gSai6"
1T oo5 ric0tioe SVlitz
tcL linl tSrancllz
troiit6eiten 81 bel
len. SD babe illlis
gen Wiiittcru ioluobl
ais and alien bon
Sbren sDiittelu crs
3a6lt lln0 mas lie
fir MIDI getbou bas
ben. $50 CLAUDE,
oaB SDoin 6. 4SinfS
bans Q3ege t q b / e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

nonier, Der cbcuiaas Gin 9(uac oui
pie iugcnoli6e @eha 0ennriau 0ai
lmo lie gcb0rig nit 2iforen notiirt.
oslber SduI5c, fragt ibu iein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

gc0leiter umarm ocbf Oh ocnn
tdt lduei0aer uor2n nSnB
indn~ laltet sic Anmort uoos iit
bel ms MI man 10: icoer StIrua
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

HniellielInmaItc
Nomlu x. @nmncle. Jlcd6unlpGl FnieHle
p0llnca -dntWdficit NcrHB9ftMie DlntA
lnilb Trnli NHlolua.
61apliu u. 8ergnieH, J. lG w Gam NutoiA1.
lSlldbt.lc NraNrlflp
q. c. \ a. 81 Urgnro, ii Continental AioN.
ElultiSireN itt iSl2 egl1lNteid M NnilWatf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

y)lereuNtile glerncg
N. 8. Glni 81 (sou
6n2 0IO MntnIanb llnII NIln.

@mnintcrialicn Ibiren 5cllter.
rdbncn, 2doen ctc
Sos. v. 5uiicr a 6os il5-ll7 Glp.5Ffoes
lid'SiraBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

hDDlntu en- bic ben ,,Drntldgn GpFgtIpnns
oenlen" nint pAntlliM oDer hngggelmahlg e..
pnIifu Nn neueigN, btf Cillre rnVsW pgr Eel&
epgA spu iaylltlld Mlit0tlluna 81 mamsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

Sne 1urcF 0gs ll9-l %np'Jtfpes
tdGirnBc.
4ntent.2lnmdIsc.
NowIn n @pmacIs, JicnaqmpGI. pNierle
paloels d'aeMqtiel' Aerlaasf'aic D'afA
cDapln y sa6aiss. 40 III ean 9puoina.
l6Ildbt lc NflaNfuIu
q. N \ ~ ~ orlpnfo ii Continental eloa
Nlai'l3ra itit is72 egiqareid w rallimost
9fnicniobile
Nanaro a5 So l5o. g5 $273Q,
4ilq0e nnh 0ii 9inNa Apennc
D,aEcel @laOilc GU. Naraee lios 70 NpEos
e0alcs erobc
3citunaeI 8ciiidYriiien r.e
yEnr Naliimnse Newe Nompan9' Reegtl
EcutiMe 9iic0cr no 3ciiAriien
Y. saniiiN g;r 900 sscll srlinGiop rabe'
Eboioarapa
WadrnM Nin 9lhalnNrnnb hot WuHaehbNRNas
Nr i0 NeiiAerlnaidu 1iicNc
Observation-Disclosures
,a0e 90 Ispu gelanal 0auf @aN Aap
9fcicr rirdhe Sureb g3 poof. 3iialeeilli
sseons smnMSi aaai,a asa snosaoobsuob.
asseassu Tdticnaf QanI' ia Eatocniam @r.
NY D'p-lpi, Hnllncr
Siaais-QIanfcn
aTcnime Nans onu @altimafc Nallitnv1M
mo ponoau EaBc sinHul gsfbrr Nrak
ejiOfgc 4 sana aaIiiter
Spar.Vonfcn.
r1rniids sgurDaat vsu galIimaic aulap'
mp @aiinotcsiraBf
SrdtGompauien
realc 1rpOit ono StnH Nnmpany," S0ait'
Grahe
Nformog. ln0 SrSiit.Merfc
=. cituariaeF 3 conc, 223 &oFoeearlta'e'r
aonOwiri6idaiilide Gcratar lulo
1dmcrcicr
SrlliIiO Eanfr Uoe 2o5 sloroaRqed'@itass'
Flumbns, 5uruaceS &an9ca lmo
Ccien. 1aMoedcn im0 MWncn
9lnnct 9rosy 52s Sioro'5remoul slbsiule
Suipieridmicoe inns 8liWhers
syum Nnbrrt t73i THnmrs StHnhs y. n W
6elepyp gaoiIe i0g0
Scucr-8criidcrin9en
20 r. S6odrliOsb & 60.
l17-@i Nlalnbcr NpHnetc3 NtlQtNa
,rewlaie HcncrWe Weriineruilae' |cidlHeif" noh
liodNi iiilh NnlluGrr 1tuhg
!, ,xemimsAm. Ncntr @craulefMHae fiillnefT
NdlimOrr,g tdBq uil0 6nion nDAle a.pclAf,
.,9rNdl 9nlnrnHtr 60 n Nlnetpan NeatN VIZ
geotie.h Observation-Disclosures iul i0d aQnng
Ncg pi Commerce NHl0Np,
,,GctmGNia 5tNgf NetNMeyhuHc @eithitAiH
Nalimoreg nlio glrEibsAN fNf
@iclgpintten, Mctall ctc
qbun Gpnllin 6 Ga., 3He., i3 IS Gaorgilpns
Gifnhr.
Gilenlunorci dacr glrt liio Sul'
idlnlieD.8ubeb0r
g. GcoH @anmc Gu aa2 1904 Mrro Uab if.
4tuu0lplb NclhiliF.
aNaan lllassp Naan Na.* Nofv lBn liaAa
GigeptbnHIe.glgeniell fia SQn0ler.
#Igsss Y 1uaau y Nsypsw, 70 opasElpssaN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

miro crit our@ oic 9lrtiueric Dorbc
rcitet!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

Spar-Yunfcn
nEentide GpnrDaat van Nallinaic" Gnlalps
NIB baltimore SitaBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

Sr,ltGompauien
.eaig 1rpcNt ouo SNf 0nmpauB ~ &vai0s
@ltnhe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

GiIcniuoorci daer 9lrt liNo &ul'
ihnieo.8nbebor
6. etph @anne Gu, as2 1904 Nrto Aa0 W.
4tau0IelIr @eialdlia
aEaat lltasgp Naan Nas@ Noip@M faAs
&igGltbuul6.glgen Ntl NQn0ler.
~igHss y Taaau 4 gssv9sw, 80 cltasxlasssN
4fgabs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

Stupieridmic0e lmo Rlunihers
yutn Nnbrri. t7al EHnmesiG iGtrnfr. q W
AeielUpnl gaoile i0.lN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

NuUulUlIlUlullIlllu pVININV llllV
zdli;crcicn
Hrllili0 Entnfr Nos 20b NufoFaea' @ltaat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04
- - - | = Using Any

Kaalawai home until the building OF
their new home is completed
+ + +
Judge and Mrs. William B. Lymer
are very comfortably housed in the
Edward NJ. Watson home on Victoria
street and Thurston avenue. .:..
+ = =
Mrs. John J. Walsh and Miss Helen
Walsh OF Kahalui were. Manoa arriy-
ais from San Francisco. on their way
to their Valley Island home.
Mr.. ]. VI. Dowsett left for the East
this morning, Miss Aileen Dowsett
accompanying her father. She is on
her way to reenter college.
= = +
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gould. with their
daughters Eleanor and Ann, were
booked to leave on this mornings
steamer for the mainland.
= + +
Mrs. Marion Dowsett Worthington
left on Saturday evening for Ulupala-
kua ranch, Maui, which she plans to
visit for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hons were
home coming passengers on the Manoa
after a three months vacation trip
to the mainland
+ + =
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Rice left
for their Kauai home on Tuesday
evening after a delightful month in
town.
4 J. ::
Miss Mildred Leo Clemens was an
arrival on the Manoa. Miss Clemens
s cousin of Mark Twain. ~.
+ +
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Castle left
IN today's Wilhelmina for a three
months mainland visit. 4
ID + 4
Mrs. Zeno K. Myers is to be host
,ss on Friday Of this week, giving a
i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04
COAST SOCIAL NOTES
FREEMAN.IOHNSON

OF the wedding of Mr.. Harry Free
man of Honolulu and Miss Monte
Johnson of Las Flores. Cal, the
Oeeanside, Cal, Blade OF September
Is. says:
"A very pretty wedding, and one
long to be remembered by all pre-
sent, was that which took place al
the residence of Miss Jennie Magee
at the Las Flores ranch house on Sat
urday, September 8, at noon, when
Miss Monte Johnson, the second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy A.
Johnson, and young lady who mum.
bers her friends by the hundreds, was
married to Mr.. Harry Freeman of Ho-
nolulu, Hawaiian manager for the
Holt Manufacturing Company of
Stockton. =..- : :
The wedding. which was a private
one and attended only by relatives of
the bride and bridegroom, and few
intimate friends, took place on the
lawn and was soIemnized by Father
Cashmere. priest OF the San Luis
Rey Mission. TIE wedding party of
about so formed in the house and
marched out on the lawn, where a
concealed garden had been construct
ed OF tulies from one corner of the
house to the front fence. In this
garden was an arbor, the ceremony
taking place under huge wedding
bell made of poinsettias.
The bride, always very pretty and
attractive from early girlhood, looked
charming in her wedding dress and
was attended by her sister, Miss Inez
Johnson and Miss Maria Van Rens-
selaer as bridesmaids, the bridegroom
being attended by VIM. Watt of Los
Angeles as best man.
Immediately following the mar
rage service, Mrs. VIM. p. Magee
played the wedding march, and the
party sat down to wedding break
fast served also on the lawn, where
the tables had been placed in the
shade of the cypress hedge, which
was decorated with all the beautiful
flowers which abound at this season.
Here the usual toasts and speech
es took place and a delicious lunch
con was served.
About o'clock the bride and
bridegroom motored into oeeanside
to catch the northbound 4 O'Clock
train, being accompanied by the more
and youthful portion of
the guests who we're joined at the
station by large number of Ocean
side friends of the bride.
"Oceanside is famous for its we'd
ding 'send-offs,' but Saturday our
younger people out-rivaled themselves
In giving Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Free
man a most amusing, hilarious and
cheerful aloha. The Blade is prone to
believe these singular performances
might be moderately curtailed, but
The young bride and bridegroom took
the whole matter so ioyously that pos
sibly the point of view needs amend.
ment ~ III
The Blade and the countless
friends OF Mrs. Freeman in San Di-
ego county, and the many friends of
Mr.. Freeman throughout the state and
The Hawaiian islands, wish every hap
piness to the young people in their
Journey through life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman first went
20 Los Angeles, from where they NOV
I'd north to San Francisco en- route
70 Honolulu. where they expect to
make their home"
= = +
IN ARMY CIRCLES -
Two army affairs of this week were
hose given by Mrs. Frank Weed at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04

Tay. Mrs. Walter Wilson. Miss Abca
Sanford and Miss Elizabeth Darsie
| VIII be bridal attendants. Both Miss
Harrier and Lewis are Stanford grad.
lates.-S&n Francisco Chronicle.
=
Lieut.. Franklin Babcock. II 8 Y
who recently arrived here from the
East to visit his mother. Mrs. John
breckenridge Babcock, is being extern.
'siVely entertained. He was recently
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Boyd
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Babcock in
San Rafael. Lieut. Babcock is a
brother of Lieut. Conrad Babcock.-
San Francisco Chronicle. ~.
49, = -. ==..
Col. William Forsyth, u. s. A, and
his wife and daughter are guests at
the Cecil Hotel They are being ell
tertained by their friends at the Pre-
sidio. Another army officer at the
Cecil is Maj. Charles E. Tayman lie
has been stationed at Sehofield Bar
racks and came up from the Hawaiian
Islands on the last transport-San
Francisco Chronicle.
80: = = 4
Lieut.. E1OlilS lie ROY AuII6T return
ed Tuesday night from Salt Lake City,
where he had been stationed with the
service training camp Lieut. Muller
Joined his sister, Miss Marguerite
Muller, at Fort Scott Miss Muller
came here last winter to visit her
brother and has postponed her depart
ure indefinitely. = San Francisco
Chronicle. .....
Admiral and Mrs. Chauncey Tho
mas. whose attractive home. THE
Moorings," has been the scene iof
much. cordial hospitality since their |
advent on Monterey peninsula, we're
at home Tuesday afternoon to
group of friends, whom they enter
tanned at bridge. There were six !
tables of card enthusiasts.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle /
Lieut. and Mrs. Max B. CARRIER and |
their little son will be here soon to |
visit their relatives and friends. Dur
ing their stay they will visit Mr.. and |
Mrs. Harry B. Williar. Before her
Mrs. CARRIER was Miss Etel-
ka Williar. The CARRIERS are at pre-.
sent in Boise, Idaho.-San Francisco
Chronicle. :fs.: p 1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04
;ET n FIRST NOT LAST

When cold grips your system It IS
convincing proof that your condition is
weakened-remember that tits risky
sdeed to simply trust your strength to
% Now it .of, because neglected colds
- brought more serious sickness
ny other one thing, while weak
thartics and stimulating syrups
depressing and dangerous.
ep' best treatment for any cold
de. tten relied on when others
!sOSrful blood-nourishment
Won, which feeds the
. " Acp,Oco dily strength to- sup
go, cold and generate
a. rther sickness.
pe last-and insist
" (tree from al
oSNN i, M. ,s-s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Jackling left
during the. week for New York, where
they will probably remain during the
winter-San Francisco Chronicle.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-22
WILL RECRUIT
FOR THE GUARD
LIEUT.. DAVID 6. BAIRD OPENS
AN OFFICE AT THE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE.
WILL REMAIN HERE INDEFINITELY

Lieut.. David r. Baird of the regi-
mental staff of the Montana National
guard, arrived in Lewistown from
Roundup Tuesday morning to act as
recruiting officer in this city. Lieu
tenant Baird is a member Of the med
ical profession in Roundup, has been
connected with military organizations
for years, and is well verscd in the
movements Of the United States army
at the present time.
Lieutenant Baird has established re-
cruiting headquarters at the Chamber
of Commerce office to enlist recruits
for the national guard. Any able bod.
led man may enlist, regardless Of
previous experience in the regular
army or national guard. No enlist
ments were made yesterday, although
Lieutenant Baird received number
OF inquiries His office hours will be
between 8 and II in the morning and
2 and in the afternoon. He will re-
main here indefinitely.
Recruiting stations have been
opened in five Montana cities, Helena,
Anaconda, Butte, Great Falls and Lew,
istown. Men who enlist for service
will be examined at the station whero
they enlist, then sent to Helena to
join the regiment where troops will
report in answer to the mobilization
order issued to the Montana National
guard The recruits will be placed in
different companies until each COM
pany complement has been brought
up to the required $50 men.
company of national suardsmen
was formerly maintained in Lewis
town, this company claiming very
high standard. 1t was mustered out
over three years ago.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-22
W|NE RED Wins
PE:N|NG CAME
OWING TO INSUFFICIENT PRAC-
TlCE BY LOCALS, VISITORS
HAVE EASY VICTORY
SIX HUNDRED WITNESS the CONTEST

In Sundays game, Winifred de-
feated Lewistown by the score Of to
|. Although the Lewistown team
played good ball. the Winifrcd lads
had it over them at all stages in the
matter of team work. "..
Considering the fact that the Lewis
town boys had only practiced three
evenings prior to this game and that
Sunday was the first time they had
played together, they did exceptional
ly well, but there is still a great deal
of room for improvement. The Wini-
fred team was right up to its regular
playing standard and did great work,
both with the bat and in the field.
Lyle, the Winifred twirler, pitched ex-
cellent ball allowing only three hits
and striking out 16 men.
Both Winifred and LewistOwn were
well represented at the game, nearly
GOO fans being in attendance. This
shows that baseball will take here this
summer, and it is believed that when
the I4ewistown team gets to playing
regular ball there will be much more
interest in this line of sport. The fol
lowing is the score in detail:
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-22
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

Estate of Zcblion Goodrich, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, administrators of the cs-
tate of Icblon Goodrich, deceased, to
the creditors Of, and all persons hay
ing claims against the said deceased.
To exhibit them with the necessary
ouchers, within four months after the
tirst publ, alton of this notice, to the
said administrators at Kendall, Fergus
county, Montana. or to G. w. Euntin.
Attorney for Estate, at his office, 321-
3222. i;ank- Electric building. Lewis
town. Montana, in the County of Fer
gus.
Dated June Goth, 1916. .
MDIIIE GDODItIcH,
Administrators of the Estate Of Zeblion
Goodrich, Deceased.
First publication June 22-it
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-22
E$---------
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Benjamin Wilson, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, administrator of the es-
tate of benjamin Wilson, deceased, to
the creditors Of and all persons HAY
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four { y months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said administrator at his office,
321-322 nk-Electric building, Lew
istown, Montana, in the County of
Fergus.
Dated at !-c.. istown, Mont, June
18th, 1916.
G. w. EUNTIN,
Administrator of the Estate of Ben
jamin Wilson, Deceased
First publication June 22-it