davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05

Be Il Ordained by the People Ut
the City and County Of Honolulu:
Section I. Section 1 of Ordinance
No. IL Of the City and Connty Of
Honolulu Is hereby amended to read
as follows:
Section 1. A public dance house
within the meaning OF this ordinance
is any house. room or enclosure IN use
for public dances (other than exhibit
ton dances), for admission to which.
or for the use OF the floor Of which
for dancing. fees are charged or col
lected."
Section 2. A new section is hereby
added TO said Ordinance No. Al Of the
City and County of Honolulu, to be
known as Section 1Oa, as follows:
Section 10a. The dance hall
inspectors may, after opportunity
given the owner or owners thereof to
be heard, prohibit public dancing N
any hall. restaurant, hotel, cafe or
eating house when, In their opinion,
said hall, restaurant, hotel, cafe or
eating house, whether same shall or
shall not be public dance hall as
above defined, - an unfit place fOr
dancing. either. because OF the loca-
ton thereof or because the same Is
conducted In q manner detrimental
to public health CT morals. When
cnce prohibited, dancing shall not be-
resumed therein except upon written
consent Of the dance hall inspectors.
Any person, firm or corporation VIC
lating the provisions Of this section
shall be guilty of q misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be pun.
ished by q fine not exceeding One
Hundred Dollars
Section 8. This Ordinance shall
take effect from and after the date OF
its approval.
introduced by
ROBERT HORNER,
Supervisor.
Date Of introduction. May 9. 1916.
Approved this 1st day Of Septem-
Der, A. d. 1916.
JOHN, G. LANE,
Mayor. City and County Of Honolulu.
T. II.
81 657o-sept. q s, s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05
NOTICE TO susscRlBERs

A new TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
will shortly be published. Writtsn
notice Of any desired change Of name.
address or new contracts must Be -.
ceiyed by this COMPANY on o. be
fore September 18th, after which date
no changes will be made until the To-.
lowing issue.
PANY.
6569-13t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05
ORDINANCES MOTTO.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND oRDI.
: NANCE NO. IL OF THE CITY AND
i COUNTY OF HONOLULU, EN-
TITLED IAN ORDINANCE RE-
LATING TO AND REGULATING
PUBLIC DANCE HOUSES IN THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF HOMO.
LULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII
AS AMENDED BY ORDINANCE
NO. so OF THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF HONOLULU.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05
Have You a
Furnished Room
To Rent !?

FIN up your vacant rooms. Make
them pay instead of being an expense,
A few iines-with q good description
and location. Of the rooms-in the
stsr,Bulletin's classified section win
quickly fill them.
Telephone 4sll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii
At Cnambers-In Probate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05

David Mitchell, a striking employee
of the St Louis Dairy Company, was
shot and killed In a dispute at st.
Louis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05

Ito Carpenter Shop. 465 n King. Fur
niture, cabinets to order Tel. 1910.
6521-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05

In the Matter of the Estate of A. s
Humphreys, Of Honolulu, City and
County Of Honolulu, Deceased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05
BUSINESS GUIDE
CRACKER MANUFACTURERS

Nichi Shodo. banana crackers. King st
6435- Sm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05
WAMTEr

AUToMGBfLEs-People wishing to
sell or leaving islands can get
quick sale II left with Automobile
Cleaaing q Polishing Co., cor. Mer
chant and Bishop. s55s-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05
MARTYR JocuEs TO
az MADE SAINT /,

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The beatifica.
ton of Father Isaac Jogues. who died
q smartyr at the hands of the Mohawk
Indians while serving as missionary
In this country in 1862, has been In
troduced before the Congregation Of
Rites for definite consideration and
settlement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05
FOR SALE
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE

$500 Six-foom house: 2 bedrooms.
: uiosquifo-proof; glass porch; base
ment: practically new Puunui Ave.
Tel. 2056. 6s40-tf
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-01-08
TO PREVENT PIPES FREEZING.

In the Country Gentleman ]. G. Mink
gives a method of preventing wster
pipes from freezing and the annoyance
resulting from broken pipes. The meth
cd may be of some benefit to our read
ers, and is given as follows:
Melt an equal quantity of petrolatum
--vaseline-and of paraffin wax together
and, after wiping the pipes perfectly
dry, apply with an old brush thick
coat of this mixture while it is hot. An
old lamp or torch will easily keep it in q
liquid state. You win find that no mat
ter how cold the weather may get, says
Mr.. Mink the frost cannot penetrate this
coat of grease. ! have used this on wa
ter pipes that ran along the ground un-
protected, and not once during the cold
est weather did they freeze or give me
the least trouble.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-01-08
OBITUARY.

Margaret Jane Freshmen Ginsbach,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bresh-
nen of Hot Springs, was born near Buf.
falo Gap, S. d., March /, 1891. and died
December 25, 1915, at her home
near Hartford. She was "a years, nine
months and twenty-four days old.
When a small child she moved to Prin-
gle with her parents where she was
raised. She was married to Earl Gins.
bach July 8, 1909, at Loring Siding, s. d.
To them were born two children, Wall
ter Carl and Lillian Lucille Ginsbach.
She died of infection of gall bladder fol-
lowing child birth.
Mrs. Ginsbach with her husband
lived on homestead near Loring Sid
ing until August Is, 1914, when they
moved to Hartford and located on the
farm where they resided at the time of
her dsath. She leaves her husband, a
little son, few weeks old daughter,
her parents, four brothers and three
sisters, besides many other relatives
and friends to mourn her loss. She is
grand daughter of Mrs. A. L. Sprague /,
and a niece of Mrs. Thos. Bellemare.
She was member of the ADV ent church
and received part of her early educa-
ton at the Advent Academy at Elk
Point, S. ID.
Mrs. Ginsbach was CONSTANT Chris
tian kind loving wife and mother
and friend to everyone. For days she
hung between life and death and yet
through it all she expressed her COM
plete confidence in God and left her.
family and friends with the sweet as
surance that she was ready to meet her
Heavenly Father. I
A short funeral service was held at
the home at clock, December %, 1915,
after which the remains were taken to
Hartford and the funeral sermon preach
ed in the NJ. f. church, Rev. Graf officiat-
ing. lnterment was made in the Hart
ford cemetery.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-01-08
LIVE STOCK PRICES.

Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
Neb., Jan 5.-A fairly good supply of
cattle arrived yesterday, about 1900
head, Really desirable beeves sold
readily at steady figures, but on the
fair to good kinds the market was
slow at prices steady to somewhat
lower In cows and heifers IT was
pretty much the same as in fat cattle
slow and unevenly lower. Veal
calves were In vigorous demand from
all sources at steady 10 strong figures
and there was also a good inquiry for
bulls, stays, ETC., and prices firmly
held at $4.500625. There has been :
market improvement in the deman
from the country for stock cattle an
feeding steers during the past week
or ten days and prices have strength
ened up all along the line.
Cattle quotations: Choice to prime
yearlings, sS.50Q9.Oo; good to choice
beeyes, s775@8.50: fair TO sAod
beeves. 7006s765; common TO fair
oe9ves, $6,0046S5: good to choice
heifers. s6.OO@700; good to choice
cows, s550@6.50; fair to good cows
$5.00G5.50; Gamers and cutters. 1915
OATS; veal calves, $7.00@9.50; bulls
stays, etc, s4,5096.25; good to choice
feeders, $6S0Q750; fair to good feed
ers. s625@6.75; common 20 fair feed
ers, s5.00@6.10; good to choice stock
ers, s6.S56735; fair to good stockers
s6.0OQ675; common to fair stockers
s5.0O46 500; stock heifers, $5.50q6.50;
stock cows, S450@6.00; stock calves
$6009750.
About $4,000 hogs showed up yes
| terday. Despite the heavy run the
market was fairly active with prices
no more than steady to nickel low
er. Bulk of the supply moved at s6.4'
Q6.55, while tops reached $3.50.
Sheep and lamb receipts totaled l6.
900 head. Receipts were pretty gen
erous at mot points, as we'll as here
and packers took advantage OF the
size of the supplies to make an effor
to trim off the advance scored Mon
day. The market was very slow, Will
lambs anywhere from steady to
quarter lower Muttons were als(
dull and weak. Best lambs here
| reached $3.50.
Quotations on sheep and lambs
Lambs, good to choice. $9.2549.50i
lambs, fair to good, s9.o0q9.25
lambs, clipped. s7.75@S.25; lambs
feeders. $7.00QS.60: yearlings, gooC
to choice light, s7756s25; yearlings
fair to choice heavy. s7.oo@775; year
lings, feeders. s5.75@625; wethers
fair to choice, s625@70O; ewes, goot
to choice, s600@6.25; ewes. fair tc
good. $5.OOQ6.oO: ewes. feeders. s4.o1
Q5.25.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-01-08

body will see you, probably you will not
bother to put on collar and tie. But if
you are going to town you'll dress up.
As soon as the farm that lies way back
or beyond is brought on the main line
of travel by good road, and is under
the eyes of hundreds of people going
past every day, the owner dresses it up.
He puts on its collar and necktie. He
paints the buildings, fixes the fences
and farms on better scale. He is un-
der observation. He has an audience.
Finally, there is the value of motor
travel past such farm. 1t is estimated
that an average of fifty cars day cross
ed Missouri on one motor highway dur
ing the summer. Each motorist spent
about $500 day with hotels, garages,
stores-$750 day for $50 miles. The
hotels and stores get food from the farm
er, so he gets some of the money.
IF the same people had travelled by
train they would hardly have known
what towns they passed through. But
travelling by motor they saw the coun
try, got acquainted, noticed the soil
farm buildings, crops, timber and re-
sources. Some of them are certain to
return and buy or invest That means
value. And it also means stability.
We have never foreclosed loan on
farm situated on a rock road. '"-Ra'
pid City Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-01-08
NATION SUFFERING
FROM INFLUENZA

Washington, d, c., Jan. 3.-Influenza
is spreading in the United States from
coast to coast in most serious epidemic
that has ever been known, and is taking
a large toll of lives, and causing an eco
nomic loss by the incapacitating of work
ers in all walks of life. Reports of pub
lie health officers to Surgeon General
Rupert Blue show that the disease has
created grave problem in many of the
larger cities and is spreading to the
rural communities. In Cleveland and
Detroit, there are one hundred thous-
and cases. 1t is said that the govern
ment can do nothing toward the sup
preston of the epidemic. 1t is up to the
local communities, say the authorities.
DR.. Blue has urged ths co operation OF
| the public.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-01-08
CUSTER CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1916
THE NEW YEAR.
the New Year bring Peace

" lll Tue NC" L Sai DltUR L 6dCS
Peace in Europe will be the greatest
gift the new year can bring to the world.
The armies of the Allies and the Teu-
tons have been locked in battle so long
that the world has become almost cal
lous. Every day we have read in the
news dispatches accounts of horrible
fighting. Today forty thousand men
were wiped out. Yesterday whole bat
talicns were decimated The day be-
fore thousands of men were caught in a
trap and killed. Reports state that Ger
many's list of killed totals over 1000, 600.
Beautiful cities and priceless works OF
art have been razed. Helpless women
and children have been driven by the
enemy from their homes and starved OF
thrown on the mercy of the charitable
No longer are we affected by the horror
of these dispatches. Our minds have
refused to grasp the tremendousness oi
it and we read the war news with hard
ly more of thrill than We get from a
sensational murder. Recent dispatches
from Europe have emphasized the peace
note. German socialists, apparently
are demanding that something be done
to end the slaughter. Austria likewise
10 ready for peaee-in all probability has
been for some time. 1t is not unlikely
that France and England, despite their
assertions to the contrary, would be
amenable if proper terms could be OBJ
tanned The neutral world is crying for
peace. Will the New Year bring it ?
Nineteen sixteen will hold much for
the United States in the way of prosper
ity and progress, We have reached q
period of construction which will begin
this year Many serious problems are
before the people for solution, and the
tendency is to ignore radicalism and to
concentrate our efforts on a safe and
sane policy. But of all the gifts which
the New Year may have in store for us
the greatest would be peace in Europe.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-01-08
BOY SCOUTS.

The Boy Scout organization is making
progress, and the Scout Master Rev. j..
II. Spencer is pleased to report that g
number of the business men are inter-
esting themselves in this movement for
the welfare of the boys of our town and
country. We hope soon to have a per-
manent meeting place. The meetings
are held Friday nights and boys from
twelve to eighteen are invited to join.
A public investture of the Tenderfoot
lodge will soon be held.
Mayo and Pringle boys are anxious to
ed at Pringle.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-01-08
WILL MAKE ANOTHER ATTEMPT.

According to published statement Of
Deputy Game Warden Edholm, Of Dead
wood, the state game authorities will
make another try at capturing come of
the antelope running in the gumbo coun-
try between here and Belle Fourche.
The antelope, if taken, are to be placed
in the state game preserve east of Gus
ter. A former attempt to catch the ami
mails in woven wire corral built around
water hole, failed completely. Alfalfa
was scattered inside She corral, and a
watchman stationed near by to close the
gate whenever any antelope entered the
enclosure. But none entered. Now
the state has a new idea. 1t is said that
antelope have an uncomfortable curios-
ity to investigate at close range any
bright object, especially of a red color.
Cases are on record Of the animals being
attracted a long distance by the sight of
small piece of red cloth flying from a
stick a few feet from the ground. So the
red flag trick is to be resorted to, the
plan being to set up such flag in the
corral Rapid City Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-01-08

Chinaware free with Cosmo Blend
Coffee.
GARLOCK'S CASH STORE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

A Canadian soldier in a hospital
near Bromley, Kent, has thin metal
splinter from an explosive bullet
lodged in his heart. Its, presence
was disclosed by X-rays, and; for the
time being, no operation is contem-
plated Whether the metal splinter
works in or out means the difference
between life and death for the pa
tent. The patient, who gets about
as freely as any conValescent, feels
the splinter much in the way that
nail in boot initiates the foot. He
can not sleep on his left side and
finds that practically sitting up in
bed all night is the easiest way Of
getting rest,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

Mayfield, KY. - Henry Campbell,
victim of mutilation by Byrd Choate,
who accused Campbell of wronging
Mrs. Choate, stoutly denies any
guilt and is preparing to prosecute
Choate vigorously on the ground
that the Iatter's attack was reason
less and unprovoked.
MRS. Choate used to spend the
night at my house, when my wife
was there, and when ChOate himself
was away from home" he says.
Mrs. Campbell supports her hus-
bands denial
Campbell has become very weak
since the attack and friends fear be
will not live until the trial. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

Re > e.
OUR DAILY POEM -
- sss = Sss
1T NEVER RETURNS
BY Edith Homer
Once more the gorgeous sun fades in
the west,
Once more night comes on silent,
breathless wings,
Once more King Slumber soothes all
life to rest,
Once more the stars peep forth in
myriad strings.
And once again the bright old moon
steals forth
Encirclng earth with hazy, golden
beams; -
Once more she starts her strange
and mystic course,
Disturbing lone mortals' Wondrous
dreams.
Once more time tells us of the de-
parture
OF days and nights that mortals
call year;
And then the old course. is assumed
by nature
Of never-ending days and nights
and years.
But once the glowing Goals of love
have burned
To glowing Goals the ashes ne'er re-
turn.
A Canadian soldier in a hospital
near Bromley, Kent, has a thin metal
splinter from an explosive bullet
lodged in his heart. Its, presence
was disclosed by X-rays. and; for the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

Martin Reits, age 81, of North
Point, Pa, is still following the plow
on his farm, and one of the team of
horses that he is using is 80 years
old and still doing good service.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13
THEY'RE ALL DEcEIVERs

Miss O'Hallehan-Shure, an niver
trust a, perlieeman. They're a de-
savin' lot.
Mrs. O'GrOgan-They are that.
Me man Moike was completely taken
in by one last night, an hasn't got
out yet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-17

bos rsiSenbIit Wunbsr unb bsrEIi9sr Of
fsnborunom bong
Dem RolurI6pGrmtr bltisn id in Der
Ed6t Rem gorts uu5dhI'ss D%srisnpldbs,
no Ct suns Isintn Rsiguugsu lsbsn bari.
euflans am psfIiasn llitr bes 9uSicn,
apad 80, III in ben lsbisn Stpei Sabrsn
cine IIsins 3tItfobt mttOuosu, bic NIT
itber SaiIon neie GrptittraHg srfdbrt.
Der palifabs SnisrIiais port 1T elm g.
Dorado fir bieieuigsn GrHOlunssiudsr,
bsr,n g5rIs ibnsn uiat ben aufeuthdIt
in ~fnibionabisn Sommtrs9OttIs nit ia
fbicHobIsn prsiItn trldubt, pripotleutc
unb bisls Observation-Disclosures, bic
8srsinieuns Der gop StOuts, bic Doung
@omsu GbriRiun aFuciution bobsn bier
srObs Eager sinssridtst, tn bensn ibrt
mitslisOsr stssn esrinsss ertseIt ibt'
GtrituSsit ssnisbsn tOnnsu. SIN Dintsr
BON p~eltfrsmbsr GiuIamttit, snitpidelt Fd
bier in ben Monotsn Sui big September
Elm rsgslrsaiss p~idnidtrtibsu. Cine 3eIts
Rdbt tOut fia ouf Elm 2sbsr boiler Orb
ias anb burmlOIsr erf, bos isbsu. bet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-17
...ss5 eltleben am 6mcicnitrancxess.

Is siutn 3nsIang ssnOHsn. In isintu
guuntrsis slsbt. wlun bubet. ibt unb fdu'
Isu5t man brobafist bos aommsr
anO @ebsn Der Msn,n, bisies sipig id0ns,
r~siJOOlIt Sanuipisl BON @bbs unb BIui,
man iiebt borbsi5isbsnosH Ddmpfsrn mad
nntsrnimmt pobl aud cine iIeins Moior'
bootfubrt cher btIisist sin IsiHtss Canoe
Isibtbtrtdnblid nur in Babe : aoitim
sleidfom onf ale GbentuoIit6ten borbtI
rtittt. wlon ihlitbt Fd lsidt an isin'
Rodburn an, IhtrSt unb Iadt unO fIirtsI
pObI aud Bel Gslsssnbsit. iur5uri, mur
s,nisbt in bOIlsn 3iistn bic bsrrliat. adj
70 turBe UtrIsnssit. Gds 1T Der ar,is'
Iuuf Der tdsIian 9sI9Gfiisnns in sinsm
3sIts8obsort.
gsrabe fit bic Grdusn BAT camping
bel an8isbenbss. 0rsi BON isOsm bdtsi
lidsn 3ipons baden fs bod isus 9squem'
lihteii, bic ibnsn isiu nod 70 pornsbmsi
oOtsl ssipdbrsn lam. Die MOrosnituupl
Tinbst Fe nit Der g.rsituns bes srittr
Smbib bsI9dFtist. Damn eebt ss an bal
arfrGumen bss 3sltss, isne tlsinsn Der
ridtungen, bic nidt 5u umgtben iinb, BIZ
aus ipieber in stiDobuttr Srbnung Iirdblt
Sc nddlbsm bds Sdgssprogrnmm siHt
Gubpartie Ober 8~ootausflug porIiebt, ipirt
bds Wiittdesmabl porbereitst. Dos Wenu,
sntbdlt Sipar ni6t ale rerbentlihen Ia
fslbtlilnteFsn@ iOnbsrn Elm einfu9ss &C.
ri@t, dnf ben IIeintn aodberb in frtiei
Cuff b6ufis NIT msbr autem Wilsn ali
aenntnifen btrtiitt. Mbsr ss fdmedi
prdHtig unb pnroIt III .gstidt lpirb ni9t'
uno bu bieIts @ebot BON Mlt unb Sung
bsa9tst pirb, 1srrIdt ia6nIis 9armonil
aug bonn, rptnn tIeins M0Itden bier uni
ba ben StimmungsbimmeI 5u rsrbuniIer
oroben.
Die eroBe 9stsiIi9ung an BEN Gumf
ber Doung MomsH Ghriitian aHoeiotior
Ssigt, ME groB bns gebiirfnis mad but
gen GrbpImgsItGttsR mar. Der gtniul
gibt bic 3abl Der In Gsf6Gften uno ga
6ritsn oneeftelten Truutn otif 22,700 an
Bis Dor tueRigsn Sdbrsn bat taum bel
5ebnte Sell fi9 cine Node frsisr grboi
lung in Der Rotnr s6nnen t0nneu. @ett
Der SnterTtate qor. benz gublitum Sui
sdnsIid gsruOrbtn III, baben SuuIsnoe mi
Qbsriouitnbt bort Heus 3rdfts fit ibrI
iaptrs SoIsinslaf ssIammelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-17
an Dem Ncl|dM 0r6Gl6m@ht.

grausnl Dis prostnisublsn IsIi'n all0
mo obsr ~grou,nurbsit In dblolui.a
9obIeu porriidt, bd gtben uldnnst lh
oana nsue gtruie ibtr ooer sr0'i,tai
II, auI QoTsn btr grauenarbsit. plsl
Wauntr aeben aud ME bic bshst s.loqrle,
i6srsre Mrbsit an bic Grnu ob, ioTnsEu
u~urlpItasnb unOslsrnts. uniiasrs 1dtis'
tsit.
Mud I'm iuufmdnniidfn g.ruf ssf'
brSnat bic Drau ben Dldnu nltti pom
1895 Bis 1907 fitg bic antsiI5Ittst Dsr
yrau BON Is ouf 81 qrossnt. DIs inr'
male, BEN BspSItsrnnessulpn9s snilPt,s
dsnbe Gitiosrung mare gtlpslsn lsy
gsossal btim mann. 1876 prclsrt bsi
Der Hrou. 9otI6dlid betrig its esIm
Ronn rs YrOs.Ht i'm iaufmdnHil1tH
@truf.
Dds Wnpu6Itn Der Sr%autnurbtit TN
Sanbel berubt gum 2eil ouf Der .abHsl'
onno Der mGnHli6sn aHstfeltn otgtfl
bos WaT9insnIdrsibsn. 90 IT iidnotgsr
MdngtI an mGnnliHtn Gttnotppliisn.
Wtnn nun bic Grdusn fd Elm Bsruiss
asbist CANA sH sigen mahieH, dut ods pds
onbsrs @eldlttt gar ieintn anIprutA trs
bob, 70 fam man bod p~ubrbdttis nint
ben 8oripurf Der -Wsrbrdngung' trhtbtil.
4u& anf bic M6nnsrl0bns bat bor'
brinaenbs G~routnorbeit niht b%srabtntn'
btrnb oetpirtt: ibsrdn Elm Sstiesn Der
Wdnntriobne, irobbem bic Gruu.ndrbsit
pnds. 40 binisert Gruusndrbsit baatrno
btrtptnots fpirb, gtbt odmit aud huhtrs
Gisnuna SuIdmmsn. abiaIiebtnb obsr
borf nan fogen. baB Grduenatbtit flsiit
srf bd beripenbst pirb, mo Nldnnsr ttb'
len, uuetsigntt obsr mad 2dgt Sss gt'
psrbte nidt gu bsSablen finb. Die III,
msinbtit pirb olio auf has S4ldgipurt
Der .@trbrdusuns4 rer3itten mdTtn. 4
adtbs gairmdtsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-17

auf Rsesu FOlsi gonntnf6,in. db.rI
ni6t tug ben, Der i'm @pIisnbra4 Sds ass
ben nsrIlert.
warm i6Idst bds glut ID isran.
Die Some fdrbt nur bic 5aut: BE Ste
len farht Re nidf, unb 2isB unb WItEkibl
bdAst an lsinst Darbs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-17

%on IND ptt nltlltta bon u1s
Ell feFasIdmisbst an baB ,bernt
~ sod Der idsIidsn girbsit uHb
pfli9ttn, unb bsunpd isu9s
i.n uRIsrt auasn fshuIiHtistr. fr.ubigsr
ais Ioui. bnH bic Ieiht btI6pingtt
coniois ssist uus iest i4un isHs idims
mernct cdIs. bic aIidbrIia IN BET BHits
micrss u~uitTsnssubeH asbsns 70 trquideub
euftauat uub ms nsus Rrdft, unb nsusH
Ntut aibt. sd bsnts udtitlid an bic
GemmuferitH.
Of, ibr i0HIi2sn 9dst Sss pldnss
maasas. Bic lbr 6sm siseniIiasa lIlIaHb
ME fr0blids 5robarisn bOrauasiIi. Bds
fir buni,, Iodsnbs M5eIi9tsiisn Sdubsri
ibr boz bic RAID bsssihrrts GssIs. mic
ndbs riidt ibr bic fusItsutferntsFsn Cans
Der unb NIT psIdsm 3oubtritobs bsrIudt
ihr ale 6inOsrniHs gu bsi,itissn. - mas
i4ooet e., lusHH man idlisbIia nGn
tDc9snIunssn iOfIidsn gbdniuItTdbrten
In tpeitsntfsrnts Gesenben in tiusm pris
mitiDsn aiiittuboOepIub pber elmer ilsiusu
sarm LAMBETH 81 bic Raiur niat iiberan