davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-20

pink and white cosmos sraced the
center OF the dining table Places
were laid for Capt and Mrs. Paul
Manchester. Capt and Mrs Philip Ros-
sitter. Mr.. Corbit Hoffman OF Honolulu,
and the host and hostess
Gen. Samuel / Johnson entertained
at the HaleiUa hotel on Sunday eve
ming with a dinner for Cart and Mrs.
Thomas Love. Capt. and Mrs Walter
GreaCer Mr.. Nm. Warren. Mr..
Brown, and MI Cleveland from the
r o. T. {.
AD SCHOFIELD
The dinning room Of the Young no
tel Was the scene OF a oily dinner
Farty on Tuesday evening when Lieut..
Owen Fowler presided as dinner host
for Mrs Chss Van Way. Miss Nellie
Cotchett. Miss Dorothy Van Way,
Lieut.. Lewis Dorm and Lieut. Richard
Clark. Dancing on the root garden
vas an added pleasure OF the evening.
DR.. and Mrs. DrinkUater eft Soho
field Barracks Saturday for Honolulu.
They will take Dr. Patterson bunga,
Drinkwater has been transferred to
the department hospital.
On "Wednesday evening Lieut., A.
Cochet was host at an informal din
ner. having as his guests Capt and
Mrs Cuthbert Stearns, Miss Mllie
Cochet, Lieut.. Owen Fowler and Lieut.
Marcus Monsarrat
:.
OF great interest TO the ladies Of
Schofield Barracks has been the ten.
mis- tournament, The first games
were played week before last when
entries were made. As each week
has passed the number OF players
have been halved until the game took
place Thursday afternoon on the Ar.
tillery tennis court between Mrs Vim.
McLauren OF the 4th Cavalry and Mrs.
James Peale of the 18th Intpntrv, the
hO1CrS going to Mrs McLauren.
Miss Mile Cochet, Miss Marguerite
White. Miss Marybelle White. Mrs.
Lille Noble White, Lieut.. Owen FoW-
Ter. Lieut.. AmOry CoChet, and Lieut..
Arthur White formed a jolly party
Thursday evening for a swim at Ha-
leiwa. Lieut.. Owen Fowler was host
to dinner for the, party at the hotel,
and later in the evening dancing was
enjoyed to the music Of the NiCtrOla.
Lieut.. Chas. Martin Of the 32nd In.
fantry has returned to the post after
making a trip to the mainland in
charge Of the German prisoners
Among those who enjoyed the hos
pitality of A Battery's most delicious
midnight spread Saturday after the
Red Cross carnival were Lieut.. and
Mrs. Pearson from Fort Shafter Miss
Jane Oliver. Miss Florence Hoffman
Miss divers house-guesD. Miss
Marybelle White. Miss Marguerite
White, Mrs. Lille n. White, Lieut..
John Hoskins, Lieut.. VIM. Barrot,
Lieut.. Arthur White, Lieut.. Jack Bull
lene and DR.. Pinkerton.
Maj. Stephen Smith and Mrs. J. T.
George were guests OF Lieut. and Mrs.
Lloyd Clary for dinner at the Moana
hotel in Honolulu. On Tuesday eve
ming Lady Sci Mel in concert at the
Young hotel was heard as a further
enjoyment. Dancing on the roof gar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-20

den completed the evenings pleasure.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Gustav
Schaeier entertained with a tea IL
honor OF Miss Pauline SdAeter OF To
noluIu- Mrs. Schsefers guests in
Cluded Mrs. Geo Brown. Mrs Rcy-
Eold McCrew. Mrs =. \ Schaefer.
IT Mrs Geo Ahlborn. Mrs Ralph
Clara, Miss Topsy Btveh. Miss Ruth
Soper. Miss Ruth Anderson. Miss Dor.
9TH Guild and Miss Fernice Hal
stead.
4 delightful luncheon on Tuesday
vas the one al which Mrs Gustav
SChaefer VAS hostess. \ profuslon
" cut flowers and terms placed ar
,istiCaIly about the quarters made a
very beautiful background for this at
trsctiye affair Dainty place cards
marked covers for Mrs Fred Damon.
Mrs Harold Giffard Mrs Samuel
Walker. Mrs. Chas Chifiingworth. and
Mrs. Chas Stillman from Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-20
Schofeld Barracks Society

Capt and Mrs. M8rkley Of the Med!
cal Reserve Corps have taken the SET
OF quarters in the LIST Infantry post
formerly occupied by Capt. John
ReArden.
Mrs. Henry Lewis vas hostess on
Tuesday afternoon 10 the Ist infantry
Bridge C!uh. .tfter many interesting
card games an appetizing luncheon
was served 10 Mrs. Harry Biasland
Iirs. Philip Rossiter. Mrs. Robert
Houston Anderson. Mrs, Charles Wal
son, Mrs. Charles Rice. Mrs. Walter
Greacen and Mrs. Henry Gibncr.
On Sunday evening Capt. and Mrs
John Wyeth and Capt. Bertram Frank
enberger were guests at the HaleiWa
Hotel for dinner.
Lieut. Marcus Monsarrat was host
at an informal dinner party on Friday
evening TO Capt. Daniel Murphy. Capt
Raymond McQuiIlIn and Lieut.. Owen
Fowler.
Capt. and Mrs. Philip keihi OF the
4th Cavalry in Cashier have moved
from their old quarters into quarters
1871.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ciary, az
companied by Capt. and Mrs. Albert
Hennessy. spent Saturday in the city
OF Honolulu The party motored back
to SchofieId Barracks in time for the
Red Cross carnival.
+
On Sunday evening Mrs. Charles
Van Way and Miss Dorothy Van Way
were hostesses at an informal buffet
supper for Lieut. William Barott and
Lieut.. Owen Fowler. Later In the
evening Lieut.. Barott entertained with
party at the infantry amusement
hall to see Monte Carter.
Lieut.. Marcus Monsarrat enter
tanned his father and mother, DR.. and
Mrs. W. T. Monsarrat OF Honolulu,
as his house guests for the week end.
Following the Red Cross carnival
Mr.. and Mrs. George French of ho.
nolulu were the weekend guests of
Lieut.. and Mrs. William Saporras.
On Sunday Lieut.. Owen Fowler and
Lieut.. Marcus Monsarrat entertained
at dinner in honor OF DR.. and Mrs. ".
r. Monsarrat of Honolulu. The table
was very beautifully decorated with a
centerpiece OF exquisite red roses.
Lieut.. Armory Cotchett and Miss Mel
lie Cotchett were additional guests.
+
Miss Florence Hoffman of Honolulu
spent Saturday and Sunday in Scho-
field Barracks as the charming guest
of Miss Jane Oliver.
On Saturday evening Misses Mar
tina and Ruth McChesney Of Honolulu
were the guests of friends in the post
for the carnival given for the benefit
of the Red Cross.
An unusually large number of army
people motored out to Haleiwa on
Sunday for a swim in the inviting
surf. Refreshments were enjoyed
after the swim at the nearby Hale
iva Hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-20

Lieut. and Mrs. Pearson OF Fort
Shafter spent Friday and Saturday
In the post as the guests of Lieut.
John Hoskins and Miss Jane Oliver.
On last Friday evening CAM. and
Mrs John Richardson presided at an
attractive dinner party for Capt and
Mrs Paul Manchester. and Lieut.. Fl.
&. Gray. Purple bougsinorIleas formed
an unusually beautiful centerriece.
The party later added 10 the number
OF dancers at the j2nd Infantry hop.
After an enjoyable afternoon spent
In the surf at HaleiVa Col Henry But,
ner, Mrs. De Russy Hoyle. Lieut. and
Mrs. William Saportas. Mr.. and Mrs.
George French, OF Honolulu; Capt.
Vincent Erwin and Capt John Eager
mOtored back TO SChoneld Barracks
and were guests at a delicious supper
given informally by Lieut.. and Mrs.
SapOrtas
Capt. and Mrs. Albert Hennessy pre-
sided at a delightful dinner party Civ
en- at the HaleiVa hotel on Wednes-
day evening A Centerpiece OF yellow
daisies made a most attractive ioral
offering for the table. Capt. and Mrs.
Hennessy's guests we're Capt and Mrs.
Philip ROssiter. Mai Leopold Mitch
ell. Capt. Edward Maxon and Lieut.
Harrison Coleman.
Col and Mrs. Tiemann Horn and
Mr.. Tiemann Horn formed a party Of
three who dined Informally at the Ha
leiWa hotel on Wednesday evening
Later the party we're guests at the
25th Infantry dance.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Chas
Meal entertained II of her friends
with an enjoyable bridge party. The
players were Mrs. Meals. Mrs. Harry
Blasland, Mrs. Frank Halstead, Mrs.
Byard Sneed. Mrs Gustav Schaefer,
Mrs. Chas. Watson. Mrs. Thos. Lowe,
Mrs. Philip Rosster. Mrs. Walter
Greacen, Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs
Henry Lewis, and Mrs. Robert Ander
son. At O'Clock the card playing
ceased and conversation over the tea
cups became the amusement OF the
hour. Additional guests for tea were
Mrs. Paul Manchester and Mrs
Markley.
Lieut.. Harrison Coleman and Lieut.
Forrest Pinkerton enjoyed the charm
ing hospitality of Capt. and Mrs. AL
bert Hennessy for dinner on Tuesday
evening. Cut flowers and ferns were
used to ornament the oval dining
table. Later the party attended the
movie show.
Last Saturday was in truth a whole
day given to the Red Cross. for in
the afternoon B Battery OF the 9th
Field Artillery and A Battery of the
LIST Field Artillery gave an exhibition
football game, the proceeds OF which
were turned into the local Red Cross
treasurer.
Lieut.. Forrest Pinkerton was dinner
host at the Haleiwa hotel on Wednes.
day evening for the Misses MAryDelle
and Marguerite White and Lieut.. Jack
Bullene. Sprays of regina corona
leaning gracefully from q low vase
were used for the dainty centerpiece.
i
On Saturday evening Capt and Mrs.
Corbitt Hoffman were host and hostess
at a we'll appointed dinner party in
their quarters at Cashier. Delicate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-20
Social
Annoyance

From hygienc standpoint social annoy
anCe is getting serious. since the strain on both
the body and the mind requires constant physi-
cal attention. Certainly nothing IS more an
noying to refined person than offensive pers-
piration body oders. Those who have used
Tyree's AntiSeptic Powder know IL to be the
one remedy which never disappoints. For gen.
eral uses--dependable in all cases-t should
be in every household.
DR. NJ. L. Charter. Of the Fsculte de Paris.
France, said IF thee is a very unpleasant
affection and hard TO cure at that. il is surely
these conditions" He also say. there are
to be found in the drug stores many prepare
tons containing bOraciC acid and tacum. These
preparations. generally used in dried state,
have the great inconvenience Of clogging the
pores OF the skin. This is not the case with
Tyree's AntIseptc Powder. as it acts as .
deodorizing, stimulating agent. My attention
was called to this fact while attending several
cases of severe Inflammation produced by
Poison Oak While no other remedy would
give relief. Tyree's Antseptic in the proper
ton Of two teaspOOnfus to a pint Of water
allayed the intense pain in Il comparatively
short space of time"
This preparation is sold in boxes at twenty
Ave cents and one dollar, by the manufacturer,
J. s. Tyree, Chemist, Inc. Washington, D. C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-20
(Spscsl star RHIIs.iz co,rsspOndenes. }


SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. oct. 20.
On last Friday evening the 32nd In
fantry acted as host To the regular
weekly post hop and the affair MAS
very much Of q success. The decora-
tons we're very striking. having a.
their main feature two large siiH
flags-the Star Spangied Banner and
the 32nd Infantry Tegimental flag
crossed at the center column. Dancing
WasNhJ0yed until II O'Clock. when
delicious salad course and coffee we're
served TO the guests, who Included
Col. Lucius Durfee, Col and Mrs. Fart
Carnahan, Capt. and Mrs. Paul MAJ.
chester, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas
Lowe, Capt. and Mrs. Byard Sneed,
Capt. and Mrs. John Burnett. Capt.
and Mrs. John Richardson. Capt. and
Mrs. Archibald Arnold. Capt and
Mrs. Samuel Heidner, Capt. and Mrs.
James Peale. Capt. and Mrs. Clarence
Danielson. Lieut.. and Mrs. Pearson,
Miss Marguerite Mckinley OF Homo
lulu, Mrs. Helen MacAdam, Miss Ty-
Ter, Miss Dorothy Van Way, Miss
Katherine Anderson. Miss Marybells
White, Miss Jane Oliver, Miss Kath-
crime Carnahan, Miss Marguerite
White, Mrs. Charles Van Way, Capt.
Clyde Selleck, Capt Daniel Murphy.
Capt. Karl Greenwald, Capt. Charles
Bankhead, Capt. John SimUns. Capt.
Carl Cohen, Capt. Charles Keleher,
Capt. Leopold Herwig, Lieut.. William
Barott, Lieut.. Arthur White. Lieut..
John Hoskins, Lieut.. Forrest Pinker
YF{I1iufF,T. NaFRon
owen Fowler, Lieut.. Marcus Monsar-
rat. Lieut.. Terry Bull, Lieut. Rich
ard Clark, Lieut.. Robert SHELTON,
Lieut.. II. c. Gray, Lieut.. Lawrence
Fagg, Mr.. Tyler and Lieut.. Jacobson.
Mrs. Walter Greacen and little
daught.4 left the post on Tuesday for
Fort ahafter. where they will be
guests OF Capt. and Mrs. Alfred Rock
wood until Capt. Greacen returns from
Hilo and Maui. where he has been
sent on a detail.
The 25th Regiment commanded by
Col. Earl Carnahan, is spending ten
days down on the coast near Haleiwa.
The outing is purely for pleasure and
bAlC OlliSCtb anu AiCh are IdhiuG ilIO
easy and enjoying it.
On Wednesday evening the officers
and ladies OF the 18th Infantry enter
tanned at Haleiwa Hotel with con-
cert and dancing. The 25th Infantry
band rendered an unusually excellent
program for the evenings amuse-
ment. Dancing was enjoyed on the
broad lanai OF the hotel while the
band was stationed around the marble
fountain under the portlco.
.s-rS. - a.
Mrs. Alfred White OF Honolulu was
the guest OF Mrs. Byard Sneed for
Sunday.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Gustav
Schaefer was the charming hostess at
an informal bridge tea. Vases of
dainty cut flowers were used to deco.
rate the quarters. Mrs. Schaefer's
guests were Mrs. Thomas Lowe. Mrs.
Paul Manchester and Mrs. Charles
Meal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-20
MOANA DANSANT

Dinner-dance at the Moana Satur
day night. Tables may be reserved in
advance ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-20

Maj. Stephen Smith and Mrs. J. =.
George were guests OF Lieut.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Clary for dinner at the Moana
hotel in Honolulu. On Tuesday eve
ming Lady Sci Mel in concert at the
Young hotel was heard as further
endowment Dancing on the roof gar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-20

Last Saturday was in truth a whole
day given to the Red Cross. for in
the afternoon B Battery Of the 9th
Field Artillery and Battery Of the
LIST Field Artillery gave an exhibition
football game, the proceeds of which
were turned into the local Red Cross
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
OLD FASHIONED WINTER
NOW Grips THE CITY

Yesterday and last night were mos
miserable for pedestrians In Whining
ton. A brisk wind IN the forenoon, fol-
lowed throughout the day with a fairly
heavy snow. made II difncult for work
men employed on the outside and i'm
peded greatly the throng Of Christmas
shippers which crowded Market and
the side business streets all day There
was trouble in the early morning
hours. Many Of the street cars were
stalled and men on their way TO work
were compelled 10 leave the cars and
walk 10 their places Of employment.
A misty rain set In in the afternoon,
while the temperature remained at 9
low mark. In the evening the mist
turned into a real rain. A sloppy con-
dition resulted, and theatre -goers
splashed their way through up until g
late hour. when snow and a cold wave
get in. This morning was crisp and
cool.
The traction company sent out Sow
eral sweepers early In the evening.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
GRAtGERS CONSIDER
EDUCATIONAL Laws
Would Abolish 2 Mile Limit
Provided by Compul-
sorry Bill
FAR RMERS FAVOR
PRICE CONTROL
Special 10 THE EVENING J0URNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Dec. Establishing Of
the two-mile limit the compulsory
educational law was advocated In a
resolution adopted by the Delaware
state Grange after long discussion
at the final session Of the grange here
yesterday The law at present eX-
empts children between the ages Of z
and "a years from the provisions Of
the act certain months Of The year
II they live more than two miles
from a school. The resolution urges
that the law be amended In that par
tlculsr. The resolution suggests a
further amendment. that In case a
child has not reached the sixth gade
by the time they are "a years of age
they shall continue to come within
the Jurisdiction Of the law until they
do reach that age.
Mrs. K. L. Cowgirl, chairman of the
women's work committee, presented
an interesting report The report
pointed out that never In the history
OF the country has the work Of wom-
en- been so important, and urged every
woman TO do her hit to help during
the war.
one Of the most interesting reports
OF the session was that Of the agri-
culture committee, John Ponder, chair
man. The report stated that the
farmers are able to meet the food
demand thrust upon them by the war
and thst the food supply viii moi
fail II the farmer is wise and acts
quickly. The report further stated
that the policy Of stimulating food pro
duction win have TO be supplemented
BY the policy Of guaranteeing the
farmer against losses due TO possible
overproduction, and that Congress
must decide what action should be
taken 10 that respect. The report
set out that there never was more
need for scientific and businesslike
farmers, as the farmer must play a
big part IN the decisive part OF the
war;
Another resolution adopted provides
that the farmer will cheerfully sub
NIT TO the control Of prices Of some
Of his produce by the Federal Govern
ment. providing that prices Of the
commodities Of other producers are
similarly controlled.
The Grange adopted resolution
thanking the faculty and students OF
Delaware College for the c0urtesy ex-
tended TO the members during the ses
sion. All the meetings and lectures
were held in the college buildings.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
Special Dispatch from
J. HERBERT DUCkWORTH.
or our New York Bureau.

or Our New York bureau
NEW YORK, Dec. "a -Airways prom
lse to be common IN the United states
by next spring.
Fast airplanes, naval, military and
postal, skyrocketing along regular
routes will be familiar sights.
The United states win have 22,5OO
alrpianes by next August. The chart
OF the proposed airways. with their
branch connections viii look like the
wide curves on the daily weather map.
To get prompt action in establishing
a chain Of landing stations for airplanes
across the continent the Aero Club Of
America has invited 5000 cities and
towns touched by the proposed trans
continental and coastal airways to
send delegates to the second annual
aeronautlc congress In New York next
February when the scheme will be
discussed.
owing to the lack Of established
landing places which would enable an
aviator 10 land almost anywhere in
case OF motor trouble. United States
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico and Ari-
zona.
LANGLEY Washing TO Los
Angeles.
CHANUTE AND BELL AIRWAY--Bos-
ton TO Seattle via Albany, Syracuse
Rochester, Erie, Buffalo. Detroit, Grand
Rapids, Minneapolis, Bismarck IN. Dsk.)
and Great Falls lMont.).
ATLANTIC AIRWAY-Bangor (Mes
to Key West touching at every I'm
portant city on the coast.
GULF AIRNNAY-Key West to mouth
of the Rio Grande following the coas
and touching at important cities.
PACIFIC ArRWAY-San Diego to Pu
get Sound, following the coast witt
stops at important points.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14


military fliers cannot at present be
taught cross-country and night flying
and cruising. This experience is abso-
lutely necessary TO the military aviator
whether he is TO be employed In drop
ping bombs, scouting or taking photo
graphs.
These landing places can also be used
by the postofilce as aerodromes for the
mail carriers.
The duties Of an aerial mail carrier
will necessitate much overland flying
( day and night and the dropping OF mail
bags, duties similar TO those Of the
service fiers engaged in bombing.
Therefore Il Is suggested that the
postofflce can, while Transporting mail
faster, form a large reserve Of trained
aviators which could be taken over by
the Army and Navy in case Of need
The Postal Air Service would thus be.
come a practical training field fol
bombing aviators.
The four transcontinental airway'
and three coastal airways proposed are
as follows:
] WOODROW WILSON AIRwAY-Nev
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
Plant ANIl-AIR
CRAFT Guns IN CITY

That this city may be protected from
attacks by air ships the government IS
having installed in advantageous places
about the city powerful guns with
which to combat aeroplanes should
such attempt an attack.
Workmen are now engaged IN com
pletlng the concrete emplacements Tor
two such guns and they will be in 10
sition to protect all the city ship yards
Government censorship prohibits the
naming Of the exact location Of these
guns Several other anti-aircraft guns
arc 10 be placed about the city.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

York TO san Francisco via Cleveland
Toledo and Chicago.
WRIGHT BROTHERS AlRWAY-
Washington to San Diego via n. Caro-
lima. Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

Victor victrolas and Records, at
Snellenburg's.--
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
Big Offer Now To
g.
Customers

We are making a big of
fer on the Thor Washers7-
made by the largest manu-
facturers of Washing Ma
cl.ines in the World. Phone
for Demonstration. No OBJ
LEGATION or have a special
representative call, We stand
behind the Thor guarantee
with our own and recon-
mend # to every housewife.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-22
9ifes, glan5enbcs 9aar
Trei bon 8rinb.
Mabden, periudt es! 9as 5aar ,uirb
tueid, malenb unb berrlid! 9anft
cine rs Gents Glaide 9anncrime.

8enn SIR etpas nm fdiperes @aar
gebt, bas gldn5t in Sd0nbeit nnb itrablt
Don 2eben, bas cine unpergleid,ltde
8eidbeit bat unb tpaIenb unb gldn3eno
lit, periudt 9anoerine.
Sur cine Mpplifatton berboppelt Die
SdDnbeit gures 9aares, nebitoem loft
lie iofort ieben @rnnb : Rartifel. Sb1
t0nnt tetn id0nes 9aar nod gefunoes
3aar baben, tpenn SIR @rinb babt. 9ie>
fer 5dorf raubt ben @lnn3 beS -l3aares
3eerit6rt feline @tdrfe unb fem etgentlides
Heben unb er5eugt, tpenn man i'm midi
befettigt, cine Iieberbaftigfeit uno Elm
Suden Der &opfbdnt; Die g3%aartpur5elr
bungern aus. 5l6fen iim unb fterben. ab.
oann fdQt bas 4nm raid aus. 0erfebl1
nidbt etne % gents SIn5be oes @nptpI=
ton's 9nnberin IN trgeno einer Npotbefe
All fnufen u11b bann berfndt es.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-22

uMlln iin6 ipir in TranfreiG. Bas
miro ms sic nadlte Set bringen?
8ie Eofinunngsfreuoig Sic 2ellte
1inb! @er bon ibnen miro 6aS Batter
Ionb mieberleben? Sd nidt. - Sb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-22

aber gu rubig uberlegeno, o1d tpenr1
iie MIDI 10 mabnlinnig liebte, tpie i'd
iie."
Sein Blid fiel cuff oen Soten:
uIdgc id an Geiner Stele bier, 10
mlroen bieleidt piele Eranen meni-
ger flieBen. 1as @eidid bat es ober
on6erS beItimmt. : @er lpeiB, mos
es nit mir beobiidtigtl" = SCUM fiel
linn elm, bob es bodite 3eit iei, gu
leiner &ompa1ie 3ltrud5l1tetrer1. CT
morf nod einen leeten 9lid a11f ben
@efoIeuen, merfte itd Die Stelle 10
gut pie moglid, uno lief iiber Den
Mbbong oes @aisberges binab. @inem
nit peritieoenen 2e,lten oos 96la6t'
felo obj 16enoen preubilden Selorpe'
BEL be5ei9nete er genau Die 2ager'
itdtte oes totem &6nigsgrenooiers,
uno Damn elite er 10 fdnea pie mog-
lid 5l iei1em Battalion. @r fam &C.
robe redt gum Mtmarid. 9ur6 Die
MeIoung ieines grlebniifes entfdul'
bigte er BEL Sa,iptmann Simmer iein
Ianges Musbletben unb iibernabm
tpie6er ieinen 3ug.
Ser Mori6 begam bon oa on mte-
Der 3iemIib l1nangenebm gu nerSen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-22
New Process
Steam | aundry
9emft SIR etmos p,n Gnre Bat4e3

2tntl 81 G41V1 p1W 3"Ie Hg~ve1e.
8enu 10, bar miro e: fid Gnd lss
reu, nidt auBer M9t gu Ia1en, bab ~
guer @igentbum bebanoeIn, all tpdre q
bns un5erige. Bir baber bic 7polft&n
stafte @aidanftalt in Noromeften MI
I,efern eri1sl &Iofe Mrbett. Btr 80
braaden teinr @%Aemtta1ea: uir beroerbe'
caber Cure @a1er ut@t. Senn u
refine Nrbeit unb bette 8ebar1olan
uolt, bann benft an un8. I1nfere Rre1
!e finb nieDr,s , al5 fonfttpo, uno mt
b.iorgen Cure Sapailientpade bthige1
ais Sbr es felbft tbun t6nrt.. Grtunfts
ynb iber3eu8t Gld. @ir baben dgen
ten IN ben %umliegen0en Std0ten.
e.. @eper Dau.pfmafAanfaIt,
gtgeutbiimer. oaa
+ I've. g, ct. GIout
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-01

Al the news all The The Argus.