davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-24
Hui Aloha Fair In Hanalei

There will be a Hui Aloha Fair
at the Deverill's, in Hanalei, on
Saturday afternoon, at which there
will be some choice fancy work of
the kind that Hanalei has won a
worthy reputation on, together with
some Hawaiian quilts, so elaborate
ly and daintily made, and a few
Lauhala mats, such as are mighty
hard to get these DAYS.
In the Refreshment Department,
there will be choice laulaus of pork
and beef, poi, ice cream and cake,
the incest made, for sale.
The proceeds of the Fair will go
towards the charitable work of the
organization.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-24
Little Girls Lawn Party

Mrs. Lydgate gave a little lawn
party to the children of her Sunday
school class for little Anna Scott on
Wednesday afternoon.
There were three lines of enter
tainment, stories. games and re-
freshments, and it was hard to say
which was the most popular.
Though a. girls affair, a small
boy or two, drifting by on the road !,
were drawn in by a social attraction
which they could not resist.
Each of the girls has written a
steamer letter for Anna, to be open
ed and read on a designated day on
the journey to the Coast.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-24
A New Book Coming

Mr.. A. C. Smith the Star Bulle-
tin" representative arrived last
Friday morning and is gathering
data for Men of Hawaii" which
will be reference library of the men
of affairs of these Islands somewhat
after the manner of WHO'S Who"
in the States.
There will be approximately 600
names representative of Honolulu,
100 or so of Hawaii and Maui each
and rs of Kauai. The book will be
sumptuouslv printed and bound and
will sell for s10.75 a copy.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-24
A Word Of Appreciation
Well Earned

By the steamer today Miss Mabel
Wilcox leaves to join the Red Cross
detachment, contingent to the Johns
Hopkins Training School for nurses
Miss Wilcox has held the position
of district tuberculosis nurse for
Kauai for somewhat over three
years, and has rendered the most
faithful and intelligent service dur
ing this time. She has done more
than this; by means of an alert
initiative and a kindly sympathy
she has done much to extend the
scope and usefulness Of the service,
and has given it fresh credit and
dignity in the eyes of the general
public, and even more so in the
eyes of the unfortunate victims
themselves.
She has been unsparing in her
efforts for these unfortunates, and
gradually, through many discourage
ments, she has won their. confidence
and regard.
At first it was very hard to do
much for them because of suspicion
and resentment, but this has been
largely overcome, and now patients
come Of their own accord for treat
ment.
Miss Wilcox will probably go
direct to Johns Hopkins at Balti-
more, and there receive instructions.
Where she will go from there and
what her duties will be she does
not know at present. Probably she
will be assigned to Base Hospital
at the Front, somewhere in France,
but it is possible that she may go
instead to Russia or Rumania
Naturally she leaves home with a
tug at the heart strings; but also
with the eagerness and enthusiasm
of an earnest soul bearing even o
humble part in a Great Cause.
Our heartiest we'll wishes go with
her; and we will follow her fortunes
with much interest, and much
pride.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-24
Mrs. Weber Follows Suit
Good Crossings

The Supervisors on their recent
annual trip of inspection round the
island made a point of interview
ing the different plantation manag-
ers in regard to railway crossings on
the public roads, and were in every
instance received with the utmost
courtesy, and were given every as
surance that good, smooth, perma-
nent, concrete crossings would be
put in. We recommend this cordial
spirit Of cooperation on the part d
the plantation.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-24
Upland Rice

Mr.. c. A. Rice, cooperating with
the County Agent is planting an
experimental patch of upland rice
on his farm at Huleia.
1t is claimed that this rice will
grow under substantially the same
conditions as field beans. 1t is to
be hoped that it will prove a sue
cess, as there is so much land that
will be available for that kind Of
rice which would not be suitable
for the swamp variety. Also the
cultivation will be much less ex-
pensive, even if it is found neces-
sary to irrigate it.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-24
A New Cotton

Kapok is the material the French
are using as a substitute for cotton
in the manufacture of explosives.
Kapok is the silky fiber covering
the seeds of the Ceiba tree, a native
of the tropics. The process by which
kapok is prepared is iealously guard
ed. Garments wadded with the
fiber are not sent to prisoners of
war within the enemy's lines.
The kapok tree grows readily on
these Islands and may become valu-
able for us.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-24
Local and Personal Notes

Mr.. Aubrey Robinson and his
son Mr.. Elmer Robinson went to
town by the Kinau on Saturday.
Mrs. A. Menefoglio and two chill
dren left for Hawaii on Saturday.
She will visit with friends and re-
latives at Olaa.
Mrs. f. Zoller returned from
town few days ago where she had
been spending a couple of weeks or
so with her daughter.
Mr., Sinclair Robinson left by the
Kinau on Saturday. on his way to
the Coast and his bride. He will
sail by the Matsonia on Wednesday
Mrs. J. 7. Waterhouse is visiting
her daughter Mrs. G. H. Wilcox.
Mrs. Waterhouse is very much be-
loved and is welcomed by many
friends outside her large circle OF
relatives,
By dint of much patient hard
work and much artistic intelligence,
Mrs. Herman Wolters has trans
formed the Kealia managers house
into a very attractive and comfort
able home.
Everett and Winifred Brown OF
Honolulu are visiting the c. A.
Rices. They are school friends of
the Rice girls. Needless to say they
are having a good time and think
Kauai is fine.
Lindsay Faye, on Kauai for the
Summer, has been spending few
days with his cousins the Hoggs in
Lihue. He leaves shortly for the
East where he will enter Yale in
the Freshman Glass.
Mrs. Wiedemeyer returned from
Hawaii last week; spent a few
days with her sister Mrs. Blackstad
at Waimea, and is now back at
home in Lihue. The girls are with
her but the boys are still at Wal
mea.
Mr.. Hopper, manager Of the
Garden Island, who has been in
Honolulu undergoing a slight opera
ton, will return tomorrow morning
ready for business as usual, Miss
Thelma Hopper will remain. for
some months.
Mr.. John Waterhouse, of Alex
ander and Baldwin, was on Kauai
for few days last week, He re-
turned to town on Saturday with
his two children, who had been
spending some time on the Island
visiting relatives
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-24
The Red Cross Cactus

A beautiful new variety of Cactus,
akin to the Nightblooming Cereus,
has been developed and is being
grown in Honolulu; it has been
christened the Red Cross Cactus
In color this new cactus is a deep
crimson darkening almost to a
purple in the center, with stamen
spray tinted with yellow. T h e
flowers are as large as a good sized
saucer.
Mr.. McNeill of Punahou has them
in the interest of the Re0 Cross,
and, we understand, it may be pos
sible to get cuttings from him.
Our local Red Cross Auxiliary
ought to have one as its mascot.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-24
Would Be Criminals Held Up

A small band of would-be cri-
minals, burgars, house-breakers,
thieves and such like have been
operating for some time in Waimea,
but were finally caught up and
brought to trial with the result that
they have been committed to the
Grand Jury at the next regular
term of Court.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-24
Sweet Sixteens Go Swimming

Thursday afternoon the girls of
Lihue, of the young lady age, or
verging on it, with their visitors of
the same charming age, to the num-
Der of some %, made up a swim
ming party as the guests of the
Broadbents at their Waipouli beach
home. Following the swim there
was delicious picnic lunch, and a
leisurely return home in the even
ing.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-24
Road Progress

Mr.. ]. H. Moragne, the road en-
gineer, reports that work is going
forward rapidly on the macadamiz-
ing in Koolau, and that the gap in
that section will be closed up by the
middle of August or little later.
The macadam plants will then be
moved to Waipouli, where a supply
of stone is now being quarried, and
the work of macadamizing the re-
naming Kapaa gap will then be
pushed to an immediate finish. By
the end of the year the Belt Road
will be completed, and we will then
have the finest road system on the
Islands. While in Kapaa neighbor-
hood, however, the road to the Ma
helona Hospital and the Kapaa
School will be completed.
Roads to be Oiled.
A definite settled policy of oiling
all macadamized roads has been a.
dopted and will be, assiduously carr
led out. This is in the interest of
the comfort of travel as well as of
the life of the roads. The objec-
ton heretofore raised of the danger
of skidding on an oiled road will be
obviated by applying the oil only
after the road has become somewhat
roughened by wear.
All places where skidding might
be dangerous will be specially pro-
tected by parapet walls.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-24

Four of the Sweet Sixteen SWIM
ming girls are still at Waipouh,
batching it," taking turns at the
cooking, two at time, and doubt
less turning out very dainty dishes.
such as would tempt an epicure, at
least if he wa. hungry.
Mr.. A. II. Case, County Agent
for Kauai, has been appointed by
the Governor a member of the Board
of Commissioner for the Territorial
Fair, representing the County of
Kauai. We commend it as wise
appointment.
Editor Garden Island:
/ want this put in the Garden Is
land; we having no paper on our
side have to come TO Lihue with our
dope" which | have to write,
but want to reach the people on
onr side. We see all the other peo-
pie booming up what they do so we
had also better wake up.
Wide Wake.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-24
Announcement

Mrs William HASTE announces
the engagement of her daughter
Marion, to Mr.. Elmer Jay Galusha
of Honolulu.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-24

Little Miss Ida Klussman is the
latest victim of appendicitis. A
successful operation was made on
Friday. She is doing uncommonly
well,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-24

In view of the contemplated de-
parture OF Friends and Guests a
veritable rush of social events has
filled the last week.
Mrs. r. l.. Wilcox leads the way
On Tuesday afternoon the 18th
Mrs. r. l.. Wilcox entertained with
card party for her sister, Mrs. Scott,
at which there were some 40 ladies
present. Miss Lottie Jordan capt
ured the first prize, Mrs. AS. Wilcox
the second, and Mrs. Avery the third,
while special prize went to Mrs.
Scott as the guests of honor.
Mrs. A. S. Wilcox presides
at a poi Lunch
Mrs A. S. Wilcox gave an ini-
mitable poi lunch on Friday the
Goth, in honor of Mrs. Scott and
Miss Mable Wilcox at which there
were some two dozen ladies present.
Following the lunch the. after
noon was devoted mainly to cards,
as the result of which Miss Lottie
Jordan again won the first prize, =
she has taking ways when it comes
to cards-Mrs. Robertson the sec
ond and c. A. Rice the consolation.
Mrs. Weber Follows Suit
Monday 23d closed the brief rush
with a card party given by Mrs.
Weber, again for Mrs. Scott in
which some three dozen ladies par
ticipated. The prizes fell to the
following ladies Mrs. Robertson
first, Mrs. Coney second, and Mrs.
Swan consolation.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-24
Departing Guests

Mrs. Scott and her daughters
leave for their home at the Coast
by the Kinau today. Their visit
to Kauai has been a real pleasure
to host of friends who have known
Mary Rice from childhood up, and
to host of others who have come
to know her since. Her girls are
following dutifully in the footsteps
of their mother in the kindly graces
that win friends.
Mrs. Clarence Lyman who has
been spending the Winter and
more at Grove Farm is leaving to-
day with Miss Mabel Wilcox. She
will accompany her to the East and
will if possible go to the Front with
her.
By her charming manners and
her gracious responsiveness Mrs.
Lyman has made many friends
here who will miss her, and who
will be very glad to see her back
again.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-24
A Series of Social Events

In view of the contemplated de-
parture of Friends and Guests
veritable rush of social events has
filed the last week
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-24

Continued on Page o.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30
1febcr Nef1 GrnteaMsfaN.

9htr suehral i'm Isen Satr8ehnt lit rniae &esennae gern9er
gepeien ais in 0iehm Sabre. Inter Ginrenn1ns Der aus oenl eten
s~Diesidbrioen &erbt Elm @eftan0 bon tnae1br $50 9eilionen 8HlbeL
@ouait nrfn mir Biz sur naden Grnhe ausfommeu. Sn notHalea Set
tn per6ranfen mir iabrHh ndt gun5 600 giaionen gpfbdl. Sir Die
MusTabr Deroen no epa iehig giliqHen' 9ui3el lbrg. bleiben, ba
1maer Spmianfet bfeqeft od5g 9eiaionen. Gos 9enigt ober rht
onn1hern0. am 0n Qusfaq in Der @eisenerute git bcden, sunal otler
ansFaa ar5Bcr it, ais in irgen6 enen friberen Sabre. Inter otePn
lImEdnoen paroe elm olgenener NoHtano unbermeioHd lem uert ni5t
aladIiherpeie nnoere a6rnerrldte rehGher 9eraten mdren; 10 rethHd,
6B NIT Or5e1 lleberfpB Der gusfaI in Der &ei8eHernte eini9ermoBen
ausgeQhhen ner0en fam.
llnIce 6~iesiabrioe Maisernte lit Die gr5Br gemeien Die 6ns 2onb
iennIg aebabt bat. lnO es bat rRiqe Wnisernten ihon IN Den leehf
Sabreu geqeben. Shon Inn Sabre 1906 nrroen na6edn Dmi Wttliaroen
8ufheI decrnta, ober crit I'M Sabre 1912 plr0e Die 9reimIlnroengren8e
H6er{hrten. en- Sen nddFen ba6eu Sabren gngen bic @rtrdge omn
nioer tardHtGa surid, aber i'm Sabre 1915 muroe Die DECENTRALIZATION.
orense o6ermalg ibertrtHen, mo babel lit e8 ien9er ~gebIeben. anA
Moaqen rmO Safer boben IN bden Sabre redihe ertrdge ergebe1 tno
a0rtoffeIu f0 10 ait gernten, 0aB Der @rnteeurag nod i6er ben Grhog
Der giekrerrte 0eg Sa6res 1912 1innlsgebt Ser o~fsiabrige Ge{mnt.
ertrag an aornerfridtat aMo 8eHn Wos, GoggerL @erfe lno Safer
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, beldut lb mf srno 570S @2iaionfn 8nibd.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30

Gle smi ar0Btn GnmbhonfeG r1efr in gfep grf Bo6en Die
Merle 0r ardBten 0entiben 92efer ouf lire &rograune getelt. Ser
aapeameHer zines 0ieRr 9reter bot fem gerbaten ~ eler Anreoe
an 6ns NnbIffan gerehthrtigt norn En- iogt 0aB Is mnb 0e au19a5e
nr omaifaniidet Gaton lit Bic oaltRhen Sege 81 HbrpinOen, o6erI
nAt bic 6eutlben Screen Der @auFf 81 beeRoen. 2s " Der rtdfage
mo bprnHnhae G~tan0punft. Seer Diaen nift teit, gerat IN ene StebI
Iuan. Sic Id 1nhaltbar, ne Iii Der lebten aonRqnen8 bodlt laherlt1 H.
gieieniaen, Sic feline 0eutfhe @adf negen Der gationalitat Der Stompo
uHfen b0ren molten, feaen oart i9rem &ertanonis tr gtuft en-
{nIehdps 9eugnis 0ns, 50 fe niht eraBt bo6en DOB 9fuff ~iberbalpt ntht
national ionOcrn International lit 0aB Die @irfung Der WiaHt m Der
grueaunq bon Observation-Disclosures beitebt lmo tie IN ener SpraGe
ann ans0raf brinqt Die Sober belebt. Ge lit Die 8elhpr0he Des
Nerseng. 90 man Dos gerf zines oeptihen, zines trGn5ot11en ooer
eims tto[eniifen Mefers bort ale gfationen herIteben mas er io9en
eFnenr aanlder berribu, NIT 0eHeu Station mir I'M arnge iteben, Der
nerrat, penn man fme anfbtn af tire letten loglden &onlequen5en
msnehnt, bah mir lberbaupf gQr felaen SrRg flbren fonnen. Sn Der
@erIteaun Don aregsmaterial fo 4ro5efe notfpenoig nelhe oeutl1e
Ehemifer unn 4hnf4er erf1n0gt ba6en- 9lfe 1atiade Tires 0elflmen
l1rTpr4aas na6te 0iePHiger, De6e gegen Deadbe Mfuft protefnerent 0ad1
hnHfben. gie IN Ser 5hIaft &ermmnoehn meroen nit Nontgen1rnben
0arc5lesdt, lnenn 0s 2ei0en fh 0nf anoere 4Selle nmt teH1telen laBf
"a gontaen Elm Deutider mat, 6arfte feline Grfineung nit benuBt to
nuIere 8erDln0etea nidt gebeHt ner0en. Bel Der gebanoliung bon
Aranfgn fonrnen Die 2e1ren mS @nfOednngen DeutiAer Aer6te lmo
Ghiruragn iii gnDen0una. Mnd in 6dem SGae nniBte man nod 4nr1t
iaTen Sod unanaGbmbarer miro oieie llnOerndnft nenn man Die 8lr.
fanaen eines ie0en qroBen arngs in Betra6t 5ebt Der areg ut leraeni
innerffen @eIen mad fem @ereoIr Der Gtteu. Man fam ibm as giins
fia5fes nadiaaen, 0B CT Elm n~efpeuoiges llba lit. es treRn I'm Seben
etrer ie6en Station @~erb1ItriHe Elm, nelhe Den arieg oS Elm 4erngeres
1ebe[ erifinen InTan, ais ben TrIeoen. ahr es tpobnt ibn Die @dabr
inne, 6aB er BET LANCER 3dler Die @eflble afnmlpft uno alien Sim fir
Sic e0gn Srebee Die ben Nenfhea aus Der &iTiueit emporbehel ern1ft
gonait miro eg sr boh9fen aufsdbe, I'M Srtege nit mgidlt groBem
Gier 0iggnigen &InHe 81 pfegen Die, penn Die 8afen ruben, on
WQenfAen nie0er ieiner bobereH gedinlutlrng entGegen futnn. 0lferl1
Eann man fh nihts ~Gnt1esliheres oenfen, dig DeHn oe Sermhoerlhg,
ne Der anea hernorruft, I'M 6rebeu meIhr berblei6en foQte &or iotem
lInafad bic gseIt at benabren, 1T bic BeIge aufgabe Der @iuFfer, pelhe
Sic Grregungen bednigen uo bic triunpbierenoe atldte3r Der Nert1'
Hhfef borbereien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30
0perafipe B~ebanNluna Sc emnoeni4winofnat

gdne0fhe 8lmer brodhn Dor einiser 3Gt cine qufe6en erregenoe
Aa6ridt aber cine operative gebnoIungsnet1ooe Der Sdapinofnbt oe
ffon 0ra Sabre lang bon einea Ser iingeren Grirurgen 5hneoens, Dem
nrsIih snn 4rofeHor ernannten Or. OF, Sneobdu8. ongepanot inoroen
It'll giee 9fehooe Iol on Qeginn elmer neuen @pode beoerRA mo
III 0a niTnidafthhen Grgfn bgt man groBe 9offnungaL 0B Der renfe
gea 1T elmer erfoIgreiden gebau0lnng Der 2ungenfuberfuloe gefunoen
EEL Set Ser mo0crnen 9~eaan0lung miro Shdroff IN Den Sun9eHind
neprrFf mo0urh Sic franfe 2unge suiouuengeprldt u0 ltlglegt miro.
Gnberneu an0 mn0ge tn6erune 8ro5e1e oeNcnnge betle1 Damn oL
nndhfh aus, uu6 Ser Ausmurf nit ienen 9a5llen beritaDtnot ser
8atienf pHeat IN gunftigen 60len notwithstanding ral1 gentno 81 mr'
Sci. fans Sic aranfbet nibt o5u errHen Gbnrnfter bat
Sci einer foldgn Notwithstanding entteben 1eoo9 OFT Sdplertg'
EeifeA. Sd Die 2uuge b1uig NIT Dem 8ruittorb 5aiaumen gcpanlen III,
at 1e GnfTernung 1ifer Bauin fts cine ShpRIigtet gdDelen; a0er
@ruf. sarobans ibent fe beboben gu baben. Sier penod er ieine opera-
hben enoriffe an gr Bat bis Jest eiuige 8Dansig 0perationen als9e-
fahrf bic ane BON befem grfoe naren. 9ur1 etnen ltmalen, MT Der,
faaieoenen 5pheecLn mo grismen p~eriebeen apporat. Der rnter lotaler
arEaahma III Sen qunqeni1d eingeflhrt miro, orieniert man fb uber one
8er6Keima u0 2ofoliferuH9 Der Uianmen g%epahienen Rarten. Sarn
.nfrb II efnem anocren HippeusDifdenrmHH Elm l6malr WetaaitaO mi
nl6hnuScfa e%inaefabrt. 9t Dem Gpiegd fu6t man nod Dem perbin.
ssn0en Garonog nno BRENT i'm fort norauf nit Der etntuDrmg o9
kEtbd4gies bcgoHnen DerDen farm
gR ga6d Ser bisberigeu operqhben engriffe 1T nod gu item, nm
4f efFpen@cmbbat bon eineni e~n5gultgen Grlolge ipreden 81 tonnen,
<HaF 09 Sojimngpn mf einea ioIden fhO hbr anshGsDoa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30

S6laGttiere neroen ieIbItreomO bic
Irauen nitlt ~bcrlpenOet, mohl aber
IN Sen snblreihen @eb1uoen, mo- oie
6leii@teile perarbeitet neroen. es
muBten nlleroings. on Die 6rallell.
tleioung Bel Sreibriemen ttno offcHer
9laiGinerie mandp @efobreu bietet,
getpiiie %genoermgeu In oeren aon.
%itruftion boraenommen fueroen u1o
es iuiir0en beiouoere 9etriebe ange.
legt, Sic bon Der 6irma ols u6eIni.
nails" be3eidnet mer0elt.
Qie groBeu Sotels in Chicago ia.
ben lire ogIebntor 9obs" lett gum
groBen Seile onrG RGo6en eriest
uno iir0 NIT Scr aen0erung ourd).
ans S%ufrieoen. IS lit Dies bel Den
langen Stum0en aud elm GienIt Der
an Die pb1liiden 2eiihlngen Der inn.
gen Mdbhen reGbt erbebIi9e @nfors
oerllnoeu itellt, bod 5eigt lid md
bier, Dab oas Iogenannte idpade
@eidIeht aud redt oHitreugenoe
fGrperlite arbeit 5l berridten inn
Itan0e lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30

@albinaton, o. g., 80. 0ft
ole greiie, Ole BON Den 8iidtcrit
BON Hin0pieh, Saaieu nno 3dmei.
nen erboIten perOet hobeu ii6 I'M
0urdiduitt INN etfpn 52.7 Bro0ent
bon 1916 bis 1917 erbobt. 9ic
neiteIteu aneobcn, Die bonn aderbau.
0epartement Suiommeuaeltellt iutr'
Den, seiqen foleenOe Grb0bnHgen;
@in6Oieb pro 100 &hanb Scbenoge-
iuiht bon $3.50 ouf $40; aalber
bon SIT auf $1i.0S; SAoie BON
1925 auf $t0.05; 6dmaine bon
1929 ouf $3.50 uno 8iibucr pon
i4.3 auf 1871 Gents pro Bfuuo. Der
S6hfprcis ouf Der 5arm, Der pob-
reno Ser ~ Mlonatc erreidt murDe,
6etrua $50 fir aiuopiah i'm atai
St1.0s fir adlbrr i'm September
$10.t5 fir Sdaie i'm Wfai; $13406
fir Qammer i'm September; $3.50
fir Sdipeine I'M September nn0
1871 Gents pro 9fmnb fir 9aBner
om /. OCTOBER Oieies Sa9res.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30

bduiern BON Morris II. 60. beiddft
tiet, iibcr 0reimal 10 bel als IN
leeten Sabre. Gum erobn 1eile
Iin0 Die 5rallen IN iolden getrieber
bei6dftiaf, III 6enen friiber nns.
ldliebIid Mdnner tdtig DoreH, ltnf
smur ebre oaB iia oura ben erint
Ser Mdnnerorbeit ourh 5raaendE,
bet ireen0 Del6e Ssa6teile beHlerf-
bar ernanht bdttea.
Sin bos 9oiu mo 6gssGM be-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30

Der a~offierer Satob s..
Stoner, bon Der geopIes gant in
@apnesboro, ga, ruurbe an oas
Sotenbett ieiuer Sdrueiter, Srou
gliiabetb 2ebmnHrL nod Sauiiers.
tcun eernien, oeren Zoo infoIge
DON 9ran0lpunOCil eingeircten mar.
Die olte Game, Die 81 Sabre alt
mar. ruoate Geuer unter Dem @aid.
teIIel in Der Bnihfiife onmohen,
nlg 6uufen ibre aIeiOunO in grna6
iekten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30

Gie @bicaaocr @eIonhaen bon
Dem eroBen GieriiberfIuB Iegt bic
8ermutltnq nabe. ooB ole louft 10
tlitaen Silbner Den Gieripetalanten
in sic 4eiieIu gelegt babeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30

CINE bon sinem MOtorro6 ees
triebeue GtrnbsnTegmnIdiHs III in
elmer Giaot in aaliFornitn i'm Sc
brnud. Cine So 3ou Iauss runbe
glrfe tebrt Den GtrubsnI9mus in
sinen bohlsn, 5bIinosrnrtig.n gsbdIs
Ter. 9ds Moterrao iditbt bic Ulas
F1int Ron hinten-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30
Nlchnaierrt bie Gpden QebrngFutem!

,ggqsE", riue groeariigr gHiOcdun9,
beriritf Bic Steae BON Gierh beim 8pBen nitD
baden, fir Zoe has 5nkeHo. HeiRer. Nes
renIien Gaffet sn 81 bas Ii. Butter 40 10 bis
20c TO-, inluie piCie aH0cre Notwithstanding
f5ruen an beufbdr nirbriafen &uitfnprellen IN
gnrem rigeurn @nAie Brrgciteltt Werbeu, nadi
ncn euioedten, e~tnfabtH Mieil9beB. Sfldet tctr
Sch! @bllf1Hni9e GthsclhfiieH, nebH merit
pollen St.00 4rauiieui0npon, frfL Y, Araift
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30
Wld0uGn b rnoS T..
aae NeNt tnt gnnbsbint.

Gdellae Wlattnee 21b: iepen abeno sa5.
2eona ga Mar; 6drgiei @erHpeI. Msrunber
Al6s; 6arrn Gjiforo & So; Aniberiun Wiirs
ran; GobeHberg @0peitern INTO giedrp GrtIber;
Crhbemm aleifehilber.
brittle uuo leete 6pii00e bes s8ifdBug brr
5cntiHrH In Der efln6t Bon sirrasH.
Bretfes @aiIerie, f0t, bette cite taiss
aefomn6n an GnHstaa uno GonHtag). 25c:
abenos-f0c. 25e. Doc uib T5c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30

salaaaa her aEheitsipbdrt Der
raufn,
Sic Gus G9ieago eemel0et tUlro.
eshfr M 5abIrgide 6rnuen IN
.sIm XIfIebe BerlpenDet Der pohi
5csaelr dis Frgelso GIN nfl0erer FIR
<nlsll apci0let eriAeint. udmlid IN
5pa arpBen dIrdtbaaalern Der Dor
e1n 9ieb5
@icbentnnGab Sranen uf1 @d6-
d,r4 |ulo ieEt aaeia II 1m G8Lo