davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-11

the houses shacks that were never
painted Then for about five miles
there will be woods with no farm land
at ALL We stopped at Coffeeville and
saw only one or two white people.
The whites all wear SLOUGH hats and
swallow tail coats, nearly like the
civil war style. There are no horses
all mules-and more dogs than peo-
pie. When we pass some houses the
peoples dogs, pigs, kids and all line
up in front of the house and wave at
us.
On one river we passed there were
about one dozen log RATS on the way
to a saw mill. We just passed a big
load of cotton bales going to town.
You can't imagine how lazy the peo-
pie here are. They leave the trees IN
the cornfields to save cutting them.
The country seems all new, and is a
great place for lumber. Every town
has one or two mills. The fences here
are mostly rail- which is another sign
of the country not being developed.
There are no paved roads, and | nave
not seen a hill since we left middle
Illinois. The soil is getting more
sandy the farther south we go. We
just passed some kind of yellow flow
ers covering about a mile, making it
look pure orange. The trees now are
mostly jack pines and willows. In
Illinois there were no woods because
every particle of land was planted in
corn. It never gets below zero here,
we are told, for very long at time.
From your son;
D. A. ARMBRUSTER.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-11
Two Big Events at Waco

Last week was one that will long
be remembered by members OF COM
pany A, for two events occurred
which will be the big talk for some
time, chiefly, the coming of Ringling's
show and still more important, the ar
rival of company l.
Last Wednesday we moved from
our old location up to company A OF
the Third Wis, and became one COM
pany, namely, company A of the 128th
Inf, u. S. N. G., and We all are IN
hopes that it will attain the same
rank and standard that we did in the
old First Wisconsin. All Wednesday
morning was devoted to moving and
then the rest Of the day was ours to
do with as we pleased, and you can
gamble that all were down on the
show grounds meeting old friends
such friends at John Agee, Roy Nc
Donald, John Slater, the two Potters,
Ray Case, and many more whose
names | cannot now recall. 1t was
one glorious day and most of us SO
enjoyed it that we couldn't leave, SO
stayed for the night show.
Wind Hits Big Top
EVERYTHING went as smooth as ice
until about 1890 when one of those
Texas winds hit the big top. Just as
this happened | witnessed one of the
most peculiar sights have ever seem
The jockey races had just started and
the riders were probably half way
around the tent when sudden gust
of wind lifted the top, and the quar-
ter poles started the Dance Of the
Nymphs." 1t surely was wonderful
how those fellows in this race lodged
those pales, but they did, and with no
mishaps. The tent was packed with
people and when they witnessed this
feat they more than likely thought of
what lovely soft landing place their
heads would make for said poles, for
they started crowding out at double
quick time. On the outside it remind
ed one of a scene from the Garden or
Allah" You could scarcely see more
than three feet, owing to the sand and
wind. To finish this, we all came back
to camp soaked to the skin, but not a
man cared, for he had had the time
of his life, and it was we'll worth the
soaking. We have had no rain since
then and the weather has been excel
lent with the exception of the nights,
which are a little cool for sleeping.
Company Arrives
Yesterday being Sunday was the
one day that we have long looked for
ward to, for it proved the coming OF
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-11

company |. About two-thirds OF our
company went over in the afternoon
and sat beside the track awaiting the
arrival of their train, and were very
much disappointed when we learned
that they would not be in until ABOUT
seven o'clock; we had to be back at
6:1O for retreat. BY the way, com
hence the dOwnheartedness when we
heard of their late arrival, for we
knew if we wanted to see them that
night we would have to walk back
there again. After bordering over
the situation for some time we decld-
ed that it would be much more pleas
ant to walk the four miles back than
it would to do extra duty for three
weeks, for that is the penalty for
missing retreat. So back we came,
soon as retreat was over there was an
anxious bunch on their way back to
the Sixth Wisconsin, We were not
disappointed this time, for they were
there in all their colossal beauty
just a. noisy as Baraboo bunch
could be. When yet half mile from
their camp l could hear them yelling
at their mess sergeant, wanting to
know when supper was to be served.
This rather surprised me, for | could
not figure how they came through
BarabOo and were still hungry, SO
started looking into the mystery.
found things just as | eXpected-lOts
of cakes and home goodies among the
fellows, while in the mess kitchen
stood a barrel of apples. Yes, sir!
perfectly good Wisconsin apples, and
believe me, friend, | sampled them.
Nicely Situated
I asked them why they were yelling
for supper, and they exclaimed that
they had had nothing but sandwich
for their evening meal. 1t didn't take
me more than two seconds to convince
them that S preferred mothers cook
ing along with an apple to all the
army meals | have ever tasted, and
am sure after they have been here
two weeks they will agree with me
| Their camp is nicely situated in the
heart of cornf1eld and in the course
of time should make a very good
grounds. Of course they are quite a
bit further from town than we are, but
if they don't receive pay any Oftener
than we do that won't make much diff
! ference While in their company
street | overheard quite a few OF the
! fellows make the remark that they
preferred Wisconsin, and 1 don't
| blame them one bit, for she is the best
old state in the union at that. The
base hospital now looks like huge
| lumber yard, for during the past two
weeks there has been an army OF men
busy making board floors for the di
vision, so in the course Of a few days
we should have model homes. We
now have about eighty men from
! Neilsville in our company, SO we con
slider that when we are disbanded We
will know men from almost all parts
of Wisconsin. We are getting eight
hours day drill and all feel that they
are ready to sleep when that time
| comes. V. A. GIBBONS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-11
new TAX BILL
IN EFFECT soon

The new taxes are a certainty and
here is when they go into effect
At once-Beer, spirits, wines
November 1-Cigars, tobacco, cigar
cts, snuff.
November Public utilities, rail
road tickets, life insurance policies,
fre insurance policies.
November Theatre admission,
movie admissions, film tax.
December adhesive stamps,
notes, etc.
December Letter postage postal
cards.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-11
Soldiers Made Hit in Indiana

Mrs. Inez Rounds of this city has
received from her son, Willis B.
Rounds, company M, Second Montana
infantry, the following newspaper
clipping:
Indiana citizens like the looks of
the Montana soldiers, according to the
Evansville Courier, a copy Of which
has been received in Billings telling
about brief stay of the First battal-
ion of the Second Montana regiment
in Evansville. The troops, many of
whom were Billings boys, were march
ed through the streets of Evansville
for exercise. This contingent passed
through Billings about two weeks
ago The Courier's account of their
visit follows:
The battalion of the Second Mon
tana infantry, the reimental bands
and hospital corps belonging to the
First infantry passed through Evans
vile late yesterday afternoon on their
way to Camp Green, Charlotte, N. G.
The men detrained here to shake
train stiffness" by little exercise.
Make Fine Appearance
They made a fine appearance as
they marched through the streets and
many favorable comments were made
as the boys passed along. All were
bronzed from long exposure to the
sun, and marched with the swinging
stride of the veteran.
And their short stay brought the war
a little closer to Evansville. These
boys were on the first lap of their
journey to France. AS these stalwart
sons of the plains and mountains
marched by, the patriotic citizens
could not refrain from throwing up
his hat
Every rife was at the proper angle,
every eye to the front, every move
ment in unison. Their boyish faces
were grim, their attitude business
like 1.-THE kaiser wiz have to call on
Colt several times before his hounds
will ever lick men like that" said one
watcher as the men went by.
And it is hoped that German spies
saw them and will report it to their
august sovereign, because Montana
has a whole lot more like them and
out in that country they figure that
every man is a "scrapper." 1t looks
bad for the Prussian guards, e
Brandenburgers and a few others.
One youth, evidently from Montana,
leaned out of a Y. M. G.. A. window
and whooped, "Hurrah for Old Mon
tana." Those in the ranks who heard
him, smiled and waved their hands.
Few of them expected to find a fellow
citizen clear down in Indiana.
The men marched up Main street,
turned into Fifth, then into Fourth
and down Fourth to the L. & N. sta
ton. They were in town about half
an hour
Like all westerners, they asked few
questions during the short halt and
replied to very few. They were too
full of the big job ahead Of them to
waste much time in talking. Aside
from asking what town they were in
they were silent.
They arrived in Evansville at 5
O'Clock and pulled out again at s.: 45
on their way to Charlotte, to France
and to glory. More than one lump
came into the watchers thrOats when
they realized that many of these mag
nificent young fellows would have to
make the supreme sacrifice of patriot
ism.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-11
PERSHINC DECLARES u. S.
TROOPS WILL WIN WAR

General Pershing in France takes
exception to the report spread IN
America by means of German propa-
ganda that the war on the western
front will result in stalemate. He
says U. S. troops, when once on the
ground, will prove a great factor IN
winning the war.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-11
Soldiers Impressions of Arkansas
Waco, Texas.
Camp Macarthur.
Going through Arkansas.

Going through Arkansas.
Dear Mother: We left East st.
Louis last night-that is where the
riot was. East st. Louis has the next
largest railroad yards in the United
States. The houses are all smaller
and cheaper than in Illinois, Wiscon-
sin. Missouri and Indiana, and the peo-
pie are very lazy and dirty. The ne
groes never say eyes," but always
"yassar" instead. When negroes and
whites pass they get off the side
walks. All depots have two sides. On
one side it reads For Negroes" and
on the other For white people" The
town is also divided in the same man
ner
The farms in the southern part of
Illinois are the finest and most level
I have ever seen, but down here in
Southern Arkansas they are about as
big as our lawns, and all they grow is
sugar cane, sweet potatoes, cotton and
corn. The farms are all weeds and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-11
From Captain Lamar

l am very busy. The organization
of a battery with about one hundred
and seventy men to look after and
feed, is no small job. SO far I have
been getting along nicely.
Yours very truly,
CAPT. c.. M. LAMAR,
Battery 8, 329th F. A.
Camp Custer, Mich.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-11
BELGIAN TOWN IS FINED;
GAVE FOOD TO BRITISH

Because the Belgians in Zele gave
British prisoners food and tobacco the
place has been fined $4,000 by the
Germans No one will be allowed on
the streets after 6 o'clock, is added
to the punishment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-11

pie is deafening, and the clowns are
the chief cause. The negro never
tries to dodge the under 12'' clause,
but pays for his children if they are
a day over the age limit without a
murmur 1t is often no small drain
on his finances to dc this, for usually
he heads a family of half dozen or
more youngsters.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11
lingoOinsmpOer

Gm GuO uil, ai6oloer q. Gaf.
areos uHgOoms 6orbrno fit aurs-
meoe I gben|G5er @gb., 5EartOn,
q. Gat-, ira ben t3.-f5. sui.
gbs6et begpuoer 5redog 81. 8
p. m, og 9orrstningsms0et 2er.
Dag @ftermi6oae, 6irif at ienoe
GeIegatsr % 9iorn9 ira ale ing
oomsforeninger.
Gornoen areOIens 4sr9lter, fom>
me- BaIt. 6. 8. 9Iotb ira glt
Socn Sa., pao 5orbtrnoets Sno.
bp6eie. 8ait. Rlotb oil gsre en-
&umorejIe I &reoien8 Renigbeoer
Joe l1ng6omsiasens 5remme.
&erme6 en- biertetis Snobpoafe
til ale De unge.
Boa Nenigbeoens
gaa ungooms 5orbunoets 8egne
5. so o9nnsfen, 5orm.
cifepIon or Bal I. QIotb
9rinitatis Nenigbeo Den 10. OF
II. Suli.
9etbanin Renigbe0 oe6 aen
mare oen IL. Suli.
Chen g8er, 5lorton ben 13.-t5
Suli.
Sioneps0aloet Den II. og Is
Suit.
Zane 8aIleb ben 20. Suli.
@eItbpAaal6et BEN 81 og %
Suli.
gor 5reliers Wenisbeo peo Seen
mare oen "a. Suli.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11
.Sben Der blCD 10bt
paa eet Mai.
GSott at ira 5ioe O.

folfningen III 9lo9ang til 6aaoe
6oltnro7fe, engeIife % %frauife
1i0sffriiter foruoen en- 0asie gra-
tis. @eggene er beoaffet meO
8rigsfort % BortrGtter Al fenOte
@arioner, % Der er ale mnIige
Spil til at forforte Gioen..
&cltnnrnnt - Seater
Iuncertcr.
; en- lille 8eitauralrt, Der BOG
finn er aoben poa 6eitemte 6i0er
of Dogen, fan for Detailing faas
5e, &offe, 6bofoIaOe Of. D. 9Dg-
iringen er oelt i TO 8eIe % in-
Ssso',tr en- 8onperiationsial for
9}pn0 og en- for &Oin0er.
Ofte uofpI6es Aftenerne meO I'm
oerboIonino Al forifelIig art. Der
a75ol0es u0mprfe0e Qoncerter og
6oreorog, men fremfor alt IpiIler
Seateraftenerne en- itor RoIle. 8eO
Siplp al Be op9tige arefter, Ser
finoes blanot 6Ipgtningene, er set
lpffeoes at faa lt0fsrt 4liIisier og
Sc Iorn9one Refpiiiter. Gre @on-
9e pm ltgen 9ioes ser aonoert.
arle 6ollanoIfp og belgiife Set
onge feires inrlig, Iieeiom ogIaa
0rgnmifotorerne, Oberit MingeIs'
og Moior 81os' 6soiels6noe 80.
: STARTS @anneo mo6tog Siege
ringen
en- 8abe ira 9anmarf
paa 325, 900 @Df6en. elsie 9enge
bleb onbenote til Oprettelie al
5a1Tfoler % til at bpg9e imna
Grbeioer6uie, ser inoretteoes til at
ifiIfe as, la at set bGioer let peO
gioen 0eiligbeo at fIptte Dem.
6oert 6ls beitanr at to BE-
refer. 7e li99er aIle u6en for Den
Sn6begning, ser omifittter g6e. gr-
6ei0et 6leo 6urtigit mlfi9t lat i
@an1, ino at Ser MI aIlere6e er
6pqget a. 100 Sttr., % efter-
6aon6en Tom 6e bIfper fproige,
fIptter en- 5nmilie in6 | bbert.
@nfiimltm FOR en- arbei0ers 26n
er TO @pl6en, 6boraf Sen enc bIioer
Ram u0betaIt, % Sen aaoen iGt-
tes ms pna en- gparefasiebog.
gn0oi6ere far 6on aItIna Haa6ig.
|6e6 ODER ct uf Sc omtafte, inina
6ltie, mebleret % opbormet. alt
Aar fan 9oo iii at fsre me0 iig,
noar 6an en- Sang bender tif6age
til 9elgien. % ban bar ioaleoes
itrnfs ct fufot fPrSiat Stem.
3 oenne 0oerfont at 9pen, 6oor
Mrbeioerbuiene er opf6rt, fin6es
ar'aa Sc itore Ssmmerplooier,
Sme6ie, MebeI. oe Malerb9rfte-
ser og Ttore greO pIagsplooier, og
al set meget nnoet Materi-
afe. ser ~onben6es oeS 9poninger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11
RingiteO, 5a., Sen A. o0 8. gaguit,

&in9iteO, 5u., Ben 4. % 5. angnit,
1917.
programmed pil 6eitaa al Bre-
0ifen, 5oreorog, Sang, % Cant
tale ooer emnet 1@u0sfrpgtens
gtptte" q 3im. 4, 81.
@ruiterne 5. z. G6riitianien %
q. 9. ReDe bar looet at p9re til
Steoe.
Diaa 9erren oeliigne WfsOet til
adnoeli9 lt0bDtte ior De ntl9e.
9aa 6orbun6ets 8eone.
s. 6. Mf. 9anen.
5 6en6olo til openitaaenoe mo
bpoer 81. 9auIi lllg0omsforening
0e un0e ! Soma areo8 til at
fomnte o9 nD6e al &errens 8eIiig.
uelier / nn0nte Gage. Som % Opr
oelfommen iblanot os.
Qae iom tommer beoes tn0meIoe
Jig inoeu Den %. Sui til Gomine
yfeOe eqer un~0ertegneoe.
@5dd Observation-Disclosures Begne
Gomine Rebe.
Faa Wenig6eoens 8egne
8. q. 8asmusfen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11
9riltellaf llHaOumsfor6uno.

ior @isconiin are5s al Den fore.
ne0e oanife go.-Iut9. airfe, ai-5oI'
Der, ONT 8uo oil, it 2. aarsmsoe,
fra Den 1872. 5nli 1917
gmnts 6anite ep-lut9. airfe, Ra-
cine, 8is. 9Gr66oigit
q. Z. Resgaar0,
1876 Bai6. aUe., 8acine.
tSeroeS in6b16es 0e ange til al
Dele SUBS geIfgnelie Iueo os / De
heoRte Gage. Jabmeloetie til Deg.
set be0es ien6t / betineIig Sio.
,6erren DeIiigne T1s6et. 3aa @maus
Geenig5eos 8e9ne.
g.. 8. Senen,
1880 Roun0 aoe., Gartre, @is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11
Snsbulberifc igses.

On 5armer i goalrio0e, @onty
snifer en- pfore, troenOe a0inoe
iom .Sus6oIoerIfe; Der er TO Imao
8srn at paste, en- 9reng pao BE-
oa en- 9ige pa f1a Var.
fsor nprmere OplDsninger beoes
peofommen6e at benoenoe Fg til
1oIt. 6. 6. Mengers, 8or !,
goalri6ge, RoHt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11
@ainmelt Sern.

$40 per Son betales motif Di-
6ere for gammeIt Sern 1eOeret ueo
@einbran6ts Stalo.
Z. g. gBelpS, Blair, 9iebr.
On 0onff Git Mmb fan ian
itooio Nrbei6e paa en- 5arm I 5o.
GonTf Iut6. grpit og airfe ner
oe0. fsor nermere O%plDsnineer
"TRIP iii 8la6ets aontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11

On bpgttg Waler og Sdpetlerer
fan itrafs Foa arbeioe. Sor nerme.
re llnoerretning ifrio I'll
Sans 8osb, Goutpr, ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11
,Oan1feren
0ns6a9 Den II. 5llli 1917.
Slnu, 4ebr.

Get par en- ifpn /. 5ua SET,
Oi feireoe Der i Var. Den i9utes
nalten Ifonnere emo nogen Sinoe;
me oct fom rimeligpis al, at Oct,
iom 4. Suli itaar ior % minoer
ON, bet ar 10 o%aieatlig oet iamme,
Iom Der Tor Chen f9mpes Tor at
fua g%ennenrfprt au0re Steoer /
@eroea: 6olfets SeIoitanoig5eo %
5olfeimrets SER ooer 9lltofrati o9
S~uilferpeloe.
Gn Gel al 8rogrammet, ioni
6iOrog fife miu0it til at gre Dor
4. Sui Set ifgn. oar 96rnenes
r6lagsoria" eIIer 5laomar6. Mrs.
8bomien, Ser boloer 0anif 5erie-
ifole Der ! Nar, bop0e in06oet
baa0e De lterre og Be min0re Born
til at nofere 6lagmarfen og ipn8e
potriotiife Sa19e til Mar6en. Do
oesuoen bao0e Mrs. gig ino6oet
fine og 0aboernes 9ern til at
opfere en- ierifilt 6lagmarh Z
altiammen ri9tig ~forneieIigt at ie
paa.
Saa par ser Here Of De unge,
iom forngie0e 6oriamIingen meo
Mriif % Gang.
aPr. :. Sfoo 9ielien bolOt en-
Gale ON, 6borfor 4merifa fom
meo inc arigen, r0arbei6et eiter
ct Sfrift, iom nplig er uogipet al
&a6inetSmeolemmer / @oIbington.
Galen ianotes / oct opientlige |
iioite 0r. at Oft" = Sioen talte
Erofesior 2ln6 nprmeIt ON, 6oor-
leoes oi iom IopaIe 9orgere ifaI
itaa Dor 9fegerine Ri paa i~orifel-
Zig Maaoe UNDER ariger. = 9rof.
Big tate ogiaa I 8enbolo til Sri
gen, nprmeit ON oct 9atnle, ser
er oeo At foriOin0e. og set noe,
iom er / 6rembruo. - Offs
GeO. ililtte0e meo nogle 8emerf.
ringer d 86n. - Ger 6lep og-
foa innget enfeIte 6%eIlesiange.
Fait. Sdult8 O%irigereoe @o6et. =
ut Ser ieroere6es See Cream" og
gSoit Grinfs" FOR Detailing tiger
fig ieln.
9fiis A6igaiI Sanien, ser /
I9ngere lib 6nr arbeioet iom SET
retar Tor 6orretningsfgreren Der
I Tan. Cuff. Gltbl. 6ouie, bar
fornpIi9 maattet u~noerfaite Tia fle.
re elter aentaane 0berationer |
90oe0et. Sun DaD0e I lRrgere Sio
liOt at en- itreng Sooe0oine. Spe-
eialiiter / Omaha mente iaa at
On6et funoe fwiernes oeo en- Ope-
ration ! 4pien, men Sc fanot, at
Onoet ia0 op6ere. Sun bor MI pe.
ret opereret paa fire @nnge, iaa
man irpgteoe til iioit for, at bun
life iful6e fnune itaa BET igennem,
men Sc ii6ite efterretninger I1oer
ia paa, at bun 6eores.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11

McaenneD oen %. Suli.
3ions Menigbeo Den 26. Suli.
0aooretb Menigbe0 oen 26. Su-
Ii : Niten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11
Suffering.

gn0oi0ere er Der in0fomn1en til
airfen / Green Bag, @is.: Carl
Senien, 9opbelIs, g.. Oof., So.
Chen @5er Wtgb., 4uoubon, So,
Sens 5afobien So. 3ort5fieIo ,Minn,.
Ct. 5er9enien SO, Ga8mus 9iel.
len So, 6. q. Olien So, Simon
8eteuien So, 6beo. 8itt So, gbri.
titan 9ioituip 81. 6arnin9ton,
gtnn., 2oltis 9tieIien So, SiIoams
Degb., Chicago, 81, So. @lnals
Dtgb., Gacine, 8is., 2lnton 9an-
len So, Or. G5riitenien $40. Moor.
bead, Sa., Gilbert 3asmusien So,
Anoren Sobuien So. @or 6reliers
D@6, 3acine, 8is., $3.50. 9flifin,
Qebr., Gboripal0 Sergeuien 50,
Sens 6anien 81. Smnamels 0t1b.
&aeine, isis, 92iels 9ioitrup $40,
9faae 9arien So; elmer Boom So,
6oIger Safobien S., 6reoericf 9eieI-
fen 50, 6obaiI 9~fasmusien So, 4rel
9ertelfen So, 4eter 8ertelien So,
@6riit Senien So, Qgnes Beterien
81, CHARLES Suiteien 50, Better
annoien ST, 9ouis 6anien s.,
2ouis Gbriitenien So, 8eter Ian.
&c ST, g. g. Sereuien 50, Better
Inoerien 50, Nfr. % Mrs. 6. q.
9tielien $40, Aaron G6riitenieu So,
Gina g6riitenIen So, G6ris Ser.
teller So, Narp 8eterfen 50; Sn'
roIo Rnsmusien 50, S6on Selden
50, Gmla 9olin 50, 6elga Boom
80, emile Slitenien 81; @brfs
9Senien 50, 80. g. anoerier 2, Gor
.giteroanro 50, aiels gaieIfen so,
Mprtle Saiteien 81; @iner 9ertel-
len So, Carl 9isller So.
6iertelig Sof til @ioerne
9oo Bethel N1enig6eos @egne
Nn6ers &anfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11

Notice .-Will all signers Of
the 1917 Chautauqua contract
and others interested in Chautau-
qua work please meet at City
Hall on Friday evening, July
18th. at 8 o'clock for purposes
Of organization.
Let us all take hold and make
the 1917 Chautauqua a bigger
success than ever.
1917 Chautauqua Committee.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11

Get err BORT Soa6 = inaIeoes
Ilutter Sen hononoife QorreIpon-
iponoent = at oi pe6 oenne Be
ifribeIIe ma bare gtpet pore 2p.
'ere en- SoreItining ON, me6 b6or
flor Omiorg Dor Staggering bar ia.
get og Itn6ig tn9er fla at De Bel
qiere, ser I llfpffen f6gte Tifffugt
fer I bort qono. Og hi fan roligt
tiff6ie, of oct life err uoen @runo,
mar 9efgierne gentnene 8an9e
FAR uotaIt 6ere8 Safnemntefige6eO
for SEN Sipfp, ser fer er 6lebet
b6et Sem.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERNMENT
LEASE

At Il o'clock, noon. Tuesday. May
18th, 1917. at the front door of the
Capitol Building. Honolulu. there will
be sold at public auction. under Sec
ton $50 of the Revised Laws of Ha-
waii of 1915. general lease of the fol
lowing described Government land;
Government remnant, situate at the
corner OF Aala Lane and Beretaaia
Avenue, Honolulu. Oahu. containing an
Irea Of 1856 square feet. more or less;
upset rental. SEQ pei annum. payable
semi,annualiy, in advance; term Of
lease. % years from May 10Th. 1917
The purchaser shall pay the cost OF
advertising.
For maps and further information,
apply at the office of the Commission
er OF Public Lands, Capitol Building,
HCnolulI, T II.
B. G. RIEENBURGH.
Commissioner OF Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu. April II, 1917.
G777o-Apr. &c, 80, May :, IA. y. -.