davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

place he viii now return to end his
days.
He has survived several shipwrecks
and was wounded number Of times
during the Civil War, but is still as
spry and active as many men 80
years younger than he.
When seen today by the Star.Bul-
letin's waterfront reporter, the aged
Chinese-American, who is an Amer,
ican citizen by virtue Of his birth in
the states. had this to say:
II can not stay away from the sea
long. ! have followed 1t since / ran
away from home when / was IL years
old When was Is / shipped at San
Francisco on the sailing vessel John
Wade. as cabin boy, going around
Cape Horn.
My name OF John Earl was given
me by an American schoolmaster In
Salem. Mass. ] joined the United
States navy In Boston when the Civil
War broke out and was cabin steward
for Admiral Farragut on the Ironsides
at the battle Of Mobile Bay.
After the Civil War / went back
to the Pacific Coast and was for four
years ward-roon steward on the reve-
nue. cutter Bear out Of San Francisco.
When ] am on land ] feel like a
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
MANOA WORK GOES ON
SATISFACTORILY, BUT
RAINS CAUSE DELAYS

The work being done by the Richie
company in the Manoa improvement
district is progressing satisfactorily
according to George Collins, city ano
county engineer, although in some
places it is not up to schedule because
of the weather. So
Because of the many delays which
we're occurring in the work several
weeks ago, Collins has made daily
schedule which must be lived up to
by the contractor or the board OF >su.
pervisors will be asked to revoke the
contract.
Collins reports that the concrete
work is up to the mark but the asphalt
work is behind because of the recent
rain. which has made hauling diff
cult. He VIII expect the contractor to
catch up. however. with the first good
weather. -
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
KINNEY ANSWERS MRS. WEAVERON
CHARGEHE JUGGLED SCHOOL DATA

go per cent in each Of these, provided
the total OF tn, examination marks of
such pupils SHOWS sn average or IS
Fer cent or more. and provided further
that their term reports show that sat
isfactory work has been dcne through
out the year In these term reports.
credit should be given for work done
in the vocational subjects carpentry.
sewing. gardening. housekeeping.
etc.1.
The regulations in 1916 were as fol-
lows
: The Eassing- mark In each subject
IN the eighth grade will be 15 per cent
At the final examinations in June this
will he required for diploma An
exception win be allowed. however, in
the case of pupils who fail only in two
subjects, with q mark OF not less than
60 per cent in each Of these, provided
the total of the examination marks of
such pupil show an average of IS per
cent or more. and provided further
that their term reports show that sat
isfactory work has been done through
out the year. In these term reports
credit should be given for work done
in the vocational SUBJECTS tcarpentry,
sewing, gardening, cooking, house
keeping) by the regular vocational in.
structors'
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
ASKING LEGISLATIVE RELIEF.


0urigger Club officials are seeking Legislative re.
lief from the intolegable conditions Of filthy stream
cmpting into the through their premises. bill
approp4iating $4,000 to divert the stream is pro-
posed for passage
This action is taken only after every other means
Of relief has failed The promises of the territorial
administration 10 carry out the Waikiki reclama-
tion scheme of which diverting this dirty stream
is part not been fulfilled. IL is needless TO
auarrel now over the reason why The fact remains
that the Waikiki reclamation plans are stagnating
and likely to stagnate for years The further fact
remains that this stream is not only intolerabe for
the Outrigger Club but intQlerabe for the whole
Waikiki section II is an ugly blot on one of the
greatest f0nfisf assets in the territory.
For more than three years the 0utrigger Club has
sought to end this nauseating condition. No less
than four separate and distinct schemes have been
proposed. all of which proved unworkabe. The
club finally was assured that the Waikiki reclama
ton plan would be put through. il has not been
put through.
Conditions are growing worse. In this neighbor-
hood cesspools are oyernowing. Is the beach to be
ruined for batllingpurposes?
4hereputati03 0D Waikiki beach is worth quar-
ter Of a million dollars annually to Hawaii.
Isn't it good tbusiprss to spend $4,000 to divert
This open sewer?
Assurances that the reclamation scheme is to be
earried ont fright away longer worth listen
ing To-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
EDITOR
FEDERAL PERSECUTION,

!
(From the San Francisco Chronicie)
Congress has adjourned without passing even the
measure of temporary and tentative relief TO those
Who unable TO fight the tremendous of the
government may be willing to save part of what
justly belongs to them by surrender of the other
part The whole business must now go over TO the
next Congress and meanwhile the secretary of the
navy and the attorney general will be free TO con-
Time their persecution of honest men,
If the desire of the United States government is
to create disloyaty better course could be taken
than that which, under the inspiration Of the secre
tary of the navy ii is taking toward oil companies
which were engaged in development years before any
oil lands were withdrawn and whose titles have been
judicially settled
Millions of dollars have been in good faith ex.
pended by these companies whose property is sought
to be coniscated on some technicality which the
attorney general hopes tu discover and make stick.
Seventeen such suits have Just been filed in def
ance of the obligation which rests upon all govern
ments to deal justly BY their citizens. And no gov
respect and love of its people. A multitude of
citizens, few wealthy, but most poor are threaten
ed by these proceedings.
One test case has been adjndicated by the interior
department. from which there is no direct appeal to
the courts on the question of title.
In this case the decision was BY the commissioner
of the land Office from which appeal lies to the
secretary of the interior, who however, being fam
liar with the case has expressed his approval the
decision. That decision was that in that con-
struction of roads and providing water supply was
development work within the meaning of the Taft
withdrawal order when subsequently pursued to
discovery.
1t would seem that the secretary of the interior
ought not to permit person outside his department
to interfere with the ordinary course of justice with
in his department, but should issue the patent and
let the secretary of the navy 60 hang.
The people of the United States have no wish to
confscate property lawfully belonging to their fe
low citizens
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
LABOR SPEAKS.

Readiness to fghtfor Uncle Sam in case of wal
was pledged yesterdsEFby the American Federation
81 Labor in convention at Washington. d. G. The
fonveption was called especially TO determine and
announce the parfhlabor will take in formulating
policies OF preparedness The convention was
made mp Of presidents Of 10 national and interna
'onaliunions afiiated with the federation, depart
'nent presidents and heads of the railway brother
hoods II represented more than 3,000,000 wage
earnek. Advance announcements said that the
confelence would bes'th most notable gathering ot
american labor representatives ever held"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
POSTPONE FUNERAL FOR
ARRIVAL OF BROTHER

announcement was made last night
that the funeral of John j. Deyereux.
which. was to have been held at 2
o'clock this afternoon, had been post
pened until tomorrow. This was oc-
casioped by the fact that the brother
of the deceased. who had gone to FIilo.
would be unable to reach here today
but would arrive tomorrow morning.
Services will be held at Williams par
5lors and friends are invited to attend
those services and the interment.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
Chinese Is Here
Who Served For
Admiral Ealragut

When John Eafi. Auierican citizen
and Chinese cook or fthe American
bark RPluga, was paid off here today
nf the United States shipping commits
sioner office several surprising facts
1ereloped. Among the most interest
ING are these -: -
He IVES Z dahins hd3 for Admiral
Farraf0t and served aboard the flag
ship Ir6dsides at the battle Of Mobile
He il 81 years old and has followed
the SEQ Since he ran away at the age
81 II from his parents home In Vi
r.Iia. Gil. where he was born
He isfeceiving monthly pension
from the United States, having. been
rifen aShon0rSb1e discharge from the
NV amer the close Of the Civil War
His el.ldren and grandchildren are
living Ii Nats6nyille, CAL 70 which
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
BABY DAUGHTER ARRIVES
ON BROTHERS. BIRTHDAY

A daughter was born Monday to
Capt. and Mrs. Charles M. Watson of
Schofield Barracks. An interesting in.
cident is that the young lady arrived
on her brothers birthday anniversary.
Master Charles William Watson being
one year old. almost to the hour, when
his sister arrived. All we'll. Mrs. Wal.
son Is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Charles Miller Of Salt Lake City,
Utah, who are visiting on the islands
and who are planning to go after the
game fish at Maui later in the week.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

Honolulu civic and commercial organizations
never have had and never will have better oppor-
tunity TO test their ability to fight for what they
already are record as favoring than this pro-
posal of city charter. The organizations through
special committees have examined the convention
charter and exposed its rottenness and they have
a cIean-cut fghtng.issue in opposing that charter
as it is being put through the lower house.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
BRITISH HOSPITAL ESPECIALLY
TREATS INJURIES or FACE

]. LONDON. Eng,-The Queens Auxil-
iary Hospital is being established at
.Frognal, Foots Cray, Kent. for the
special treatment of sailors and SOL
diers suffering from facial injuries.
Extensive gardens and large farm
are attached to- the house. so that
these gallant lads as they recover will
have an opportunity of learning a
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

What one Honolulu institution is doing to fit
Young citizens for fi resIonsibiIi to their coun
try in of emergency will be seen by the Ad Club
tomorrow The regular weekly meeting will be at
the Honolulu Military academy. The AID Club asks
a large attendance and is Offering transportation
for those who have no cars. Members desiring
transportation are asked to telephone either of the
following: William Thompson, residence number
1865. business 1893; Tom Sharp, residence 1947
business 3721
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

fish out of water. ] left my children
and grandchildren at 140 Bridge street.
Watsonville. eight months ago. and
signed as cook on the Beluga, leaving
San Francisco July IL. am now go.
ing back to WatsonEille and expect
to end my days there"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

Carranza has been elected president of Mexico
with vote announced as practically unanimous y
No wonder The poems allowed to vote cast their
ballots under the kidney eye of soldier with a
long, welsharpened bayonet -in the employ of the
sFirst Chief. Under such conditions William Jen-
nings Bryan could be elected president of the
Brewers Association.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
DIED.
PERSONALITIES

ADMIRAL AUSTIN N. KNIGHT, the new
commander in chief Of the Asiatic fleet, who
is en- route to Manila on the transport Sher-
idan, paid an official visit to Governor Lucius
E, Pinkham at the Capitol few minutes
after noon today.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

There are admitted defects in the present city
charter. Judge Hatch says the proposed charter
the creature of the convention in 1915is far
than that we have now Then why adopt it? Why
accept it? Why submit to it?
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

t;ood roads are splendidly worth while especial
b in rainy weather. Last night, for instance, Kala
laua avenuesin itsFpndition Of a few; weeks ago
would have been aEterror to autoists. But now a
concrete road Is partly finished, and over the COM
peted portions the motorists roll comfortably as
1ou please.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

A Jacksonville. Fla, newspaper
finds the firm name OF Shearer &
Hare as suitable for a barber shop.
and. in fact, used by one.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

trade or gaining experience in out
doo- occupations.
The scheme Is planned and is being
organized by c. IT. Keadefdine. one OF
the originators Of Queen Mary's con-
valescent auxiliary hospitals. Roe
hampton. for limbless sailors and SOL
diers.
opals are a mingling Rilica flint and
water and their iridescent fire is said
to be due to the water.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

.Lobsters Safe Now, says headline. Referring,
Of course, TO sea-food
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
VITAL STATISTICS

BORN.
LTNC0LN--In Honolulu, March 10. 1917. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lincoln of l6l5 Fort
RAP0So-In Honolulu. March 5. 1917, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Prank Raposo Of 2o7g South
Beretania street. son-Frank.
REDMOE--At the Department Hospital, Fort
shafter. Honolulu. February 3, 1917. 10
Mr. and Mrs. William +. Redmon Of 1249
Young street. son.
CARDEE-In Honolulu, March H. 1917. to
Mr. and Mrs. w. 7. Garden of 1920 Fort
street, daughter-Florepce
CAAER0N-In Honolulu, March TO- 1917,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Cameron of I46O
King street, son--Winfred.
G0NSALVES-In Honolulu, March 10 1917.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel A. Gonsalves Of
Kahololoa lane. Moiliili, son--Elias.
MARRIED.
BUGBEE-ZEIT-In Honolulu, March 12.
1917. Arthur Leil Bugbee and Mrs. MUIR
tie Zeit of Santa Barbara Cal. Rev. Sam
uel X. Kamaiopili. assistant pastor Of Kau-
makapili church. officiating; witnesses
Mrs. Julia Golstein and Mrs. $. K: Ksmai-i
McPALMER-CUENINGHAM = In Honolulu.
March 10. 1917, James @. MePalmer and
Miss Rosaline " Cunningham Rev Father
H Valertin of the Catholic Cathedral Off
cisting; witnesses-J. 4. Genlish and Mel
SAKI-KAMAKAoKALA - In Honolulu.
March 10, 1917. Thomas Maxi, Jr.. and
Miss Valentino Kamaka0kalani, Rev Faith
er Ulrich Tauhe Of the Catholic Cathedral.
officiating; witness-P. Miranda and Mrs
Emily Kapua.
FRAEKS-MADEIRA-In Honolulu. March 10.
1917. John Franks and Miss Ernestine Ma
deira, Rev. Soares of Portuguese Evangelist
Church, officiating, witnesses-Olsa Sousa
and Mary Farias.
NOLAN-SCHIMMER-In Honolulu. March IL.
1917. James ID. Nolan and Miss Vera s.
Schimmer, Rev. Ulrich. officiating; wit
nesses-Laura Faggero0s and ID. Z. Barry
DIED.
PAIA--In Honolulu. March IL, 1917. Mrs.
Hama Maheama Paia Of Kapioiani Park.
widow, q native Of Lahaina. Maui, 90 years,
months and 27 days old. Funeral at 4
o'clock this afternoon from Silva's under
taking parlors; interment in Kawaiahao
cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

Some Portia should arise to interpret the German
ship bond
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25
3cOer mnF arbeiten.
&eit &irainiaG Oraiiihcs aricgs.
mahregels @eiet miro bird.
gcfubrt.

Gbarldtou. u. So, %. Suni.-
.5m 5toot Neit 8irqinia berrifi
.iett gurl3 uuaemdbnIiher 6IeiB. 0eur
Se0cr 3miidcn is uno so Sabre
mlB orbeiten. faas or nift bcitroit
Der0en MOLE
gic Ieste Stoats 2egiBIatur bal
ndulid aiti bic 8oriteaunqen oes
itaattiden &erteioigungsrates uno
nit 3uitimnunq oes nationolen Der.
teioiqunasrote5 ais arieasmoBreqeI
oas @eiee poiiiert 6oB Seoer 8Di-
ifen Den obengeaannten S5abren SO
StunOen Der ISOLDE or6citen nn6
fir fd uno ieinc angeborigen iein
grot n%er0ieueH ioa. faas CT nidlt
500 be5oblen uno so 8age ot Der
5trobe NIT Strnfarbeiten beid1i
tigt nerOen mill.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25
uliltpGmkecS Nebeitcr
ecgcn Hcmikripticn!

@}ihpuutee. isis. %. SUM. -
Sn Der letten &eriammIunq oes
9tilwoJtce 6c0erotc0 Ira6es Guull-
ill wur6e folqcuOcr 9cidluB 9ciabt,
in meldem nod ieet cine a5itiul.
mlmg ibar bic &nHitription per
lan1t mIr0:
n5u 4u1etrodlt 0ciicn ooB Scr
aoHgreB Der &ereinigteu 5taaten
Oos &onifriptionsgeieB angenommen
Bat mad meIdem eiu GROCER &eil
Der juagen 2elite oieier Station gum
$eeres0ieuit bcrana8oqel miro, un0
Sn Anbetraht oeijeit, OaB bic
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fid nor uaem
ielbit bonn D}iIitnroienf uuter Die
iem @eieB beIreit haben, NM
5n gnbetrodt 0eiicl, BOB ertlart
miro, DAB Der strieg. III ipeldem 0ic
ggreinigieu 5toaten ~etnactretcn
iin6, Elm arieg fir 2lus6reitpug Der
3emnfratie iii, mo
eSl 4nbctradt oeiien, 0aB unierc
Qation bic 3emofratie, neld)e tie
lebrt. oa0urh ousllbeH ioa. oQB iic.
Dem 8olte cine @elegenheit gj6t,
iiber Oicies aouifriptiousgeict 5ly.
eutidei0em uHo
Sn 4lbetra6t 0eilen, DOB sic.
9iirOen oes arieges iih in 8IeIder.
8eiie ouf Sic 6rnuen ME auf Die
berteilen mcr0en, luto
5n Anbetrad)t oeiieu. DAB bic
Stonifriptlon5fraae, ais fe in 9hl-
.Itralien IN grpdglmg ge3ogen nur-
be un0 ouf 9eriangeu 0cs @oIf2s
3ur Gntideioung u~uterbreitct
Duroe, Don ibn NIT u~ngebeurer Qta,
obgeIebnt pltr0e, mas gum
3roBen Getl Der 5tiumensob[ Der in
oen SdliiBenqrohen tampieH0en 4u.
trailer 3l5uidreiben Iunr, 0esbalb
Sci es beihIoHen, oob mir, 0icI
lluter5eidncte1. biernlit ben Son.
5reB Der gereinigtcn Staaten Grin.
1eno eriuden, oieies @eieR oen er-
W}altnern mo druiten
9iirgcrn Der 2ereiuigten Staaten,
ilr 4bitimmuHg unterbrelten, DAB
lie i'm g}ameu Der Geuiofratie emf
ioaen. RI iie nie aonifrip.
TN biaigen ooer niht."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25
Hcnpenticn Ser
1~11ilicnri Spncec!
SOnntag lpnrOc in giillunutec, @is.
bas 400 jdGr. 5nbilGnm Der
Reformation gefelert.

N1iliuautrc, isis. 81. 2$ltni.-S
Der @aupt5oae oes altoitoriums fan.
ben geitern nadulittoa uuo abenS
Die 9rpBen ,9citouodhteu Der bier ia.
gGnoeu giiiiouri. Snnooe our 6eier
ocs bierbin6ertften ly~abrestaqcs Der
Reformation itatt. 8rofciior ".
aobn olts Gbicoqo biclt am notj.
mittaa Die oeutihe 6eitpreoigt unO
Erof. 3. @ente nlts Ct. 2olis bic
eugIiide. Bel oieicr auoaft fan.
gen ein ainherhor non 100 Stim.
men unO Gin 9fdnncrhor BON 400
Stimmen. sSu Der 4bcnofeier bicl.
ten 9oitor $. @oole Gus Chicago
uno 8roieiior q. 9}omeicr aus
4ronrbiae q. g. Die oeuti6e unO
ctqliide greoiqt. 8ci oieicr 6cier
lieB i'd Elm qeuiidter Nloiiendor
bon etuo 1000 S0ngcrn unter Set.
tlmg bon 2ebrer d. Sdger boren.
sir beioe 5eiern lparen miroiqc
uno erbebenoc &roqramme oufge.
luoroen Die q~ldn3eno our6
1eillbrt purben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25
no sic Nmcrikancr
kdlnpfcn tpcrSen!

gSoi6inaton, %. eylini. Die
nmeritaniiHcn Strcitfraite peroct
an Der g8citfruut 5tcllunqer 5mi.
idcu Den britii6en un0 fruu8oiifcn
(rpppcn be5ieben ms einen Cell ser
non ben 6ran5oicn bisber cngcuom.
meicn Nolitioneu c%inc5mcr. iuuo
5rnar anidugIih in elmer &eitc bon
pier Meilen. syn oiii3icllen arciien
miro berporqehobcn ooB sic orperi.
tnniiden Streitfrdftc n~otaeoruugen
5telluaen be3ieben uiliieu mn
cine una6bdngige &crbinounqsIinie
5I bnbeu. @urocn Die omeritani.
i6eu Eruppen init ~oenieniaen ser
&ritcu o0cr 5ron3oien ucrmiiht
luer0en 10 miiroe Is idmierig iein,
oirefte &crbtnolmg8linicn bet9iis
Der 3ufubr bon 2e6ensntitteIn nnb
nlfredt 81 erboIten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25
S6akamts Oank an
fremSipradbioe Batter!

@oi9inaton, %. SUM. q. ".
8oQeh 4~ubIi5itots- Director ftr 6ns
SdaBamt. bot in elmer 33uidrift OH
Die irem0ipradiqen 3cituu9en oercr
9eroienite nm Den @rfoIg Der Gibar.
tq.Qnlei9e in ~folgcnoer GrfIarung
anerfaHnt
"The manner in which our foreign
language press fought for the sue
cess Of the Liberty Loan every step
Of the way was a rebuke Of in
estimable force to those who have
sought to have it appear that unity
Of purpose was lacking in Americas
participation in the war. The re-
spouse Of Americans Of foreign birth
or descent in subscriptions to the
Loan justified in every respect the
patriotic support of their papers. II
would be useless to tell you that the
great mass of our population of
foreign origin never could have been
reached except for the manner in
which the foreign language press
through their news, editorial and adj
yertising columns gave space To the
Liberty Loan"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25
Ocntid9lanS tpar itets
umcrika freMnSli6!

auitrrouul %. Slint. 49, 5eitens
Der 0nnoelsfammeru in Q|uIiel0ori
unO aaoeren S5nouitrict0otun miro,
laut Der a@cier- 3eitung" sic octt-
ite Rcgieruug I'M Geidstaa inter
peaicrt mcr0el biniittlid elmer an.
ge6llhen 4alJBermug 0es @rofeu bon
9ernitorib oaB Gcutihlano a6iidt
lid ats GilGiid)t mtf Die Ser. Stoo
ten OcrmieO, nit 8roiilien einen
9teiitbeginitiglm9s 6anoelsuertraQ
ob5uihlieber. inn niht in bernihten.
Der @ciic in Die 9nn0elsbe3iebuuqen
5piideu &or04 uno 5ii0amertfa Elm.
.5ugreiien. Sic Aeubertuq bat IN
0eutiden @anocls. uno Snouitrie
%freiieil Iabbnftes Gritaunen eruedt
uamentIi9 oa norbumeritaniide $50.
rem iih ieitens 9roiilien8 0eg 9Peiit
beganitigrngsreftes %erfrcien, 6as
oeutider ginftbr periaqt lit. @}an
ermartet cine 4euBeruug Der Reaie-
run9 gu Der Snde.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25
Wilicm Mrs tuieSer
idbarf kritiIicrt!

Gbicaeo %. SUM. Ser SIC.
publicnn Ole ieoe @ode eri6eincnbe
9eituug oes 9iIracrmciters 1bomy.
Jon grin tn ibrer iiinaiteu gatmmrr
Den Nrolioenten mtcocr bcftig an.
SIC Idreibt; sit @iIion SER oOer
Giener2 28er lit eigentlid Die &e.
%gierurg2 SITS Scr 8raii0cnt o0cr
odS Solf2 Soaten mir niht uor al.
len Gingcn Glmcrifu gcgaa6er trclr
iein2 Saben mir oas Red)t, nit
Mleniheuleben iii ipirlen? 8as fam
a. DEM amcritaniiden G%r0iioeutell
nueen menu CT Den 8eiiaQ bon So.
nigen finoct mo bubei Wietidenle-
ben lciner Sanoslclte D~erloren az.
beng
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25
uemes oitetrcibiihcs
Iabinctt oebilbet?

2on6orb Is. Slinf.-ltnoffi8ieGG
Berifte beiaaen 0ob Elm neues otter.
reidiides probiiortifes Gnbinett 9e.
bil0et mor0en it, an 0eiien SpiRe
ST. BON SeD0ler itebt. 9erielbe
In Rremier uno ader6aitmiHiiter
saaleia iein.
amferoaru, IS. Sltni.- aus Ell
iiam Gdreibea nes iriiberen otter
reid iAen 8reHierminiiters 8rafen
1tlslam : @fartinie qebt berDor, oaB
bic 4drteifelter mH 6eidsrat ibnl
efne Maiaritdt Scr 6timmen in 4ns.
Itellten, 0oh mics ct 6os 4ner.
bieteu snriid. mt Der Motipiering.
pS lei ifnrrloglidl ieiu lDeitreiden6es
&eqsroEtm ourh5uiibren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25
Nrlncc 0cbraMcbt
$1,000 r~aitaMtcs!
81 Eifertcn anf Oen mebrfnhcn Se'
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bon $4,000 Armce. &aitautos bnben
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rer 0fierten ii6eriteiot Dos por oem
Gepartement geruiiuldlte gltltomobiI'
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ltnter Den 6irmen meIae iidl an
Der aouturreu3 beteiIigeh. 6efilt0cfl
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%tleinerer. 1rci 6irucu erbieteu it'd,
oGein oic geipiiuidteu $4,000 Strait
iuugct ber5uitcllen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25
Sin Stnr, in bic siefc.

Gin 9aitautomobil Der alamito
Goirp 50. iulr5fc Sonntog llorqeu
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