davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07

knowledge of German or French.
The supposititious educational value
of the dead languages, so far as the
great mass Of wage-earners is con-
cerned, is open to very serious ques'
ton. The average boy learns vastly
more though using his hands than
through using Latin vocabulary. The
average girl becomes vastly more USE
full to society through working
knowledge Of cooking and sewing,
than through smattering Of French
or German.
The inadequacy of the average high
school courses in dead and foreign
languages has been established. The
movement of modern education is to-
ward more thorough training in the
practical, work day use OF the Eng
.lish language, which every American
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
KANEOHE Girls
GARDEN LETTER

KapaIai, Kaneohe, June 6, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Dear Sir: This Ii my first pail %
you, and am going 70 tell yoG bout
my home garden. Ny few Maosira
Sweet Potato Plants that you gavJ me
are CRYING wen and the little. potatoes
sticking their heads into the soil which
have softened. Ny Pea Seeds grows
well till 1t bares peas big enough 70
eat and commence TO dry on account
Of the very hot days and u ate them
up.
Ny beets are growing well. but q
couple OF days ago the catapillars
commenced to eat them and killed
them, but more and more worms ara
c0ming.,
i. Yours truly.
MARY ANN o'HARA MALoNEY.
]. L. Sweeney Of waterbury, Conn.
In reported killed in action IN the
Canadian casualty list.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07

give so large a crop as the Kentucky
Wonder does.
Dwarf Beans Unsatisfactory
We have also tried dwarf wax beans
but we do not find them very salts
factory for US, because they produce
a much smaller crop than the green
podded varieties We have tried.
Cabbage has been grown in large
quantities at Lahainaluna this year,
and It is a very satisfactory crop. 1t
is liked by the boys. 1t can be kept
for days after it is taken from the
garden, and the surplus is very easily
sold to outsiders. Cabbage grows well
here If it is properly cared for. It.
however, requires a little more care
than most other vegetables We raise
here, for there Is bitter enemy for
II. This is the white cabbage butter
fly. The butterflies themselves are
not harmful at all, but the young cat
erpillars which come out OF the eggs
laid by the butterflies are great leat
eaters. They will destroy all the
cabbage IL they are not checked. The
best and easiest way to rid the cab
bage of them is to use a mixture OF
Paris Green. which Is a deadly poison,
and air-slacked lime. These should
be mixed dry in the proportion OF 70
parts of lime to ! of Paris Green.
They should be mixed thoroughly and
sifted on the cabbage through cheese
cloth so that the mixture may be
spread more evenly and thoroughly.
In using this poisonous mixture 1t
must be remembered not to put it on
when the cabbage is full grown, for
there is danger that the poison may
get inside the cabbage and do harm
to the consumers.
The best variety of cabbage with us
is, perhaps, Copenhagen Market, an
early variety, for this produces large
and hard heads. Early Jersey Wake
field is also good for the same reason.
Onions are an easily grown vege-
table and are very profitable. The
price Is high II one can get them early.
Onions take a rather long time to
grow, but they produce and give a
large crop to the given area. To save
land they can be planted among let
tuce, for they are slow in growing in
the early stage and do not need much
room while lettuce grows very rapidly
Tomatoes are one of the best Vege-
tables to have in q garden. They do
not require much water and there are
no serious pests for them except the
fruit flies. Usually there Is little
trouble If the tomatoes are kept from
the ground and are picked when they
are half or three-quarters ripe. To
keep the vines from the ground we
use stakes, to which the plants are
tied.
Besides these vegetables = string
beans, onions, cabbage and tomatoes,
which have mentioned--we raise q
number Of other vegetables, such as
lettuce, squash, Swiss chard, Lima
beans, sweet potatoes. sweet corn,
Ibeets, carrots and turnips. We also
grow papaias and bananas for the
dining hall. The total value OF the
products from our garden from Sep
TENDER, 1916, to June !. 1917, at whole
sale rates was 1878. -.
SHIUCHI HASEGAWA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
THE WELL BORN

A committee of the NJ e. A. was
appointed last year for the purpose
of studying methods for promoting the
ideal of radical well-being. The COM
mittee has received many interesting
studies upon the general theme:
it is as much the duty of educators
to assure through educational pro-
cedures that individuals shall be well
born es that they shall be we'll reared.
Prizes aggregating four thousand
dollars are being offered in 1878
for the best cooperative studies by
school classes. Further details may
be obtained from the National Educa-
ton Association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
RED CROSS WORK IN THE
- - SCHOOLS

It has been suggested from Wash
ington that the making of Red Cross
supplies be given q prominent place
in the sewing courses in the public
schools. "A circular with detailed spe-
cifications for such articles has been
issued. Some of the much-needed ar
ticles are:
Dish towels.
Wash cloths.
Hot alter bag covers.
Operating gowns, for doctors and
nurses. --~.-
Hospital bed shirts:
- Gonvalescent gowns or. bath robes.
Shoulder wraps or nightingales.
There is real educational value and
much practical patriotism in the max
ing Of. these materials. Hawaii's
schools can do their BIT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
THE, ENGLISH LANGUAGE

There Is an ever Increasing ten
dency throughout the high schools Of
the United States to place strong
emphasis upon the English language
and literature, and to give the student
a wide margin of personal choice in
the matter of dead and foreign Ian
guages.
1t is clearly recognized that in a
modern democracy there are thou
sands of boys and girls who need many
other subjects much more than they
will ever need Greek or Latin.
1t is thoroughly demonstrated that
there, are thousands of educated and
capable American men and women
who have no speaking or reading
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
HONOLULU Y. M. G. A. AS A
SCHOOL

The Honolulu Y. NJ. c. A, with a
highly diversified program of activi:
ties, can be accorded high standing
among the educational institutions Of
Hawaii. In its last report, 1861,
just issued, are some interesting fig
ures:
Night school classes, total enroll
ments, los.
Boys vacation school, total enroll
ments, SO.
Printers apprentice school. total
enrollment, 81.
Business boys school, total enroll
ments, IL.
twenty-five lectures with an aver
age attendance of So.
Three educational clubs with an en-
rollment of 81.
Sixty-six practical talks given with
total attendance of 1853.
$5556.3O paid by students in class
fees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
THE, SCHOOLS AND THE WAR

Hawaii stands near the top Of the
list among the states and territories
of the United States in the matter
of maintaining the public schools at
maximum efficiency during the war.
In some mainland regions retrench.
ment in educational affairs has been
suggested, but has been voted down
by those who have the real welfare
of the nation at heart
State Superintendent Cary. Of Wis
consin, has recently said to all the
teachers IN his state: "1f the war
is of long duration, heavy S>ancial
burden will fall upon the next gene
ration, and 1t is highly important that
that generation be as fully trained
as possible to meet that burden and
hold its own in the recognized in
dustries and commerce of the world.
IF We make any change it should
be In the direction Of greater eff.
cheney In our elementary schools. Par
ticularly should We make use Of the
present opportunity to increase thrift
and to develop patriotism. 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
LAHAINALUNA SCHOOL GARDEN WORK
IS THEME of GRADUATION ARTICLE.

(The following article was written
by Shiuchi Hasegawa, an eighth grade
boy OF LahainaIuna school. Lahsina,
Maui, as a graduation composition
This school is much interested in
practical gardening)
Agriculture or the foCd.producing
industry is very important. 1t is this
industry that really gives the largest
part of the wealth to all countries and
to the world. Agriculture is particu'
larry important in the United States,
for more OF the people OF the United
States are engaged In farming or ag-
ricuItGrc than in any other business.
This Importance IL 30 fully recognized
that tue United States government is
now spending enormous Gums in en-
couragtng the farmers aIlG At improV-
ing the methods Of farming. The ter
ritoriaI government of Hawaii Is
spending large sums in the same way
and is also encouraging even small
gardening In the public schools.
In the time Of the shortage OF foods
and when the prices OF foods are get
ting higher and higher as they are
now, even o small scale Of gardening
fs very helpful. II is for this reason
that the government is encouraging
the children Of the public schools to
raise garden crops with the iielp OF
the teachers. The various garden
contests now being conducted in Ha-
wall are good illustrations Of the in
terest in vegetable gardening.
We, like the children Of many
schools, raise a garden, q much larger
one than those OF other schools. We
can keep this large. garden because
we boys Of Lahainaluna are much big
ger than the boys Of the public
schools. and we have longer periods
OF time for work. The land we use at
Lahainaluna for gardening Is between
one and two acres in extent. II is
quite steep In some places, but the
soil Is fertile and productive T.
Our purposes or objects In garden
ing are, first, to furnish vegetables
for our dining-hall; secondly, to sup
ply vegetables for teachers and others
that want TO get them. The teachers,
however, do not need large quantities
Of one kind, and We often grow some
veeetables,, such as peppers. egg
plants, celery and parsley in small
Quantities for the use OF the teachers
pnly.
Here at Lahainaluna We raise sew
sral varieties OF string beans In large
quantities, for they are liked by the
boys and also by the teachers and
others. They ARE not hard to grow
because there are no serious pests for
them and they require but little labor.
We have to water them only twice 9
week or thrice IN two weeks The
best variety Of string beans for our
use q Kentucky Wonder This variety
grows vigorously and fast and begins
to yield at the end Of about two
months. The yielding stage or period
Is rather long and q large crop is pro.
dnced ON . given area. The pods Of
this variety grow large and long but
they do not become hard or tough.
There are no fibers In the pods and
the strings are easily removed.
Another variety Of string beans we
have raised here Is Morse's Selected
Stringless Greenpod, which is va.
riety OF dwarf beans. This is q good
~orfofv fof evan though II joes not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
THE FEDERAL suREAu OF
INFORMATION - -.

Teachers In the schools Of Hawaii
may be interested to know the names
of some Of the persons at the head
of important divisions Of the United
States Bureau of Education:
!, Rural education, Arthur c. Mona
han. ~ s-..s..- - .-,,EE
Vocational education, William T.
Bawden. -,- -.
Immigrant education. Harry H.
Wheaton. H.. . il
School hygiene. F. b. Dresslar.
kindergarten division, Bessie Locke.
School and home gardening, Ches.
ter d. Jarvis. =. 49,. -. +. s@>ts.-s
Higher education, Samuel p. Capen.
3.
Senenty-five men were arrested IN
South Chica9o for avoiding the draft.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
RURAL SCHOOL PAY IN
= IENRNIA

The following recent data indicates
typical annual salaries of rural school
teachers In California:
Marion county, population $4,000
1-teacher schools, $61S-S00. 2-teacher
schools, $770-S25.
Orange county, population $4,000
I-teaeher schools, $595-765. 2 to 3.
teacher schools, $590-110O. 4 or more
teachers, $620-1022.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
GOOD NEWSOF
KANEOHE GARDEN

Kapalai. KaaeOhe. June %. lslafTS
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin, -
Dear Sir: am going to let YoT
know about the vegetable seeds tina:
l have planted in my home garden as I
promise to Yet You know.
The Davis wax beans grows Very
fine and the pods was to 6 inches
long and also my radish and lettuce
grows very fine. ! don't sell them
but We eat them home, as you know
person need to chow chow vegetable
sometimes.
The tomatoes are sickly and feeble
not growing good.
Quite a long while after l sowed the
onion seeds about q dozen and q haf
little onions woke up from the ground
and grows up little by little till about
2 inches high, and one morning that
Is on June IL, went to visit my vege-
table garden and was astonished when
saw 1t was all stolen away by cut
worms the night before.
My beets are growing slowly bit
I put some fertilizer on 1t now.
The cucumber seeds is too old I
suppose that's whv they don't grow.
The popcorn don't grow well and the
stalk full with some kind of insect
think on account of the climate so
pulled them up and threw them away.
Only pieces out Of 10 pieces Of
HamaSua Hybrid IRISH potatoes that
YOU gave me are growing they are
very weak.
The few hills OF lima beans are grow.
ing we'll.
Yours truly
JOSEPH SILVA,
Student of Kaneohe School. - =
Editor Ho:,1lElu Star.Bulletin,
Let's shake hands: "a, ''
With the greatest surprise Of my
thought with Joy for the honor 1oa
shower on me that is the certiE3N
of Honor Of school Farm Contest, de6
rated with two little yellow ribbons
Thanks to you with welcome heart
and joyous grIeting anG 50 in sprink-
ling my most regards and welcome
cheers to the five judges mentioned In
the certificate. ..- ~...,.. =
Truly yours,
JOSEPH SILVA,
Student Of Kaneohe school. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
kauai BOY IS
INBEAN CONTEST
Keaha, Kauai, June 80, 1911
Editor HonoIulu-Star Bulletin,
Honolulu T. H

Dear Sir: VIII YOU enter my name
as a contestant in the Kentucky Won
der Bean Contest?
hope you can see your way clear
to let me enter the contest. My beans
look fine.
Yours truly,
(Mas1 DICKIE PRIGGE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
; THANKS FROM COMMITTEE
; COLLECTING FUNDS FOR
, FRENCH ORPHANS

y Honolulu, T. H., June 20, 1917. =
+ Mr.. W.. r. Harrington,
= Honolulu Star.Bulletfn.
y Dear Mr.. Harrington: / wish =
y to thank you for the So sent by =
y the school children Of Kamalo, =
y Molokai. 1t is the second contri- =
y button / have had from school =
+ children who have earned It from =
y their gardens, thanks to the Star =
= Bulletin. r..
y shall also write to Master =
y Francis Foster and thank him. =
+ Sincerely yours,
i ELINoR p. HoDGINs. =
l. r. .-.-s 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07

In ten days the Pennsylvania Mill
tia added 10000 men to its organiga-
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07

child and adult is called upon to use
every day in his life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07

Senenty-fiye men were arrested IN
South Chicago for avoiding the draft.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07

The chains Of habit are generally too small
TO be felt, until they are too strong to be broken
Samuel johnson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07

The btoI1erhood q mankind must 10 Ion1et
Be fair but empty phrase; II must Be given q
structure OF force and reality President viii
son.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-25

Brisabegensral Wtgain, Der 9enes
ralabiutdnt Der armes, bat am SoHas
tag ipieber bdruuf binsetUieien, bob
fir jeben Wonn, Der ii4 irsiipiLlig fir
bic Armes antpsrbn labt, Der bstrsFs
fenbe Siaot unisr ben 8eitimmunaen
oes fsleftiDen ausbebunessG sGsieE.s
einen Uiann psniger gu iteIlsn habsn
Dirb unb es Dirb iiber bic Retrut;s
ruHg oesbaI6 aud nit 8e5ug auf bic
berfHiebeHen Staaten gang ssnau
BUD gsfiibrt.
5ernsr madte General Ncgoin nod
barduf aufmsrtiam, bob nuHmebr, ia
bic ausDnh fir bic 5fueite Serie Der
OffiSiersafpiranten fir bic lle6ungss
lager gsf9Iofisn porben III, reitere
Offisiere aug ben Reiben ser Munnz
ihoften bef6rbert fDerbsn, fpo6si nas
iiirli9 bic reguldren 5ruppen cine
befere 4usii6t uuf gef0rbsrun1 "a.
ben als bic WtliSer, bn bic Reouldren
8uerfi mad gSranfreid gsianbt pe,bsn
unb oober cine ldngere Grfabrung be-
iibeH iuerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-25
9lnbauern
Ourfte nd6 Separotfrieben NIT Rug
lamb, mad Der slnii6t bss .,9ers
liner SugebI1tts", eer arieg.

u m fterbum, "a. SUM. - Die
bon einem groben Sbeil beg oeutf6en
8ohes gefteute 5OrSeruna, bic gteais.
ring ioIlte eineH Ssparatfrieben nit
Rublanb ii6srn, bstdmpfeno, bertritt
bag r9erIinsr Sagsblott" ben StanD,
puntt, boB Der Separatfrieben mi!
Rublanb ni9t ben aGgemeinen Trie=
ben CUR 5olge bl6en pirbe. Nad
Der 9lnii6t beg 8lattes plrDen alIer
Wahri4eiulidtett nab Gnalanb,
5rdntrsi9 urb bi: Ger. Stuutsn IN,
geahtet beg Separatfrietcns ben Srieo
fortfeBeH unb 9eutIhlan6 pirbe bann
fi6 nod bic 2uff Der finan3iensn uHo
ptrtbI9dftli6en llntsrItiibang gtuBs
lambs aufbiirber, cine ron bort pdbs
reno Der tommenbeH brei Sabre aud
nur cine 9onne 9etreibe erbaIten au
tDnnen.
5ar bic 5erbeffii9rirng zines baIbi.
gen angemetusn Sriebens eintretsno,
bsmertt Sas glnit: Die rufil6s
Srtebensformel lit un3ureihsnb. gs
III bon Der gr5bten Di6tigteit, bab
betm Ibidtub beg sgriebens I'M inter,
ndtionaIen 8erbdltniB alIes gts9t oil
STEELE Der Md6t tritt. gtur elm Der.
drtiger Grieben fam SeutIdlunb unb
bem erfh6pftsn europa bic RHbe unb
Si6erbeit se6en, sie n6tbig finb, nm
bic furff6aren Wuuben gu beiIen. Sc.
be Qeuberung Ill @uuiten eines Separ
ratfriebens bat in Rubldnb cine ben
Srieg perldngernee Dtrtun1, tpG6renc
cine uigf cine uIgemsinsE 'Srieber a5s
sislerbe pOIitit ndttige linterftiibund
in RuBfunb finoen spiirSe, b1 bas
8of bort ben 5risbsn 9erbetTebnt@.
9 9pebif9ess 9 prpebo5uot
eefraubet.
2onbon, "a. Suni. Der Gems
tral Rsps pirb aus StOd6pIm 6srld.
tet, bdB bus ibtpsbii5e sorpeoo6oot
rGIas ugsta 'fpGbrsnb zines lIupets
ters bet Rortb Sorne aeitranbst it
unb baB, nit Riidii9t auf bic gefd6r.
Ii6e Gage bes 5abpsugs, bic Mlann.
ftaft bon Sorb sssangen 1T. Gie
rGlas llsgIa" III Elm gabr3eug ron
780 SOnnsn uub purbe i'm Sabre
1899 in StOd6olm srbout.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-25
SnnSesSenat
gDirS fi9 iebt nit Der Qabrungsmiis
tsIsaontrOas8 s8OrIase bei9ditig.n.
ErObibitions aIauiel biirfis bsifs.
haltsu Derben, tpenni9on in
abgei9iDd4tsr GOrm.
gieIe SenatOren pOIIen ptObibitiOn
ni4t auf Bier unb @ein aliss
geoebnt pitien.

WafbinstOn, Dc, "a. Suni.
Die Biini9s oss Yrdiosnten DtllOn,
oaB Der aongreB bic 9eisbe bs5iigIin
osr 5n1rungsmIIieIs5tontr0le rsdJiSsl'
iis ssnus anne3men mOss, bamit +.
Gui Die Oissiabrige grnte 4nipsnouns
finoen tOnnen, I6eineH in griiIlung
5u gebeu.
ga6bem piinms6r bas Saus bi,
aontroIlDorlags nit acknowledgement
ylebrbeit aR9eHOmmen BAT. TT Der
RaHpfplas na9 BEN Seuat perIsg.
Doroen uno bic Jii6rer i'm Senat, 10.
ME bic 6rtuilbe Der decentralization,
ipis aud Sieieniseu. bic ssssn bic
1orlase fnb, sebeu offeh gu. bdb bic
@orlase eniipepsr GIlbe bisier, OScr
ipdteitens anfung nd4iter Wo4e Jur
4nudbae eelan9en biirfte.
Die 8eibebaIting Der braftiidcp
Observation-Disclosures, pslf)s oas
9aus Der @orlage bin5uaefiig. bat.
ooer ipeni9Iisns bie 9eibebaltung elmer
Beitimmuns, bur9 tpel9e bic 8srtpsn.
ouug bon Getreibe CUR SeriteQuna
bon -Spirituoien unteriogt tptrb, I'M
Senat, pirb alssuisin fir tpobriG,eins
Ii9 gebalien Ser 6alpitampf olrfte
ii9 IN bsr prDbibiiionsfrags baruln
breben, Oh bic SeriieIung Don Bier
unb Nein esjtuttet Iein foll. Sm Ses
nat berrf4t srobe Dppoiiiion segen
bic ipeitere Serieaung bon Bbistp,
8rdnbp ober anberen beftiIIirteu Spe.
rituoisn. aber piele .trodens- ssnas
toren fnb bagsseu, bab bic prrbibis
.ioH auf Bier unb Wein auSgtbsbnt
nerbe.
4m Wtpntaa ipirb bic Dorlaae IN
ber BON Sauie Gneenommernn s5aI.
fuug fin ben G5amberlain gut,purF
fubitituirt' prben, iiber ben Der Genat
iufornelI bebdtttrt Bat unb m5gF9ers
iDeiie biirfien Rompromib 2lmsnoes
mentB aIs Refultdts DON &pnferen3eu
Der Settatoren bin5ugefiigt iusroen.
tlnter ben g.ftimmnneen Der Dor,
ldse. bic betdmpft iperben biirften, tss
ftnbet fith aud bic, bur6 pel6t b.m
prdiibeuten trrimf9rdufte @oIImdtt
perftbn tpirb. sy.rner iperben bcrs
ihiebene Senatorsn barduf blndrbei,
ten. Sub bic Reesernne aud bic aons
irolfe ii6er aoble, Sef, gifen, Gia5l,
2upfer uub Bfei er6dlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-25
Sei@lasnabnt
8uroen IN Rortuegen 9orben uno
Scaeumaf6ineH. Die m SntnIano
benust per0gn ipqten-

sonoon, p. S5luli. g9ie in elmer
GepeidJe Der @r6ange SeIegrnpb 60.
aus Gopen6agen nttgetbetlt pir0, iii
1Urt ntItlidb 3ugcitan6en fDorSen, bag
II Gbriitiania orei @usldn6er oerbaf.
let .uur6en, in beren &eiis jR5 @rplo-
fiOfOffe IN groben Rengen 6efq1toen.
g8eitere anttlife gefmlntmofunger
Dcroen in Der lngeIeger1beit erfoIgen,
iofGlo Die llnteriItlng nbgelhloiie,r
III. 9ie oEi6ens 8igen6e~ oerli6ert.
ocb I'M @efib Der @erbafteten tauienO
&:logranuH grpIoitbftoffe. oqrunter
eine an5abl 65Qenntai6inen, gefitn.
cen uno 6eidJlngnabnlt mltr0en. elmer
Der 8crbafteten lit Boron BON 9tattet.
tals, ein in ,Sillnlnn6 ge6orener 8eut-
iler, oeiien Beriiferung 3ufolge bic
Gcmben IN SSinnIm10 @eriuenounq fin.
sen ioQten. Die 3eihtng bertritt ieoo6
sen Stdnopurft, onb 6ieSoQenntaIdG.
nen nilf norpegiif)e Stbiffe eeifrnllq.
aelt unS bort gum grpIobiren gabradjt
rerben iolLten.
2nut Deiteren gtuflrihter aus
Gbriitiarlia foGen insgeim1rtt fiinf
gerionen perbaftet tpor6en iein, bar.
inter 3ruei Simmer Ranens 9e5rrIon
anb g9it1'leu, IN beren @ohnung Der
grdbte Sbeit Der grploiibftpffe entocft
iu,:rbe. lie gIngeIegerbeit tpuroe bonn
Stort6ing IN gebetiner @ieitng eror.
tert, nber bic llnterfuhung lit iopeit
ncdI nift oboeidLoiIer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-25
Heue Seriisn.
Robert Grimm un0 6inlmor Bran.
ting anse6Iite snteutsfreunSIide
8erf9p5rer.
Srimms angebIide Grisbsnspori6IGge
uuo feline auspeifung aus Rubs
lamb, Dte es beiBt, Elm absstar'
tetes Spiel.

QmFerbam. "a. Suni. Die
nsueite beutide geriiOn be3iiali5 bes
Grimm Soffmdnn 9pii6enfous.
Der betanntlicb gum g3attritt bes
S5ipei8er gunbesrutbs Wttqliebes
9offmaun uHr-ber gluspeiIuna BEG
Sdpei5er So3iaItiien Robert 9rimm
aus Rublanb fi;brte, nohbsm bic Gns
babHung ppn Jriebensuutsrbanolunz
gen miblungsn mar, eebt babin, bab
ss fif bei Der Sadie nm cine Der
ihp6runs banbeIt, ipeIde i'm Snteriie
Der Gutente in 2onbcu bon 8rtmm
NIT oem i6peoif6en SosinIiftenfii6s
rer Sinlmar granting anqe3ettelt
purbe. gs ipirb fsruer bebuuptet, odB
bic auspeiiuus @rtmms aug Rubs
lamb aud Elm por6sr abgetartetes Mas
n0per mar.
8ieTe Sbeprie fpire iest BON 3eis
tungsn aIIer parteirittunaen per6fz
fsntIi4t. Sn Der -a5Inif9sm Bolts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-25
Berismal l.Nptisen.

Serr Sruut Syeolb. Elm betunns
ter unb bodauesfe6ener 8iirger, 9rus
Der Der Observation-Disclosures Serrer
peter urb Wfddel Sborb, aTt am
Sumfdg Ru6rittag in feiner @obs
ming. 591 RpTempnt glperue duf
Prtce Sin, aeftorben. Gr bintsrlGBt
bic Ditttpe ssrdu Snt6arine syboIb gcb.
S6neiber, Der IN tbrem berben Der,
luft bas innigffe Mitgefiibl Der sobls
rei6en Sreuabe urb getanrten Der
Srnttlte 5ir Sette itebt. Die
geerbtgung ftrbet om Stertog Nora
gen bonn Sruuerboufe Gus ftntt,
nor1uf in Der st. Wilioms &irbc
Elm feierli4es ReqlIiem d6gebaIten
tpirb.