davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-22
NEBRASKA STUDENTS
HEAR FROM HAWAII

SON" time ago the pupils in thr
tenth grade of the Blue HIN, Nchrhs
Ma, High School wrote letters to The
students of the local Mckinley High
School and the pupils Of the sophomore
class replied to these.
l.. r. Wright, superintendent of the
NchraSka school in question writes
wrs' natteringIy of the Honolulu high
school in Nebraska paper, clippings
Of which have been received here. He
SAYS:
"Thr tenth grade English class has
received letters from Honolulu high
school students in. answer to letters
sent during early November. Eight
Toys and one girl replied. The great
rr number of boys is explained in one
letter which says that there are only
four girls in the class
"Th" breath Of the tropical island
Ir"ath"s through the pages Of all the
letters and brings wildly to mind the
great difference in that far away land
amt tn" wintry windswept Nebraska
farms.
"Th" pupils writing are of various
unrI"naltirs, Chinese, Hawaiian. Eng
lI~h, Scotch and Spanish. But one
thing that is very evident to the Oh
server or reader is the excellent pen
""m~t+lt III every letter, and the splru
drI command of language that rarl
owe possesses. These pupils are near
" the same in age as those in our owl
school. One works for the newspaper
one helps in his father grocery, one
works in the afternoons in the vul
ranrnnG business. and the others dc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-22
PRIZE WINNING SCHOOLS
IN COMPOSITION CONTEST
Valley Island Judges Decide On
Respective Merits

In the recent Maui government and
private school composition contest the
judges, c. E. Barter, F. - Cameron
and Miss Abbie Dow, made the award
of prizes as follows:
Group A-Lanai kai, two first class
prizes. Group B-Olowalu, : first, /
second, and 2 third; kihrr one first
l second, and third; Houokohua, |
first. Group C-Halchahu, = first,
second, third; keanae. third; Pun
kolii, l first, ! second. third; Hama
4 first, 2 second, 3 third; Group D
Spreckelsville, first third; Keu
hua, 2 second, third; Makawao, 4
second; Hamakuapoko, | second,
third; Haiku, s first 2 third.
Group E-Knmchameha ILL., I.nha
ina, 4 second, > first; Wmluku, first,
v third; Puunene, 2 first. | special;
Paia, first. 3 second | third. Group
F-Maui High, ! first, second.
third. Group G-St. Anthony F"N1, |
special; st. Anthony Girls, > first. !
:ecOnd, ] third; Maui Grammar, > fist,
u! second, > third; William nrI NaIN
Alexander, third; Lahairalnua. =
first, | second, , third.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-22
CHOSEN
As SITE FOR FAIR
Supervisors Grant Request For
Its Se-PuzzIing Prob
lem Solved

Aaln II TX has been decided UPON
Ms tho 10" tiOn for the Territorial Fair.
Pcrmissi" to use the park was graf
~ 10y ~ board of supervisors last
night, wIb the proviso that the park
shall tie fstorrd to its proper condi-
ton by " Fair Commission after the
show is dpr.
The peth ion made 10y the commission
reviews y difficulties in fndingra site
for the fdr which viii AFFORD facilities
for IN" dkplay of the products Of the
Tcrritory Tho use Of the park was
granted by unanimous vote of the
board, nrb the Fair Commission will
begin wok at once in preparation for
staging tF big show in that location.
For thu very practical reason that
it would cost 100000 to supply the
necessary buildings alone, the Fair
COmmissih suddenly reached the con
fusion yesterday afternoon that the
irwin, Or federal building site would
W an i'm PRACTICAL location for the eel
"hratiOn heNt Juno. The appropria-
ION set hsidc Ivy the legislature to
over all Expenses of the fair is only
10000
The cHmittee on buildings, with
lack Lu1 as chairman, after one or
wO sPss4 ns and review of the
rounds Ind probable structural cost,
net vest lrday and informed George
I. Angus chairman Of the commission,
hat cOnd ructiOn, if the Irwin site
we're used would cost not less than
10000. From the building standpoint
| alone, thd members argued it was not
| desirable location, and someone sug-
rested Aa a Park as an alternative.
Irwin Sit Objectionable
The co pmittee's objection to the
| Irwin loc&iOn was on several points.
One was pat the trees on the ground
interfere with plans for inexpensive
building. mother was that there is
absolutely no turf, necessitating struc-
ture covebng the entire area II the
! ground W re not to become n quag-
mire in ral ny weather. Expense of pro-
viding roIfing would be prohibitive,
even if leapest building paper were
used, whilE use Of lumber for the pur'
pose was impossible.
1 It is thought that Aala Park will
be sufficieA tly large and it was suggest
ed that ID might be possible to shut
of Beretaiia Street during Fair Week
closing thE bridge over Nuuanu Stream
to vehieulLr traffic and utilizing tha'
Ispace for livestock reviewing or amuse
ment OnckssiOns.
No Seriout Problems
| Aaia, a wide, clear space, present.
no serious problems of building con
struction, having no huge trees, an,
possessing an excellent turf, ( whiel
viii requite no flooring or roofing TO
the entire area. 1t already has
fence on enc side, with a natural bar
rier in TIL form Of the river, on an
other, so that little expense viii b
reguired fg the fencing item.
! The buiiiing committee said that
his site We're obtained II would b
necessary only 10 build booths an
tructurcs to house the exhibits, leaN
ng the ctowds TO walk Ahi the ope
air Selection Of Aala Park simplife
he building problem very materially
md the Committee expects TO be abb
0 report within a day OF two on tn
estimated cost of required construc
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-22
CHILDREN TELL THEIR
PART IN WINNING WAR

SAN FRANCISCO, February ,iA~
ociated Press) --"Our Animals IL
Monthly publication issued by the locaI
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
Animals has announced prlIr con
test for boys and girls writing the most
helpful letter on "What ! Am Dong to
Win the War;
It's purpose is to interest the chill
rem to DO their share ia aiding the
PRESIDENT, the army and the navy, aud
% interchange ideas and give each
rther suggestions which Will best serve
this purpose.
Among those who will pass on the
merits of the letters submitted a,r
Judge Thomas +. Graham. charm, "f
the San Francisco Council of D,frusr G;
George +. Gallagher, president Of the
board Of educotion, aHi Nj Fra~
Frrdrrirks, charm IN Of 49, W.mru =,
Defense Council.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-22
School Notes

At the HOnOkawai government school,
Maui, where Mrs. John Hose is princi-
pal, a number of boys are knitting for
the Red Cross
A benefit dance will be given bv the
Waiohinu School, Kau, Hawaii. next
Saturday evening. All the proceeds
will go to the Red Cross
At the tryouts of the -ruiors in the
defamation contest of the Hilo High
School, Prescott APO was graded MS
first orator and Alfred Iyuacio MS sec.
ond.
J. de MrlIo the athIrtjr instructor
at the Hilo High School, has made ap
plicatiOn TO Join the aNintion corps
and is anxiously awaiting work on this
score.
4 charge against n school TEACHER.
Of whipping a youngstcr, was aired
the other day in the police court Of
Wafluku, Maui. The teacher was dis
charged by the court
Sixteen boys have been expelled from
the HilO Boarding School. The reason
given for their expulsion is to hr made
the subject Of nm immediate invrSrrgn
''N'' ~ NV i'''F' IA wan - anu lItI
h. NJ. Bnra""r. formerly Of th,. NiIp
High School faculty. is now ruruhcr
Of tn" Twenty third Engineers C"'us.
and ~ engaged in road making III The
Fast, not far from Annapolis, Nary
land.
George s. RAYMOND. suprr> iS;ng
Principal for tn" Maui. MolnLai and
! Nn"i schools, has rrntcd tht cot'a,,"
in Vineyard street. Wailuku. which
""s recently orcuPi,h by tn" : .horn
berg fnmilv.
Last week. II. W. Kinney, ~uI.rrin
t"ndrnt, aud W. G. Avery, STAT ~'u,ruu
Of the board Of education visited the
country schools between the rDrv aud
EVA On Il tour of inspections The.
found everything in COOL shnpr
ChiIdIrn in I've Tnior School IirI,
"f which NiSs D"yo is plluriI. "a,
hriug coached in The advantages Of
i'H> in" sr|in"s aud W.T. thrift stamps
Tn"v hay" n bank in thr srh"r' f'lr,
n hlrh these stamps may be he'd. rr1
II - the ambition Of r'r'v htt,r Il 81
~ =" have a fuN stamp book
rrsolntion irt,"du,rd hv ~.-cr
visor + II. Lyman and ralIi'g f.. the
SUM "f $500 10 hr rNprndcl O., ''n
grounds Of the Wajuk,n schouI UI,.
Nrrh are aid t. l." coveted .,l'N
gua>a bushes. was lahIrI At tn. IT,, CT
" = Of the board Of suurr> Ie,,I> recent
II Lyman SAID we children Yu' lu.t
" ~" iurG'' nt tin,r~ but that .ort
q, udiug a"neal did not rhrng" he
"Ptn'Om ~ the rest Of the soluu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-22
MORMON TEMPLES
NEARLY FINISHED
Beautiful Structure At haies Will
Be Completed In About Three
Months and Be Dedicated

The beautiful temple erected nj iJaie,
This Island by the Church Of Jesus
christ Of Latter Day Saints, will be
fnished in about three months, Award
Fairbanks, the sculptor and landscape
Irtist, having already completed most
the carving and other artistic en-
'Cllishmcnts in the interior.
-Four frieZe panels have already been
"mplotrdR and placed on the outside
# the cdifire, giving the temple an as
ect Of beauty despite its unusual and
solid appearance. In fact, according
MIR. Fairbanks, no extranCOus decor
rtions viii be used on the exterior,
u order TO preserve the appearance of
soidity, the design having been made
With this idea in view.
In order to give the temple an APP
'enranre Of being higher above ground
han it really is, a terrace is being
prepared with supporting wall. The
landscape gardening will he executed
With the idea of blending the ground
work with the lines of the building.
When the temple is completed and
in readiness for its dedication to the
work Of the church, President Joseph
smith and many Leading dignitaries of
the church win come here from Salt
Lake City, Utah, 10 dedicate the build
ing 10 its holy purpose. President
smith is said TO be looking forward to
this visit, as in dedicatimg the archi-
'rrtural pile, it win practically be II
monument to his own personal work
in the Islands, for he first came here
Ms young missionary among the Ha-
~aiians nearly sixty years ago. He
learned to speak the Hawaiian lang
uage at that time and on arriving here
nearly a half century later, he was still
able to converse and make addresses in
the Language of the natives.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-22
Clark Is Preparing
To Make Flight
To Other Islands
Army Aviator Will Fly Over Lepcr
Settlement En- Route To Kahu
hui For Pleasure of Inmates
Who Never Saw AeropIane

,-I,,,,,, ~, -. -. a,I, ~
,;,,,.
:, "'''' '"G'
>..,,,.,n Lo.';,,,.;
~. u..,I \, ,,..i
IN ,,,N 49,
w., ,""Gr
..,., ,,t' ,'I,"';,'
,.I.,,. ,''I''h
'''''' ~ ~ ~. - ''' 'i''' '''''''''
..,,' II'I En,t. g., ,,.n.
:.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-22
JAPANESE TEACHERS APPEAL

Appeal papers were prepared by the
clerk of federal courts yesterday ~ the
five Japanese teacher cases to- whom
admittance to the Territory was denied
on the grounds that they may be class
ed as imported laborers. These cases,
which are being made test cases by the
Japanese and are being handled by
the law firm of I.ightfoot and Light.
foot, win now 60 to the Circuit court
Of appeals,
Appeals were also taken Yesterday
in three other cases in federal court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-22
MAY CLOSE HILO HIGH

Supervisor Julian Yates brought To
the attention OF the Big Island boar,
il week ago last Monday the urgent
need Of plumbing work at tn" IIilo
High School. The board Of health, Mr.
Yates said, threatened to close tn,
school if the work was not undertaken
at once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-22
THEY MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD.

The pleasant purgatiNe effect exneti
currd after taking Chamberlain IS Tab
let's and the healthy condition of body
and mind to which they contribute
makes one feel that living is worth
while For sale by all dealers, Benson
Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii
AdNt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-22
PAPAIKOO SCHOOL
SINGS FRENCH HYMN

. 70 show their respect and honor for
the French, F'r esteemed associate
in the great rHus" for humanity" the
pupils Of i've I'nrnlkou School, nral
Hiln, Hawaii, ar learning to sing that
pttSt patriotic hymn Of Jean Crnpcau
the Marscillalsc.
The following items are from 10 =
Mondays rapnikou School NCws1 th'
school publication:
In our last issue the names Of thr
board Of editors or the News were
given. Seven Of those are Of dap,
nnpsr pnrrntagc and are proud Of tn"
fact. nevertheless they wish TO assert
that they ar" as loyal American citi.
zens as tn" other members of the board
-
The rapaikou Mill started TO grind
sugar on January 2s The cutting OF
zane started two days earlier. This
means that the busy grinding season
with its hustle and activity is with W
again. 4 number Of important change,
have been made in the machinery sc
that "our' sugar is more up to date
than ever.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-22

Miss Ruth $. Borden, Hilo Iiph
s. hool student, Was operated for npprn
die ills at the Hilo Hospital a week ago
last Monday IIsi is already reported do
no we'll.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-22

Those in charge of Red Cross wort
are asking every one to save cancelled
postage stamps. The dyes from theS"
stamps are extracted and used again
1t is said that the money obtained for
the dyes taken from one thousand
stamps is enough to care for a war
orphan for one month. Surely, every.
body viii, at least, give old stamps to
help these little ones. Save all stamps.
Ask your friends for old stamps and
bring them to your teacher.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-22

tended for few days more. the re
,uts cannot be reported this week
there's suitable working motto: =" &,
rNrrvw here; ask every one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-22
Was Abe An Automobiles?

Was Abe An Automobilist7
Was it BcardIcss' Arrow or =
FOrd3
The thrc" upper grades are studying
the "Lifc Of Abraham Lincoln. " A.
cprding TO orc bow. Abraham in order
10 paw for a book he had injured work
ID for three DAYS making "tires +"
We'd like 70 know for whose automo
bile those tires were
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-22

\ fine harvest Of sweet pOtHt"rs WAS
gathered from our school garden dur,
my the past week. Some of the finest
~urrnn"nS, weighing from four to
eight pounds. were sent to Hio and
placed on exhibition. This is ouIy "A
sample of what We can grow here. >
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-22
Marvellous Results


The pupils in the seventh grade keep
a curious record. Every time pupil
talks when he is supposed to be work
ing, or does not pay attention, or in,
terrupts another pupils recitation, a
mark is set down against the offender.
On Friday afternoon, these marks are
reckoned as so much wasted time and
has to be made up by special lessons
The results are marvellous.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-26

oenn alth ser 9id)ter nod rtebreren
Sobren tpieoer lo1te. Inter ioId;en
&erbdltnilIeil nno l1nllta1lben fonnta
Der obnebIn 5ll ibeolenl 5treben per-
anlagte Sinn oes Didters 1lltr ellle
ernite Gi6tung einfhlager, cine Gih=
tllng, mie lie lieb BEL feinent onoeran
eroBen Dibter Ser @eltlitteratur in
10 groBartig tiefer @eile ausgeprdat
bat. Sbren bod)lten 9lnsoruf bot bic.
ielbe in Der @oftlihell &o1r10oie aee
fnnoen.
9ieies nit ser 3eit IN aae leben-
Den Sprahen iiberleste Mieiengeoidbt
i6iloert in bunoert @eidngen cine
ltl1ter 2eitltng bes Didfers 8irgiI
llnternommene @alroerling ourh o.e
Sone GA @efange), oos 5egfeucr
(33 8eiange) ltno in oas Baraoics
(33 6eiange), nobel ibn aae 8eaeg=
nilie, insbeionoere nit Yerloalen,
geranlaIiung au relieiolen, pbiloic
pbiiben llno biItoriIben getradtltn
gen gebeil Die in Die erbabeuoIte uno
5ngleid bereoteite uno getpqnotelte
slnsorudsmeiie eefleioet. balo flir-
gen mie Elm erbeiternber ssriiblings
bard, balo pie elm ipillterIibes
Sturmesbraliien. 0enn nid)t nur als
ibren groBten Didter berebren Sic
Staliener 0ante ald BEN Sbopfe.
ibrer Sdriftiprade ieben lie in ibrn.
9lber lie Oergeiien babel aub rtidt Ole
brittle beoelltiame 5eite oieies Wtau-
mes, ieine gliibenoe 8aterlarosliebe,
in tpelher er in iener 3eit Der Ger
riilenbeit estaliens fir cine GiniglrnJ
oes Sanoes, nenn audi ullter Dem bo-
naligen ron1iib- oeutid}en &aifertlru,
fdlnpfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-26
! Yeinlid5e %urabnnna.

3uei 5rennoinnen beirateten Msu-
iifer Die cine. Die Elm SsoEr perbei-
ratet mar, ihob einen ainoertpage,r
NIT Orilingen Dor iih Der, ais 0le
Inoere, Die iih erlt ieit bier @o1er
i'm Gbeltan0 befano, bir5ilfam. Sci,
mos fir Iieblide @efdopfe." rief tie
ans, Die aleinen betrnhteno. asSa,
.rrDioerte Die gliidlisbe Wfutter, ,,l,ao
rDas fir Elm 3nfna. sEn tniererr
S0od5eitstage bradtell ms oie 9olls-
gen rneines Mannes Elm Stdnobcn
nno ipieltea nOrei fleine M6ofen1
alts Dem Weifaoo. Sit oas nidt ei=
Jeittiinilid2" lin @ottesmillcn,
rief Die slnoere, .bei ltnfercnt @cdy-
seitseiien eridienen 9on's iSreiuloe
mo ipielten oas Sertet ans 2ucia Ut
2alumernloor. 9as fam ih0n tper-
oenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-26
Sine ieltiamr Mnoieus.

Ser 3or Eeter Ser @roBe bottle
an @ofe BON St Salnes Ibon ipie<
oerbolt oen 8tnid) 8u crfenlten ge-
geben, nit England eineu 5anoels=
ocrtrag ab5uihlieBell; aber leeteres
5oaerte, off oieles Gerlungen einSa=
geben. neil es fiir9tete, balait Die
heirnii9e ssnouitrie 5u ihdoigen.
Gnolid ober gab Die britiine Geaie=
rllng Sem gerlangen oes aoiIers notb
elno lanote cine 8eionotid)ufi an oer=
!elben ab. I'M ben @ertrag 5llm Mb=
fhlltB 81 bringen. Der Gar 1ieB oie
'sngldnoer iebr lanse martcm ebe CT
Die nadgeiuhte 9luoieno beipiQig3e,
idlleblid aber erbieiten ite Die M:t=
teilung, bob Der aaiier bereit iei, iie
5ll enlpfangen, aber auf eineln IN:
3afen liegettben 8reinlalter. go e1=
asatiinllih ollb Der Ort eetpdblt mar,
iofflllBten Die @elanoten iid bod fiji
gen uno lie fanben ii6 oaber sur De-
itifnlnten Gtunoe auf Dem S6iTie
Elm Mie erltolnten lie ober. ols mall
ibren laate, feline NtaieItot befinne
iit5 chen inn ssaltforbe oes 9elua-
nnltes nno loIie lie erIudell, lih oort
oben ibm uor5uIteaen. @as mar 81
tnn2 Ser na6tige 3ar lieB niht nit
iie9 ipaben uno unperridteter 0inge
allrften fie nidt nad england 5ltriiff-
fcbren; iie nuBten lid oaber fpobl
o0er libel oer @rille ocs aaiiers iii.
gen, oer gefpobnt mar, nnbeoingtcll
@eboriam 5u finoen. 3itterno oor
Inglt, ntahten fih Die Gelunoten, Die
mobl bas Barfett oes gSinoiorpaia=
ties. aber nidlt Die fbmar,fenoen
Strifleitern zines nldhtigen Segel=
ihiffes fantlten auf ben @eg, uro
ra6 elmer bangen 8iertelltunoe lpa-
ren iie oben in Idtpinoelnoer Soae
nif Dem etigen lino i6malen Hlos
angelangt. 8iiroepoa, als lite or
auf ieinem Sbron, enlpfins iie He-
fer, bernabm lire 9lnreoe nno erlDi=
oerte baum in slnsoriifell, oie fir
Gnelano ullo oeiien &oni9 auBerpr-
aentlid idmeihelbaft tparen. s(bar
einen 3na bon Sd)aoenfreltoe per
mo5tc Ell nibt 81 liilteroriiden, irno
als enolid slGc Die gefabrlirbe Geiie
obmarts gliiflid 5uriifgelegt nno
altf Dem @eroef pieoer feiten 8ooen
inter ben 6iiBen batten, 81 crfl1rse
ibnen Der &ailer laheno, oeB Die flel=
ne griifung, ipelbe er ibnen anftr-
legte, eine Strafe fir lire perip1tete
Infllnft geipeien lei. Der 6anoel5=
oertrag aber fam 5li Stanbe, llno
atrur urter geoingungen, oie fiir
englano iebr porteilbaft paren 10
saB Die @eianoten eutIbaoigt fir oie
msgcltnl0ene sfngIt nno befrieo;ut
ION oenb erfolg in lire 0eilnnt 5u-
riiffebrten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-26
9as gebnrtsbahs.

@rnlt, fait mie elm @efdnalis,
Ihallen ms Die @anern an, binter
Oenen Der groBte 9ifter Ssstalier1s,
Dante s(ligbieri, oos 2iht Ser @elt
erblifte. limo alS ipenn bas @ebnrts=
bans oen Gbarafter beltilllnlt b1tte,
10 mar aud Dnitte's 8enins ernit,
fat 5il ernit fir Die beiteren ssarbel
mo Wfelooien, iomie frobIihen Sc
nuB liebenOen Staliener. ssreiliG,
oos Seben 0ante's fdllt IN eine 3ais
llnbeilDoller politiider 3errillenbeii
uno rDiloer Borteifarnpfe. Ser Gid
ter 5og iel6it mebrmaIs nit su SeIoe,
5umal aegen Die Nebelibublerin 8iia,
ullo febrte ieoesntal nit Hubm beoedt
3lriif. slu6 an ben illneren Yartci
fanlpfeu BON sSlorel5 nabn er tell,
uno bier lit es 6arafteriitild, oaB er,
ais Die gloelspartei ouf oen Gtur5
Der Aepnblif binarbeitete, er (es mar
i'm Sabre 1866 offen Sllr 8oIfspar.
tel iiberaing. Seioer aber ipaltete lidl
Die 8olfspartei ibrerieits tpieoer in
5iDei Tarteieu, Die in Die Sample ser
8uelfen uno @bibellinen periuidelt
spuroen Daute itano nit auf ghibel-
liflIl6er Seite, aber feline Yartei I'M.
terlas 1902, inoem auf oes Bapites
8eronloiiune &arl pom Yalois ser
allelfii6en Tartei 3ur 6ilfe fam.
Dante fpurbe perhnrut, iein 8cr.
nlogen fonfis3iert ilnb ieitoetn irrtc
er IN traiirigen ger6Gltniilen lumber
uno itar5 onl IA. Septentber 1921
III gabenna, nahoeln er nod alie
Soffiuineen, nieoer in oas unoonf.
bare 8nterlano 3uriid5ufebren, batte
Ideitern ieben. 9Iber ali6 oas Brioat-
leben oes Oidters nor nid)t o6ue
fd)ipere SdidialsidlGgc. sSm sSaGre
1890 murbe ibn, Dem oanoIS SSiini.
lno5malt5igi6brigen, feline id)on felt
Dem &nabenalter idDarnleriid) onge-
betete G'eliebte Beatrice ourd) oen
600 entrilIen SSreilid, gine er I'M
acknowledgement Sabre cine @be ein.
Die aber MIR cine fonbentioneIle Ser
binbuue eetpefen iein sann, fpie lie,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-26
Nunlnler 127f
s n I a I, , !.

a9olfsblatt uno ssreibefts<
frelInb" in Gittsburg~ idreibt:: ,gi=
ne J}ad)riht aus Seem 9auell, Conn /,
Die l1idt IN oen glattern nit oifer
lteberihriften nerleben lit, aber oen=
nod geadtltng perbiellt, oa tie in ie-
Der ge5iebllng llngetpohnlidj tit, lals-
tet oobin, oaB oer Council Of 9e<
Tenie bon Connecticut oell @elanq=
uereinen Der Staot Bridgeport Or
lmtbnis gegebfn babe, aln nah}tet
Sonntag ben Deripunoeten Soloaie,r
i'm 5taotboipital gil 9lllinaton, 6lalI-
bert Wfann bod, eirige 9ieoer su i'm
gen. Dab Der Council of 9efenie fir
Die ginbolllna ioIder grlaubnis su-
!tanoig, lit einigern1aBen liberia
iberlo, oaB tie a6er erteiIt 1ralroe, IcGr
befrieoigello s3nm l1nteridieo bon
pielen anoeren uSerteioigltngsr1telt,
tDie mir lie feilfell ibeint ser in Gol.-
neetIcllt feline Dafeinsbcredtignaq
nift eill5ig uno aIlein auf oie 0er=
odd)tignng oelItihgeborener Mitbiir-
ger nno Die gef1mpfltng oes oeui=
iden ltnterrihts auriid5ufiibren,1
ssn ct Yanl, Minll., lit Ser
gr5bIidof Srelano i'm Sitter bon so
Sahren aus Dem 2ebei geidieoe,t-
Der Gerltorbene mar am IT. 5epteit=
Der 1888 IN &ilfennp Gourltp in ssssr=
lane geboren uno fam nit ieinen 81
tern als 1t=iabriger &nabe mad, @bs-
cage slls slrmee=aaplan oes 5.
Nfinneiota Srlfanterie Regimentes
nahte er ben 8iiraerfriea nit !, CT
iDltroe i'm Sabre 1883 gum gr5biihof
Der 9io5eie ct. saul ernannt.
sluf 9lnorbt1llilg oes Er1lioenten
Wilion miro oas ser Srau 9ilp 8uic5
geborige pradtpoIe @obnbdus nnr
Hiperlioe Dribe IN 9teap g)orf bonn
Qeriualter 0es @ige1tlans feino[idltr
atnslnn0er perfa,lft tperoen. ssrau
gmid1, cine aeborene Mnbeufer, Sit
me oes IN ct. 2ouis uerftorbeucu
8rauer= =WiIIion1rs Moolpbug 8u}dl,
1T in ben Ser. staatell geboren, sat
te Iid) aber nod aerallnle 3eit 1T
Oeltidlano allfgebalten llahoern Der
&riegs5ultano sIpiiden Dem 0elitidlen
9teihe lrno sinlerifa erfidrt mar.