davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

'lu Of the Norulngside A C.
'' N.he Taub OF the Glencoe 4
'n.res pretty much his own way
~" lead early in the race. with
- .,'""'s.de men in hopeless stern
-ht'' TIE Glencoe man won by 1850 wards.
~" Terry lIalpne beating G. Nelson by
we -Arle FOR the place. The order
30 q the first ten:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

----------.---.>,->-----.

Washington. u. c Noverlbs- ?, 1914 SEALED
propOsals. In tipHru WIN he received In
tho fTlC" - the 'gHsitrrnR-'~r General o.
the Army Washington y 9 un'' O'clock
y VI peceWbcr :. 1914. ana then opensd
painting paprr and wrapping papers at the
places named 81 S'acGut" 80 :
Apply 10 DEPOT tItsrte7JH 7st-r. So Waite
has, st SeT ic'k 'tty. .! Gla-'~rinAstsr
GENERA, L 5 Ann. Wa.hinEtoa = c., 20
morn alton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
BULLETIN NO.
Battles in Tenement Homes
WHEN THE FATHER is DEAD.

In those families in which the premature death
of the husband has left the mother face to face
with the problem of providing the necessaries of
life for herself and her children it is the aim of
this Association to insure definite weekly in
come until the home is again self-supporting.
Mrs. - and her four children lived with her
husbands parents during her first year Of widow
hood.
she began her single-handed struggle to provide
for her family
Although of delicate health she did Office
cleaning and crochetng at home.
She worked very hard, but could not meet the
needs of the boys and girls
Her pastor discovered her need and asked us
to come to her rescue.
We found Mrs. - haunted by the fear of
having to place some of her delicate children in
institutions.
We decided that to safeguard the health of all
the mother must be taken from her exhausting
work and kept at home where she could give
careful attention to the boys and girls.
Mrs. - is now receiving pension.
At first SO a week was given, but later this was
increased to Sl1.5O so that the family might
move into more sanitary rooms
Last summer two of the children were sent to
the country, where each gained ten pounds
The children all in good health and
are making excellent progress in school.
Friendly visitor, nurse and dietitian are work.
ing hand in hand with families like this one to
When people realize the need and value of
such service they will cease making invidous
comparison between money spent in salary for
persons who successfully perform such
vice and that spent for actual, material relief.
The conditions which brought this family un-
der the care of the Association are generally
typical
The methods of meeting them are the same as
those the Association wants to use for 49S other
families where death has removed the husband
and father
Our strongest desire is to insure the proper
care and upbringing of every of these fam
lilies, to know intimately each home, each mother,
each child to provide. in cooperation, when posi-
ble with other agencies. churches and relatives,
the necessary income, and to accompany that in
come with the personal service of friendly coun-
sci, suggestion and instruction; to make the
homes of these children real homes and with
good care good food, good environment and good
training to give to each of them full and fair op
portunity to grow into "the things by which men
live-work, worship, love and play"
During the fiscal year ending October l. 1914
we spent for widows and their children
$72,81101.
How many of these 49S families of widows
with small children will you help us to pension
now?
NEW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING the CONDITION
or the POOR
Corneliu n W.T.. I, President nn,ton 'pnS Hartman
Room 2lI, los EAST 22nd STREET
rhis sd, n,ru,ept Association
in upon
Ws,c6 Tor CANNOT ri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

n. SHAPIRO and 81 WElSBERG. Auo.
Non"-rs So evening" A. 1889 Broad wAy.
BrooAyn Japanese Lad h-''-a-htar. Nov.
to.h to Dec tth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

Let none Of MS forget that every
iululso every faculty ana every
thought is affected I'm greater or less
dr4Iec hy our physical condition The
mind ls tho controlling factor the
seat Of government of the body but
II rs equally true that the body is the
goIe source of the minds energy
The development of "a strong and
cmtcnt body does not merely end iu
thc acqulrcmrnt of health and Ntal-
u.s. thousands of men and women
tprm ublVlous to the fact that the at-
tunmcnt Of health not only makes
for "a longer llfe, but a broader fuller
AND more complete existence.
Even the morality of the individual
4. markedly affected hy the physique.
Al first blush this may not seem
,r.Ilblc But il is really sU The
saving "The stronger the body tho
moro it ohcys the weaker the body
tlp less IT obeys" describes the sit
uutun Tho healthy body and the
normal mind alike possess great pow
ais uf resistance against petty annoy
uu.rs and lrrltations
The strong and healthy body makes
iur the highest possible degree Of
mental and physical control. which
}. another manner Of saying for NOR
uIb and right living
In a word, self control is the fac
uIty that charactcri2os the strong and
tm.'r body with it's freedom from
,Eug nerves and half resisted and
always uusatsficd cravings for this
o. That uotious diversion or umusc-
ucut II communicates 60 the mental
Iy tranquility and calmness that
.ra essential factors In physical
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

For red rough chapped and bleeding
hands, itching burning palms and painful
fngcr-cuds with shapeioss nails a onu-uight
Cutlcura treatment works wonders soak
hands. on retiring I'm hot water and Cuticlra
Soap Dry anoint with Cuticura Ointment
and wear soft bandases or old loose gloves
during the night Although Culcura Soap
lzjcl and Cuticura ointment 05Oc) ara
sold by druggists and dealer, everywhere
sample ol each with 32.p. skin Book
will bc sent free upon request Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. +, Boston,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

who attended Mt Ida school for girls
s. Boston last year, VIII not return
there, her parents having arranged 10
have her enter Miss BarstoWs school
IIr girls in Kansas city lu order that
she may DE nearer home Master
Wallace. who was also in Boston,
student Of the Allen school for boys,
will enter "A Kansas city institution
conducted by Harvard men, and called
Tho Country Day"
Mrs G. C. cole and baby Mary
Caroline viii come home Monday from
Colorado.
Mrs G r Walter mas returned
from several days visit iu Bnrtlos-
vile, accompanied by her sister Mrs
Guy LOOMS. who Will Doe her guest
for time.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Hammel Of
South Elwuod avenue are home from
Missouri where they spent more than
two months visiting pleasantly with
their home-folk
Mrs ". g. Nelson arrived home
yesterday from Chicago, where she
and her daughter. Mrs T.. Il. Perry
have had cottage ON the beach
for the summer Mrs Perry and
baby Mary Pauline and Miss Edna
Nelson are expected to return within
the next week
Mrs T.. ". Sinclair and daughter,
Miss kathleen. are coming homo soon
from south Haven. Mich. where they
spent July and August very delight
fully
Mr.. H. u Mickleson returned early
| bon the week to thaytauqua Lake.
! y. 7. where his family have been
summcring and whore they viii re-
main until October I. when hc VIII
accompany them home
Miss Josephine Farrell NJ Hitch
/ lnson. Kansas. who spends much OF
/ her time In the home ~ her sister
Mrs Harry Ford Sinclair " this city
viii enter Loretta Academy at Kan
sas city this year.
Mr. and Mrs v. 4 Rayson have
as visitor in their home on South
! Elgln, Mrs RaysOn's father, Mr. ]. X.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

!.rs Moore and their Young son.
J .chari Clinton, IN Highland Park,
3D. If the weather remains rool
Mrs. Moore and baby viii accompany
him on his return home.
Mr. and Mrs Frank W Perry of
40 South Cheyenne avenue, have re
tIrncd from a two months pleasant
sit 10 points iu Pcnusyl ylyaniG and
West Virginia They werC accompa-
tied home by Mr Pcrrys young son,
llaster Paul Pcry, who VIII spend
tle winter here
/ Miss Maude Morris has returned
from a weeks visit in Springfield, Mo.
I Messrs. Lester curry and Rex
Walker will spend the week end with
i-icnds in Joplin, Mo.
/ Mrs. J. A. Caldwell Of Galveston,
Tex, has arrived to spend tho fall
and winter as a visitor In the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Cum
Ilings and Mr. Cummings at ll24
touth Guthrie avenue.
/ Miss Blanche Clark has returned
home after spending two months vis-
ting in Springfield, III. and in Mis-
puri and Kansas.
Mvs William r.. Downing and baby
son Harry arc visiting relatives IN
Kansas City for a couple OF weeks.
Mrs Harry Erns and daughter,
Glenn Of Muskogee, have just re
turned from Colorado, where they
pent the summer. and are visiting al
ie home of Mrs Ems sister, Mrs.
l.arl y. Conway on South Cheyenne
tvenue.
Mr. Grant e. Stebbins has returned
from a trip to Illinois and Michigan,
Mrs Stebbins and daughter Louise
remaining for longer time.
Miss Maurine Butler. daughter ~
Or and Mrs. George II Butler, has
completed arrangements to enter Ok
lahoma University at Norman whore
she and Miss Leona Galbreath will
be roommates.
Miss Lucille Robinson daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace y. Robinson,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

WASH1NGTON. sept senator
Eorlh. Republican read into the seu-
uto record today the declaration Of
the Democratic platform for "A single
presidential term The senator made
no comment bat Republican senators
viewed his action as supplementary 90
Wee President Marshall's declaration
Yesterday that President Wilson
should bc nominated to succeed him
self In 1915 and would be the unani-
nous choice of his party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

Miss Lucille Robinson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace y. Robinson,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

rs Moore and their Young son,
chard Clinton. IN Highland Park,
3D. If the weather remains ropl
Mrs Moore and baby viii accompany
him on his return home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

Miss Maude Morris has returned
from "a weeks visit in Springfield, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

Miss Maurine Butler. daughter of
Or and Mrs. George H. Butler. has
completed arrangements TO enter ok
lahoma University at Norman. where
she and Miss Leona Galbreath will
be roommates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

Mrs. J. A. Caldwell Of Galveston,
Tex, has arrived to spend tho fall
and winter as visitor in the home
Of her daughter Mrs. A. l.. Cum
lings and MIR Cummings at ll24
touth Guthrie avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

Mr. Grant e. Stebbns has returned
from trip to Illinois and Michigan,
Mrs Stebbins and daughter Louise
remaining for a longer time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

Mrs G. e. cole and baby Mary
.aroline Will come home Monday from
'ulorad0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

Mvs William r.. Downing and baby
son Harry arc visiting relatives in
Kansas city for couple OF weeks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL soRTs-BoxING
WeIter Notch for Lightweight Title
More Bunk

The proposition to. match Light
weight Champion Freddie Welsh and
Packey Mcfarland for a ten-round
bout in New York is good one and
ment for the spectators Both scrap
pers are fine ring generals, as clever
as any, men who ever stepped
through the ropes, and Mcfarland
at least boasts a punch of knockout
proportions.
But to bill the fight as a contest
for the lightweight championship is
the worst bunk we have heard for a
long time. 1t was bad enough to so
style the recent fight between Welsh
and White, but this latest affair is
even worse.
In the first place, the weight is to
be 1876 pounds at o'clock the day
of the fight, poundage never con-
sidered as anything near the light
weight limit.
Mcfarland can't make the light
weight notch Of 1873 pounds at 8
O'Clock or 1876 pounds ringside and
knows it. Packey is in the welter
class and should fight the fellows in
that division if he wants to claim a
title.
The New York man who came here
to arrange the match boost the fight
by saying it is an excellent chance
for. Mcfarland who has ALWAYS
wanted the lightweight title, but
never had a crack at champion. No
championship would change hands in
a ten-round go between men like
Mcfarland and Welsh.
The most optimistic Mcfarland
fan couldn't expect Packey to lick
Welsh worse than White did Richie,
and Charlie was never entitled cham
pion.
Let's have the WeIsh-McF arIand
fight by all means, but sink the bunk
Il. III
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
Big Football Games on Card in East
and West


East and west the results of tot
days football games will go a longo
way toward settling the gridiron1
championship of the two sections.
In the Conference interest natural
ly settles on the battle at Urbana bell
tween Illinois and Chicago, and
victory for the DOWNSTAIRS will leave
only one team, Wisconsin, betweenL
them and undisputed possession Off
the championship. 3
All of the other Conference eleV-
ems have been easy for the Orange
and Blue, and the f1ashy attack Zup-a
Ike has built up for the state team isl
expected to land his squad at the topI
of the heap. IS
Wisconsin and Minnesota are en-I
joying vacations today, and the Badg-0
ers will be primed for the next bat
tie with the Him. But if Illinois can
put it over the Maroons, Wisconsin,
should be overcome. L
Stage will have Flood and Gray in
the backfield for part of the cameo
at least. That was the final am
nouncement of the Maroon mentor
before the team left the Midway this
morning. j
Carlisle Indians and Notre Dame3
compete with Northwestern andr
Purdue for local patronage this aft-I
arnoon, and, though neither of theO
first two teams are Chicago institu-7
tons, interest centers in their game.
1t has the advantage of being inter-O
sectional, and each eleven plays
much the same variety of the ado
vanced open game.
Northwestern and Purdue are outI
of the Conference race. Purduei
should succeed in beating the Purple.
In the east YaIe's only chance tor
wind up the season successfully is to
defeat Princeton today and foHowt
this up by victory over HarVard9
next Saturday.
| IT. IL. ,.,;II nrnUa Inn IaPoa fnP9
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23

Sobn Qino, Der iom beten0t en-
lib par gr9iiOent Bilions perion.
lige Repr9ientdnt I Nerico, bolot
ior en- Eio Ii6en Ell 5oreorng /
Snouftriol Club | Chicago om6or-
boI0ene oe Solicit / Nerico. 5an
appelereoe til fine Iilbsrere ON
iterre genIig6eo ODER for Werica.
nerne, og ban raaOeOe amerifanIfe
9nnfer til at oprette Nfoelinger
Merifo. 2in0 mente, at oct meri.
fonife 5olfs MisfornsieIie. iom
gan ia lioilas | GeOolutioner. life
bapoe lin @runo iaa meeet | poll
tfTfe fom / Gonomiife 6orboIO. Den
beorspelige agrnriffe Gilitnno og be
itore Qanobaroners BenDttelie al
be lapere M~rbeioere iiogsr en- aifoe
fiji al mulig GIenbfgbeo | 2anoet.
2in6 mente, at oct meffifnnife 5olf
er meget mootaeeIiet for ameri-
fnnif auItnr, o. Der ffaI funne
aenoprettes Ho | 2ntoet, oerfom
Observation-Disclosures fiinoe orb.
mes faaIeoes, at be eienoomslsfe
fiin6e fao Qano at BRUCE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23

aen Nillion 6emcenter ira Ell
0tillion SsnonssitoIeberu Tor en-
Billion Rnteitnmenter ri en- NiiI.
lion Sol0ater / Sofpitaler, / Gel
re. / 5angenifaber % pan Slog
marfpr / Den itore aril@ bette
er Tor 1ioen ben omerifnnife afoe.
Tina al 8er0ens SenoagsifoIeiore-
ningens 9sien. ct Opraab ! ben
Retnin9 er iuit uoienot aeHnem
@resien til ale airfeaioelingers
SmoagsifoIer ouer all / llniteO
States.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23

vt @nO / oct bsieite. port 9ios
0pbao % OpbolOer, ioar i'm 99re
oct er cen SIDE al 2~ipsioealet
ben gere. JON tilfommer gere.
Men 9Gr0ieu les Iettere / oen
uGite Sgtning - .5reo paa So-
Oenl@ Spao er 2ioet aoen 6reoS
Sperg Dem. Der Iieeer paa arios
marferne.
6re0 er ct 1nOiat Oro. 5ret
meO Quo / Ell 900 SamDittigbeo
6reo meo Menneifer. meO Nabo %
5iernbo; Der gemmes iaa meget
bette 9egreb al Oct, iom giper 81
0et garoi.
% enoelig: IS @enneifer Bel
bebag.@ Get er pei neiten oct iter,
ite. at @ur bar geI6eba9 / Renne
ifer.
vi logger Der R9rfe til. boo0
2ufas ifriDer ON Seius / gloeren
eiter bans 9eiea. i 5eruiaIem, Oa
ban bar u Var; ySeins iorirem
meoes / 9is0om % AIoer % Dnoei.
hos @ro o. Ienneifer.
% @onge ienere erflpreOe @uf
ira 5immeIen ouer Seius: aGenne
er min 5sn Den elifeoe. i boem ie9
bar geIbebaa.@
Seius IepeSe ct DnOiat 9to. ct
Tor @uo pelbebaaeli9t Sio. % iaa
toa ban port 2ios Snn0er o. Rana
Ter paa iia % ioneOe Tor iamme
Gerfor er BET. ban bar iaa umaa.
oelig 9etp0ntna ior 9ipet
8eo Sroen paa BAN i~ierncs D
oens @ariaa. Sfrpffen ior Dozen
IA 0eoen ielD. oa port 2io bliuet
unoiat Tor 6aaoe @uo % Ylenne
fer.
SO. @euner, oct er 6emmeliabe
Sen l. at SuIegIgoen nIorig alta
aer, aloria pIoes eder fan ailsiea
at noget anoet.
eynaen o. Inlet bar ianoon Sc
tp0nina for 2ipet. iom Barnet. bois
8s6ielsieit ri feirer / Sitlen.
8crfor enifer Di eoer. 2Giere
TOR Sulealroe / ben 5oritauo. al
Scius iaor iteoic iterre 9%etnonina
or eoers Gin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23
Gn gcteran ira ga beOret.

glanot Ganiferne / Woreelter
Ul0is., bar man IPnge naret gnIts
ON at bPore en- al gnmle Gonmarfs
Ssnncr, anoers @aoien. geteron
ira 1864, iom ocItoe / aampeue
Deo Dpbbsl % 9anueoirtc, % 9on
Ten lit iGrlie Strait, eitcr Of ri bap
DC @eise al 9rof. q. 6. 0ieIfrn, ioet
BON braate ". @aoien frem | I'll
5oreorag ON aampcne | SIesoia
glan0t nn6et u6tolte q. 6. RieIIen
at gamIe u. Mnoien maaife oiIoe
opleDe, at bba6 Der fpmpe6es iao
tnppert for ben Sang, maaiie uiI6s
faas tilbnee 40 freoeIig 9ei ON II.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23
Snl 1914.

Hitter SuIen fom til Soro.
{. men un0er Brand % Nior0i
1er man nnoer inaoan Rso
Spiie glao i'm SllIeareo2
1sr man u@laoe Sui" n0iiae
llnoer oisie Gr9ielsfrise2
gieil man gpie man % inffe
On til 5iplp I'm 9nna oplnffe.
6. 9. 3nsmusfen,
Ringiteb. ga
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23

6inlano bar 536 eoongeliif.lu.
tberife Menigbeoer, al boilfe o.
438 er tore Observation-Disclosures.
iiefaIo o. 81 er missioner. llagter
rusiiif Snoflpoelie iiges De ieIuun.
oerboloenoe aaIO at oofie ira aar
til onOei, oa bpert aar er Der Yais.
iioner, Tom mar al bliDe ielpnnOer
boioenOe. Staitiften ira 1910 uiier,
at 9S.2 grocent al 9eiolfnin8en
er 2utberanere eaer omtfring 1880.
900 Menneifer. Wetooiiterne bar
II Neniabeoer og gaptiiterne 10
meo ct IamIet We0lemsnntaI al ont.
firing 500. De romerif.fatolife tPI'
fer omfring 400 ReoIemmer, %
ben erpH.fatolife eIler Den rusiiite
Stntsfirfe bar 81 R~enisbeoer meo
Ell We0lemstol al $4,000,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23
Den 6ersmte iuenffe 5orifer

Gen 6ersmte ipenife 5oriter
Spen 8eoin er after biemme !
StocfboIm. I'll aDis -Snterniepere
bar ban 81. a. Iagt, at ban peo ellie.
be forifelliee 1ilfal0e oar meo Der.
bpor aualer og 8roieftiler buine-
De iom t9tteit. Otter 5nntoiien bnp.
De ban ifiIoret arigen / fine Bar.
ningsoro~, men 8irfeIiqbeoen bup.
be pitt fig at oPre tuiin0e @ange
oRrre. Stsrit SHteresie / Snter.
Oiefpet fnotter iig til bons Som.
mentor til gisrnion- S~nterDiefpet
San Dtreoe oesangaaen6e: nSfriD,
at leg aIorig bar ingt, at ni M
ifuloe bnite os | arigen, men ieg
bar fogt, at MT er Fioen inoe, at ri
ffaI inotaae Dor Stilling til. boao
Der foregadr oerube og life iiOos
meo Spnoerne oper 4ors eIer 10.
be. 8i ffal u9re bereote til at oerne
Dor Reiitralitet."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23

Inner aSamfunosme0oelelier
lqies / Ii0ite Rr. Al aairfeli8 Cant
fer. .Senoa9 Den p. Roo. neO.
lag0e @ait. So6's Senien @runO-
itcnen til en- M airfe 1t. anOreips.
Gnib.s .Menigheoen baoOe
en- Seitituno, iom tent niI glenn.
mes" ifrioes Der. 8ette gIPOer os
CaI. 5aml.); til BET er en- itor
Climbing for @enigbeOen at iaa I'm
eaen airfe at inmles /, og Oct t10er
10 ogino pan. at Der er 5remgang
boo0e aoroeIigt og materielt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23

,Sillen bar brngt ueliigurt 9uO
9tu algoes ganle % unge,
0Oa0 enalene lana / @crOen no.
91u ale Smanbern ifal iiunge.
8rencn ira Siuets 1rU itaar iteHi
91eo Sos iom 6naIe paa auiile.
Set Barn. iom iia aluoer 'front.' o.
fsnt,
Sfal al0ria oen @lg0e mite
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23

8na 8riffens 9onto. 5orle0en
Gag fanot mar ! 5sniebuiet pnn en-
ubeboet 5arm i Seftion 81, aber.
combie Eopnibip i RPrbeoen al
Babpeton, q. 3nf., 2iget Of Sobn
Sageberg, Der bar fomnen ira
SOerig for ca 8 Aor iioen. Der.
biemme bnpoe ban aone og togsrn.
Man fanOt Here @biifp- oe aIfo-
bol-5laffer / bans CONNER, ian
man antager, at ban / beruiet I'll.
itan6 bar Ioet zig til &DiIe, boor
ban Ion er iobet ino oe frosiet
libel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23

9rierne 6eoes uuoIfpl0e, at DC
intet 8ommarfsngt faar oenne
@ang. @run0en oertil er iimpeltben
0enne. at Ri / LANCE Iioer ingen
Gonmarfspoit Bar m%ootaget. 9fen
iua par ui iaa beIOig itilet, at Di
boDoe anOen goo 9asning paa Go
qer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23

N1isiionrr 81. ". geoerion og
Siitrii nireiite ira 8ereen, Rorge,
ben %. NoDember meo Stfbet
~ariitioumaiioro" og er inaIeoes
rimeIigpis nlIereOe nnfommen Der
til amerifo. Com tioligere meb0elt
tan Dc paa @runo al ariesiorbol.
oene life ioreIsbig reiie tiIboge til
Snoien. Com ogIna tiolieere meo-
belt agter Misf 9eOerIon at reiie
omfring og tale S~antalmisiionens
Gag ber / amerifd, inotil 5orbOl-
oene tillo0er Dem at reiie tilbage
til oeres Misiionsitotion, og ban
toger gerne imoo SnobDoeIie ira
norife og onnffe Menigbeoer til at
fomme 90 bof6e Wsoer. Wan fan
n~6resiere bnm minneapolis.
Minn. in care OF augsbure Semi.
narp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23

Or. Cyan, Il. 2. 0dniiter I Qan-
mart. 6eitilte n8aniferen@ un0er
fit geieg Der / 9nnOet / CONNER
% M bar ban oiit os Den @enlig.
beO at Ienoe os 9igtet paa 5oriioen
til port HsnIennmmer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23
8kunnernr knnles.
Shirt m ct.

Shirt 9ismoref:
Soao, boIoe 9eIiou, tror on mn2
"a iprit ri msOtes, iagoe on,
Din 9tan par ilSe Ingt.
On bar M let, bBor let oct qif,
SEQ belle EpitIano ianIet if.
Ombpttet get meO @oat.
SDer 3pifer ipqroer peO NIT Bert;
I6f sfoIerne osr Barnet itrrf
) 9roen pna Den get.
Suer gnaliua. Ms. 6oer apinoe. RanO
9ror, at yoas groi8e gaterlanO"
er geroens gentr1mpIet =
KYag
sc tror. BET itsrite 5a paa Sor6
er Sen, iom ci ct 0rO f%ori!aar
vi ,Beutdlauos" inore sproa.
Meo O1aat at Ipre inaoan cen,
aan 0a ei OorOe BAN til Mtn =
Get ieIle, onmme Groa.
DE Olunmc 0dnen@ if ieo Tart
(Nit ferite Coup = oct ialot lioi iOert),
ut g|agten aaar ior 9tet.
Og enselffmanOcn - ban par blind
a5i let ban funoe iot en- ginO
5or 2anoipnspIonens @et.
aanalen ble0 = % OrIo9sbaon,
% 6laaoe, Der ifaI asre @aon
Qaa 9rittens srgmmerfuit.
On tnue Relion'er ilei Stag
&c binoreO' ei @ermanneus Eao,
Gle Submnrines@ soar pit.
% 3eppelia'erne - 10. 10
Ter bG'r ct rec6cn~, fan on iro,
Git itolte 6olt ifaI ie,
ut .0eutdlano iiber alles~ itoar,
% engIano pao III Sproa Al 9Inur
Sful raabe: NJ % Bel
giaar 5tor6ritaniens Niagt er briot,
"a 6atbe0rnler iamrnenituot,
% brpn6t alt %gamnIelt 9aas,
Spor cr 9eoiier, Jig mig oct,
at 9pitlanO life eier giet
I'll bDer en- DeliplOt gaas?
9aroner, @reoer. Norifalter
SfnI nlDIore irem en- ualoig Spr -
On AoelitnnO meo gram.
% groiier, eprOe. SanoelsmGno,
5or .Iiebcr Sprac6e7 saar Sppn0
Smoo alt lrpIlefran.
SO, OF tai ie. min FIan par 900,
europa rpttes op meo BOO,
Bernlania ifal Der itaa.
sim prgrer oct mig, at iea Der
SfaI itan alasie me0 enbOer;
0en bi Der bli'r pei goao.