davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
SEA SAVIORS

flags dot the Seven Seas, whose sailors know the rgors
of the northern winds and the reachery Of the yphoons
and whose Cargoes from every cline agreed that
the American Revenue Cutter Service best fitted
to promote safety in the great transatlantic steam
ship lane where thousands of steamers, carrying millions
of dollars and tens of thousands of people pass and
repass.
The cutter service was organized in 1890 TO prevent
smuggling into this country Those were the days when
its officers and men, creeping across cold waters with
oarlocks muled with wisps of straw and carrying Ian
terms Shrouded in bags sought to down voators OF
the law Today this same service has as Of its many
duties the work of promoting safety for all the vessels
of the world that cross the Atlantic That is an eyl-
denCe of how il has grown
Since the Titanic sank and shook human confidence
in the ability of man-made ships to cope with giant
cebergs has been the object Of mariners to establish
an efficient patrol through the ceinfested regions Of
the Northern Atlantic The idea Of this is to give by
wireless to the mariners more less accurate knowledge
of the presence or travels Of the cebergs that come
down each spring frozen flying squadron from Green
land and the Arctic The cost of the work Is borne
by the United States and those European maritime
nations which the Transatlantic lane. And whatever
glory there may be in il will 60 to the sailors IN the
thousand-ton cutters that pound the stormy reaches OF
the roaring fortes" for weeks at a time with never
sail in sight
Remember always that in this service there IS total
of only l72S officers and men, And then read this list
of what services they and their vessels have to render
Assistance of vessels in distress
Cooperation with the navy in time OF war.
Destruction Of dereics and other enaces navigation
Protection of customs
Enforcement Of navigation and other laws governing
merchant vessels and motorboats.
Regulation and policing Of egattas and marine parades.
Enforcement Of laws relating anchorage of vessels
Enforcement Of neutrality laws quarantine laws and
immigration laws.
Suppression Of nlutines on merchant vessels.
Protection Of game and fisheries Alaska, and suppress
sion Of illegal traffic in firearms, ammunition and spirits
in Alaska
Cooperation with life savers.
n writing Of an agency whose eternal task is to con-
uuer danger and to laugh at hardshps it is possible
to describe only few incidents which may bring home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

IN writing Of an agency whose eternal task is to con-
quer danger and laugh at hardshps, it is possible
to describe only few incidents which may bring home
some realization of the unlimited yaor and the far
reaching activities Of the men engaged in it-men who
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-31
SANITARY CANERY PLANT
 TO BE INSTALLED AT MILE 55

The Copper River Packing Go. which constructed buildings for a sal mon cannery at Mile 55, on the Copper River & Northwestern railway, has purchased a two-line sanitary plant from the American Can Company and it will be installed next month. The new collapsible cans of the American Can Co. will be used. The lines will include the vacuum machines of the Vacuum Can Co.,, which have been tested out for two years at the Paci- fic American Fisheries plant at Belling ham. Gill nets will be used for shing, and the fish will be carried from the fishing stations to the cannery on the railroad c. A. Leonard will be the superintendent of the new cannery.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-31

in Latouche, and If she was writing any stories of the North.
 I've been there three years" she answered, Out haven't written any. thing about the North yet. There isn't much of a market for Alaska stories, and there Is a good market for stories. of New York. And write the kind that there is a demand for. I guess I'm not genius. A great com. edian usually wants to play Hamlet, and a humorist would rather write a serious book; they all want to do something else. But I don't. It all amounts to the same thing in the end, though They all do what they get the money for, after a struggle. I gave up without any struggle" she added with a bewitching smile.
 "The Saturday Evening Post put it up to me in just the usual way" she went on. "They were kind enough to say that they would be glad to take anything that wrote-that is, any thing they could use"
 Mrs. Van Camper gets her know ledge of the theatre and the race track, which she uses so successfully in her stories. from an experience of six years on the New York Telegraph, a paper largely devoted to these two things, for which she wrote theatrical fiction during her whole connection with it. She was brought up in Eng land and Algiers and Australia, in ad- dition to America.
 But don't use them in my stories, |" she said q have only a child knowl- edge of them, and that isn't nearly in- innate enough"
 She works more or less wherever she goes, carrying a little portable typewriter for the purpose.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-31
GALA TIME PROMISED
 AT F|REMEN's DANCE.

Of course you are going to the Firemen's Dance tonight. Everybody else Is, and there promises to be record crowd, which, of course means more fun. The decorations have been completed at the hall, and lend a very pleasing appearance to the ballroom. The floor is in fine shape, and with the excellent music, which will be in attendance, one will be unable to re- frain from dancing. The refresh. ments-well they will be just a little better than are usual. The committee has two or three little surprises that will be sprung during the evening, and which will add materially to the en- joyment of the occasion. Get ticket, go to Eagle Hall, and welcome the New Year right.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-31
ALASKA WOMAN |S POPULAR STORY
 W RI I [ R

Mrs. Helen Van Camper, wife of the superintendent of the Beatson mine at Latouche, and a magazine writer, has just returned from a trip to the states and while in Seattle the Post Intellingencer published the following article of one of the most successful writers of short stories about the stage or the race track:
 q have been loafing for eight months," she said in introduction yes terday. And I have been in New York and Philadelphia, and Chicago and Denver. and San Francisco, and I've been homesick for Latouche good deal of the time. Because that's the only home ever had.
 q went to New York because I handn't been there for five years, and I was afraid I was getting rusty on 1t. But l wasn't. It Is just the same, just as stupid as ever. I write about New York. but I'm not in love with it. It's too dirty, and noisy, and close. They don't have air in New York. They just have drafts. And they don't even have that in their art gal leries and museums. | kind of skidd- ed around the edges while I was there. though"
 l asked her how long she had been
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-31
CATHOLIC CHURCH
 SERVICE FRIDAY

New Years Day, Holy day of Obli- gation, and first Friday of the month. Mass, with exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, and Communion of Re paration, g a. m.
 W. A. SHEPARD, S. J.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-31

S-A-T-ES-F-A-C-T-I-o-N a big word, a bigger thing: You'll get it in big measure by buying your GROCERIES at s. BLUM & co.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-31

Marked reductions in staple gro- ceries-Call and get our prices O'Neill & Slater Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-31

Month in and Month out you1l be money ahead if you use our groceries. S. BLUM & co.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-31
prlntlnq Worth While,

If you want printing of any kind you able prices at The Daily Times office.
 Kinney has a corner on Coffee
 What we mean is COFFEE, not the wishy-wishy kind you have been buying and nicknamed coffee, One can of Dwight Edwards will convince
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-31

Daily Times gets Associated Press dispatches.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-21
sEIeildlmnnne[ in Sidt.

Gbicugo, Sill, 20. Sftober.
5efretdr N2cGortbn bon Ser o9lmeri.
can N}cat 4oders 9liiociotion" "erfldr
tl Dor oem ncunten iGbrlihen Gon.
bent Der g(fiociotiou ooB in 6olge Oes
europ1iidcn aricees cine &noppbeit
an 8Iieiih eintreien meroe. Der Gon'
rent miro iiH NIT ser gl6nobme oes
6leiiHporrotbs, Dem Shpin0en Der
0ecroeu onf oen amerifoniiben
Gonges, Wletbooeu oie 5ormer our
9iuoer8udt 6u pcronlaiien, ino ia6-
liheu 9lngelegenbeiten befoiien, ilno
bon ser Gceiertng einc &erpillielng
sur llnteroriiduuo Scr 9iinOertubcr-
fuloie lu0 sic glbihafiuug Der Sleo.
margariniteucr bcrlangen.
SomeS 6. 4oolc ans Gbicogo, cine
glitoritdt in 9}inoDicb5uht, Iegte IN
ieinen glsfi6ringcn oar. Dab inner
mc6r @eioeldnocreien broh ldoen
uno Dab sic Sarmer, onitott ibr Sen
uno W1ois an Rinobieb 5ii berfiittern,
ooIiel6e lic6cr in 9oareelo itmieten.
ga gum gluf8ieben bon Suneoieb ein
onie6nIihes 2opitol gebort ihmg
Foole Dor. Die 99esierim9 ioIle oie
0epoiiten in 9oitiparbauten, fir ipels
de iie bios 2 @ro6ent 8i be5ablen
braudt. an oie @ieb5iidter al s 9Sro.
sent ausleiben I'M oie nit Dem glus-
iier6cn bcorobte .Snoitrie neu 6u
frdftiqen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-21

sufiinftiee Geeierune in Merifo bin-
reno iein miir0e. Ole amerifoniihe
Geeierune bat ibre @ldne betreffs
Der &aumine nidt seduoert, ionoeru
bat MIR oerlangt, oaB geipiiie 5ra-
gen Dor Dem 9lb5ug Der Eruppen er-
leoigt meroen miiiien.
Gon oen 1875 merifaniiden Der
punoeten, welde eeitern no6 gaaco,
9lri5ono, gebradt muroen, boben 46
oie @rluubniB erbnIteu, allf olnerifa-
niihem @ebiet 3u blei6en, mGbreno
sic 2eidtperpunoeten no6 01erifo
5liriidseididt mur0en. Ulon miro Die
46 @erifoner nod Dem Soipitol in
9ouglas ic6iden, no ole Garrau6o-
&esierung fir ibre @erpfleguue be-
aablen miro.
@eidiise fir General
sill.
GI@oio, Ser, 30. Oftober. -
@eitern fomen bier bier &ononen mo-
oernen EDps auf Dem @ege nod glo-
co, 9lri8ono, ourd, no iie Dem @ene-
raj Sill 8usefiibrt weroen iollen, ser
nobe5u 0rei g9oden lang oie meritn-
nilde Staot gloco geeen oen 9lneriff
Der SnOianer unter @ouperneur
@laptoreno oertbeioiet bat. Sill lit
obne 9lrtiIIerie, moourd es Den SSn.
oianern erinogIidt mar, Bis bart al
ieine @eridan5ungen 81 trie6en
m6breno MoDtoreno elm 9onlboroe-
ment nit 5pei @eidiiben unterbieIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-21
Der .WlurOpruseF.

Der Garman.@lorOprO5eh.
S6reitet i'm Wlineolo-@eridt nit
gsinoeseile poripdrts. Qlniprade
Oes StaatSanmaltes uuo @erneb-
mung BON ii6er einem Quteno
3eugen om geitrieen Gage
9lngeflo0te nit Ser @abl Ser Sc
ihworeneu 5uirieoen.
@ineoIo, g. g., 90. 0fto6er.-
SAT- inelaubliHe @eIdpinoiafeit
marfirte Den beutigeu 5meiten Sit.
uugstag I'M @ro5eB BON 6ran 6lor-
ence Gonflin Garman, pelde Der Gr-
moroumg ser 6rall 9oitiie gailep am
30 SUM oieieS Sobres in Ser Office
BON Or Gomin Garmon, Oes @atten
Der 9Ingetloeten in 5reeport onge-
floet lit.
SSu 212 Shmoeu beenoete ser
StaatsonpaIt am @ormittag ieine
9lnflage, oud purOen nG6reno sic.
fer 3eit Elm Gueeno 8euaen fiir ben
Stoot pernonmen Gie erIten 3eu-
gen iagten ii6er oen glufent6olt oes
Gpiers am Gage Oes Dloroes, ibren
500, bic llrioden oeiielben uno etli.
DIE @in5elbeiten OeS @erbredenS aus.
Gelio Coleman. oie ais Qienitnrdo-
den i'm Garmani1en &ausbolt an.
gelteIlte 91egerin uno 5mei onoere
8eugeu ipuroen am 91o6mittog Der.
nonmen. Ser @ro5eB ua6m seiterH
ieinen glnfong,
Zen Goriib fiibrt Hibter ser Su.
preme Court s. $. 2elbb, ole gln-
floge pertritt Giitriftsonpolt 9eipis
S. Snitb, uuo an Ser Spite Der Der
tbeioigimg ite6t Sobn 8. @rabam,
9ladloBridter oeS @ountp glaiiau.
Gie 9Iuswo6l Ser @eIhuoreuen wur.
DC bereits geitern 6eenoet.
glae @eihworeuen, obne 9lusnob.
me, iinO ber6eirotbet uno geiette
Mdtner. 9lnfldge mie @ertbeioigung
iheinen nit ser 9lusmabl alei1 5u-
frieoen 81 iein.
Ser Sool, in Sem lid pd6reno Ser
rdhiten Gage oos glodipiel gum Blu.
tigen Groma bonn 80, Srni obipielt,
oleiht me6r einem eleeanten Salon
zines Glub6auieS, ais einem Tenpel
ser S6enis. Sic 9laummoBe linO
fIein, boqig ungeniigenO, alien 81
ben @erbonOIuneen iih Grdngenoen
81 geniieen. alon bat oes6olb aor-
ten oiisgegeben obne Die eS feinen
3utritt ai6t- Sir Oos Seer ser 8ei-
Observation-Disclosures lit gut eeiorgt,
aber fiir oos oQgemeine @ublifum
gibt es nidt biel Site
SSral Gormau oie pd6reno ser
9lnspabI ser Surb b1ufig nit ibreu
9lmpdlten conferirt bate. meinte
5um SdGiB: sd bin nit Dem 9le-
iilltot Ger gluswobl iebr 8ufrieoeu
@s iinO lollter inteligente Wldnner
ino ih bin gepiB, oaB id einen ge-
redten Bro5eB er6alten weroe. SD
perionlib bate ieoen beliebieen Gan.
oiooten acceptirt 70 iiher bin ib Oes
5reiipruhs D3on bate mir oos
Heht poreutbolten, Dor Der Grano
sSiirD, ole mid autIogte, 81 erihei-
men, aber nun ga es mir geitattet lit,
meine Earleglmg oes Sales 81 ge-
ben luerOeu oieie inteaigenten Nldn.
ner niht lmoe broltAeu, Inn 8ur lle-
ber5eli9una 81 gelangen, Dob man
mid fdlihli9 ongefln9t bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-21

hNt tthNAHAAAlNNfN *Nf'N~ '~NN~
@orpurf gemadt ooB es nidt ole
ganse araft bis 5ur reitloien Ser
uidtuug oes oeuti6en @1iIitdrismus
einiebe. glus Der &olemif gebt ber-
por, oaB 9fllBlanO mo 6ranfreih Ell.
ne 9e6erriAung @uropa's anltreben
wGbreuO ENGLAND 3ur @rboItng Oes
ieinen Sntereiien f0roerlibeu conteu.
tinaleu @ei6gewihts Der @l0hte uno
in Der @rbaltme oes Oeutihen 9lei-
DIES Elm uiibli1es @egeugemidt gegeu
ieiue iebisen &erbiinOeten, insbeion-
oere gegeu &uBlno, iiebt.
0ie &orte BON europa ma d
Dem $lane unierer
6eiu0e.
@oincore uno glifolous,
Sie madten miteinonOer aus,
g9ie man 0os aroBe Geutibe 9leid
9lm idneQiteu maht Der @roe gleid.
9lu 6ronfreiA idat 5uerit OaS
San0,
9os bon uns nHeidslono" miro be.
nonnt.
llnO Damn nod aQes lints oesRbeins
Bon 9oiel bis sur 6eitlmg Main5.
Tie oItlihen @roOin3en @reuBen
gliuut iid Der Serrider a1er 9ieu-
BEN.
Ser Scribe itedt iid Selt'reib ein
llno ldBt Ben n%eter~ aaiier iein
Sir Mlontenegro's tapireu &onig
3pidt man Sen Eiirfen nod ein noe,
Mig
llnO gi6t, mas BON ibm ii6rig blie6
ghf europ1ii6em @e6iet.
9lls grobiiion Oonn gngelano
er6dIt oie aan3e @oiierfaut.
Gos Eeltite 9ieid miro coniis5irt
llno imier Goiier peniionirt.
90 0enft ser 5ron5mmn unO Der
9iuiie
llno fonimen Su Dem folideHShlune
CoB oas, mas oieie mutbet an
2lnh aler g9elt ideint luoblget6au.
8, 9}ifolous, ou ormer 8idt
Oh fenult oen Geutiden aoiler
nidtl
03immlt 0u oein' N}lmO oud nod 10
bon,
Gon GeutidIonS ai6ts ni6t einen
Bon.
llno weun sic @eIt bon Eeuiel
mar,
Sect iib 0os 2eutide Golf 5ur
g9e6r',
Damn fiir6tet's uidts, ais @ott ben
Serrn
llnO opfert @ut mo 9eben germ.
@oincarc ruO g1ifolousl
Sbr mortet beiier nit Dem S6mous,
9is i6r erlegt oos cole gSilo,
Gem mouhmal onoert iid OaS gilo.
Wlit Qug lm0 Erug ln0 8roblerel
6ii6rt man nibt cinen Seg berbei;
Nlit W1ut6 imO aroft unO @ottper-
traln
2Siro audi Ser itdrfitc SeiuO Der.
Baum.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-21

@ofbington 90. Oftober. -
Der @rport bon 9liitoniobiIeu ans
oeu @ereinieten Stooten I'M lebten
6istoliobre NOR nod einer bonn San.
oels Deportement peroffentlibten
Stotiitit eroBer, ais in ireeno einen
Der Dorber9ebenoen Sabre imo reprd-
ientirte eineu @ertb bon 4O,000,000
Collars ieood bate in 5olee oes
europdiihen arieges I'M 9lueuit cine
groBe Nbnobme oieies Grports iid
ergebcn inoem IN ienem Nlonot mir
45i gmtomobile lno Wlotorlaihpngen
crportirt muroen eegen 20O1 I'M
2Iugltit Dorigen Sobres. Canada mar
Scr beoeutenoite adufer BON glutomo-
bilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-21

gSc @dfem riuaenoc ondc SeOeunOlt boiler
6e9rer Segeieruus prdt nuO Seuft
Gms DoeIdnoiideu 8eilmgeu)

(gIu8 DaferIdn0iIdIen 8eiiun9en.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-21

Serbiide Geicrteire, oie in Sofio,
9nl0orien. eiutroien er3d6len, Die
ierbiir6e Prince fonute iidrferen 9i
oeriiono leiiien luenn niht oie @e.
me6re ieblten Die Gmofoipiiion
babe cute @eiue6re beieiieu. oagcaeu
ici oie Decentralization MIR nit alten
ruiiiiheu 6linten aus9eriiitet gepe
len G6euio ie6lten oie @ranaten.
Gie 9lrtiaeric ser ierbiihen 9lrnee
ici ser @er5meifhtng uabe; fat oae
iicb ergeben wenn iie nib
ten oaB Die Geiierrciher iie uidt
o0er t0oteteu.
3 cr Strit nm 0as 9drcn-
fclI.
u91ouoic @remia" 5eiat ocn offc.
nen 9liB III oen oipIomatiideu Bic
fem 0es 0reperbanoes IN eiuem 9lrti.
tel Ger ic6 aeaen Ole cnaIiiden
Staatsmdnuer ridtet. Gem 2ouoo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08

LET COUNCIL FIND OUT WHO OWNS THE BONDS
OF THE CHICAGO TUNNEL co.
BY N. D. COCHRAN
their Committee of OIL Gas and
Chicago
Telephone Co, said:
1--WE purpose furnishing committee with
all information the Chicago Tunnel
Company which Committee and
Company be given full and thorough hearing"
for that And have the committee
First however I'll Attorney Ralph NJ
Shaw for the bondholders. Shaw said:
The Chicago Tunnel Company has fourteen hundred and
2200O
ffyght 100000
Under the the securing bonds the
telephone
of the sale will be available these this
the bondhoders vital interest this proceeding and this
ment submitted on their behalf"
My suggestion to the Committee OIL Gas and Electric Light
Weinfed informa
the PER-
SONS WHO HOLD BONDS OF VALUE OF $722OOO well
the largest holders of bonds the other 1458
AS the City possibly benefit Council onsenng to the sale of
the Automatic the Bell phone bondhoer will benefit to
the $00000 the Chicago naturally
interested knowing going end of this
workings Chi
Chicago Utilities the
stock and mortgage notes of the following companies
Capital Mortgage Notes
100000 $24,44S331
Chicago Warehouse Terminal 100000 6,178,144
III. Telephone & Telegraph 5000
The directors nj tho UO r
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-16

bet for 9if paa Statiouen og gioro(
Grgul, beboGot 9olitiet BAN | 6sl.
&c u&nno. 81. @lo." meo oct Iamme
ScOeligt llbelO. @n Saanon9rfers
8nitrn / @beltoit gif forleoen mel
to 6rngte Gonpolttter | ben en-
@aan0 / ben Seniigt at fate Dem
aaffeIoDnen. 5 ben an0en @aan0
baDoe bum to Sifroneie0ler og
Dtltraftion putteOe bun / 3elae
0@belt. Io." Eifroneie6lerne / &af.
felopnen oB 6ebolOt aonpolutterne
ut &onen par / min0re go0t Su.
mgr Geiten al 0agen er foritaaeligt
SDao 9prn fan finSe pan. Sos
Arbeiosmmo Sens M}arius @anIen
/ @an0rltp bar 9ernene f%orle0en
aiten ct 9ieblif alene / 5tuen,
90 De fan0t ioa paa at 6inoe en-
Snor ira @offeIoonen til 9or0et
ge0 2egea oalteoe aaffeloonen, oa
en- iDooorio 9ige fit 6eroe0 lit enc
Die e0eGo9t. giet maatte / 5Glge
p9lalb. 2(ntlt." i~iernes oe eritattes
meo ct @Iospie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-16

Zen 20. 0oD. boIot llngOoms.
i%oreninoen tit aarsme0e. iaa oct
funOe lie, ier gait. Mattbieieg
reiite. 9eo iamme9feoe beitemte Dc
unge at glue neonte Inge Uiano
$40 JON 2ommepenge. Oct bleD
ogioa 6eltemt, at llngoomsmeoerne
bliDer fortiat aennem 8interen i
Den me Strife. 6por iaa ben liige
tpife Qreit. iom er ~boiioOenoe Der
pan Blaoien nil le0e We0erne.
9Dinoeforeningen boIot lit aorli
&c 6orretningsmgoe oen 26. 1op i.
beO ianme Meoe fom ct Bar irem.
meOe Wnn6 og ptloe, at apinoefor.
eniugen iflfloe inoiptteA BasbelDs.
MING i Den me 9rpitebolig, Tom er
uuoer Spiprclier men oct bar ct
tort 5oreta9enoe at oia6re meo
oct iomme, ian bleb ct ipeeielt WbOe
falot I Sfolelofdlet / Meniabeoens
airfe; Stcmmerne bar Here So emo
Qei. 9eoningen pil fomne it0 /
9irfen ogioa; Der bIiber 6 9ps /
airfen Get tort / SfoIeIofalet, eet /
@anaen % Get %uoenior.
Smoag5ifoIen oil blue fortiat
aennem Ginteren I beaae airfer
ON @il0 riI. 6lioer Der 9Pieouos.
%tiencite aennem 9interen Be Sen.
0age, ri inaen iremmeo Brett bar
Der.
M|rs. p. 56ompien o. Nrs. s5o-
ban Snnieu bar 6egge manttet I'M
oergoa 0pperation. men er after
fonmpn 6iem. Men Be ifol nof Dol.
oe ii9 temmelia rolige / lang 8i0
eu0Wl.
Soo til Snltniug bill lea icnoe
Ell 5ilien til ale baaOe mar %
iiern % enife eoer en- o%lgoelia SuI
/ Sem Gannl % mee Geoofto.
rens 5iIIoOelie bill ieg o9ian ienoe
Mrs. 66riitinn aorien i Reenob en-
Silicn meo 9ibeliproget 81. Al, 10:
ri b6rcr, at 9orien npIiq er bearo.
pct.
We00eIer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-16
0enmarf, @is.

Dion life Ell % anoen fllnoe enite
at bere lot ON. bpao MAJ ioretnger
iig i Denmark MI ON StunOer. Sea
mener. boaO ser angaar Menigbeos.
orbeioet.
9n err Der alIereoe ga0et Ell lang
1io, iioeu 8ait. 0tatt6ieien opidB-
tie lin @erning iblanOt os; oct par
en- tung @iterreining at iaa me6
Siem eiter @%uostieneiten gten far
man aIliaepeI pGre iorpisict ON,
at oft FER eiter SUBS Sillie, iae
fan oenne ginter moaife o1iaa BIZ
DC til Geliianelie ior os.
Sort eiter Opii8eIien a Der
nOifillige 6orGlore, iom snifeoe
aoufirmation for oeres Born, on
Oct fimOe tie. Bait Nlattbicien be.
fenotgioroe iaa, at bpis Ser oar ),
iom piloe gnn til northumberland.
oerpisning 3 @ange ON llgen | De-
10 Tiger, Der par tilboge, iaa par
ban oillig. Men Der melote Tia IL,
% eiter 5orlDoenoe giorOe De ale
gooe 5remifriot | ben forte Iio.
9lopentienoag par Der iaa VI.
Ife0sprr0Ifen GA 0oniirnlation OH
5ormi0Ooaen. OF on g~itermfOoa'
gen aItergona baaOe ior aoniir.
mnnter o. andre, iom snifeoe Oct
99ile Days Worgcn reiite pore
Rrniteiolf iaa til 9enner, bpor os
ON NeiIcn lpffeoes, allereOe BAR
cp6ol6t ii1 noale Gaae Seq ri.
iaa meO oct ianmie ienoe Dem en
Silien % enife Dem Serrens Del.
iianelie / oeres me girfiombeo.
Wi0t QoDember bauOe Pnit.
Wattbieieu Mutton; iaa oiot piOes,
blco Set meite iolat iii fin 9rroi.
Get hnpoe unret en- ait~ltrelgenoe
lib. ier oe bIeo iGrOioe meO BAT
ninaen OF aft onoet.
Ge unar giaers Sniorenina el.
fer. Iom ocns NaDn err, g1be Sun.
beam Circle" preper pan at brin.
ae en- fife Solitranle inc ct % al.
oct Steo. blonOt onoet cr Der Tor
1ioen en- rnta tuberfoIoieIng Mnno
bans Wooer beoe for omtrent
9 anr iioen- Sam bar Sorcuingen
aipet en- Del pnrmt 1et % De oil
befofte bans RciIe til ct Senatori.
nm, bbor Der er gIaos fcr BAN.