davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
Weekly. Established 1860; Daily, yan.1s, 1914.
MINERS RIOTING
ATTACKED MAYOR
Butte. Montana, In the Hands of
Mob-Trrops Are Called
For

Butte, Mont. June 13.-Rioting min
ers intent on wreaking vengeance OH
the officers OF their union because OF
alleged misManagement, attacked Act
ing Mayor Frank Curran here today
When he sought to prevent the wreck
ing of the miners union hall. The
mayor was hurried to Il hospital in an
unconscious condition.
While the riot was at it's height.
Alderman Charles Lane made n de-
mand on the acting mayor that he ask
the governor for troops. The county
commissioners hastily assembled and
authorized Sheriff Driscoil to swear in
as many deputies as were needed to
control the situation.
Several hundred miners refused tn
march today In parade in celcbra-
tion Of Miners Union Day. Their re-
fusal was protest against heavy as
sessments levied for support of the
strike in Michigan by tile Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners.
They attacked the marchers and
hurled rocks at President Bert rilcy.
of the Butte Union, and his subordi-
nate officials The latter we're rescued
by the police and found shelter in the
sherlff's Office.
The mob then attacked Miners In
ion hall. wrecked it's furniture destroy
ed the ballot boxes holding the votes
cast in 4 recent union election and
carried off the books.
Acting Mayor Curran was set upon
when he tried to address the rioters
and persuade them to refrain from
further destruction of property.
The rioters continued their destruc-
tf0n In TIC vicinity of tho sheriff.s Of
flee where all of the union officials re-
maincd In hiding.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
president. Will
LEAD IN OPENING
Announcement Made That Wilson
Gees With Fleet To Panama
In March
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June l3.-President
Wilson next March positively will
lead tho American fleet OF warships
from Hampton Roads to Colon to par
ticipatc In the formal opening OF the
Panama Canal hy passing through on
the bridge Of the world-famous bat
tieship Oregon as leader OF the long
line OF fighting crafts of all nations
and then after proceeding northward,
enter the Golden Gate ut the head OF
the immense armada and attend the
Panama Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco
This announcement was made today
by Secretary Daniels. Originally The
president was to go from Washing ton
to Hampton Roads to greet the COM
mandcrs OF the international fleet as
they arrived. Afterwards ne was to
make the trip by rail from San Fran
cisco to visit the exposition at some
convenient time later.
The president, however, has deter
mined to do full honor to the expo
sition by making his advent on the
scene at the head OF the armada, the
like OF which the world has never seen.
Also he will redeem his long standing
promise to Colonel George w. Goethals
to formally open the Panama Canal.
The president. according to the pres
ent program. will leave Washington
from HAMPTON Roads, accompanied by
his official family, on the yacht, May
flower. March 6. 1915. The interna-
tional fleet will have been gathering
In the Roaie since January l.
So far nii.c maritime countries have
announced they will take part in the
parade through tho, canal and it Is
certain that there will be other par
ticipan,e. The countries that have ac-
cepted are the Argentine Republic
Cube, France. Germany, Great Britain,
Japan, Portugal and Russia. The en-
tire Atlantic fleet Of the American
navy will form the nucleus around
which the international naval forces
will gather. ~
After the ceremonies at Hampton
Roads, the president will take up his
quarters on the New York, which will
be at that time the most formidable
Vessel in the world. The start will be
made for Colon with the New York
leading. There probably will be be-
tween eighty and one hundred ships
In the procession.
Exact details OF the formal ceremo-
nies In connection with tho passage
OF the great fleet OF warships at the Of
hcial opening of the Panama canal,
nave not been completed. II ell goes
well the first vessels OF the i,,terna-
ti0nal fleet should pass through the
Golden Gate by April Is, 1915.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
NEW YORK MAN
HUERTA COUNSEL
MEXICAN HAS AN AMERICAN
LAWYER TALKING FOR
HIM
WANT CONCESSIONS
Mexico City Reported Ill Pleased
With q Purely Constitutional
Color To Plan
WANT CONCESSIONS
(By Associated Prcss.)

Washington. June l3.-Furthcr def
mite results in the Mexican mediation
conference at Niagara Falls are look
ed foI by officials OF the Washington
government early next week. their
conclusions being based on conmun-
ications received from the American
representatives who were in touch
with Secretary Bryan late last night.
No word Of any actual progress Il;
the joint cOnfe; encc today was receiv-
ed by officials here. hut IL was stated
the nediatoi.i and parties to the con-
terence had talked over the character
OF the proposed provisional govern
ment to be instituted in accordance
with the protocol signed yesterday by
the representatives Of Huerta and the
United States
In several sources the attitude OF
the Constitutionalists toward medi-
alton was declared to be dilatory in
view OF the announcement Of General
Carranza's headquarters ut SaltilIo
that reply to the latest note to the
mediatOrS would be awited before the
representatives OF the Constitutional
ist chief would proceed to Niagara
Falls to confer informally with the
American representatives and the
Huerta commission. Thnt AN answer
was expected from the mcdiHtors to
the communication stnting that the
Constitutionalict delegates would be
sent. also was declared by Carranza's
agents in Washington. No reply from
night. = = - 80.
President Wilson Just before Ieay-
Ing carly in the day for Princeton was
notified OF the signing of the fret pro-
tocol which specifics that provisional
government should be established in
Mexico to succeed the Huerta regime,
such government to he recognized by
the United States. The president ex-
pressed satisfaction over this actual
achievement in the negotiations. Sec
rotary Bryan again reiterated his in
s:isteHt declaration late In the day that
the peace negotiations were progress
ing satisfactorily.
The fact that the Huerta govern
Incnt has IN active representative In
Washington working for the best in
tercst:- of the dictator in the progress
OF mediation became known today,
when 1t developed that Charles A.
Townc. Ncw York attorney, and for
mer United States Senator from Min
nesofa, had been retained by the
Mexico City regime Mr.. Towne has
been iii Washington several days, and
has had two conferences with Presi-
deni Wilson and today WAS in COM
munfcation with Secretary Bryan. He
Dlans to gee President Wilson again
tomorrow. The New York attorney
also ives In close touch during the
Continued on Page ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
SHIP COLLISION
IN DENSE FOG
LINER NEW YORK RIPPED
OPEN BY PRETORIA'S
ANCHOR
BULKHEADS CLOSED
Passengers Were Aroused and
Stayed Awake Until Scare
Had Passed
BULKHEADS CLOSED
(By Associated Press J

On board steamship New York. lime
l3.-Via Siasconsett, Mass, June H.
While the American Liner New York.
westbound, was notionless in a heavy
log four hundred miles east OF Amb-
rose Lightship early today the Ham
burg-American Liner Pretoria bound
east. ran into her and ripped hole
twelve feet high and thirty two feet
long in her port side.
1 ne hole Is flush with the main dcck
and Is fifteen feet above the watc- line.
so great was the force OF the collision
that, the Pretoria's anchor was torn
from her bow and left hanging inside
lue gap that had been torn in the New
YORK. Practically all Of the passcng-
crs on both fhips were asleep.
Immediately after the collision tho
engines OF both ships were ordered full
speed astern and passengers came bur-
rying to the decks. The passengers
OF the New York were able to reach the
DOW or the Pretoria as she pulled
away from her dangerous position.
There was no panic. Captain Rob
erts and Chief Officer Turner were
both on the bridge at the time of the
collision. They reassurcd the fright
ened passengers. many Of whom hnr-
riod to the starboard side OF the shin
anticipating list to port. Members
or the crew also went among the las
sengers and urged them to be calm.
- Upon the orders ofaGaptafi Yf6befts,
the bulEheads Of the New York were
closed. at 1852 o'clock this morning
because of the density OF the fog. This
was about ten minutes before tho col
ision. During this period the Pretoria
replied constantly to fog sircns blown
by the New York.
Captain Roberts blow two long
blasts repeatedly for five minutes prior
to the collision. These whistles indi-
Gated that the New York had stopped.
Suddenly there wus q crash, succeed
ed by a sharp tearing sound as The
steel plates ami woodwork OF the Nrw
York were shattered by the Pretoria'a
sharp bow.
Fortunately the watch which occ.!.
pied the quarters behind that part Of
the ship which was crushed in. was or
duty iii tiie stoxe iluie ilaG the col
liison occurred while this watch was
Of duty a number OF lives probably
would have been lost The Pretoria
was less damaged by the collision than
the New York. Several of the plates
ut her bow were sprung md twisted.
The passengers refused to return to
their cabins until daylight. After 1t
was determined tEas no serious DAM
age had been done to either of the
ships they proceeded on their way.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
Queen Mary Will
Flee. From Suffs
(Bx Associated preaa

London. June 13-Qneen Mary has
decided. in case OF furthar suffragctte
demonstrations In the vicinity of roy
atty to quit London abruptly and leave
King George to finish tho session alone
according to source In close touch
wt:h the court and the government.
The queen was reported today as be-
Ing In state Of nervous tension, and
!: If said she has no intention OF al
lowing her existence to he madn un-
happy by those she calls the "furics." :"
Shoald tLe queen be sorcsd to car
~ ont fjer threat the step will create
an unparalleled social sensation.
The snffragettes made Preparations
for q demonstration at Nation Horse
Show Today. bpt their prorc. sion had
pyocetded only short way toward
Olympia when the police sintcrfcred
and scattered II.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
HEROES DROWNED
Men Heedlehs es inability to Swim,
Tried fO Rpscua Song

IITcU III NeNCS" SUHN.
Rayen, Va, June BE. B. Gillian,
superintendent OF the Raven Coal Mine
here; W.. ]. Lewis. a hotel proprietor;
his son. Raven, aged l2, and Sonny
Bowers, OF Madison. w. Va. aged II,
were drowned in the Clinch river near
here this afternoon. w:aile their wives
and mothers sat helplessly on the river
bank powerless to render assistance.
The party were out for days out
ing on the river. While the elders fish
cd, the two boys went for a swim.
When they stepped into hole out os
their depth, they were soon In diff
cultfes.
Unheeding the frantic appeals OF the
women. the two men went to the aid
OF the drowning boys. Unable to swim
all were drowned.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
Cyclone In Tennessee.

Nashville. Tenn. June 13.-Two
windstornls swept into Tennessee
about 5 o'clock this afternoon from
Kentucky. Reports Indicate that one
storm originated around Bowling
Green and moved on to Gallatin. Tenn.
No damage was done SO far as can be
learned. The second storm came from
Darlington. KY. and destroyed all wir-
es between Darlington and Henderson
willie, Tenn. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
Officers Elected For
Textile Association
(By Associated Pressl

Charleston, s. c.. June 13.-Omcers
of the Southern Textile Association
were elected here today as follows:
President, E. E. Bowen, of Greer, S.
c.; vice president. W. NJ. Sherard, VIII
liamston, S. c.. secretary, A. r. Carter,
Athens, Ca; treasurer, NJ Billings.
Gastonia. N. c.; chairman board OF
governors Frank f. Heimer, Alexan-
der City. Ala.
Birmingham. Ala, was selected as
the meeting place in November.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
Wreck an Hooking VALLEY.

Logan. Ohio. June l3.-Four train
men were killed. another probably ia
tally wounded and more than n score
OF passengers hurt when two passen-
ger trains on the Hooking Valley Rail
road cOllided near here tonight.
The dead are, William Davis. engi-
neer; Richard Williams. fireman:
Pearl Shaw. fireman: Charles w. I'm
klc, brakeman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
Miss Brown Ilns TITLE.

Philadelphia, June l3.-Miss Mary
Browne, OF California, today SUCCESS.
iully defended her title as tho Woiunn's &
National individual Lawn Tennis
champion defeating Miss Mary, Wagne.'
OF New York, the national indoor
i II :: x i i-aS II. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
Eight Killed In Wreck.

; Columbus. O., June 13.-Flve per-
sons were killed tonight In wreck
on the Hooking Valley Railroad near
Macarthur. Ohio. according to a report
reccSyed here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
Adiai SteYAnson snead...

Chicago. June 13.--Adiai E. Steyen-
son. ex-vice president Of the United
States through the eecond Gfover
Cleveland administration, died tonight
atTa hospital here after an filnesae eOf
several months. His three ohiidfea
we're at his bedside. = a5.ss 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-29

lie 4meriean ScanOinapiaH
GeDiew~ 5 Suleaumner er iGrlig bel.
liget Danmarf. Get inOIeoes meo
en- i~nteresinat % liplige Sfilorina
al Goroiiaaon0s met farafteriidife
gan. Iios0iloe meo Selenes Slide.
ct Slaas oanif 9ourOes, Der ira
0lotiOen neo til bore Gage BAR
9ilgrimsmaaI Tor ipee os OGrfbrno.
ne. Der aipes en- Del 5mrlffe Oil.
Ie0er al ailoen. 9elenes @rao oa
1ibirfe 9irfe iamt en- 9engioelie
al Ssreen Comes Maleri al ipae
oeO Selenes @rop. @nooioere
6riueer 9eftet bl. q. en- Ooeriattelie
oeO Slilia Z. @pllih al Sermm
Bangs 9erniae. en- N%fbanOIiug ON
3efioina al eomn 9isrfman. en-
4}efroIog ooer Sacob u. Riis % en-
bGorenoe 0mtale al DpbbsI.9ete-
ronerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-29

maaife meo Stag % Muiif aennen
fgbenbaonIfe @o0er. Gette er 4
Taft oe ct 9eIeliesipergsmaal,
% hi ipnes. At 0beriten bar 9lei /
fit SDu paa Saaen. Sna meaet Be.
flaaelieere er BET. at EDiferne life
ielo bar bait en 3ornemmeIie / ben
Retnins, % at De bar e%ennemfgrt
oeres 2nife on At beieee aeben.
haon.
Get 6uooes al Oberitens @oo.
iianoere inoen for SpeiOerbeuagel.
fen. at ane Speioere Soroen oper
er 8rs0re; oetie looer ganife tent.
men man Tan m if. funitigt op.
elite en- ioa0nn 3slelie; Den r Der
ener een II Der life.
% n%aonlia oirfer Cpiferue5 an-
mnsielie pinliat paa os, nnor oi |
DC feGbfamme 0age eriarer.
at 9cller. golitiffen after bar bol6t
lit SnOtoa / SmoeriDaono, ioet 7
Soanoporfsinenoe % 40 oanife lie.
neitefarle er blenet n0Oiit meo 8
Doees Barrel. ioroi De DOR i lie.
neite hos 9anife. % 3 linge gieer
nmoer ct 3nriitopboIo / SmocripI.
Lamb bar Iiot iamme Sfpbue. Gam.
tioia meooeles oct oiiicielt, at oan.
ffe Surifter ro mn al fnn
moo opboloe Tia silt 8
Daqe / De norofIesoigfte
are0felt
Sommentarer er %formentIig ouer-
ileoioe i anleonina al bette mellem.
iolfelige electromagnetic oa IN.
ife Euriiier / 0annarf bill antaoeli1
blioe meot meo noaeit auloe unoer
oercs 9eIea fer ior 6remtioen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-29

NoOerne 5oroQrpelie. On gam
mel Heoaftsr peo sgietp gorf Gun
ffriper:
.8or 9reftelie anenar bet iteo.
fepRren6e Seoeliebeosipsrgsmnal
mango Of bore SfueipiI bar oaft
offentIig S~noienotion; nosIe al bore
lloitiaineer af Iepenoe Biaeoer er
enoog blenen unoertrpf nf Bolitiet
Bore Donfe er bIeDen oenuncereoe
al 4irfen og al De faa gammeloagie
Mgore, Iom enomu finoes. og ben
iamme airfe og De Iamme Neore
bar uotolt fig imoo De alRoer pore
&uitrner og 8stre Diier Jig l. iom
ui9oeliee og oemoroliierenoe. Ni
9ienoeoeIe Of De RooeQer, Der nu
~ffribes, er ~ionfnIote asnsnoDeaer, /
bDiIfe a~gnsforbolo beifrtDes oe oref-
ties meO en- 5ribeo, Ser life Uiloe
bleben taalt Tor 30 aar iioen, men
Iom piloe boDe ~uoeluffet Dem ira
pore @oaiamlinaer % pore 3iem
Ie tire 9toDeler al brittle 6orfat-
tere. iom tiI0rog Jig itsrit 0pmGrf.
ionlbeo / 8inter Dem al 5al
@aine, $. g. 8eas oe Sobn @nls.
iportbD er forafteriitiife 9rsoer
Of oenne mooerne 2~itterotur. Den
9og. Der bar innoet Itsrit l1obreoel.
Re | amerifn, er ct An5reb pon Reli-
gion og en- inoirefte anbefalinp for
SociaIisme. 5pao ben umiooeIba.
re 5remtio bar at bpoe pna | 8et.
ming al inteIeftuel oe i90elig RR.
rim, oct fan ffennes al nogIe al
ltogipernes annoncer al geger for
Sommerlnsnina.~ 5pore og Ws.
orel bboo Inier- eoers Ssnner og
Tetre? Spoo lRier So
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-29
0poroan ifal vi faa psre nnge
inb Weuigbrorn "a uGffe
Otres ,5utsresie for oct
firttlise NrbtjOs?

5or en- 5io iioen gan en- Eralt
mig o~penitooenoe Speresmnal. Ia
leg ontoger. al Der oite er gnnife'
ligbeoer oeo al fon be unee meo /
BET tirfeliee arbeIoe. oil leg peo
oisie 2inier iremfsre min Sanfe
% nit SDn pao geinnrelien al bet.
te Spergsmnnl. 5bn0 ieo Der bar
At iiae err I'm ira en- nlminoeIi5
2pamano oe life nogen GrPit, ielp
ON aarsberetningen :itulerer mig
meo 9nitor. Get er life iaa u%nnife.
lig at inmIe De nnpe ! 5oreninger,
hpor 8rogrommetR eoeaiienen itoar
paa Mliif, Colo o. aoriang oe til
Clint aoffe % See-cream
4unftum. Seq mener fife, BET
er noget ilet, lanatira. BET bsrer al.
ioIut meO til llnaoomslibet, %iaaDel.
iom lennis og goloipil ior life at
tale ON 0en for gegemets SumObeo
iaa uomprfeoe @Dmnnitif, iom /
meaet bsiere @rao bur0e oprfes al
bore 8srn og unge; men Der ifal
mere til, bois Wenigbeoerne og De.
res arbeioe ifnl tages op oe bpres
frem Of bore inae. nanr oi Glore
gaar bort. 8i mna boIoe pno, at
llnoeritrsmfnen / ben enfelte unges
9ip maa biipe ben ~perionlige I'll.
eaneIie Of 9roen pna Seins ariitus,
iom oeres 5relier. 9ef er bette
iee merer, ri itaoig ma babe Eiet
fpitet imoO. 5 Iarlig @rao mon
Qrbejoet imellem De unge OPre ion,
at aInor % @ommen mao ilan
fSelge iammen. 3et er nbiolut life
rigtig, Tom nogle unge meiier
at bet at bIipe ct troenoe Waenne.
RE betDoer Iomtioig of mnotte gioe
affoIo poa ltng6omsIinets @Ipoer
Og 5ornsielier. 8eI fan De iaa'
folOte 6ornsielier pare at ben art,
at ct troen0e Menneife maa meloe
9ns, og Sfeaet oil nenlt finoes,
ioet at operfor idaoanne pil ct troen.
De Menneifes Sompittiebeo fomme
meo fin Mnflage. 8i maa gioe agt,
Iom gaiIlms flyer, pna, buao Der er
ionot, 6pao ser er prbnrt. bDao oes
er retfprOigt, bnoO Der er rent, bpao
Der er elifeligt. bDoo Der bar goot
COB, enbper gno og enbper Sober
Som Spnr paa Spsrgsmaalet:
Sporleoes ifal Di Tan bore inge IND
i W~enigbeoen og oens arbeioe, tan
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-29

Sibet. Sra bette itPrft tiauffe.
De 2ano in0e / aiien, ifrioer 1-e ]
oSilspit.~, er fire gneItnse. 5en.
ner al bpititanenoe @t9no i Sol.
fet, iamt en- Del 0rense. Der oeioa
er 9ibitanere, ienOt til Gnglono
paa Stotens 8efoining. De er
UNDER en- reiienant eneelittaIenoe
9ibitaners 5ormDnOerifab og De
ifoI M uoonnnes i gngIdno, boor
oe foruoen at lore Sproget ifaI OBJ
I9res / forffenige Saanooarf os
Itloere 9obfDnoigbeo. 7ette oil
iiffert bliDe @liolet til. at bet Del.
lige Tibet DiI aobne Jig Tor gioi.
Iiiationen; Oct eif burtist for Sa.
pan, oo oct ienote fine Conner til
england for at IGre. 5 Gibet BIZ
Ser osIao bIipe cabinet Bel for ari.
ftenoommen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-29
st qanO, 1pis Ram ifaI nettcs.

s .@erlinaifs 5ioenoe" gtoer 81
aorreiponoent en- SfiI0rins al &c
Sor6an0linaer. Der unlig bar Inn.
oct Steo i Sorbonneu. bDor ben
of1mpi'fe SQUARES har oreitet 9r.
ranaemcuterne neo Den tommenoe
0lDmpiaoe.
Oct ocoto9cs bcr. at 5inIono
life 1fiIoe opisres iom ct ieIOitan.
oiat Qano melen oe sCrige pon
2tapnet rrprnientrreoe Rationer,
loaleoes iom Del bioiiI er ifet, men
at bets 8eprrieniant itilIoe inoeaa
/ Den iniernaiionale aomite Jon Ell
nj Rnslan0s 3 Aeprpientonter@ II.
aelom finite 4nmeloere iii Slpm.
pia SiGpnerne ifal pasicre 9enaem
Sen r~usiiife qomiie.
gaa 9eilniuiuoerne 6erom ifal
.li1ae uSiolaeiie ai bet1oeliae o
frcmraacnbe uisiiife arriter. iaa.
Iom Ssuoliti "a andre EipIomater.
"a moo inaoanne itarte ar9iter
fqmper man ior9aoes Oct par oa
oaian flm oei Ipenife HeprGientnnt,
General gdlef, Der proteitereoe MOB
en- A'aerelIe Jon ben truine men
n0en SeIo. Get tore beli8e Rns.
lamb baooe tali. % De iman Wio8ier
bar life noeei at ifnae baoe iagt.
FINLAND fommer life til at iigurere
poa oct n9ite OIpmpiasS tRbne, bet
6Iiprr en- rnsiiif Rropins. Der Delta.
ger. oe nan maa %foritnd, at bette
SiriOt er et al Dem. Der fol isre
IN MOB 3inlan0s f%nloitPnoige no.
IlmetteIie Iom ~icloiiPnoig Station.
Vt geIlnininaen i Sorbonnen bar
paft Sorme oa Sorg / 5inIanO fan
io%rItaos. 1innerne inotnser 10 Ct
mesct iremifnbt Staoe pao Spor.
tens Gmroaoe - ni bar uplig pna
Siaoion Der asbenbaoH BAIT ben
@lo6e at fife 9efenotitab meo ct
iinif Gnme.@ gmnaitifboIo o. &c.
res iturfe QationaIieIclie bar aan.
re uatnrliQt oaioa iaaet ct baarot
slaa ue6 Den iieSinnone grutaIiiet
Sp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-29

Nelieiss 6p6rageIie. gEbe Con.
ference al Yresbpteriap Miniiters"
flyer o8be lutheran" bar nonpont
en- 4olmite. Iom ifnl iamorbeioe meo
Iignenoe aomiteer fra andre prote-
itnntilfe Somfuno, SOBER oa TO.
merife antboIiffer for ON muIigt at
pile Bel og WaoOe til at fire reli.
gigs OporaeeIie (trainins) 5or-
binoeIie meo ben offentIige Sfole-
Gette Ipoer ~aItiommen goot, tiger
rrpnte gIao, meu oerfom 81 'fol
bope goo og tilitrpffelig nnoerpis-
ming / HeIieion, fao maa airfen %
lite Staten ferge oerfor. gi me
ner BET iamrne. Der er nrppe an.
BET at gre for llnsoonmens fri
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-29

areoieHe uaa famme til ~ ON
DC life er oct = Ioa1 areoie AZ il.
Il 6oer fit 9nIbar Tor at 6pao Der
be5eDes til por Sfoles (eacr Sfo.
lers) Grit og til andre SamiumOs.
op9abers 9esuin1. fommer inc.
ri igler os nemli9 a~oerbe0iit ON.
II bpao Di iom Samfuno bar taget
os for, lite or oner epne, %
N er meget uDiai9e I'll Al antage. at
8fIlieu hos port 5olf mnngler.
Blot ser gipes tilitraffeIis Opl9S-
ming % Snoii9t u til at npeo.
Dele 0plpsning % Snoii9t er 9reos.
meoerne iRroeIes egneoe.
Do BET bebsper fife at berspe
Dem set opbnggeIioe Greg. q.
ifal pie iig i At man Tom iriit
% iuuO ariiten gerne nj bare meo
at arbeioe. eipet bepares life iuno'
~ / llopifIing peo beiianOis blot at
ipiie % oriffe % moe Arbeioet
giper M gppetit
Saa er ser Ell anoen 0ioa0e, 81
tan naa Solicit paa @ iaa set meo
/ Arbeioet - 9eiea % 6OreOrag /
Dc enfeltc @~enigbeoer.
SqrIie Dor SfoIeiaa bnrOe IGg.
1es ldngt mere rem i Be enteIte
MenigbeOer. emo biotiI bar OGret
1ilfGloet.
eao 6olf noe omfrin9 ! De en-.
felte @euig5eoer IA en- 9%lnleoHin8
III al ie og 5sre Sarerae 0co nor
9raiteifole, Al itiite p%erionlig Sc.
fenotitab meO Dem o. oeres arbei.
De.
Nen Der gdloer BET after ON oct
0r0 ira open al. @aa benz
Qi mac life pente. Al @enig5e.
oerne iom Re9el ifaI be9are at iaa
9eiga al en- Carer. % 6eler life
finoer ri oct / i'm 0r6gn. At Carer.
ne ihilOe anmooe Meni8aeoerne ON
at faa 2oD til At ailag8e Dem ct pc.
isg
I'm ri fife Ter mc9ei ieiL iaa cr
6ef 6em. Scr Ttaar iam Seoere "a
Stnrere Tor 5folen leller Sfolerne1
Der Ser 5er rare g%riBaiufet % ii8e
III 9arcrne: @aa ben og til Ne.
aia6eoeruc: 0m 2oa ioor \ @eie9
Al Qrof. g. q.
91aar ui bar 1ro paa pore %.
aaper, iom ui 10 bar, buorior iaa
life iutte al muli9 Strait ino paa
At iaa port airfefoIf mao { arbeI
BET ior oeres 9ssnina. bporior life
acre ait muIigt Tor Al be1eiiire oenl
Tor en- goo Sael
Qnar bi fommer III uoft SiOs On.
De. iaa gploer Oct life ON boor me.
aen 3ia0om II e~iferldoer IS men =
Hrit Sialens 6relie = ON. b0or
meaen &elii9neiie u bar oTret til i
0er6en.