davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
FUN ERALS
Mrs. Nicholas W. Church.


 The funeral of Juliet Maynard wife of Nicholas w. Church, was held from her late home iii Montvine Tuesday afternoon at o'clock with service in the Uncasville NJ. F. church at 2.30 o'clock. Rev J. M Aldrich ofI1ciated at the service and the church, choir rendered Abide With Me and Nearer, My God. to Thee. The bearers were Nelson Church. J. E. Church, c. c. Church, Warren Matthewson, Jerome House and Edward Glasbrenner.
 Burial was in Comstock cemetery. There was good attendance aAd the floral remembrances were beautiful. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs. Church, whose death occurred Saturday at the age of "A, was united in marriage with Nicholas W. Church in Ledyard Center in the year 1866.
 Miss Mary Alice Morgan.
 The body of Miss Mary Alice Nor gan, daughter of the late Erastus and Mary Leonard Morgan. was taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son upon arrival in this city from Hartford Sat urday evening. Burial was in the family plot in Preston City cemetery Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Frank Palmer officiating at the committal service.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
Norwich Land company M..tine

The Norwich Land company held meeting Monday evening with Willis Austin in the chair. J. Dana Colt was made secretary and treasurer pro tenn and he read the reports of l. Ralph Howe. The old board of directors were elected and are as follows: Gen. Edward Harland, o. l.. Johnson, Gros- venor Ely, Willis Austin and J. Ralph Howe. At a later meeting the board of directors will organize and elect Of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
DAM AT PACkERVILLE
 THREATENS TO BREAK.
sulging Out in the MiddIe-May Flood
 the Village.

It was feared Tuesday night at PackeTville that the big dam above the village would break away, owing to the great quantity of freshet water and ice in it. The caps are gone and there are indications of a brealosjn the center, where there is a bulge of about two feet in the stonework in the cen ter and about six feet down from the top of the dam. Men are hard at work endeavoring to relieve the strain.
 If the dam goes out there is danger that the village may be flooded.
 The dam is alongside the Cutler cot ton mill and is on the brook that empties into the Quinebaug river.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
DEATH IN MONTPELIER
 OF FREDERICK w. BANCROFT
Had FrequentnIy Appeared Here in
 Ballad Programmes.

Eben Learned received word on Tuesday afternoon of the death in Montpelier, Vt. on Monday night of Frederick W. Banncroft, who is well known to many in this city through his appearance several times in pro grammes in which he has lectured upon ballad music and illustrated his words by singing the ballads of which he had made an extended study.
 A telegram stated that he died Mon day evening of pneumonia Mont pelier was his home. MT. Bancroft was particular friend of the late Bella P. Learned and made it custom to visit him here at each Thanksgiv- ing time,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
TOOK s47,57o OFF
 NEW LONDON LIST Abatements Were Distributed Among Few Large Taxpayers.

The total deduction from the grand list of New London made by the board of relief this year, is $47,570. The abatement of tax valuations fixed by the board of assessors amounted to s47,oS0. Errors in the grand list as determined by the board of relief amounted to $540.
 There were 102 petitions for relief from the assessments of the board of assessors. Relief was given to 42 pe- titioners.
 Out of the 42 relieved eight reduc- tions made up S30,000 and five out of the 42 amounted to 2,00o. This shows that the s47,030 abatement was applied by the board of relief to a very few large taxpayers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
TOWN DELEGATES WILL
 HAVE SEATS TOGETHER,
Signs to Show Their Places in Town
 Hall in Farm Bureau Meetino,

For the farm bureau or improvement league meeting to be held here on Sat urday afternoon, the town hall is to he divided off into sections, different delegations from the towns, and there will be large signs to show where each towns place is.
 A reception committee has been aD- pointed and will be as follows: G. L. Hewitt, chairman, John F. Banning Henry E. Church, Charles s. Holbrook, Walter F. Lester, Albert W. LiIlibridge Abner Swartz, Leonard Q. Smith, Will E. Wilcox, Amos B. Wheeler, Francis U. Donohue and Arad R, Manning,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
Patience and Prayer.

Patience and Prayer.
 General Secretary Hill mentioned that the ice water cooler at the '. NJ. c. A. was worn out and suggested that another cooler might make a very ap- propriate gift from the w. C. T. U. to the association.
 A duet was pleasingly given on the violin and piano by Miss Elizabeth Lane and Miss Edith Dodge.
 Temperance literature for the next temperance Sunday was reported sent to five Sunday schools and the union voted to send the Union Signal to ten pastors in the city as a way of ob- serving the birthday anniversary of Mrs. l. NJ. \. Stevens. the national W. c. T. U. president.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
DEPUTY FOOD COMMISSIONER Thomas Holt Will Succeed Tyler
 Cruttenden of This City.

Frank H. Stadtmueller of West Hartford, who was appointed by Gov ernor Simeon E. Baldwin to succeed Dairy and Food Commissioner Hubert F. Potter, has named Thomas Holt of SSuthington to be his deputy. MT Holt is an authority on dairying, is owner of a large farm in Southingtcn and is a director of the Connecticut Dairymen's Association. He is a se- lectman of Southington. The office of deputy commissioner carries with it a salary of S1,60o and an expense al- lowance of S1,200.
 The appointment takes place May first and he will succeed Tyler Crut- tenden of this city.
 The appointment is for four years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
CORD IRON CORPORATION
Elected New Officers at It's Annual
 Meeting-Rusiness Prosperous.

At the annual meeting of the Con nscticut Cord Iron corporation held this week at the office of M. B. Ring who has been president, with John F. Ring as secretary and treasurer. the following officers were elected: F. Wal ter Phillips, president: Joseph D. Har- riS. secretary and treasurer The annual reports showed a very successful year, with the probability it is stated, that two dividends will be paid instead of one
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04

team, loving cup given by the Plaut- Gladden. company Captain James Be- lair accepted the cup and responded to a toast. Remarks were heard from the captains of the other teams. Sec retary Edwin Hill spoke to the boys in an interesting manner on the topic, Following the Game. O. H. Nickerson was toaStrnaster. It was decided to start another league in the near future and when the weather permits to form a baseball league.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
SiIo Collapsed in Storm,

The silo at the Lester place, below Laurel Hill schoolhouse, collapsed and fell flat to the ground in the high wind of Sunday evening about 6.30 o'clock. One of the peculiar features about it was that ths matched boards were not torn, or splintefsd. fhus ara all in shape 10 go together again. They are bsin g gathered up. but ths sS1o will n5t bo rebuilt at once. The silo was empty
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
Prenarinu TroIIey Ereiaht Station.

The contractor began work Tues day in New London on the alterations to the old Boss factory in Water street to make a trolley express terminal The factory changed hands Monday, deeds passing from the Savings Bank of New London to the Storage and Warehouse co.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
Connections Banks All In.

All of the national banks of Con neoticut, IT In number. and Is of the 20 national banks in Rhode Island, have joined the federal reserve bank ing system. The one exception. whose name is not given out at the treasury department must under the law cease to be national bank unless it can possibly poin the system under the future rulins of the federal reserve hnagd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
HERMAN CROCKETT
 MISSES RAILROAD TIES
Large Number Disappeared from Yard
 at New London.

Lawrence Crockett. a Norwich lum- Der dealer, complained to the police at New London Tuesday that a large part of S1,500 worth of railroad ties, stored awaiting shipment on the Bent ley property at Fort Neck, had been stolen. Patrolman Pinney made tour of the backyards and cellars in the vicinity. He found lots of new chest nut wood, split and sawed into stove lengths and nicely piled in several cellars. The wood, the owners in each instance said, was picked up on the beach
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
BLEW TOOL SHED
 FROM ITS FOUNDATIONS. We'll Curb Also Moved at MontviIIs
 Town Farm.

At the Nfontviile town farm the big wind storm of Sunday blew the well curb off and the tool shed off it's foun- dations.
 James E. Beckwith, superintendent of the farm, renewed his contract on Monday for another year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
Barge Josephus Reported Loest.d

James Isbister. agent for the New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail road Co at Allyr1's Point. was notified Tuesday that barge Josephus. whose cargo was consigned to the railroad company at the Point. had been To- csted and was in tow for the destina- ton,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
For Trinity Senior otioisIs

The senior class nominating commit tee at Trinity college have presented a report of recommended class officials, there being several for some of the of ices. Among the number if Robert Ellis Cross of Norwich for historian and Charles T. Senay of New London for statistiCian.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
Dyspeptics Envy
 All Good Eaters
But If They Would Stop Fearing Food and Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
 They Could Eat Heartily.

It is not only sad but amusing as well to watch dyspeptics' regard a friend as that friend talks about me meal he has just enjoyed.
 To the dyspeptic there comes only the thought of the pain, the belchinS, the indigestion, etc, that follows the meal and the awful sense of repug- nance that occurs while the meal IS being eaten.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
Cut Ankle With Axe,

While chopping wood on Tuesday Eugene Fowler of the East Side acci- dentally gashed himself in his right ankle. making a cut three -fourths of an inch long. He was attended by Dr. J. ". Callahan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
Central Vermont Fined sas1. .s3.

As a result of government prose cution against the Central VazfnAAt railroad for violation of the law fbf- bidding the retention of livestock in cars for over 2s hours without feed water and rest, the railroad has been iEed ScxLsS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
BASKETBALL WINNERS
 RECEIVE A CUP.
In Y. M. c. A. Leasue-Goes to The Hustiers-Presented by Piaut-Cad den Company

The members of the Y. NJ. c. A. leagus baskctbali teams enjoyed a sap- per Tuesday evening at the Assoeia- tion building. After the supper Phy- sical Director O. H. Nickerson pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04

Tuesday in St Patrick's church, a months mind mass for the repose of the soul of Bridget Barry was sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
SOWING THE
 DOLLAR CROP

National advertisers are going in for newspaper advertising this year on a greater scale than ever before.
 They are going to create inn mediate consumer demand in the localities which sell their goods.
 They have found it Is the easiest and the least expensive way.
 It increases sales and lessens costs.
 Certain local dealers are going to profit greatly by the market making work of the manufac- turers.
 They are the ones who will be alert to their opportunities and who will have the goods ready when the public begins mani festing an interest In them.
 They are going to reap their shars of the dollar crop which the manufacturers are sowing through newspaper advertising.
 Would you like to knew moro about 1t while you are working on your plans7 Drop a postal of inquiry to the Bureau of Ad- vertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association, World Building, New York,
 Booklet on request.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
A large barn belonging to

A large barn belonging to William Parteow of North Stonington was struck by a gust of wind and wreck ed in less than a. minute Sunday In the barn were two horses and three COWS, which had to be removed from the ru- ins with great difficulty. One of the horses was badly injured by the fall ing roof.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04

A passenger from New York to
 Havre on La Provence today will be Mrs. Nevada Van Valkenbursh the S10000, 900 widow who was granted a divorce from her third husband at Putnam Friday She tells the report CT of a New York paper that she is
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04

There is to be a storm for the next five days. commencing today CWednes- day) according to Richard Lamont, Horace Johnsons rival It will be either rain or snow and may be both and to make it interesting MT Lamont says there may be an earthquake in this section.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04

A Salem summer resident, Prof. Hi ram Bingham of Yale., was 9. guest at a dinner given by the Peruvian minis ter and Mime. Pezet in honor of Vice President and Mrs. Marshall in Wash ington Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04

Mrs. Isabelle Niles Burton, "A, wife of the late Captain Charles T. Burton, commander of tn steamer Metis, which sank off Watch Hill August 50, 1872, carrying 150 persons to death, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. NJ. L. Simonds, in Providence, Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04

The state barber commission, of which Michael Crotty of Rockville is a member, has reached Bridgeport in its rounds of the state, examining twenty two applicants for certificates there Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04

Waterbury papers mention that the Rev. Hugh Treanor, of the Church of the Sacred Heart, announced Sunday that he had received two subscrip- uons of $50 each for the installation of bell to cost .S1,300 in the tower of the edifice.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04

Waldo E. TiIlinghast has been ap- pointed postmaster at Vernon Depot, succeeding his father, c. G. Filling hast, who has held the office for years. The son will take charge of the office within a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04

Cake and food sale for the benefit of the Norwich Anti Suffrage league Fri day. March 6, at 55 Broadway, opposite Del-Hof hotel, beginning 10 a. m.- adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
VARIOUS MATTERS

Runners have given place to wheels although a few sleighs were out Mon day night.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28
2pitteunser.
misfionen:

ssr fpittcret. fe au' 0@r' AZ. .'..'........... .$f62233
NlI6 Noie, Dig, Nprtle SEMEN ..........+..s. 800
go;aoura, Cali, Bethel D. ep. l. apinoef So, Mrs. 6.
,Senien, grs. 81. Rielien 30. Doc. ................ 600
S0 g adsn't ST. sa,l' ot'9 :. .. :. ei" 100
qenuett 9ebr. UegniaheSen Entertainments. -. $50
ge0or IaQg SJpo. U2rs GhriItino Sonhn. ....... 200
Cornell glnfs, Soma, Sobn 6auien .......,....... 300
8relont, gebr, Il at Offeret PED Dr. q. Rieliens
UeDe :. 1000. =. =. 49,. = -. INV
@seenpiae, Did, Ct. gmli mgb, sieIs 5srsen Ras-
Omaha. g,ebr. geao U1ah. Dr oa Wrs. Sens Ieterfen y. 200
g,ormaff. csopo. Urs Z SeraenIen ............ 500
SorepiQe. Mis emma Teterien -. ........ 400
g2ople goaeu oo Qenen groof, IBIS. Spinoef. 49,. 500
Snenuiuaton. sis. Qpin0ef ............... 1000
pfor. Qebr. Mosmus QeferTen GA Suitru .....+.... 100
9nianrmen =. .$f692S3
I'll gienoommen 1 &i6a Sapan
10. fpitteret, fe abl. Hr. 36. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $1,000
@reenoine, Mid, ct Vmili Uaby Riefs Ssrgen aas.
IHiammen. =. $4,000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28

Sra enselif ueO 6aen.

(Sluttet)
Marie par Og life banee Tor 0isie uiloe. Sum
baDoe fn Get Gin, oa bet boBOe bun ior lanae iioen
Oinig oiret til BAN, iom ban iaat: ySunO ion BELT 3
baDe aiort moo en- al Oisie mine minOiie greore. oct
babe ; aiort ifnoO mig
6un iorbanot oeres moobpoelige Saar % bplote
ben opre6are. belbreoenoe Die Dem Iigeion oen BARN
biertige Samaritan; ina piot Misiionens Jorrnao itrnf.
te til afbialp bun oeres Neo. o. nippeoe Soipitalets
Senaeflaoer i'm for at ifaiie apinoer oa 9srn DC nso.
~penoinie aIrOningsitpffer.
De ~Itaffels glenneifers 1ofnenneliabe6 bar al.
oeles rsrenoe. De funoe life forIiaa, at Der, uoen at Do
hm0e ~eeneeIOe oct, ftn6e plies Dem Iaa meaen Gar.
Iigbeo og 0nbu. De oiote intet ON Den a9rliabeo, Der
laoer fin Col ifiune oper onoe oa gooe o. ia0sr reane
oper r~etfrroige % uretfproiae.
De uioite intet on Cubs aprliabeo, buorIeoes
ifuIoe De Oa fmne begribe Dlenneifers aarlabeo2
Deriom be life iaiieoe oct ems, iom ~opEpIer bOert
Renneife, Der isbes til geroen," buorleoes ffuIOe Be
6d fmne foriion bets @enipeilina2
Der par megen Spgoom bnaoe Dalen oa paa
gjeraet, Der pnr ogina nogle Teosfolo. Gent ON Nj.
teuen ct Gar Gage eiter Socfs aireiie bIeu Morie ben.
let neo e~an0sbpen. On friiten apinoe, ION bar an.
grebeu al 5eber, bar nar peO at oe og ienoie gu0 e.
ter Mnrie. Stien ne0 til 2onosbpen par lietl o. nlsrf.
allie Observation-Disclosures 9renge ion en- ~tiHisOenoe
@Dgniua; ingerl uoen bun oa Snfob por til Steoe
SopeobDgingen. alorig f6r bopoe bun ppret ian tent
neoe e~anOsbpen, o. @srfet ffiulte fla oIe 0atfens
SfranmiebiIIeoer, SpGner, Q~eoparoer, gapiaaer, ja
leiligbeosuis en6og en- ung 2sDe.
Seu ben %mooiaite funoe ina Siertebanfen Deo
oenne ganoring reo 40 gierget | Msrfe. Safob blep
ldot tilbage ion Wisiionsitationens gogter, oa N,orie
began fig al Steo Den tropiIfe Nats t9tfe Mlsrfe, nun
lcoiaaet al lin imoisoie geipiier. Spert giebIif fmoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28
eelma, ealif.

10. OFT, 1914.
gi flyer 1af til Dor Ben ira
Cation, Gal, iom ifrep ira Selma
I vDoniferen" al 7. 0ftober ON
Ms6erne I Cotton al Or. @ielien
al Zen oanife aina Misiion; TIT
BET minoer os ON at fortiRtte
Roale al os ira Sclma par meo
til acknowledgements ! parfen
peo Cotton, o. pi fiji 'aa Or. Riel.
Zen o. Suitrn meo til seIma, bpor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28


iii iamme Ssnoags Niten Den y.
1pt. Or. Rielien talte ogiaa Der
QPisiiouens Sag ior en- itor Scr.
iamling, % ct Offer bleu optaaet
til aina Q2isiionen. Bat. II. :
9ielien ilutte0e meo 6dle. 9en.
1af % &eliianelie % bar ida 9r.
9ielien ON enom at iige ct Slnt.
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Tor Oiieret oip. % talte ida ogiaa
ct ao0t 0ro Tor Dor Snpan Mins.
ion. buor ban oioite. at pore 10.
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o. % De fnn iisttes al ,eoers1
Samfml6. iaa trpnaer Dc oeoersg
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talte oaiaa Misiion9r Bait. Better.
len ira Santbalmisn;aen. "a ban
beiegte os Der / SeIma / 6cbrnar.
% ct Ofier bleu optalet. Bat. Re.
terien haoOe ielu npret i Sapan o.
let Serrens @erning ser UeO IA.
itorene @int6er % g1ielien ri
ia0ner life Be SmuIer, iom
aaar til aina o. SnOien, % mar
ri ian iaar bere ON oeoninaernes
9ts0 oa SUBS @ernino i6Iauot Dem,
iaa iaor 0i iterre Snteresie oaagr.
liabeo o9ian I'll Dor eaen Se0nin-
gemisiion / Sapan. vi itger iaa
nor @uO o. 6eaae oisie 0lisiionp.
rer Eat ior oeres 9eieg Der / Eel.
ma.
9aa Sonooa ben is. Cftober
IfaI ri hare 0ptaaelie al Here me
Meolemmer. Get er 5 6amiIier
u en- ma Mano. iali 36 eacr IS
9erioncr.
0enig1eoen bliDer 90 oper 3
@anae iaa ter. iom BEN oar. oa
8aitor u Z. 9lielien fom Der ior
liot oDer 6 Mar iioen
Slere al oisie er fommen Der
bette 9lar. > 6amilier Oirefte ira
1anmarf. De an6re ira Nellemita.
terne al II. z. u. Ner. u. Y Raul
len ira Spo 8nfotn msO Suitrn OF
3 uofsue Born or De ifititanfomme.
Mrs. 4aulien reiite beru0 meo
,Sernbanen. men Eanlien % Ell
Ssu oa = Gsttre fsrte / oeres aorb
auto ira @ermiilion SnO Gafota
iaennem Gebraifa III 9ruib, Cole,
600 Mil paa / 7aaa. Ter onfom
&c oen 6. 4nauit. Nrs. 1auIien
oar ogiaa itanoiet Der Tor at beisBe
I'm Ssiter Grs. u. @ril Zen 10.
aluguit ferte Banlien igen bioere
on Gbpenne % G8oen til Sacra.
mento, 1900 W2il. bpor Be anfom
2srona oen -. gnauit. 9lt par
aaaet Bel Tor Dem. finn bapoe oct
ifiot en- Gel paa 0%fnlringene at
fsre oper 2rfeaer % 9ierge. 1e
par tunQt lpsie0e - RenHeifer
8prftsi. Seirtelf oiD. Dc iop
finn en- Rat 9us. % SET par i et
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9ieraene PED CALIFORNIA; 2itarGn
ie, oct par foIot Der. Nlrs. 9anl.
len par fommen Der en- llge isr men
Sernbanen, % bap6e iaact leiet
0us, o. lat oltina / Stano iii, a.
oe iamme Seroa9 aften timoe 10.
DC % DO oeres nlropr MOe 0iem.
9anIien bar MI iioen fsbt uogle
Nnagelotter % beann0er IN mari
at bpgge ia Fl Stem Der | Selma
tpt DeO ben Iutberife Eirfe. Ger
Is Roo. uenter 81. at 9ait. q. N
6anien blioer in6iat iom prpit
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5eoer. Samtioig blioer Der Hof Hog-
le Neoer eaitoa 8el Hep % Gel
ma. Rantte @no iaa Ia eo0 til.
(oi tror 10 ban or bet) at peIiisue
MeoerHe, iamt Den nue Brrit, Tom
ifal inoiGttes Der. III Sjrles 5rel.
ie. ioet Subs gern bliber Darme
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meO os ueo @nos Cro o. aano,
opopffes til at leoe Tor @uo %
6immelen i Seiu gta0r oa for Sc.
III 5fuIO. genlia 0ilieH ira % ale
Der. 6oers
81. 5. e9uGt5.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28

Gioeliteof Deo Sambnrg. 20 SsgH
| en- GIMP. On berfra itmmenoe
Soloat, Der bar Dpret meo | gft.
p~reusien, eff en- Dag iommen meo
IRE aammerater oDer en- eng. 8luo.
ielig Ianf ale fire ! til Saifen, og
ingen fun6e biplpe liz ielr eler De
andre. De ioa 8usiere bragg forbL
men uooo0e life at radhe ON 5iRlp
at Grpat for at bIiDe itiot. Saole.
oes Ia6 oe fat | oct foIoe @oroos
/ to 9sgn. 0mii0er iaa De en- inf
gotrulie nprme ia, oe M rnnbte
Be troos oeres llomottelie om5i9ip
Mon bsrte 6eres iDage &elf og ut
Dem omiioer op meo megen Se'
ipqr. aae mnntte ! Spgebiiet og er
for beItmoie uouelig til Sieneiten
Gn al Dem bop6e npr miitet 5or-
iton6en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28
$1nneriuunno

a~rigsbreUe fra en- SpnoeriD0e.
S ct grep, onteret %. anguit fri
Der en- aliinger Ill. s0eimonl4 til
fit Siem:
rs Aat bar ieg DGret pan Bag.
ira II til 212. Ia BAR ri tre9ioro.
il%espiaere mere, iom tuHoe gaa %
tale Can't iaminen. 9eo init g1ano.
lfab taller oi 3anif belle 9aaen.
Marfen ueo Si0en al os, bnor
Slaeet itoo Tor ct Bar Gage iioen,
laa Der en0nn / Mites 6 ialone
iom fife oar bleDen begraoe0e
9por oct BOG par isrseligt At ie
benz ligge Der ea0nu meo Eornnite.
rem paa. On Al Dem bapoe lige iaaet
ct Sort ~ifreoet biem, ct ban baooe
BET aoot I'll LA aortet Oeo Si0en
al BAN. me0ens ban laa Der itio
oe folo poa 9iarten et Ae5 nnoer
fit 9opeo.9
Samme 0iano ifrioer ben S.
September:
.Spao Dor Stillins Der angaar
oa ueo ri fife ret meget. Der gaar
Iaa mallge Gpgter, % ingen PED
rigtig 9eifeo. Oien ri er altio 9aaet
fremao inotil i @aar, ga maatte
ri rpfte tilbaae fuIot Erao 6ranif.
mGnoeues StDrfe bar Dor ooerIe.
geu, o. BORT artillert fuloe fife
6oloe stiilingen. Der iortpaes. At
en- iranif 9iae bapOe ieuot 5ranif.
mquoene ct traaoIsit Telegram op.
be ira gpens airfetaarn ON pore
Stilliuser. sun er IN blenen ian+
act % ifal banges. iiges Der. 9nn
too bunoen paa @aOen. bbor pi
oroa forbf.4
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28
4mifin ,Qcbr-

Soor. oeilise ere oens 6eooer.
Tom bare goot guoifdb. (Si. 50, y.
Sanobe0en af bette @nts ORD er.