davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-30
SHALL 1 GO TO LAW?
The Wrong Answer is Sure to Bring
You Sorrow and Expense.

In a Southern State there lived
two farmers, who, for convenience,
shall be termed A and B. Their
{ farms adjoined, being divided along
portion of the line of a creek. 1t
! became advisable, for the better pro-
tection of the bottom lands, to
straighten the zigzag course OF the
stream at one point by cutting a short
ditch. This was done by mutual
agreement and the boundary line re-
established satisfactorily to both par
lies. Later on A died, and his small
! farm came into possession Of G.
For some reason c became dis
satisfied over the line, and, after hav-
ing made an investigation of the mat
fer, concluded that B had encroached
Hpon him at the bend Of the old
creek bed, and thereupon he began
an action in court to GUST B from the,
disputed strip of land and to recover
damages for alleged trespass. "a
The church suffered from the Suit.
long, tedious and acrimonious
suit followed in the courts, though
the land in dispute was only a thir-
stieth of an acre and at maximum
valuation was worth just about one.
dollar
The case was fought by able at
torneys on both sides, twice went to,
& the supreme court on technical points
s.off law, and at last, from sheer weari-
ness OF the contending parties, was
compromised out Of court some three
years after the suit was started.
In the final agreement, made inde-
pendently of court decision, be it
remembered, each party assumed the
Spayment of his own costs and reached
sa mutual understanding as to the dis
position of the small strip Of land.
The heavy expense of litigation wore
3 the case to shreds before the courts
could shake Off more technical issues
shat caused prolonged delay and de-
eide it on its merits.
IS The total costs, including attor-
neys fees, amounted to about fifteen
hundred dollars.
Both parties to the action came
sont OF it almost bankrupt, and with
J breach OF friendship that no earth
3 IL power could heal Previous to the
bringing of this case in a court of
law, attempt was made to settle it by
arbitration.
It was most unfortunately lugged
into the community church, where
sharp division arose over the claims
and merits of the respective parties,
and for long time the petty enmi-
ties provoked by partisan discussion
and opinion epveloped the humble
house of worship like black and
threatening cloud from the bottle Of
same tabled genius.
Even If You Win, ''LaWin' is Costly.
This was an extreme case, it is
true. But the legal annals of every
State can match it in some form or
degree. Had the parties to this ac-
tion only been willing to meet each
other in a spirit of genuine friend
ship, with a sincere mutual desire to
determine the ownership Of the little
strip of earth on terms of neighborly
interest, the dispute could have been
settled in ten minutes. AS it was,
they failed to get together, and an ex-
pensive lawsuit was the result.
After it was all over, both parties
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-30

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. SO cents
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
MUNITIONS BILL IS
 PASSED BY LORDS
Measure Receives Royal Assent Baron St. Davids Says There Are
 Idlers Among Upper Glass.

z London, June 10.-The ministry of munitions bill, establishing a depart ment to attend to the furnishing of supplies and munitions on an ade- quate scale, was passed by the house of lords yesterday and received royal assent.
 In the debate in the house of lords on the ministry of munitions bill Baron St. Davids, lord lieutenant of Pembrokeshire. thought it "a pity that the bin did not give power to srequisition men as we'll as workers" He wished to dissociate himself he said, from attacks on the working classes
 The upper classes as whole, Lord St. Davids said, had come out of this trial wonderfully we'll, but there were idlers still among them. Even among the members of the upper house he ventured to say they would find men who had never done a days work for themselves or for anybody else since they were born, and that the sons of some of them were hanging about the theaters and music halls.
 While that was going on the baron contended, they might save them selves the trouble of looking for work ing men and talking of conscription and compulsory servcie. Men who refused to work should be made to fight, whether they liked 1t or not.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

mouth, and told to display the flag of a neutral nation or no flag at all.'' He sent the Stars and Stripes up the staff immediately he said He ex- p'ained that he used the American flag in preference to any other be- cause he could back up his bluff, if h&led, by speaking in the English language, while if he used that of any other neutral nation, he would be un- able to use the language of the flag. As it developed no submarines were sighted, he added.
 This is said to be the first instance in which the American flag has been used by transatlantic steamer of belligerent nationality since President Wilson's note to England on the sub- Ject, which was provoked by the Lusi- tania's use of the flag last February.
 Among the 130 passengers on the steamer, all of whom were men who 1ad crossed to England as 'norsemen and had been given free transporta- tion on the return, were ninety Americans. A small party of these said they tried to remove the flag from the taffrail, lying awake two rights for the purpose, but the watch fulness of the crew frustrated them.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
ACTION OF BRYAN {. EXPRESSES < l GERMANY |Bain Paper Assumes He Wanted
 Sharper Note Sent to Kaiser

Berlin i9ia. London June 10. 12:s5 .. The resignation of the Ameri-. can Secretary of State Bryan has eahsed great surprise here, and opin- l ions as to the reasons which led MT. Bryan. to take this step differ greatly The '.Mittag Zeitungo assumes that MT. Bryan wanted sharper note against Germany than President Will Ason was willing to sanction, but 1t Edces not expect friendly attitude towards Germany from the president. kThe paper concludes:
 k~ Playing Unenviable Role.
 Tt must be growing clear to some sof the leading men in America that America is playing an unenviable role ! in following in England's wake. (America: vii certainly have no success With us by adopting England's stall
 wart tone.
 Afr. Bryan and MT. Wilson are en-
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
ASK ROBBINS BE
 ADJUDGED GUILTY
Counsel for the Government Base Ac- tion Upon Immunity Plea
 Against Indictment.

New York, June 10.--Counsel for the government yesterday filed mo- tions in the United States district court asking that Edward D. Robbins, di- rector and former general counsel of the New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad company, be adjudged guilty of conspiracy to violate the Sherman antitrust law. The motion was based upon Mir. Robbins plea of immunity to the indictment against him and twenty other directors or former directors of the company. The plea was overruled on April 29. De- cision on the motion of today was re- served.
 Government lawyers contended that MT. Robbins plea was an admission of guilt and that 8 Judgment of con- yiction should be entered Counsel for Mir. Robbins argued that the plea was not confession as to the merits of the case, but only question as to the facts. They contended that as the plea in bar had been overruled their client should be allowea to answer
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
REORGANIZATION OF ARMY.
Garrison to Keep Plans Secret Until
 Congress Reconvenes.

Washington. June 1o.-Secretary Garrison said yesterday that although he is in almost daily conference with army officers over the general plan for the reorganization of the army. he does not propose to make public his recommendations on the subject until congress reconvenes. Mean while careful study is being given to every proposal to increase the effi- ciency of the country's land forces.
 In response to an inquiry Mr. Gar rison said that if an extraordinary session of congress were called the plan has progressed to such a state that it could be put in shape for irn- mediate presentation to that body.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
FLEW AMERICAN FLAG
 THROUGH WAR ZONE
British Steamer Displayed "Old Glory'' for Forty Hours in Order to
 Escape German Submarines.

Boston. June 1o.-The British steamer Colonian of the Leyland Line flew the American flag for forty hours as protection against German sub- marines while passing through the war zone, according to her comman- der, Captain J. Mcdonald The Col cnian arrived yesterday from Avon mouth. England.
 It was on May 30. Captain McDon- aid said, that he was hailed by Brit ish patrol boat two days out of Avon
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
SUSPECT ACQUITTED.
Alleged American and Madame Was
 ser Freed of Charges.

Paris, June 10.--A man giving the name of Pate, who claims American citizenship, and Madame wasser, born in Agricola, British Guiana, have been acuitted by the Paris permanent court-martial of charges of espionage and theft. They were arrested at Malines by the Germans as suspects at the outbreak of the war, but were released and came to Paris, where they again were arrested.
 The court supported the contention of the defense that since Malines is occupied by the Germans it would be impossible to obtain the evidence nec- essary to prove charges against the suspects.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

assumes that his political experience "recoiled from sharp action" ....
 Germania, Catholic organ, thinks MT. Bryan's retirement means an i'm portant change in the American policy which probably will be favorably to German interests.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
DUNHAM- KIELY.

MT. and Mrs E. kiely of Seymour street announce the approaching mar riage of their daughter, Miss Mae Kiely, to James Durham of Bristol. The marriage will be performed on June 29 at St. Marys church.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
For Bungalow and Summer Houses

Let us suggest the stylish wall treat me1ts for your summer homes--let us show you just what color schemes will be attractive and cheerful as well as cooling during the summer months. Jap Grasses, Burlaps, Leather Effects -all are here in complete displays and our prices are the very lowest consistent with high quality.
 EXTERIOR PAINTING--of co,,rse yon know we do all sorts of painting Many of the finest houses reflect our work. Let us quote you prices.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

.gaged in giving reconsideration to the case. The more thoroughly they do it, all the better it will be for America
 Caused Deep Stir.
 A despatch to the Excnange Tele- graph company from Amsterdam says:
 "The news of the resignation of Secretary of State Bryan became known in Germany at noon today and caused a deep stir. The foreign office ordered the newspapers to refrain from commenting on the resignation until further notice.
 Await Washington Connrmation.
 Cologne, via. London, June 10, 3:39 a. m.-The "Koelnisches Zeitung, . discussing MT. Bryan.s resignation, says:
 "It would be natural IoAconnect the event with the diplomatic inter change of views proceeding between the United States and Germany re- garding the sinking of the Lusitania. But it were we'll first to await ex- press confirmation of this from Wash ington.
 Difference of Opinion.
 
 Of the resignation must lie substan- i tially in differences of opinion be- tween President Wilson and MT. Bryan perhaps in the domain of foreign politics. It must not be for gotten, however, that MT. Bryan plays an important role in the domestic politics of America. "The wishes of Americans will be fulfilled if henceforth America shows true neutrality ana forbids the export of munitions; they would then have achieved a splendid success" Recoiled from Sharp Action. Berlnb June 10, via London, ASA a. m.-In discussing the resignation of Mr. Bryan as secretary of state the Tageblatt while not irnputing to him pro-German sympathies and declar- ing that at times he even has seemed less friendly than President Wilson,
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

and defend himself before jury. Counsel were directed to file briefs giving the authorities upon which they relied to support their arguments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-15

at
that
unnmgdn ndyou at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-15
Special Prizes for Count on Jan. II.

To the young lady turning in the largest number of
votes from any district handsome bracelet will be
given as first prize
Second prize will be set of silver fruit knives.
Third prize will be pair of sugar tongs
NOW for the count to be held JAM 21: To the young
lady who sells the largest amount of coupon trade
books for the merchants will be given HANDSOME
SILVER MESH BAG as first prize second prize, silver
soup ladle third prize, half dozen dessert spoons
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-15
CANDIDATES
SPECIAL NOTICE

You are requested to put all your votes in envelopes
before casting them Be sure and count your votes
plainly marking the number upon the envelope The
Judges of course will recount these votes but by putting
them in envelopes you will help the judges considerably
you haven't envelopes, call at the Ardmorete office
and we will be glad to give you all you need.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-06

@ange If 9atteren % Soi1erisn
nen 5iaaoelie til at aflpgge et fort
geieg. Zen % 4llguit isrtes 6ru
girfemoie Senieu til 5~lensborl.
boor 5un unoer lit 6rngielsopbolo
6leu lat I'll at pile Iooparf, %
meOens blm Ioftluno hoUoe fun.
net iaa en- Sen5 at Iigge i, maatte
bln Der noies meo en- 9}aoras meo
Ct 1rppe
Torioa ira 6amilifu5 Sioe paa
At iaa 5rltaa Ioslaot ielo MOO Ell
flpfteIig aautl0n mislDffeOes.
"a oaiaa Soften Der par Isl
anmoocOe Bun on At iaa 6fitra-
forpleiniu5. men oa Der ifal mo.
gipes Auipgning 5eron, % en- iaa.
BAN ofte fan 0ure Ipn1e uuoeroei
opnaaeOes 1iaaOelicu ierit umio0eI.
bart fer 2sslaOelien oeu 10. Sept.
arreito06oloet / 6leusbora falot
ben0e / oct belle ret itrenlt, % BET
par oerfor meO uifremtet @IPoe,
at bfn efter 9~e5luoeiien Den 10.
Sept. oie5liffelia reiite norOpaa d
8agen eiter mfom til it Sem
8iOc6pf.
goerligere SfGrpelie Al Ras-Se.
itemmelierne. giter 9aa0 a9tibe
Stiitst. e%riarer. bar Q~1iliiurior.
ualtningea ! 8oitns, 9oem 8rpnie.
0aaten er un0erlaat ira 0terie Il,
9eiterhao. truiiet Den 8eiteumelie,
at ale uoen llaota8eIie. Der be.
gioer ia ioopaa ooer @rqu'e5 uop.
boloelig ia, metoe zig bo- 2lnt5
foritan0erne or Al iaa oeres @as
paate9net. boao enten De euifer Al
forblioe 5snOernaono Irtgere
eaer fortere Sio 0liaa noar De
refer tilbaee eler anoeateo5 ben,
ifaI gnsiet paategnes iorinOen u.
reien.
Amtsforltauoernes aontorer er
hlffe0e ON SenOagen, ioa EiImeI0.
oiuq o. aimeIoin1 fan life lore
gaa Den Dag. % iIere llgers 0p.
hoIO / arreiter eaer 59ngiler, Der
iom man tager isnoenaa Ell Ssn.
0aq.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-06
areosmeoe / Hatlne.

,Smmanuels D~teuigbeo / 6aciae
baoOe in0buOt os I'll at boloe areos
msOe / oens Niote, % Oerior it9o.
ne0e oanife 4lpno % auinoer MOB
0anifernes Sooeoitoo / 4merita.
81 fom fife iaa iuIotaIlig iom
ueo enfelte dnore al pore areo5ms
Der, men oog en- file 5Iof, Der par
uiitnof ca. 30 tilreiien0e, ION oens
te6e at bente g~eliigneIie oeo DC.
set, "a Ui 6leo 6eller fife ~ifufiet
men reiite biem meo 8lp0e; til oi
6le0 6erige0e paa Here 9iaaaer.
S0or er bet 6eiliat at ie De tore
Rasier al opretebte 0enneiter Am
les ON 8uos Cro, life alene ON
Sen6agen. men oliaa ON 0oeroa3
qitener par airfen ituuen0e illo
al lDtten0e Sfarer. hoor er 0et IN
0erliqt at Ie I'D o5ef on iaaoau 6or.
iamlina Al ca. 500 WeHueifer, ION
Der uiftuof par iamlrt ON Ssnoaa
@itermi0oaa, o. iaa oi0e bette at
6erren fen0er 50er eneite en- al o.,
Ter 6oor mnnae Der ! Sanobeo er
a. aaus 1Faar. men ogiad boor man
qe Der isIaer ger0en % oeres cane
2giter.
Rs0et fegpnote Ons6ag aiten D.
D. Sept. j SmmauleIs QTrte, bOor
9aIror Il 8. QuHo ira EeHmarf
Bis., 6o.ot en- odig adbnin8s
pra0tfcn s0er SOB. -, .: uOen
mia tltuoe 5 iIet intet gsre Rreos
formanoen tiente peo 4lteret % ei.
ter eu6t @nosiieneite anbneoe ban
iaa oct II. areOSngoe / Seiu
g2aoA. Reaig9e0ens grgit, Raitor
80. 8. 9locf, beo 5oriomIingen
o. Ilpr be tiIreiienoe 8eItoulmea,
og Oi par life IPnge ON at nIprte,
at ri pirtelbg par oel10ntile, badoe
/ 3iemmene o. paa GItber Sol.
lege, 9eor De iIeite al 8Riterne
par iuOtoartereOe 5sr aoitilIIges
ueofomlenoe opiriifeOe bet 10 gam.
le Rtuoer ira Stitenterodgeae, oa
manage al os life baooe m0et i2iem
emo Dem Stole, III fr~etoentereoe,
Ga Tom Oerior / De aar bteD Ct iaa
fqrt Steo for %, at oi alorIg
oil glenme oct, ogioG 2rtter Col.
leae er bleoet ct Stem for mango
al pore unge, iom oerfor ogiaa
be0er CO arbeiOer iOr, at ofolen
maa beoares for % oanit luther
lie airfes ltngoom og Der er
mango al os elore. iom oil 6iqlpe
Dem at noo oct Wdal.
9orsoGg 8%ormfOoag iamleoes Of
iaen I @uos Slis, bOor are0iens
@mne / aor. L. 30. oUaen at
6om ere 5 I ariItus 3eius, iOm
bleo os gisoom ira @ito, baaoe
N~etfqroigbeO % Selliggsrelie %
Sorlssning " bleu inoleoet al pa
itor 5. 6. gbriitenien ira Nil.
pntfee. Snbleoeren uOtnlte at ID.
emo Menneifet tnger imoo en- 5rel.
len mao oct fsrit peo SUBS Orb
% Qan6 operbepiies ON Trangen
til en- iaaom; opriaar aanoen benz
ne 5enfigt tdloer og oroger ban
Spnoeren til ariitus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-06
Sfjmlte Sfatte.
vi alie. 5aut Ruirbeao.
CSorintterin0e til SibpI @artb)
Sra engelIf oe0 Olga.
(Sluttet)
XXX.
6ru Armftrong.

B2sltudHt, 0I tf eflOetlg q VreO IRA en- Ufan0
armitrons, -" iag0e 6rsfen Penelope en- Gag eiier 5ro.
tdt SIutnin9en al Sanuar. ioet bun aabne6e QoItta.
fen. Sun Ipite BET burtigt igennem % rate oerpaa
i'm gro0er oct.
On Gag naite lloe. ior fort 9o itoar Der,
iag6e ban. ~5a, Bun oeo NOT. at 10 ier bun fornner,
% 10 Ipagere bun blioer, oeto be6re en- oct. Sun taaer
Del BinnifreO me6 ig2"
DSaa on life, at Der er en- eiterifrift, 5uori bun
Tiger, at @inniireo er in0bu6t til at oere Dos noaIe
SIG8tninse inOtiI 5oroaret, % BUN oil tnae moo Oeune
5nobDoelie, bDis oct life posIer os at 6aue Barnet"
No, Sante, moa Rinnifre6 fonne meo 2" bao
Gle.
6rsfen Penelope bteo life ioo liOt fOrbaOiet ouer,
at Den euers iaa itg Niece oooe0e at fontme meo ct
pnlte ior Jig ielo, men bun par Dog GLAD ooer gar.
net, % oerior iaeOe bun:
o5a, oct oiIOe bare en- Sfom, ON bun life IfiLSe
ta9e neO fin NoOer."
9Selpielgelig," ioeOe Cir @iIlian, you maa beI.
lere itrioe meo bet ianme, Penelope"
o6aar ieg Inn 5erie2" ipiirgte Gle.
vDu maa nof fao iri ben ferite llae, BinnifreS
er Der" ioareoe Sonten, - gbpis oo lite 1rsfen Dhir.
oOcb ipneS, bet er altfOr burtist efter Suleferien."
1Og eiter ben 9io IfaI ginnie Iqfe Iommen neo
mig" iubIeOe Gle.
pDet fonumer 10 an pna, boao 8innies Dqooer Oh
5rsfen anorennan, oa Cir 8iIliom ito6 ltbt
5elene neO ct Emil, ban b0r s~ienIpnIia peo at to op
oeo 1dnfen ON bette Befsg.
Sec oil eerire lnoeroiie @innie meo, Sir Did.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-06

SltoltriptloH plf0er opfageh ! Uees
uiabeoerne.
StreosmeOet ilutteoe iom iaoDan.
liza Ssnoag afteu, b0or 4aitor s..
gt. 0lieu pr9oiteoe oDer aobber.
ilangen ! 2rfenen, % areosierman.
Den ilartteoe meO en- aIoorlig og IN.
0erlie appel til 5orinmlineen ON
at pare fro moo Dor gomle Wooer,
Zen foreneoe airte. aingos Gang.
for ianq, OF Mrs. Bolt. 3. g. gbri-
itenien fra NiIpnufee lang en- Colo
-begae Dele oeilig Gang. 8i INT.
teoe meo TrosbefenoeIien, 5aOeroor
og Beliignelien. og bort II. areos.
me6e bar til gn6e.
Oct bar 6ejlige Gage pi tilbro9te
! Raeine, og Smmannels Wenig.
beo og oens RrGit ifal BABE bier
teli1 9af for al ben G~prligbeo og
@pItiribeo De niite os, Tom par
fremmeoe iblnn6t benz, mao Ser.
rem rigelig peliigne Ter berfor. San
enoelia en- 6ilien baooc til Bro.
tier o. Delegoter meo Tof for
Snmbpr nnoer Wsoet
Snrtlou6, Sept, 1915.
Carl 81 OIien
areos Sefretpr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-06
0eSifnSte =Sanoer.

Sanger forisgte If. a9ft6e Stiitst.
forIeoen at fIpgte ira 5angeleiren
oe0 QegnmfIoiter. De opoageoes
imi0lerti6 al 8a9ten, iom ifso %
ramte bcgge 5lpgtningene, bOorei-
ter De fartes til 9a8arettet { 6lens.
borg.
st burt @las q. On 4itenitum0
/ Sui Maaneo eff 70 8aaromrilO
/ 6ierIteo, @arfls Sc6isIer % Grit
0lien. inmmen meo en- inf 8rpn
ieioI0at oDer @|rpnieifeIIet % ino
/ Oen 0anIfe SemInnO Gro, Der
li1aer fl56S op 40 @rGnien, for at
npOe ct 8las 2I Iommen til Grei-
teIieu al Gagens gmne. Oct maat'
te Be life. o. oe bIeo oerfor a. Ret.
Ten i0emt s Cages 5Gngiel. Scr.
Ie6ea belDa0te De 9fioningen, Der
1aar ior fla pad BEN Qlaaoe. At De
fi6oer 6pngiel to Gage 40 San
gen og oerefter iaar TO Qa8e ri
for iaa after At iiOOe , Gage i9en
on, inotiI Dc S Dage er gennem
oaaeoe.
8etragtning Al ben traole8eit.
I'D ipues oenne Oronine at pare
gauIfe 6elOig. iior ior 6srimgou-
tes geOfommenoe. ifrioer aEibe
5tift. gegge bans aarIe iiOoer
nemlig o8iaa + 5Gn8ieI. o par
gaaet til 2labling, iom Ii98er i
9qr6eoen. men i Ell nnoen aom.
mime. % 6aooe gent at iaa oeres
i~aafal0te Sn0enlanOspa5 meo.
Sonoelig, arreterne iaoner life
6DlO / oenne Gto.
Serien 6leo til 5Gngiel aommu-
n~elprerin0e / ag6enbaon 6rf. Ilaa
oalene 6aus6eu, Datter al ai0e0e
@aaroeier ). til Rano6jerg, par
/ Sommerierien tommen paa Be
iso hos lin Wo0er. Der boer / 5ofts
llmo. "a bun Den 10. auguit oil.
0e reiie tiIboge til aongeriget. bIeo
hun itdnoiet DeO 8rGnien oeO 5oio.
oing. ioroi bun life baD0e iaaet ii
Bas paategnet eiter ben nDeite6or
orOnin9, % isrt til 5fPrbRt M
reit. Otter at bare tiIbrogt Ct Bar
Gage Der igrtes bun til 3oftluno
arreit og i1O Der i % Tiger. ino.
til bun ilap no moo aaution. 6rf
6mlsbea opboloer iig M @. 5ept.)
iii. aHibe 5tiitst." Dos gtooeren
I Ioitlltno o. appetizer fin Dom.
5lDgteoe arigsfanger aoIoing
9. September. Sire rusiiife ari9s-
ianger er i 9tat ilpgtet ooer @rgn.
ien. 0e tog ira en- @aaro Spo FOR
66riitiansiel0 Rl. 10 / aites og
fraDle0e 0ereiter belle aatten / 8rsf
ter o. lan9s 8qroer, inotIl Dc iaa
Oct oanife 5la9 Iige Sg0 Tor Sol.
Ding. Ge elf iaa inc / 8Den %
meIOte ia ieID paa 8olitiitationen
@iter at De par 6leoen u~nOerieat
al en- 9ege 5leu De 6ragt til 6re.
Oerif55ei % ioreIebig ~interueret
Der.
5ngen cipil Snnf OeO @raueHe.
o uerolfommmooen i 4ltOna be-
teaotgor:
Saa lpnge en- militGr Sorge
parade er til 5teoe oeo en- 9eard
Delie, maa Ser. meo l~lnotagelie al
oen officielt oirfiomme 9rpit, life
Ialer al Gioilperioner Moo-
itri0eube 5anOlinger itraffes { 66l.
ge en- TororouiHg ira Den iteofor-
fommanoerenoe General
for 9. armeforps paa @runoIag
al Be preuiiife 2ooe ON 8eIeirings-
tilitanoen.
1000 Rarf / 9pOe. Baaroeier
Sans Beterien Of 9ane6ane too
TirsOdg Den 7. Sept. for 9anOs.
retten / 6lensborg nHflnaet ior at
baDe gent II Sqtte &aore bort,
ga geboloningerne ifuIoe opgiDes.
Saoren oor GENT pon 9oftet UNDER
Sulm. Retten i0smte ! 5slge
.Ilensborg Nh ben autIageOe, oa
Sngen par ina erauerenoe, en- gsoe
poa 1000 Rorf.
9aar auinoer f9ngsles. Zen g..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-06
Iilinnllllen. 5. DIV


SCR niteret. ie a6l Nr. IS. .............. S50227
Boher, Qe6r, Ct 9etcrs g2g5s 5mOo05roe ....... 587
Gennlorf. @is, Nengbe0eu ...... ............... 80
Denmark. @is, sm6oasffolcn til en- aotffoe. ...... 675
9ertile. q 9of. en- mqont 100
Council qIpffs. Roma. So5n oanien o. ouitu..... 800
5remont, 9ebr, G5rifen 9aren.. ............,... LOO
5uttiuion, Ninn, Dfier Dco llnqoomsme6et. 80. 1880
9utcbinion, Ninn, 92a99ie S6r9erien til aotifoIe -. 80
til piSfion bianof esrnene -. .@..@~@.,~ 985
au6ubon, Soma. Gbene8er Qigb, Sens 8int5er 49,. 500
oIipio e $3.50. ~, ".~~".~."1- 1850