davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-19
JustSmiles.
whadda Mean, eIacksmlth and
Doctor.

UoctorI
jacob Higgins, the genial and all.
round blacksmith and doctor of
Brighton, presented all the milk
haulers at Brighton Station with one
OF the finest calendars.-Burr Oaks
tMich.) Acorn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-19

That's All Bryan Demands.
Representative Gardner says that
all the available American forces
could hold atrench only 65 miles
long. Still that might protect the
chautauqua platform.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-19

Quick, Doc; The Needle!
John Bulls idea Of foul flies !
those Yep. ones.-Columbia State.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-19
AN ExpERr,s opl isIo

Judson King. executive secretary
Of the National Popular Government,
League OF Washington. D!C., In an
address to the people % Charleston
With reference 70 non:partisan com.
mission government said:
"one Of the most hopeful signs OF
the times IS the movement for the
freedom Of the American city and tho
application Of business methods 10
the conduct Of city affairs. James
Bryce, the great English historian, in
his American Commonwealth stated
that our city government was. the
conspicuous fatluresof American poll.
tics.
AT last the people have awakened
to the fact that o city Is a place to
make their home and not merely9a
market In which 20 make money. "A
city government IS To furnish a clean
and healthfnl place in which to live
and not TO furnish a pay roll for poll.
ticians. When the people started out
to improve things they found them.
selves blocked by state constitutions
md foolish provisions. AS a result
there has come about a demand for
certain great principles, which I am
happy TO shy are rapidly being adop.
ted. They are:
First: Home rule for the city.
That is. the right OF the people Of a
sity to govern themselves in their
purely local affairs without ~interfer.
ence from the state, also the absolute
right Of the people to determine what
form Of a charter they desire without
having totrouble q legislature with
such q question, not familiar with
their local needs.
Second: .Non:partisanship in city
government:
"Nonspartisanship In city government.
Republican and Esmocrats divide on
the tariff, the currency question, ETC.,
but what have these got to do with
clean streets. pure milk for babies.
a. courteous and efficient police force
and the letting o. municipal contracts
and the building up of "a city beau.
tifui.
Third; The Commission form OF
government for cities: This is op.
posed by some on the grounds that
1t Is undemocratic and places too
much power In the hands OF a few
men. The objection IS groundless,
however, providing effective initia.
tive referendum and recall provisions
are added which give the people pow.
er to control the Commission and
their acts.
This kind OF commission govern.
ment has proved an unqualified sue.
cess throughout this nation. Nearly
four hundred cities have now adopted
It. 1t is only opposed by those pc.
Hticai and economical interests who
find a more favorable opportunity for
graft and corruption inI9the old sys.
tenn
Along practical lines, the fight goes
on, Mr.. King explained, in Oklahoma
inIdaho. In Illinois, in New York, in
Indiana, In Maryland, and in other
states where there either are no
initiative and referendum provisions
or where the measure embodying
them Is adead letter.
Since the organization Of the
league Mr.. King has conducted his
fight from Washington headquarters
in the Munsey building. "a University
OF Michigan graduate and an apostle
of ideals In politics, he stands out as
one of the few blazers of5new paths
who can combine practical politicu
and reform.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-19

But Why Try Save TT
What the Wilson administration
really needs is a few life preservers.
Los Angeles Times.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-19
Henry's lneubatins 1t.
"Hens and the Hen House,"
by Henry Hatch.
-Article announced for the Farmers
He Refers to Hogs.

Mail.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28
FROM VAUDEVILLE

% NAT Wills, the Happy Tramp.)
AS l was walking down the street
the other day l saw two girls all
dOIled up. One of them had on red,
white and blue stockings and the
other wore green ones. They were go
in opposite directions, and l didn't
knew which l should follow. l de-
eided to see America first.
A short way down another street a
truck load of insect powder over
turned. Down the street came a lit
tie car. 1t was going fine until it
struck the insect powder, then it
curled up and died
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28
WANTS 70 REcIPRocATE y

WANTS TO REClPROCATE ~
'Wal!'' sighed Cyrus Browne, q
genuine Rhode Island farmer as her
entered the house, "Jed Hopkins
wants me to be palbearer agin to his
Wife's funeral"
wal, wot be yer hesitatin' about?"
reiOined his soul mate.
IT'S this way, Melissa. Y'knoW
when Jed's fust wife died he asked
nae to be paIl-bearer, an I did. Then
his second wife died, an wuz pail
bearer fur her. An then he married
Deacon Wallis widow, an she died,
an I wUz the same agin- An now
wal l don't like to be all the time
acceptin' favOrs without bein' able to
return 'em. "-EVerybody's.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28
SETTLED

"Our minister has received a call
from somewhere at a higher salary
and understand he is at home pray
ing for guidance"
what does his wife think about
it,"
''Oh, she's packing up"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28
SOLVING THE DIFFICULTY

SSLNttNS - IL III . uSS-
The following was put to pupils in
a public school:
There is a family Of five children.
The mother has only four potatoes
to divide among them. She wants
to give each child an equal share.
What is she to do?"
Finally one boy put up his hand.
We'll, Sammy, what would you
do?" asked the teacher.
Mash the potatoes, ma'am. Top
Notch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28
A QUESTION OF ABILITY

One day the principal of a high
school gave a bright boy a sum in
algebra, and, although the problem
was comparatively easy, he couldn't
do il
You ought to be ashamed Of your
self" remarked the principal cat
your age George Washington was a
surveyor"
The boy looked him straight in the,
face and replied: cat your age he
was president Of the United States.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28
WON'T TURN

Weary James-There's some fine
aeroplanes going up over this way,
pal
Tattered Raul-Wish was faCin'
that way, Jimmy.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-10
A Slant AT Office "Rotation"

Colonel Alex. Field devotes
considerable space in the esteem
ed State Journal to combating
the principle of rotation in
Office, on the ground that the
State needs experienced men and
that service is necessary to the
efficient performance of the
complicated duties of public
office.
True enough, if the men Sc
lected for office were chosen in
the beginning by reasons of their
fitness and peculiar adaptability
to the work, But we know that
they are rarely chosen on such
considerations. The test of their
selection is the desire of the peo-
pie to reward" or honor"
them. Then, why not increase
the honor by rotating" the
offices.
Judges who show ability GER
tainly ought to be kept on the
bench, their work being special
lied and highly personal. So,
offices which happen to be fill
ed by experts in particular class
es of specialized work ought to
be left undisturbed. But in the
case of the non-judicial and non
technical Office of honor and
profit" the Houdon statue of
Washington would make an ex-
cellent encumbent, if it so hap
pened that he had a rubber stamp
and an efficient chief clerk. The
aforementioned bit of office fur
niture, by the way, ought to be
clamped down whenever he is
discovered and kept on the same
job till his grandson is ready to
step Into his shoes. Raleigh
Times.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-10

receiving about seven. This
year the most optimistic could
not have expected more than ten
cents and growers and merchants
have cut their cloth accordingly.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-10

We surmise that the French
and English along that western
front will have to spring some
thing a trifie more dangerous
than a long range artillery duel
if they are going to get any
where before fall.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-10

The cotton situation this year
is a great improvement over the
condition last fall. Experts
state that cotton will sell around
ten cents this fall, unless peace
is seen to be near at hand, in
which case, the price of cotton
would probably go to an abnor.
mally high figure.
Even at ten cents, business
conditions in the south will be
practically normal. Cotton was
raised last season, with expecta-
tons of q 12c. price, the growers
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-10
A Free Bridge

The greatest thing that could be
done for the commercial growth
of Roanoke Rapids would be a
free bridge across Roanoke river.
The tolls exacted by the Roa-
noke Rapids Bridge Company,
as everyone knows, are reason
able enough looked at from the
standpoint of an adequate re-
turn for the bridge investment
and upkeep, yet at the same time
these tolls constitute a perma-
nent barrier to a large portion of
the trade of the upper end of
Northampton and the lower
end of Greensville counties.
This trade now goes to Emporia.
Warded off from Roanoke Rapids
by the toll bridge and drawn to
Emporia by the dispensaries, it
simply follows the line of least
resistance. Emporia goes dry in
1916. One great advantage over
Roanoke Rapids will be gone,
but even then our merchants
will hardly be able to draw their
share of the trade, when traffic
into Roanoke Rapids is taxed
and traffic into Emporia is free.
Paying taxes and tolls comes
harder to the average person
than any disbursements of cash
he is required to make in this
existence. 1t is I'M
reasonable, of course, but it is
human nature, and there are
scores Of farmers to-day who
will drive five miles farther to
Emporia rather than go to Roa-
noke RAPIDS and pay the bridge
tolls.
A free bridge across Roanoke
river would place Roanoke Rap
ids on an even footing with
We believe the mer-
chants of Roanoke Rapids would
10 the rest and draw practically
all of the trade between here and
The half way line to Emporia.
We not only have equal advan-
ages with Emporia in shopping
facilities, but have the best cot
on market in this section of the
State and a large and constant
demand for almost every other
lind of country produce.
The IF" that lies in the way is
~ no means insurmountable. 1t
simply a question of the
business men of this place get
ing together and working for
his common end. Aid could GER
ainly be secured from Halifax
Iounty, and probably from
northampton. A bond issue of
he town of Roanoke Rapids
ould be carried for the balance
ecessary to purchase the bridge
nd make it free.
1t is matter that certainly
oncerns every merchant, every
usiness man, and every proper
y-holder in this town. The ad-
antages that would be realized
rom the drawing in of trade
rom a twelve mile radius east
Roanoke Rapids can hardly be
stimated. Needless to say, these
dvantages will never be obtain
] without the cooperative effort
{ every business man in the
immunity.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-10

At that the figures are that
the entire activities of the Ger
man submarine fleet have de-
stroyed not quite 1Tc of British
shipping.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-10

We are enthusiastically for
Leon Cash, of Forsyth, for State
Treasurer. We don't know any
thing the treasury needs more
than Cash.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-10

Villa thinks Raids Committed
by Bandits or Outlaws, states a
recent headline. Which is pre-
cisely, so far as we are able to
gather, why he is suspected.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-10

Only reasonable excuse for the
Hesperian's officers: I'VE
didn't raise that gun to kill a
submarine"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-10

The Gaekwar of Baroda seems
to be rich pickings for the Brit
ish government having donated
nearly a million dollars of war
material to the cause.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-10

The way the small boys man
age to contain themselves over
the joyous tidings that school
will begin Monday week is
marvellous to behold.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-10

All items for publication must
be turned in or reach our office
before THURSDAY NOON in
order to insure publication in
the Friday issue following. In
the case of lengthy items, even
more time must be allowed. No
charge made for insertion of
matter of purely news value.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-10

Comes to our desk this week
Volume l, Number |, of the
Franklinton News. 1t is attrac-
lively printed, covers the local
news of its community we'll and
is strong editorially. Mr.. C. C.
Julian is editor. We congratu-
late the News on the appearance
of its initial issue and wish it
the success it certainly merits.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-10

The Hesperian's noble four
inch gun, seems to have been a
matter of bad judgement.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-10

Watchful waiting seems to be
giving away to careful marks
manship.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-10

If the Mexican border troubles
assume much larger proportions
the only thing to do will be to
mobilize the Colonel.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-10

The closed season for the palm
beach suit and the straw hat.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-10

All cards of thanks, resolutions of re
spect, etc, etc, will be charged for at
the rate Of one cent per word. Cash
must accompany article in all cases eX-
cept where customer has regular &C
count. No insertions made for less
than rs cents.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-10

1t may be England's war, but
it certainly is Russia's fight.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-10

All the same we are glad we
don't live in Texas.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-10

All communications should be
addressed to the Herald Publishing Co.
Persons wishing return of mss,
must in all cases enclose stamps.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-10

Friday September 10, 1916.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-10

Entered as Second Glass Matter April
8, 1914, at the Post Office at Roanoke
Rapids, North Carolina, under Act of
March 3, 1879.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14

6niomme @nmles Bern.
On mut aarse

Zen II. Dlarts aabneoe o@niom'
me @amles 9Gril" fin 4. aarsieit !
aoncertpnluet / a%ebenboon. bois 90
re 2ofaler par imuft uOitDret neo
5log % 9lomiter % pragtinloe
go0er. RGppe par 8srene aabne'
Sc, ier 4ublifum itremmeoe inc,
lpIeappnraterne flappeoe nitanoie'
liat, o. SanOelen Git iaa Iiuligt, at
man ntaa 6aobe. at oct lpffes Bore.
ninaen at nnn fit Waaal: peo Sinlp
al oenne Set at iaa enonn ct MT
aloeroomsbiem.
geo 1otioen bolot 5ormauoen,
gaitor Sernlaun Sod, en- fort 5no'
leoningstale, 6pori BAN miuoeoe ON,
at SIS. Moi. aongen bnuoe operta'
act groteftoratet ior 5orenin8en.
liaiac uotalte ban Snnbet ON, at
oenne seit oiloe eipe iaa tort ct
Ouerifuo, at man fnuOe iaa 0lio'
Ter til at asre noget til @mns Tor
De anmlc, Der I 5ortiben bar pGret
ooeriet al De nnge.
Qiot ienere par Der 1efoncert !
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14

bIeoen an6oIot / @86ierg. 8anteIaa-
ner-@ eniet er ien6t retltr til 9eben-
bann.
Saatios.C rlou. arigsminiiteriet
bar tilifreoet De iamoirfenoe 2ano-
b%oforenin9er i Si9llan0s Stiit fel-
gen6e:
guIeoniu9 al ben ira De iam-
Dirfenoe 2an0boforeniuger mootag-
ne Sfri0elie Al 10. @arts un0la-
ser 8riasminiiteriet life at meo0e.
le, at man unoer Gags Cato Sfri-
oelie til 00erfommanooen bar rent
5ooet Oct euifelige j. at Ser gioes
Oe til Sifringsitprfen inofoIOte ielp-
itpnoige 9anOmpno Orion i%noenfor
liosrummet ira 9e9gaoelien al
2lpril til miot ] Mai iaale0es at
Orlooeu for Den enfelte qiDeS / 2
3 llqer, efter iom 5or6of0ene
maatte npoocnoiggpre, iamt at man
6ar aumooet 0perfommanooen ON
at iremiptte Inc llotoleIIer / ioa
Senieen0e.
9DSsfalO. 66o. 9irfeoommer poa
Ser Carl 81. 1reuc6en er afgoaet
oc0 2eoen / 8eben6oon, 70 qor
aommel.
SOP. 3iitrittsIq9e 2ln9elo
Qetericn Soenoborg er oen 49,.
@ort5 aigauet 0eo GeOen, rs aor
gomme,. Sen aioeoe, ser oar oirfet
iom &pae Soeno6org / ca. 80
@ar. oar Gtooer al 8b9.
- SfueipiuerinOe, 6rlt @erOoS EIDE
60e er afioielia aiaooet peo Dozen
/ a%ebea1aDu. Zen oioeoe, Der ior
no9Ie aar iioea / ct Bar aar uar
fnottet I'll Narbus leater, 5porira
man oil ulitoes benoes talentnllOe
Sui. Isl" mener, man oil min0e
.SpIlau0s 3oiten" mener, man
nil minoes 6enoeS 8ebono-
lima Al u0prpleoe aarofter.
roller, fem eiter ct fort Gp6ol0 /
O0enie I'll aeben6apn, 6por bun
iuotil i'm 2oo 6oooe engagement
Deo yaaiino".
- aomponliteu. fgl. aopelmuiI
fms. Groies'or 6ran8 Neruoa er al
Qaaet ue0 Ieoen / en- 9(loer al II
9(ar. Zen oi0poe Oar q. al 0b9. %
oeforeret meo 6ortienimeOoiIIen /
@ulo, iant e%aooiOere meo 0en nor
ife ct. 0Ioior0en % ben %ipenifc
&aiaorOen.
Sfueipillerinoe, SRI. aaren
M}argret6e @oulien er ai9aaet Deo
0eoen Al en- 6ierte- % 9tprelioelie,
At 2(ar Il. Zen aiopoe oar 8atter
al fgl. StueipIlIer @mil @oullen
% a prin0elig Malerin0e, men
6e6ttere0e / 1903 iom Sflieipillcr-
moe paa 5oIfeteatret % ilDtteoe ie-
mere til 3dgmarteateret.
- 2pae :. 9. 0erteI, Der ti0li-
acre / mange aor oreo en- meget
omiottenoe Qrafiis paa Nerrebro
| ~aobcn6aon, er aiaooet peo 0soen,
50 Mar a., eiter ioa Cages 2itnge-
betGnoeIie,
Cperrctsingierer 2. aielgait
er Den 70. Narts. pIuoieli8 aigaaet
peo 9eoen, 35 aor al. San par sen
al aoniuI q. i Sfipe. par @eoitii-
ter Al 0crrcfsret Del Ganto", bois
5ormono Ban enonu bar.
- SIN. 9nioQeO / Gsbierg, @tots-
raa6 z. 2. 3esperien er Ratten til
20. Nort5. oignoet oeo DOZEN /
GSbicra. 20 4or al.
Ielegraibeitprer Do. $. 6rilS,
Slagelie, er aignoet oeo OGDEN poa
&igs6oipitalet, 50 qar 81.
6rosie tibjcl 5 ct Sfur paa aoe
oere Marf ian0t MAJ iorleoen Dfor-
gen eiget al ell ca. 35.aarig @fano.
san par irosiet libel. Nj Wtprfer
paa bans llnoertei mener man, at
set er en- oeierteret Warineioloat.
Ten cngclifc aOninl / 6sbjcrg.
Gs6ierg, IS. Marts. Gen uOienote
enaelife aoniul 8iltiers er / aites
onfommen til @sbierg og bar fore
Isbie taget 9op9l poa SoteI $50
oal". 0r. @illiers. Ser lfol pare
goot fenot meo oanife 6orboIO, bar
op6olot ia en- 1io pan 5Grserne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14
8rrnot i6icl.

VUTHOI lHJtl. Nput4I1uullt -
Marts. sos en- poIif @rbei0er.
ScbucQel. @oanmnaer9a6e q, OBJ
itoo Ser / Moraes en- 9rano. mems
TO Rsrn poa ; oa > Mar oar aIens
hiemme "a Susbeboerne tom til.
fanot 6e Ben icmaoriRe ellen liz.
qen6c bcpioitle5. "a hun, otter at
prre 6ra0t npo poa @aoen, fonl
til ia ielO, roobte bun, at benoes
toaoriae Ssiter Names Iaa oppc i
Sengen. 9%ranooHienet, Der imioIer
tio pur blcpet tilfaIot, trGn9te MI
mo / 9eiliqheocn. men ianot Den
file Giqe ibielbran0t. 9cilia6eoen
6feb roIeret al Sloen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14
0ro.gfltcmnina. Sin0ol. ,

aro.aitcmninN. Sinoal, %
Marts. ge0 Qommneaiitemmin9eu
Der + 8oq anQoaenoe 9eoiIIinaen
til SoteI .SinoeI" oigooes Scr l61
stemner .oeroi $50 imoo % i73 Tor
0eoin.aacn. iom oereiter Oil blipe
nnatet. Ger er 6G9 8plqere / aom-
mllnen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14

Gi0oerialen. Ser optraaote en-
RGngoe fenOte 9unitnere, og al.
.612 talte 2anostingsmano Coos
ON oct offentIiaes 5oriorg ior
1omle". Otter at booe gioet en- fort
5iitorfif 00eriiot oper 2oooionin9s.
arbeioet ior oe gomle, irembGoeoe
IaIeren, at Stot % aommlne bur.
De noe De aomle De materielle 5or.
nsoenbeoer, men BET aau0elige Pr
beiOe bur0e 9ere5 al priOate Sniti-
h%tioner, % oerior par Der aoo
@runo til at ppre glao oper On.
'omue @amle8 9prn9s tore % op.
oirenoe arbeiOe.
@eo S.9ioen oar Der aftenfoncert
o9 ierit PED 11-1i0en illtte6e man
al.
Str. DabI. i"
Gn iBnif ganOS6B / 6lnmmer.
Gre @aaroe o. 70 Suie neobrpn6t
Gn aarl, Der table Ell 2nate. 9er-
bag lat mellem 13. o. IA. @ortS
opito0 Der SlOles / Deer 9iprbp oeo
aertemin0e. 6oor 3 @aar0e og ,
onie ncobrGnote. Sl6en opito0 /
6hriiten 5berfiloieus @aar6. 0e to
andre @aaroe til6Srte 9oul Qarien
Cd 6rants 4eterien o9 6uiene eie-
ocs Al Cars Serenien % Smeo
Gorl 0nmfiur.
5 oen iorimuonte @oaro moe.
5rUuote Is aeer, I aalD, 10 5oin,
, 6aar o1 8 Gam. @aaroene par
a5iurereoe / 2an0bp8ningernes al
minoeligc 9rauoioriifring Tor I'll.
iammen SLIPS SIR. % 6uiene /
0uSmanOsbranofasien for ca. 5000
ar. On aarl, Der tiente Dos G5ri-
itcn 11erfiIoicn anHolotes iorh mis-
tpnft % bar i'll n. q. / ct 6or6er
ailaat IiIitaaelie. 6an poaitaor. at
5ISen er opitaaet oe0, at Dan bar
ta6t en- 9oate. aarIen, boi5 Gapn
II Niels Better 3ielien, er 10 2lnr
H. al er life iuIot tilregneIig.
9ronO / Nar6nS 9rngonfnicrnc.
6iterimo0ag Ocn tG. Niorts DeO 3.
1i0en uobreo Der Sl0 poo Gro9oH.
f~aiernen i 4ar6us. Sloen opitoo i
2tol6bDaningen i noget Salm, Der
laa paa 2oitet. ga. 100 6eite, Der
0ar / 5taloeu, Iotfe0es BET at inn
mo / rettc 1iO.
IA 0ranoppienet 6urtigt Tom I'll
Steoe. Ga oa 9inoen bar ira, par
Der life 5are Tor De nG~rlIggenoe
gDgninger.
Geo ll2 1ioen par 9ranoorienet
0crre oucr Sloen. Stalo6paniu9ens
soerite Gtaae par oa iuIoitGnoig
soelaat StalO6p1ningens 6ement-
laff hin6re0e ,$l0en at trGaQe neo
Den neoeritc etage. De ca. 100
settle. ser ianotes / StaI0en, er
mi6lertioia blepet aubragt / &ioe-
huiet. 9eo 9ranoen eoeIagoes 81.
rage Tor 1000 SIR. Nan mener.
at Sloen, Der opitoo / 8inobieruet
er ioraariaaet neO Iobnfsrn9ning
paa 9oitet.
6oorritOiicr. Aigelig Gorignia9
"a 0alen0e Griier. Der er / De iioite
Ialc. ifrioe5 Der Den 10. Ofarts.
inotraa0t en- ior 9anompnoene igr.
0eles aIpoeIig Bending paa Sober.
toimarfeOet. Der er nentlig / Dc
ieneite llger fommet ioa itore @arti-
er paa RarfeOet, al BET fuiber me1
at ifaiie Oplogsplaoier til Dem, o1
0ette 6or6oIo er et0ogiaa ioa no
prroet. at oct bar 6eannOt at trpffc
Qri'erne.
Get fou Der t%ilieies, al man
2an0brnqsminiiteriet o~DerOeier lani
fen on al trGiie Soranitaltnin9er.
6oorueo 9loqaugen til of benptte Of
manae 1ilirl6e praftiite Sober.
b%lauSinaer lettes. ioet man agter
g. ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14
aOlOino qrrcit ifal uOpiOc5.

aoloinq, 10. @arts. Otter at 5pna.
ielsoireftor 3n5iina forIeOen bar
pqret bcroore Tor at beIe De ubel.
oiae GrrcItior6oIo. er Der HI 10
ar6eioet 1oriloQ til l%l0oioeIie. iaa-
le0es at g(rreitbuiet. Der finn bar D
GeIler, oil iaa 40 Geller. 6oriIa0et
er tiltraoot Al Grreit6u8. 9eitDrel=
fen, oQ set oil Ocreiter i ben nprme.
lie 1renltio 6lioc iremlaat / 9nraa-
oct iamt Belle % 3i6e gmtsraa0
til Geoiaqelie.