davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-19
COOKED IN 7ALL0W'
German Soldiers Make Potato
FIapjacks in Trenches.
Prefer Wet Feet to Missing Their
Crisp and Delicate "Puffers''-Com-
pany Barracks Built Entire
ly Underground.

Berlin.-German soldiers in the
trenches have discovered new deli
cacy. According to a letter written by
the cook of a company, the human
moles prefer potato pancakes to any
other dish the kitchen is able to fur
nish. They are bound to have their
buffers" as they call them, and they
are willing to forego the pleasure OF
chewing embalmed beef as long as
they may enjoy the crisp fiapjacks,
something which tastes almost like
lard.
But, while potatoes are plentiful,
there is sometimes scarcity of lard.
One day when the whole company
was clamoring for potato pancakes.
and not chunk of lard could be found
for miles around, not even with the
help of military searchlight, the cook
espied an orderly sergeant dealing out
tallow for greasing the boots.
Halt" the cook commanded, seiz-
ing the tallow. There were protests
on the part of the soldiers. Boots
should be we'll creased when the
trenches are half filled with water.
do you want dry feet or potato PAN
cakes?" the cook demanded.
Give us potato pancakes, never
mind our feet" the answer came in
unison.
So the cook fried fiapjacks in the
grease that was destined for boots.
"How did they go?" asked the cap
tain. after the last of the cakes had
disappeared. Fine" every soldier an
swered, licking his fingers and rubbing
the spot where the "sinker' had dis
appeared.
This particular company built a shell
ter entirely underground. 1t is about
thirteen feet square and ten feet deep.
The roof consists of several layers OF
planks, earth and straw. 1t will pro-
tect the inhabitants against anything
but 21-centimeter shells.
The shelter is divided into two
rooms, one called kitchen, the other
bed chamber The walls are covered
with boards, decorated with postcards
The bedroom floor is covered with
straw In the kitchen they have a
range, pots, pans, kettles and lamps
requisitioned from the nearest village
The fire in the range is kept going day
and night.
The trenches of the French and the
Germans in this section are about one
hundred yards apart The villages in
the rear of the German trenches have
been entirely demolished by French
shells. The Germans have to dig theil
way in whenever they want to find
anything to eat in the cellars Of de
serted farm houses, now entirely in
ruins Still they find occasionally large
quantities of wine and canned goods.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-19
HOSPITAL SAVES WAR HORSE
Animals, Injured in Battle, Treated al
Model institution Connected
With Army.

Insterburg, Germany.-One of the
best of the horse hospitals connected
with the German army is that erected
at this place, which has handled near
ly 1000 horses since November, and
whose average number of animals I'M
der treatment is over 600. During the
last month "a horses were operated on
for severe wounds, and 73 of these
we're discharged as cured and returned
to service Reckoning the average
value of a horse for army purposes at
1915, these operations alone have
saved the war Office authorities ST.
375. Many others were suffering from
slight wounds which rendered them
temporarily unfit for service and these
also were returned cured.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-19
LEWIS FREE THROW
GIVES GOPHERS WIN

Dick Lewis, formerly of the Lady
smith highschool basketball team
has been considerably in the lime
light the past winter, as star
nlaver on the University of Mime
sofa quintet. From the following
article. taken from last Sunday
Pioneer Press, it will be seen that
Dick is still one of the Gopher
bright lights and Ladysmith friends
will be pleased to note his election
as captain of the team for next sea-
son. Dicks picture was printed with
the article, which was as follows:
In the most exciting game seen
On the university floor this season
Minnesota's basketball team defeat
ed the Northwestern university qulht
last night by score of 10 to -.
The game was nip and tuck
throughout, and ended with II to
~ tie, the winning score being made
by Richard Lewis on a free throw
in the extra period of play.
Minnesota started the scoring with
a free throw by Lewis, whico was
closely followed by a field goal by
Fee LAWYER
Northwestern came back strong
and assumed a two-point lead, which
il retained throughout this period,
the first half ending With score
of 7 to 5 in favor of the visitors. The
only Gopher field goal in this half
was made by LAWYER, the remaining
three points coming as a result OF
Lewis free throws.
The second half started with both
teams playing faster and closer bas-
ketball than in the first period.
Northwestern started the scoring
when Whittle shot a long basket
from Northwestern territory. Law
Ter made his second counter mo-
moment later. Whittle was the indi-
vidual star for the visiors, while
Lawler and Lewis, who made nine
free throws, starred for Minnesota.
After the game Richard Lewis of
St. Paul, who has been one of the
bright lights or the Minnesota squad
for the past three years, was chos-
en- captain of the team for next sea-
son-St Paul Pioneer Press.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LIBRARY NOTES :
81 3 ) ) ) ) 5 : 4
New ChiIdren's Books


The Public Library has recently re-
ceived from the School Library about
three hundred books for use in the
children's department. These are now
ready for circulation. Any child who
can sign his own name may take q
card and draw books. For children
lnd5r fourteen signature of parent
or teacher is required, also. Both
books and cards are free.
Bird House Exhibition
The date for the bird house exhlb-
ton is March gath to 31st. SeVerai
have already been promised, but we
want to have more. Call at the II
brarv and take one of the books tell
inc how to make them.
Out of town visitors at the hpra-
nv during the past week were MI
w p THOMPSON and Prof. VIM. ii.
Kiekhoefer, both of the University
Extension Division. They thought the
library was very comfortably housed
A collection of post cards from
NORWAY is on display this week. me
children's story hour will be Satur-
day afternoon at two.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-19

Physician and surgeon IS years in special
hospital and private practice.
Many wonderful cures in diseases
of the stomach, liver, kidneys, heart,
lungs, nerves and rheumatism, gall
stones, gravel, appendicitis, tistula,
piles and other rectal diseases, ca
tarrh of the throat, bladder, ETC.;
constitutional catarrh treated far in
advance of any institution in the
country. Nervous debility, failing
memory, over-wOrk, early cOnsump-
ton, sore eyes, eye and ear diseases,
deafness, blood and skin diseases,
pimples, spots, letter, ulcers, eczema,
scrofula, tumOrs, cancer where the
roots do not extend to vital parts,
goirter, swellings of the neck, hidden
ENGAGEMENTS, tape worms, diabetes,
drOpsy, fits, VariCOse veins, enlarged
glands, tissue waste, catarrhal dis
charges, drains, distractions, weak
ness and serious internal diseases
that battle the skill of many phySi-
clans.
No Matter What Your Ailment, no
matter who has failed to help you,
or what others have told you, get
inc duNlCc VI llIlo IA SPSNAcAAio|'
there is hazard in delay, durable cas-
es of today become the incurables
of tomorrow, there are many
wrecks on the rocks of error and neg
1ect, this specialist can and will cure
you.
Young and Old Men Nervous Dis
couraged Weak Women
II you are untitled for business,
study or incapacitated for the active
duties, pleasures and obligations of
life, if you feel that you are not the
Man or Woman you should be, suf-
fering with any ailment, weakness
or disease, perhaps conscious of some
undermining, facilitating cause; or
feel that your nervous system is Civ
ing way, from the arrangement and
DISCRIMINATION Of important organs
anC a nerves, consult this specialist.
Dr. Turden makes regular visits to a few
cities. He owns his Medical Institute Build
ing and Dispensary in the City Of Eau Clare
Address w. E. Jurden, M. D., 1879
South Farwell St.. Eau Claire, Wis
Dr. Jurden will be at the Baker Ho-
tel, Ladysmith, Wednesday, Mar. "A.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-19
CAUCUS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that eau
Gus for the town of Flambeau viii
be held at the town hall on Satur-
day, the 9th day of March, 1915,
at 2 o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
placing in nomination candidates for
the several offices of said town, to
b. voted for at the election April 6.
MATT J. HAASL,
1t Town Clerk
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-19
No Money for Rings.

London.-The aristocracy of Bel
GUM, mostly now in England, is in
such straits that a relief committee
had to purchase marriage licenses and
rings for sixty couples in the highest
society who wanted to wed before the
bridegroom went to the front.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-19
THIS-AND FIVE CENTS!

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose five cents to Foley &
Co., Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar COM
pound, for coughs, cold and Group,
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cath
artic Tablets.-Mooney's Pharmacy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-19
Held TO the Death.

Constantinople. Four hundred
horsemen held the bridge at the en-
trance to Miandoab, called the gate
way to Persia" until Turks had killed
all save four, but during the ten
hours fight all refugees escaped to
Maragha, so miles south Of Tabriz.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-19

] t
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-19

DR.. Jurden is one Of
the best known, long
est established, abso-
lutely reliable and sue
cessful specialists in
the state; an expert in
the treatment Of all
chronic diseases and
will cure you, what
ever your ailment, in
a way that will as
tOniSh you.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-19
Autos HELPED Win Fiuht,

-Re-enforcements brought up
in 200 automobiles, a Berlin dispatch
says, enabled the Germans to win the
battle of Scissors.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-19

DR.. Jurden cures Nervous and
Chronic Diseases Of Men, Women
and Children, and offers to all that
will call on that day, date and dur
ing the hours given above, consulta-
tion,' examination, advice FREE OF
CHARGE.
HE GIVES FREE consultation, for he posi-
lively refuses compensation from an incur
able case.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23

Expert Repairing
Storage and Supplies
Phone 47-Main St, Bet. 4th and 5th
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23

it was impossible to follow up the
Neuve Chapelle engagement. II a
modern battle over 2-mile front
lasting days must be fought with as
much ammunition being used as dur
ing the 21a years of the Boer war,
how may decisive success covering
& large area be expected unless the
enemy becomes incompetent or runs
cut of ammunition himself ?
1t is improbable that the Germans
will suddenly develop a general mill
tary inferiority, nor can it be as
sumed that they do not possess facili-
ties for producing enough ammunition
for defensive operations. With these
conditions at the front, it is therefore
improbable that the British spring and
summer offensive will seriously
change the existing situation. The
only certainty is that the attackers
will suffer enormous losses. What
decision must the British government
make? None can say absolutely that
q new offensive will fail; it can only
be affirmed that tho probabilities are
against success. Responsibility for
causing scores of thousands of casu-
alties would be slightly shouldered in
case of success, but what of failure =?
The British fleet has almost de-
stroyed all of Germany's oversea
trade and the economic pressure and
isolation is being severely felt in the
Fatherland Is Great Britain there
fore justified in recklessly throwing,
away lives in France and Belgium
when the chances are against being
able to drive the Germans back to
their own boundary?
Indications are that Germany i
willing TO ransom her economic life
Iby giving up Belgium and northern
France. The fact is that another ar
gument is being examined in British
councils to determine whether the
flower of British manhood shall be
killed and MANNED for Phyrric vic
tories.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23

London-lssuance of game huntin,
licenses in London have fallen off :,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23

Can you solve the Rebus ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23

Lcndon-A story from the trenches
in France says that when the Prince
of Wales visited the firing line Off
GERS and privates alike were given q
half-hour's notice by phone so they
could "slick up"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23

Amsterdam-A Dutch newspaper
correspondent wrote a letter to q
friend in Liege, Belgium German
postal authorities returned it, in
scribed. "Liege unknown. Correct ad-
dress, Luttich, Prussia, Germany
ri'- = ~, ~n~, Cor-ra, ro-ro for
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23

gain a few hundred yards that could
have no possible bearing upon the
outcome of the war. Only by expend-
ing enormous quantities of artillery
ammunition were even these slight
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23

-.yng wnen The long-eXpected
sJr.ng offensive will be started. Yet,
although it is almost May, when Lord
Kitchener said the war would really
begin, ii is by no means certain there
will be new major offensive at all.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23

Since Kitchener's prediction much has
been learned regarding the Difficult
ties of an offensive in modern trench
warfare.
~ 4Lo E~o,, oI o-I D--;A:cI 1-~--o
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23

anti-aeroplane gun which discharges
when the aircraft crosses a direct line
with the periscope.
Lcndon-A story from the trenches
in France says that when the Prince
of Wales visited the firing line Off
GERS and privates alike were given a
half hours notice by phone so they
could "slick up"
Geneva-The governor of Strasburg
has issued warning that severe meas
ures will be taken against parents who
allow their children to appear in Eng
lish sailor suits with the names of
British warships on their hats.
London--A Londoner, telling how he
was entertained at a country house
near Rutland Gate, said that after din
Ter his noble host, together with the
brother of an earl and widow of an
ex-lord mayor, washed and dried the
dishes. All the servants had gone to
war.
London-Due TO the efforts of Queen
Mary, wounded British soldiers, when
ever possible, are sent to complete
their convalescence in the neighbor-
hocd of their homes.
While ex-King Manuel has
not yet offered his services at the
front, he is conducting a hospital at
Brighton for wounded officers and is
said to treat them in royal style.
Batavia - The commander in chief
Of the army in the Dutch Indies has
forbidden bands to play 1t's a Long
Way to Tipperary.'
Copenhagen-A report from Berlin
declared the United States consul gen
oral had ordered menus from all Mu-
Mich restaurants to be sent to Amer
ia W ulSpIoNc btlIId1 SJdlNdLlcll
newspaper reports printed there.
London-A British "Tommy" writ
ing from the trenches in France
thanked London newspaper for send
ing cigarettes and edded:
"The French fags' (cigarettes) arc
simply awful!'
Amsterdam-British soldiers in
termed at Groningen gave such cred
liable vaudeville performance for the
benefit of companions that they were
asked to appear at the municipal the
atre. The debut" was hit
Amsterdam-A Dutch newspaper
correspondent wrote a letter to a
friend in Liege, Belgium. German
postal authorities returned it, in
scribed: "Liege unknown. Correct ad-
dress, Luttich, Prussia, Germany"
~'-'- = AIa ~e,v Cor-ro, rore for
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23

London-"Billy,' an Irish terrier
who carried sign and basket on
his back, has already collected 200
nackefS Of tobacco and other articles
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23

Fer cent during the past six months.
Enlstments to hunt Germans, how
ever, have increased several thousand
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23

----u~-- ~4e AoW hearing confessions
/ in Flemish, French, Italian, German
Spanish, Dutch, Gaelic, Maltese. Por-
tuguese, Greek, Hungarian. Lithuan.
ian and Russian.
London-A London newspaper has
instituted a campaign in which the
English people are asked to write let
ters to motherless boys in the trenches
London-London court gossip has il
that Princess Mary will go to the front
during the early summer to visit SOL
diers in the trenches.
London--A big British insurance
company is reported paying salaries
to staff members as high as S5oOoo
annually who are now serving the col
ors. Other employees at the front re-
oeive from $40O TO $4,000 annually
with per cent interest.
London--lssuance of game hunting
licenses in London have fallen off 50
Can you solve the Rebus ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23

London-Commenting on the small
number of beggars in London since
the war, the London Mendicity Soci-
city attributes the cause to the MANY
aid societies now caring for "war refu-
gees"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23
successes possible.

At Neuve Chapelle gain of 1,6CO
-, IL ,,o-r . miles of the British
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23
War Oddities.

London-Picture dealers can hardly
supply the demand for hkenesses of
Lord Kitchener and Sir John Jellicoe,
England's foremost war idols. Pictures
of General French, King Albert, Cen
eral Joffre and the Prince of Wales
are also good sellers.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23

claims the invention of an automatic
anti-aeroplane gun which discharges
when the aircraft crosses direct line
with the periscope.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23

industry has suffered a loss of S15,-
100000 in revenues since the begin
ming of the European war.
Can you solve the Rebus ADV.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-22
gOaniferen
ooe Ben D. December 1915
Blair, Rt6r

Bre5ags 5erte oi iaa Dana
Colleges 65oral Unions igrits @rq
totIen ior ] Var. 8orit lang Dc iel
gc5ae ire 9dmlre paa ea5el Z.
Sa8 IL f5e @orlo, - Silent )3ia3t
abo9e OF peace, 8e3olo a
s 5aa 5olot 8roi 3. s. Den
gers III %aaipoe0e 6oreoraa 45acreo
Sca5 = ct o9gti9t % omiatteaoe
gcgs9ra8 Der oar om598geli8t I'D
ar 8at sioen lang 5ore8iugen
fgl3ea0. IRE ]amre paa Douif. ale
mea QalTif Al Den 5efen0te norife
Sm9leoer % 9ompouiit 0elias
g6aftiauian: Sulea gaar iHo
@slfammea i9en = @H0s eBgle i
slsf = siilen bar gn9Ielp0.
ST 8eoaftsr gioer fig Iaa9t
fra 10 fer at pore competent til At
beoeHme Sang o. g}aiif, 5oorfar
o. 6eller fife ifaI aipe os al me0 no
gen fritif 8eosmmeIie. men neies
me- at fac, at efter Dor gieuinB
Ia0oe .g6oral Union for 8aget.
at oen 6ar sort en- 600 8e5onOelie
/ Sno. "a ben eier Stenmer. iom
ia nnpiftes III no9et oagti9t.
5 ssnoags Mites intteoes
goffel1esmeoerne / 1~a6ernaflet Der
/ 99er 8srit 6leo Der imget ilere
Muure iom iaopanlia. Saa 6leu
Der opta3et 0ffer I'll Geo. Ni6er o..
bors @eoarbeioere. Get eff fife
ioaoan til. iom uaar ri Danife Of
Ter tH en- Sag. @n Scr amling Al
oauis firfebeie9enoe - Tor life at
lige mere - / Sterrelie Tia Den, ser
1ar. trloe let peo at gaa op til M
teret % lpgge 50er i'm SfRr0. baoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-22
SeoningcmisiionsmpOe

9}ort6 7afotn arcos' Seaninae.
notwithstanding aiboloer, oil @no,
Fit garsms0e 3ions Weaig6e0
Deo 9}orma. u. :. 81 Sanuar
1916.
3ions Neuiq6eo in0bnoer pan BET
frrligite ale @i5iionens 9enner
til At 0eltage ] bette Msoe.
5ilreiisnoe iom mifer 25li. be
6es Innreit muIi1 in0meIoe ia I'll
Nr. 2. Steiiens 9orma. q. .
9aa 8oreninaens OF Wenighe
6ens geane 6 g. RieIfen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-22

Ems, iaa man, nanr MAI Gar lpit
9oaen, ioritanr bpoo Den Man0
bar %itaaetJ for. Sea er life ! StanO
til At ii1e bOilten al DC 3 nofomne
Der or Den beoite. men gooe er De
ale ire. Site minoit bar Oct interes
eret mig at lpie OH oen itore norife
Iiater. Der le0 s~fibs6rlo paa FRO.
en- % da0oe iaa onot oeo at D.,
boorimoo Den gamIe 9rUig 9irte.
BAL. paa i'm 5ottaena taIte til iiu
Ssn iaH ban oHfaoaeoe. a8orist.
0orietl amenl ~ loo title BEN
Sea tror ariine III faaae 5aoe
llo6atte ri II lpie on 9israi9aa
I9r5olo til 4ritaaoommen. o9 iffe
m.a9it an oa 0riiHes 6or1olo til
ham. Sc8 fan INN 9ioe 9~io8rafieas
T%oriatter 3iei, naar 5au. gitcr At
6aoe ~iorta't am. 61orleoes Aisraiou
moer i'm lan3e 1s0sfamp a1ifeoe:
7et goae oa BET ifeHe." hlisier:
lei 8o0e o3 BET itsnael ois'e
mmffc 2lbirattioaer hiaip aItiaa
6clfer lite arjiteafolfet Ror0eu,
Ser ituloer ham iao mc8ei. tlmoe
pas enoe. naar oct i6ufonmer 6ans
0iinoe ipsrge iG iefu. en- oet er 9eit
mo en- 5fnIo J. NJ ban oeoe iaale.
oes.
q nqite 3 gia8rafier / serien
omfatter Is 9er8 = a Hrea. 9sr.
goaro. ! G IA eonr al Il.
6anieu "a 6. aol6 = al >. 9a-
trup.
8eriom oisic, bpiltet 3oriatter.
mes Raone iones II bor3e ior. tom.
mer op / 6eior MED Oeres 6orapn.
gere. iortieuer bele Serieu ben itBr.
tie ~llobreoelie = o8iaa bIauot I'm.
.ifc Der / 2unoet Get er life enbuer,
ser BAR 1io til at Igie en- lana Bio.
araii. ON ban bar Raao til at IS.
be Den. ; oenne Serie er 6perfen
9sgerue eaer Briien itsrre emo at
en6Der i~nteresierct fan .%ooerfomme
baa6e at febe % lpie Dem. -
9pietioen or in0e. oe lange Bin.
teraiteuer er Der iaen. 9in Sen.
iiat mco Oisie forte anmcIOeIier
par at asre opierne opmarfiomme
pnn ct llOoaI9 a 9e1er, Der er
pPr0 at lGie.
9s9ernp fan iaas gennem Cant
iib eut6. @n6l. Souie, Blair. Re6r
til Be o~eoieieoc Qriier.
Blair, s. Zee, 1915.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-22
Oct nD
6ngeIife gerne6la6.

Snmflnoeis ny engeIife gerue.
bIaO pSbe eittls emtberan", BIZ be.
gDuoe al uOfomme ira oe meS Ssn.
Dag ben 3. December.
abonnenentspilfaar bIiuer Iom
islger:
enfeItefiemplarer 30 Gents pr.
aorgang I 5orTtlS.
5-25 Gfiemplorer 40 Gents pr.
anreang | 5orifuo.
$50 ~efiemplnrer 33 Gents pr.
a%argane | 5orIfuO.
Oper 80 efiemplnrer 30 Gents pr.
aargnng | 5orifuO.
bet ferfte anr reenes
til l. San. 1917.
9iorae os meoOelelIer til Ola.
bet ienoes til @eoaftsren paItor
8. 20. gonoo, 9ucf, wis. geItiI.
ling, Detailing o. oft peorerenoe
glabets Gfipeoition ienoes til
7aniib qntberan gnbI. Honfe,
= Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-22

aioet $500 a $400. 0en Den tore
Wasie Der gap intet. enfeIte Iicen.
ter 0. l., men set par De iaa interes.
iereOe, ser maatte punge no meo
SO, s., 50. 81 o. + %. = Sioen
praoife0e 9i6er ooer Eefiten PIP.
@. 6. IS ON Song garippa: Ser
iattes Iioet + At 0u oDertaler mig
I'll ut 6li0e en- ariitea.e Mr @}ooo0
Iaa8 1t Cen. lem IT as ii ct ign
.fe pla. 60a6 GaI6 5. 8elfer 9688ea
i55oe enlaa1. n Dan da1oe Bort
5ante1 i0u8e { g5iea8o: san iata
f5r at Binoe en- Sim 2eite 5eitem#
te SnoirDf II man af 0}oooD5 5oIo.
lang. 9et aor Fl ian 9ri5moe ZIP.
pei. At man IhtI6e inne5. 6ele 6or.
Iamlinaen maatta ial5e ben flIsen.
Be Geit. giaers @rp0ifea Dor
ffrifmQsiia on Den aanoeoe Al 9fio.
fqrico for Weane-fers 5relie -
IN 1rn1terne ifal oi fife 0smme.
men TIM ice ior 0enae 2litens 8eo.
fammeH0e. Gct par lanai ira Ell
01ooeiaa Of fomme rem q befenoe.
BET frr0c6e @efuttet5eo % MOO
Ter BAR mante Ganffe tilite0e. en-.
faIte oaiaa blanot Dem ser fom rem
aa 6efen6te. at Sc 1it6e mootnge Sri.
tins ION 6ere5 0orioaIiae 5reIier
@i6 Chen moa oiie. At set ior oeO.
fommenoe bar 9eaanoeIien If e.
Gin / Samfuno mes 6erren
III er 1iSen At fs5e SlIe.
ffa~. Sea bar Sen 6e0fte 0renge.
Der fu6es she enrlolu SbOe"
Som ino o. ie Ben
Reparotionsor6eioe u0ieres aoOt.
6nrtiat Ga til rimeliae Qriier.
6onfen 9renoboIt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-22

SalOmOns Mmnnaf for 1916.
(De 5or. 5taters almanof,
Saano. % aarbo9) er uOfommeu.
geitiIliuger mootages al
Dan. eutb. gnbL. Soufe
Blair, Qebr.