davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
Apple Flipflaps

Butter gem pans and half fill with
rieh biscuit dough. Pare, core and
slice tart, juicy apples, place on
dough until pans are filled. Cover
with sugar and butter, tablespoon
of sugar and a teaspoon of butter
to each fiiphap. Crate nutmeg over,
bake until brown and serve with
cream. This is better than the old
style dumping and more easily
prepared. BETTY B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
BY MARGERY doom

of flour. a heaping teaspoonful Of
saleratus and half level teaspoon
full of salt. Rub in. cold a large
tablespoonful of lard, add pint of
thick sour milk and mix into a
smooth, consistent batter. Turn on
the Toured pastry board, roll 1t out
about half an inch thick, cut with
a round cutter, place "a little apart
on a creased baking sheet and bake
in a hot oven twenty minutes.
BETTY e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
HOUSEHOLD EXCHANGE

cupful and half of thick, sour
cream, half a cupful of washed and
picked over curfants and the sifted
-four. Mix all. together into firm,
consistent paste and put by table,
spoonfuls on CREASED baking sheet,
keeping we'll apart. Sprinkle with
sugar and bake in a hot oven about
ten minutes. BETTY b.
Many. thanks to you. Betty B.
VIII use the rest of your recipes
another day. l like the method of
frying apples very much indeed,
and or. s-cc.ng to try 1t.
Nellie 81. asks for q recipe for
making chocolate molasses waters,
very thin ones.
Will someone supply it, please?
Thanks in advance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
A Cotton Wedding Gift

Dear Miss Doom:
I am invited to a cotton wedding
Can You offer any suggestions as 10
a present I could send? NJ. A. b..
Anything made of cotton would
be appropriate. Here are few suS-
gestions: A rag rug for bedroom OF
bathroom; pair of scrim sash
curtains for bedroom, a cretonne
dresser and chiffonier set. o ere.
tonne wastebasket, handkerchief
box or cateh-all, an embroidered
Turkish towel, a Turkish bath rug.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
Mending a Water Bag
Dear Miss Doom;

Dear MISS Doon. -
Please tell me how to mend not
" MRS. {. Y.
To mend rubber articles cut a DARK
rubber band into strips and rup tlie
strips with fine sandpaper. Rup tl,e
broken place in the rubber article
with sandpaper. Rub a little bicycle
cement on and around the broken
piece. and let 1t dry slightly Put
little cement on the bands and let
them dry a little. then put tnein
over the break, crossing them anu
pressing them down. Bicycle cement
can be purchased in small tubes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
Full Skirts Everywhere

Full skirts are featured on all smart
afternoon gowns, the fullness taking
the form of circular, gathered and
shirred effects, sometimes weighted
by tucks or bands of velvet. The re-
vival of these quaint old fashions has
brought with it all sorts of pic
turesque trimming effects such as
bands of ribbon velvet, in graduated
depths, scalloped frills, quillings, etc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
Brittle Nails

Dear Miss Doom:
| have been very much interested
in yonr column and thought / would
write to you for some advice.
My nails are very brittle and |
can't seem to make them grow.
kindly advise me. GRACE r.
If your nails are very brittle you
will find that the condition will be
helped by soaking them every night
in olive oil warmed to blood heat.
After a few applications you win
find a marked improvement in your
nails. Keep the treatment up for
some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
SociaI-Persona

during which she visited exhibits at
San Francisco and San Diego.
Mr. and Mrs William S. Bechtold,
of S2S Clifton avenue. entertained at
dinner last night at the Washington
In honor of their daughter, Miss
Lillian Bechtold; her f1ance, Albert
Dey, and their bridal party. The
dinner was served in the ballroom
with bride. roses and Southern smtlax
prevailing in the decorations.
Miss Bechtold presented her at
tendants, Mrs. Alfred kittler, Mrs.
Walter Dealman. Miss Catherine
McBurney and Miss Lillian Erb, with
cameo pendants surrounded with
pearls, and the flower girl. little Miss
Ethel Robertson, with gold chain
with a diamond pendant. Mr.. Dey
presented the best man. his brother
Harry Van Ness, with a gold Watcn
chain, and the ushers, Ronald Clark,
Gale Chandler, Alfred K-ttler and
Walter Dealnan, with gold mono
gram cuff links. Mr.. Dey's gift to
the prospective bride was diamond
pendant set in platinum, and Miss
Bechtold's to Mr. Dey was a diamond
and platinum dress suit set.
Besides tho bridal party, Mrs Arch
ibald Robertson was guest at the
wedding dinner. Tho dinner was tol-
lowed by a rehearsal of the wedding:
The ceremony will be solemnizeo
at the Washington at o'clock to.
morrow evening by Rev. Oscar l..
Braune, pastor Of st. Johns German
English Lutheran Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Van VIM
kle, of 35 Lincoln Park, have returned
from their winter home at Nassau,
the Bahama Islands. They intended
to visit the exposition, but have post
poned that trip until the fall, Mrs.
Van Winkle is president of the Nom-
ems Political Union of New Jersey
and one OF the leaders of the suffrage
movement in the State.
Those who will take part in Snow
White" to be given Sunday after
noon and evening at the Jewish SIS
terhood by the members of the Chill
drens Hour, are: Mary Camps, Jessie
Golden. Rose Horowitz, Pearl Brat
ter, Hannah Marks, Jeanette Gins |
berg. Sylvia Causmer, Esther Berry, |
Yetta Hammer, Lena Garb, Anna |
Foloff and Minnie Stern. A gypsy |
dance viii be given by Dora Tarchus |
and a 'minuet" and "migonette" by |
members of the club. Miss Jeanette |
Krauss will sing Fair Snow White"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09

RaIss GERTRUDE RIKBR was the
~ honored guest today at a lun-
cheon given by Mrs. Robert w. Cum
ming. of S6s Mt. Prospect avenue.
Mrs. Cumming was assisted by her
daughter. Miss Isabelle Cumming.
Pink tulips and ferns were the deco
<afions. Covers were set for Airs.
howard 2. Ogle, Mrs. Harold Dennis,
Aiss Mary Plum, Miss Frances Will
Iarnson, Miss Sara A. Conklin, Miss
Eleanor MeCarter. Miss Elizabeth
auild, Miss Nancy Clifford. Miss Pru-
dence Durand and Miss Mildred
Dennis.
The engagement Of Miss Alma 5.
Thompson, daughter Of Mrs. Agnes
Fronahagen, of 9s Shepard avenue,
East Orange. TO Richard d. LIGHTER
man, formerly of that city, has been
announced. No date has been set Tor
the wedding.
Members of the Thursday Evening
Sewing Circle were entertained last
night at the home of Miss Emma
Rothhouse. 1913 Morris avenue. Those
present were Miss Esther Tropp, Miss
NoIiie Mendel, Miss Dolly Goldberg,
Miss Lillian Hoades, Miss Hannah
jacobson and Miss Ida Rothhouse. a
social hour followed the meeting ana
refreshments were served. The next
meeting of the circle will be held IN
the home of Miss jacobson, at ITO
avon avenue.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Temple Alumni Association will be
held on Sunday evening in the vestry
rooms of the Temple B'nai Jeshurun.
A. Peprone. of the New York Tele-
Dhene Company, who will be the
speaker of the evening, will give an
Illustrated lecture, the subject OF
which will be "The Big System Back
of the Little Telephone"
A social and dance OF this assocla"
ton will be held on Tuesday evening,
april q, at Berkeley Hall, 516 Clinton
avenue.
Branch No. 1907, of the L. c. B. A,
VIII hold a masquerade party next
Monday night in the Marcus L. Ward
Post meeting room, at 81 Belleville
avenue.
Miss Marie F'efferman of $50 Little
ton avenue, has just returned from a
nine weeks tour through the west
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
Hearth and Home
BY Margery Doom
By MargeTy Doom

Hereafter no letter will be an
swered unless accompanied by the
name and address of tine writer.
This Is not for publication, but rs
nm evidence of good faith on the
part of the sender
write only on one side OF the
paper.
Readers are requested not TO en-
close stamps, as the editor Is far
too busy to write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
Lunch Cakes

iSift three times two cupfuls of
flour, a small teaspoonful Of sal
eratus and few grains Of salt. Rub
together in the mixing bowl half a
cupful of sugar, two tablespoonful
of butter and the grated rind of a
small lemon to white light cream.
Add two eggs, one at time, beat
ing a minute between. Now add a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09

tihc American Cyclopedia of Formu-
las, so you can trust to their re-
liability.
Would suggest that you consult
a dealer in paints as to the proper
color to make your filler"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
YourGrayHair
Should Be Given Immediate
Attention.
No Reason for You to Remain Con.
tent Looking 40 or so Years Old,
When You Are But 80.

swell, what shall do TO keep my
youthful appearance ?" you will say
81 don't like these sticky, greasy and
disagreeable preparations, which are
so inconvenient to USE"
In the past this was true-you
would either have to contend with
those or remain gray.
But now, thanks to a remarkable
new scientific discovery, you can OBJ
tain a clear and clean water, which
will restore the natural color to your
gray or faded hair. Therefore, you
need no longer remain gray nor con-
tend with those old disagreeable
preparations,
the gentle, never-failing influence of
this pure, clean liquid, which is
called "Canute Water For Gray
Hair" 1t Is crystal clear water 30
luton, which contains none of the
injurious elements of the ordinary
hair dye. One that is FREQ from sed-
iment. odor, grease, sugar-of-lead,
walnut stain or coal tar 1t need NOT
be shaken before using.
IT is absolutely safe to use.
Day by day your gray hair will
take on more and more color. The
application. Use II for few days,
and before the completion of the first
bottle the natural color of your hair
| will be restored.
"Canute Water for Gray Hairs' Is
applied by simply wetting the hair
| II. Yet 1t works wonders.
| Get dollar-sized bottle today and
be on the road to a real youthful ap-
pearance Obtainabie at Hahne's,
/ Bamberger's, Petty's. Rikers or
your neighborins E Esscr : EissciTs]
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
Breakfast Muffins

Sift together three times a quart
of flour, half a level teaspoonful of
salt, a heaping teaspoonful of sal
eratus and a tablespoonful of su-
gar. Rub in with the hands table,
spoonful of lard, then add three cup
fuls of thick sour milk and mix
rapidly into a smooth stiff batter.
Have the muffin pans ready,
creased, SO that the moment the
batter is ready it may be spooned
out into them. Bake fifteen min
utes in a hot oven. BETTY b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
Fruits and Nuts.

Fruits and Nuts.
Malaga grapes are becoming very
chased at Centre Market are far be-
low the brand sold q month ago. The
price for the grapes has been reduced
from forty to thirty cents pound
In another week the Malagas will
have disappeared from the market.
Winter Nellis pears have proved to
be one of the best sellers at the fruit
stands this season. They cost forty
cents box but are such a luscious
dainty that there is a large demand
for them despite the high price.
The prices follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09

Pare and core mellow, tart apples.
Cut in slices one-quarter inch thick,
and lay in a syrup made of lemon
Juice, sugar and little water. Al
low juice of one lemon to three ap-
pies. Let soak ten minutes, dust
lightly with flour and fry in hot but
ter. Sprinkle with powdered sugar
and serve at once. BETTY. B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09

old, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam.
uel Waldron, of 1856 Littleton avenue.
Baby Frederick Lambert is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lambert, of
119 Johnson avenue. He is one year
old.
Master Chester Wintseh. who is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09

quite grown up" as he terms it. is
ten years old. He is the son OF MI.
and Mrs Carl Fl. Wintsch, of l8S
Fairmount avenue.
Photographs of Jersey children, II
submitted to this paper, will be pub
Iished in the Temple of Childhood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09

Butter, Eggs and Cheese.
There is such a large supply of
fresh eggs on the market that large
reductions have been made IN the
price Of storage eggs. The strictly
fresh variety cost thirty-three cents
q dozen. Storage eggs have been re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
Fried Apples

Here it is:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09

But today ! received q method
which | think must be fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
Like fried apples?
OF course you do.

I'VE always fried them in a little
bacon grease, sprinkling with sugar
as they fried. It's the Southern
way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09

Going to try it? If you like it you
must thank Betty b., who sent 1t
to us, with the following recipes:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09

The expensive French caulifiower Is
out Of season and the California
brand is now being sold The prices
range from fifteen to thirty cents a
head, according to the size. Forty
and fifty cents were the prices asked
for the imported cauliflower. Mush-
rooms have been reduced from sixty
to fifty cents a pound and the small
vegetables are retailing at forty
cents pound Artichoke roots are
out of market. String beans cost
twenty-five cents a quart today, as
against thirty cents quoted last week.
Tomatoes, however, have been in
creased in price from thirty-flye to
forty cents box.
The prices follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09

Poultry.
Poultry dealers increased the price
Of fricassee chicken since last week
from eighteen to twenty-five cents a
pound. The reason for this is said to
be the better grade OF chickens which
are now being offered for sale. Large
roasting chickens, however, are
cheaper today than they were a week
ago. The price today Is twenty-five
cents a pound instead of twenty
eight. The prices follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09

Daily Menu
By MARGERY doom
MISUNDERSTANDING
Grapefruit
Flaked Rice With Cream
Poached Eggs Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Beans Brown Bread
Sliced Tomatoes With Mayonnaise
Crackers Jelly
Tea
DINNER
Cream of Celery Soup
Lamb Chops
French Fried Potatoes
Peas Celery
Combination Salad
Apple Pie American Cheese
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
Lunch Biscuits

sift together three times a quart
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
WARM WEATHER BRINGS MORE
VEGETABLES; PRICES LOWER
Strawberries Oranges and Grapefruit More Pentfu-Pork
Lanb and Fresh Hams Also Reduced-Storage Eggs Sell
for Twenty cents-Roastng Chickens Cheaper This Week.

duced from thirty TO twenty cents
a dozen. but even at this low figure
the demand for the storage brand Is
very light. Butter and cheese prices
are the same as last week. The
prices follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09

your neighboring
druggist.
Every bottle fully
guaranteed. -. Fried
man Canute Water
Co.. New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09

Both afternoon dresses and tailored
suits button closely to the throat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09

Thanks in advance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09

Branch No. 1907. of the L. c. B. A,
viii hold q masquerade party next
Monday night in the Marcus L. Ward
Post meeting room, at 81 Belleville
avenue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30
Fra Ten foreneoe 0anlfe
lutbetife airtes
IS. glarslneOe.
eprOag 6OrmiSOns.

gait. q. 6. @eismann Ie0eoe
an0agten. Otter aiipngelieh al Gal.
men Ill 6imlene rafter Sin mis-.
funo5e0. @u0" taIte ban 10 ira
5errens 0rO: n@i0er. iaa ifaI eoer
gtues". @q3ten lag0es paa. at BET
er @uos egen Sen. Der 5ar TAFT BET.
te 0ro. Vi ifal eioe BAN pore 9ier.
ter, iaa gioer ban os i'm RaaOe.
4}en @u0s self ifal ogiaa 9i0e iig
ben til al tiene @u0. iaa iaar Ui
@laoe iom 6rust a. port 9lrbeiOe.
ri ifaI ogiaa aioe BAN al pore ior-
0i'fe g2ioler. i1a Dil ban oelii8ne
os / rigt @aa(, bans Cro er at
itole oaa.
9e0 sen paaisl3enoe 6orreininBs.
lesion r~apportere0e Qom. 9fr. 4, %
efter oenues Sn0itiaius beilltteoes
81. a., at 5omiuaoets 5noremisiio.
nqrer ifal r%apportere boer 8eanem
S~tureIien / sen areos. 5oor San
Dor. ~9fnlconinl a aom. 1r. 3's
Rasport beilntteoes life at uoaioe
noaet 1raftat6laO. Get par ! oenne
Sesiion. Sper3smaalet on Bait.
9ods rl0ien0elie iom NisiionGr Ill
Sagan ianot i'm ailuhling. 81 a.
u0talte Bait 5aIcf, at Ban troeoe
life. ri Babe 9o1 til at ieuoe Bad
til Sapan, iaa lrn8e Ser er iaa tor
grang bIanot port e9et 5oIf. Ter
oar andre. Tom BAR al iamme DE.
nina. Ren ON 0enne Gags ll0ialO.
IA pei iom Dc ~beiiemmenOe @run.
Be er Der 1IIere0e meo0elt.
9rsftelien Al ZEN 3~eaInnos 0ais-
iionen. Iom blep iIuttet i nGite Ses.
lion, beg1notes / oeune. - sesiio-
nen ilitteoe meo aiipngelien al
Solmcperiet asfrio Dig, Seiu paa
nit Sierte@ o. 9sn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30

liae iaa 9oo Ret til At BRUCE tine
Gaa6en iom De ANDRE oeres. 0Dao
sen tipiliiereoe % "a iGrlig Oen
neufrale 9er0en 5ar nnfet oper,
SET er 9piflanos llnoeroanosfri9
moo i~agesIeie % foriparsleie. og
at oet llOen llnoerisgeIie ienoer iaa.
oanne til 9aoets 9uno. JON iarer
oper 9apet i freSeli9t 6%orretnings.
auIiggenoe.
% 6oao ben 9emartning an.
gaar, at Il. : maa isre 1ilipn
meo. at Qasiagerifi6e life isrer
aontrabanoe, oa par Oen 9etiu8eIie
10 alIereoe opfplot ogian oper ior
2uiitmia.
Men 0eriom Il. :. oirtelis iaar
ct Soar iom antoOet ira Berlin.
iaa fan ii pare ftoIte a por aege.
riu8 o iurIig Al por Praiioeut. t5i
oa BAR Ban uorettet. 5pao nnppe no.
aen anocn tunoe Bare u0rettet ior
li0en. @en - iom ia9t = ame.
rifa bar 10 ogiaa @uIoetl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30

beo "a 900 0pierieI, ia par oct
blepen bans gnne at iper9e. g8aar
On til gonemnras 5enOngsifoIe24
% Del oar npiten alto Ct betrGl.
tenoe Spar, Dan iaa if. Som Se-
rer funOe ban oerior fan anbeiale
Sm0aasifolen. q 5an an'aa Oct
for ell itor 9Gre at ppre bleoei
inobuot til oenne Set at ice ct
gar opmmtrenoe Gro ior Dem. Der
M iflloe iere 9ernebauen no
girfeli86eo.
Set par 0eune 5ale. Der bleo
6eitens @iOpnnft. % maaite mere
til. Rinieoag par ser 1913 Born /
smOaasifolen Steoen ior iom
.iGooaalia i oen ienere 3io meIlcnl
20 % So. q BET interesiante par,
at mango al 0e M par pIore 20.
ifeaoe til Sc 9erue5aoebsrn buis
We6re baoOe Darei meo til aab.
ninasieiten 3agen ier.
Set por not en- bsiere Snrelle,
ser oroneoe oct inaoau, at ser life
ble0 eeili96eo ior MIC til at tale
Ben Tag. Bor Sen 6oriamling, Jon
uar ser Den Gag. unr bette 9i0nes.
bgr6 ira Ell iffe.triiien Carer not
al lanai iterre gpgt eno Oei beoite,
en- friiten @isiiouar tnoe 5aoe
Ingt.
0ete giOues6prO par iaa me8et
paaifenneiieSDaroist, Joni Oct I
Realen cr tiff moo ate Gro. Ser l9.
Ser ira qurerne On Spnoagsitole
her ] aumamoto er liae ble0en al-
oeles fnit. ioroi oeus 9prere true.
oe meo at ooumpe@ allc De Bern.
ser AFT I'll Sm0agsifole. oeO Dor.
aarscfsamenen. On anOen S5nongs.
'fole Der / port umiooeIbore Aabo.
foa bau0e iamme 5ta5ne ! 5iotf
9arerne trueoe enoo8 meO sie5lit-
felia at uoclnffe ale al StoleH,
oeriom Sc life itrafs 5oIOt op meo
at 6eieae Smonasifolen.
q DOG er 5eaoo9sifolea Al a5g'
re getD0ning. 2prerne peO Be iDoe
lile 9%n6eraners 9ellemifoIe Der
}locI g%aaitaor. at Oct er let at
marie poa De uu8e eIeuer, ON Dc
bar gaact / 5moagsifoie eaer life,
nollc tiger. At DC IAN ie BET paa
9niigterne: DC er reHerc % Blaoere
emo DC andre.
1linoes pore SenooBsitoler %
M e%srnebapen, iaa At 9erren maa
iaa QoD til ret At tlnne Iagge in
9eliignelie / benz
D1eo bierteIi1 oilien eOers egcn
Steoiorirpoer i 5apau.
). ~. I. @intber
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30
Gn Sanfe.

"a Oct nj mari er 40 Mar, iioen
Den ierite oanife Spiitole / oette
9ano ble0 opiert / elf 9orn, "a,
oa 6a mango al os, iom 9ar be.
iest Sfolen % er bIeoet beriget al
Den. nu or oeo at 6Iipe gamle. %
nogIe, ia mnaife mango, alt er gaa.
ct mo bag 6orb9nget. Bar ieg
tuuft. at oct piloe uGre font %
euifeligt, on ui funoe baDe ct iter.
re Msoe pna Glf 0orn SfoIe en-
Sang / Den uprmeite 6remtiO, ior
At meoe gamle genner, opiriite
Rin6erne % mnaife iaa me 5ni.
puIier, % on Stiiteren % @rnnO-
lpggeren 4ait. OIai airfeberg, %
9an, Der / Ell lang aarrGtte itprre.
De % iiempleoe Sfolen. Dor Ben
Bait. ar. aufer. eHOm leUer, uiloe
Oct iiffert glade Gem % os al ms.
0es % pare iammeu ct Bar Gage
M, oa oct narnler ii8e 9iUet5 ri.
ten, % Gaesseruingen Iigger bag.
oeo en- Gel al os olore % ioran De
ungre. SEQ bar taft meo aoifeIIige
ior6enoarenoe eleuer ON oeuae
Gag, % De t9nter l%igerois, % Sn
Der iinoes eleoer fra Stolca beg
&c Somiun0, h1aoe oct maaIfe
bipIpe til, at oi larte at feiSe boer.
andre beore. 9igeteoes tqntcr ieg.
at pore 9enner 0e6 OF Sorn, Der
bar bali en- Eel geio9r meO os,
oil pare glaze De0. ON ri isen be.
iu9rer Dem meo ct 9eiso. Snaber,
al nogen anoen pil laOe bere ira
iig ON 0enne Sae.
On eammel GleU.
! ems 9ireu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30
so 9lnr.

Zen ). Suli 1885 bleu Bait. 8.
;. 9ablitrem, 3Os Gliii aOe.. ia.
cine, isis, isOt. Otter naabens
8egnebos" man ban iaalcOes iDl6e
fit 50 aor ben 3. Suli 1915.
1illno mis | ben anIeOnina at
ienbe Bait. Goblitrem en- broSerlia
SiIien % 9pfsnifuine meO groie.
tens Orb: nSerrens garmbjertia.
beo bar ingen GnSe; Den er nm bper
Rorsen; bans 1roiaitbeb er itor"
Ger. BEG. 8, %. 23.).
Raar ies ienOer min 9pfsnItnine
40 DiieuiIisbeOens Del, Oa tier bet
ior at gsre Bait. 9abIItrsms gen.
ner opmerfiom paa Den t~ilitunoenoe
iielone 5eitoao ! Den alOeriteene
Serrens 2ieners oip. Manec al
eoer oil miiftert Oeri iinOe en- sn.
leoning til at ele6e ben ganIe
Vr9iteman0 90 meO BAN taffe Cub
Tor be so aars Roooe.
Spar WnriuS Sanfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30

On Den oanife airfes Borne
biem ! gbicaeo leier ri ipIgenoe ira
airfens aorsmsOe / iioite ger. al
gGonnenirfe":
3 San. 1915 par Der "a Grenge
og IA Bigger paa Siemmet, og Der
oar ienere blepen optaeet 4 9renge.
8 5oraaret fonfirmereOes 3 bigger.
Siemmet bapoe altiO uRret ouer.
Fplot. Get par oprinoeligt fun be-
reenet for 80 gsrn, men iom Re-
gel oar Der $40. Sun6beosfom.
misiionen bopoe Here @ange pon.
talt bette 5orbolo, iamt at Der
life Dor ct Soipitalsp9relie oe en-
2igitiie. Spsrgsmaalet ON en- llo-
pioeIie par oerfor bIepet orsftet al
Stprelien, os ben iremlagoe bet M
for aarsmsoet til Operoeielie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30

9ait. 6. $. SEMEN, Aaciue, oaI1.
les enitemmi1t til At ioreitaa Sn6.
iamlin9en al Sc 100000, men 6leo
giuet 9ou til at tale meo fin Meni8.
5eo on Sa9en. isreno ban taeer
imoo 9al9et. San III Cor til At an
Iptte en- aapelIan pan Samfunoets
@efoitnin9. mems BAN refer Tor
oeane Gag.
Otter en- ioruget 9ebanoIinB Al
Sfoleiagen i Raeine. bleU BET oOer.
laot til airferaaoet at tage 9eitem.
meIie an9aaenoe muIi8 Eriii Al gu.
tier 6olle1e Tor Oct lnoeoGrenOe Aar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30

en- 5reosIisa, JON fan iGtte Ia.
tiouerne i staao III Al unogaa ari.
gen, PED At finoe praftiife 4tiOIer
til eiIe9gelie Al nternationaIe
lpiitemaal. eaer uOiatte Dem. mo
til 2ioenifabens iorblinoeoe 9eOe
er fslnet. 3 ingen tiOligere arig
bar Den oirefte Snteresie. Jon nelt-
trale 2anoe bar ! At aiperse Ell
aria meIIem Ra6oer, ligeet iaa
Hart for 9agen. iom i oenne. lis
ie 5nteresier gsr fig ~9uIoenoe / ben
gra6. at oet fl1n oilOe frgpe en- ube-
tpoeIig oioere llooifIing al Be in.
ternationale 9eOtagter ior at no.
rifle 0isie Snteresier til en- Bet
tig5e6, iom matte tages i 9etragt-
ming. iereno Ell iaaoan arig meIlem
Ga5oer flnoe beaDnoe."