davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-28

Oct itaOigt, REMEDIES / 9tat % til
Morgen, Dog life ooloiomt, men
meget Gan0 er ser fommen NED.
let bliuer ioGrt for Dem paa 9ae-
Ianoet (tae bottont) at ioa Soften
bierget.
= DR.. Z. P. Ireland, Osteopath,
first door east Of ?. 0. Both
Phones.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-28
Gbegeser
q. q. We

q. q. Ra6fen:
y@itos arpinger" ...... 10
2aurits geterfen:
D9soen Oe 9ioet", inob. -. 100
OIfert Riearo:
Dgaeo Dumb og Ben" | oaH
mob. boer =. .......... 100
Sfoo9..g eterfen.
y VsenneiteififfeIier" Rpiteta-
mentIig Serie | inob. -. f.20
OIfert Rieor6:
4" Pahlhs" .......... 10
Sob. 8et5febe:
y SrGt Of en- ipff gqfteIies.
Siitorie" :. ...... 90
OIfert RtearS:
"oeieih'ds :. ........ LILO
Olaf Roe: !.
pIoite Reniabe6s 0ri-
itis 1ro" i. i. ........ 40
y Wnrtprer", en- 5ortalling ON
observation-disclosures iI. :. go
Dan. 2irtb. gubI. $o1ie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-28

Stor Spineilagtning. gterreiano.
61. +. Sui aalb5r1 Alnts Anoals-
Soineila1teri / RerreimobD BAR /
oet iorIs6ne 6aIaaar ila5tet 60,200
Soin. 5oilfet er BET iterite autal.
Slagteriet uolen 5inoe har lag.
tet t ct 9alDaar; BET er 5000
Here enc + iaume 1iosrnm ! 6ior.
REQ garets 9eanuoeIie mente man
enooa. at man arppa oiIoe naa 70
$4,000 Soin I belle 9tarei.
st &aabeifuO. IA 0en miIit9re
gagt iorleoen Rat ifuloe ~nfIsies
qua 2unoerifoo Statiou o. SoIoa.
terne par oeo at ailaoe RdtrOierne,
aft ct Sfli0 Al o. rdmte en- RauBer.
maifiue. augIen aft gennem Sern.
ifprmen paa Maifinen o. erplo0e.
reoe moo aeolen. Stllmperne Al
augIen iprdng til ale Si0er. %
6prbeoer 9anien ira 9amorup,
Der isrte Ntaifinei, tit ! 6slge
.5reo. 7agbl." tit III fIPnset
iorifeaige Steoer. men tog i sorigt
inaen Sfnoe.
Gn ijGloen S~aabsfiOle. ) en- al
300 enfes eiterlaoenifaber /
2pngsnagaaro ianot man iorIeoen
en- gammel 9aabsfiole. Zen er pei.
6coaret % al guI aflaif meO line
alt%nitbrooerier ioreitiaeloe 5u8!e,
a~oeIsoamer, aoeIsDaaben N. III.
Zen er f,36 Reter lana % 52,3
6entimeter bre0. eieren. @aaroeier
Sens Senior / 3erre 5oI6en. BAR
I 5slae oaal6. 1mtst.@ ia0ien0t
2aabsfiolen til Gationalmuieet III
llnoerisselie
Gnttefroit % Sprte. 6anoers. q.
Sum. On TORT battlefront. iprIia
Ratfen meaem ocn y. % %. IS,
bar Der paa egnen anrettet me1en
Sfa6e, iipr pda aartoiIerne, Der
paa De laDere liegenoe Soroer er
Self iorte ! 1oppen.
Som 5sIge Al. at @rGsmarter-
ne ofte er fuloftanoi9 afioeoue paa
@rltno af 5erfen. mao areatnrerne
ioores moe.
eBnramt gennem 5elefOnen. In
Der ct Goroenoejr forle0en ringeOe
SeIeionen itprft paa 5iife5nH0lerne
3aabel & @raoeriens aoutor ! giD-
fsbing ID. asiiient eauliiuo gre6
0~srereret, % / BET canine ifete Der
ct S0~nneOflag, rimeligpis ! en- 1ele.
forthcoming oeo SaDnen, 9auluno
ial0t ON, % en- Sol0at. iom bersrte
bnm flDgtigt / aaloet. beipimeoe
ligeleoes. Soloaten tog iugen Ga.
De; men 2aulunO ielte itRrfeS mer
ter I SoDeOet o. 6olOt ia itaoig
til 5iertet. Der bleo bentet Ell 2R.
qe, iom GAP ben tilifaOefomne en-
MISUNDERSTANDING, boorefter ban
bragtes pan Smebuiet. let menes
BOG / 5elge oWorie ap.@, at ban
oil Hippo ouer lllDffestiliGloet
uoen onrigt Ren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-28

Wisions. o. lingoOmsmgoe.
Der aFboloes, ON @uo BIZ Vfis'
lions og llngoomsmsoe ! ansgar
0anife ep.-litb. Nenigbeo, Gan
6raneisco, Gal, ira 26.-29. IN.
quit. Benligit.
n. $. SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-28

TANntil Salg | den danske Koloni
LAiND / Meadow View, Ore. / Ner-
heden at Eugene. Lette Betalingsvil-
kaar. Dansk Menighed, Jernbanesta-
ton, Skole og Butik paa Landet. Skriv
eller henvend Dem til H. z. BUSH,
BIZ. l04, r. 2, Junction City, Oregon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19

Reynolds only saw the beginning Of
the battle he opened at Gettysburg.
Grand old John Sedgwick had fallen
beneath a sha~rpshooter's bullet at
Spottsylvania, and hat superb ex-
ample of genuine American aristo-
cracy. James S. Wadsworth, had re-
ceived the last of his wounds in the
Wilderness.
The next day came another host
mighty as the first. wing with it in
the greatness of it's history and the
magnitude OF It's achievements
strangely like It in many things,
strangely unlike in others.
1t was Sherman's army marching
into the Capital from the conquest Of
of the Potomac a march begun four
years before. two thousand miles away
on the banks Of the Ohio.
Men From The West.
They were all Western men. The
State builders OF the great country
beyond the Alleghanies. Their battle
flags, bore the inscriptions: Bel
mont" 'Donelson,' SHILOH" Cor
NTH "P~erryville,' stone River
"Vicksburg." "Chickamauga.' MIS-
sion Ridge ATLANTA" "~Savannah''
"Carolinas." ~"Bentonville," and a thou
sand minor battles, each OF which
had thrilled the peoples hearts TO the
core.
They we're restless, AGGRESSIVE men;
tiger-like in attack, and wild ooars on
the defense, who had hunted down
and fought their enemies In every
State in the Confederacy. No noun
tain-top was too rugged, no swampy
astness too impenetrable TO shelter
any man who drew a sword or raised
a flag In hostility to the Government.
while the Army of the Potomac was
chained to Washington. and fought all
its battles within a few score miles of
the Capital. they marched and fought
over territory exceeding that OF the
battling grounds of all Europe.
Their appearance showed they were
wider rangers, freer lances than the
Army Of the Potomac, The men of
the latter approached more nearly the
Regular Army model Of dress, march
ing and manoeuvres. The Western
Army was ratner careless as 10 dreSS
and equipments, only caring TO have
enough to show that they were Union
soldiers. Nor did they bother much
about proper cadence. and absolute
perfection Of alignment, hut moved
with the long, swinging stride which
had carried them with marvellous
swiftness over eleven States.
At their head rode the General-in-
Chief william Tecumseh sherman
with the laurels of Atlanta, the march
to the sea, through the Carolinas, and
the surrender of Johnston, still re-
cent and fresh. Tall and sinewy, with
rugged face and cleaning eyes. he
looked the ideal leader OF battle and
conquest. BY his side, with armless
sleeve. rode one of his principal
lieutenants-Oliver O. Howard, the
Christian soldier, and the Commander
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19

VI 'liS EiHES ~ N'G
Atlanta to Washington.
Army OF The Tennessee.
Army Of the Tennessee John A.
Logan, the greatest volunteer general
of the war. whose sword had won him
that eminence from the starting point
of a colonel of a regiment.
The Fifteenth Corps, which had
been commanded by Sherman in the
V~icksburg campaign. and afterward by
Logan in the Atlanta campaign. and
through the Carolinas. was led by VIII
liam b. Hazen, the hero of Fort Nc
Allister.
The Seventeenth, McPherson's old
Corps, was commanded by Frank P.
Blair, the soldier-politician. who. with
Nathaniel Lyon. had saved Missouri
to the Union.
The Army of Georgia was command
ed by the quiet scholarly Henry W.
Slocum, whose face reminded one OF
Dante's.
The Twentieth Corps was command
ed by Fighting Joe Mower who had
entered the army in 1s47 as a private
in the engineers, and had been made
n ma~jor-General for the passage OF
the Salkehatchie.
The Fourteenth Army Corps which
pap" Thomas had fashioned and
made the Rock Of Chickamauga' was
commanded by dark-faced, sour-look-
ing Jefferson c. Davis, every nch 8
soldier, who n given the best taste
of his quality at Pea Ridge. when,
having fought a successful fight
through, at great loss, on one part OF
the line. had led his brigade at once
TO another part and helped win the
battle there.
The Triumphant. troops missed on
the reviewing stand the face of all
Others they had most lOnCed to see,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19

marching host into comparatively the
finest military weapon ever forged to
execute a nations will.
1t was led by men whose ncnes will
forever shine in our history as types
of the highest soldiership. joined to
the purest patriotism.
First Day OF Review.
Tho 1rst day the Army of the Po-
tomac, in a dense column which filed
the wide venue from curb to curb
marched by from early morn until
late at night. No better demonstra-
ton of the marvellous efficiency which
had been attained in its four years
schooling in war can be given thar
that so. 900 men should be able to pass
in perfect military order by a given
point in a single lay. This would be
impossible in the best drilled legions
Of Europe today. And with that
army, what recent n vivid memories
marched? OF the months of bloody
welter on the Peninsula. OF the bat
tie surges over the o~ft-reddened plains
Of Manassas. OF that awful Septem-
Der day, on the banks of the Antietam,
which closed with 10000 boys in blue
living dead or wounded. OF that still
more bitter December day at Fred
ericksburg, when $4,000 fell In al
assault fore-doomed as hopeless. OF
that wasted opportunity at Chan
cellorsyille, which cost 5000 men and
the sanguine hopes Of the close Of the
war. If the momentous three DAYS
ar Gettysburg, which finally turned
hack the tide OF Lees great army
a, the price of 5000 Union dead. and
- 600 wounded. OF those thirty days
NJ mortal wrestling between the Union
and Confederate armies from the
Rapidan of the James, which cost the
Union army $4,000 men, and nlled
every household in the South with
mourning. OF the months of anxious
persistent, infeXible siege of Peters.
burg. If that most magnificent,
thrilling Of all man-hunts In history
the bloodhound rush of Grants whole
army after Lees, for a hundred miles
over Nirginia's brakes and bournes
until the end came at Appomattox.
For four long years the people had
been walking daily with the grand
grim, uncomfortable Army of the Pc.
tomac through the Valley of the
Shadow OF Death. with only infreouen,
ascents to the mountain peaks n,
victory, but now it was fresh from the
complete overthrow Of its mighty an.
tagonist, These were the NOV ,,h,
had been through all this. tho CIR,
vivors of the host which had accom.
plished it all, bearing the flags nrorrd
which they had unfalteringlv eathorod
no matter how disasters thickened
At the head of this MississipH n,
warlike force rode its Commander
George Gordon Meade-tall. grir,
specialized, his broad shoulders hon,
as If by the weight of the burden h,
had carried from Gettysburg to An.
pomattox.
Sheridan. the whirlwind OF hattie
was missing from the glorious Caviar,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19

President Johnson and Genera Grant
will again pass in grand review. This
time before President Wilson and
members Of his Cabinet. 1t may be
the last encampment which the Grand
Army will ever hold. Certainly it
will be the last n for many of the
aged veterans and there Is no likeli-
hood that another such reunion will
ever be held at the National Capital.
In the fifty years since 1865 four
out of every five of those comrades
have been relieved from their tours
of earthly duty, and gone oil to join
Grant. Sherman. Meade. Thomas,
Sheridan. Logan, and Farragut in the
advance camps beyond the broad Po-
tomac of Eternity.
They will be with him on the grand
parade, however, just as palpably as
the %applauding throngs along the line
OF march. 1t will be only a few years
at most when he will rejoin them in
answer Here" when the angels call
the roll in the Eternal Morning.
AS the veteran marches up Penn
s~ylvania Avenue he will face the west
ern sun. typical OF all his remaining
marches through life. Henceforth he
will be facing the most glorious sun
set of life that ever comforted the
eyes Of passing veterans.
This strifeful old world has seen
many imposing military paGeants since
first the sword began to devour. by
way of saying the last word In dis
putes. But never, not even
In the glory that was Greece
And the grandeur that was Rome,
not even hen Napoleon marched his
eaele-bearing legions back to Paris
from the wreck Of empires and the
destruction of dynasties. did the hours
keen pace with the march of SO
mighty a torrent Of warlike power as
swent in ~unbroken tide along Penn
s~vlyania Avenue for two w~ide-arching
Nav days of 1855.
In numbers it was bewildering; In
history. startling: In character. over
whelming.
Its banners showed the scars of
more than a thousand battlefelds,
many of them the bloodiest in his
tory, and were consecrated by the
lives Of half a million our men who
had fallen around them since first
unfurlcd. A mightier army thar
Napoleon led to the mastery of Eu-
rope had persisted in carrying forward
those banners to victory. Each one
of the myriads of bronzed young vet
Grams who strod up the avenue IN
the pride of trained and perfected sol
diership, represented an average OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19

view of the victorious Union troops at
the closing of the Civil War will be
n of the principal features OF tn
Grand Army Encampment, which is
to be held at the National Capital
September 27 to October 3. of this
year.
From the asphodel meadows OF the
dead will troop to each veteran the
spirits of all those crude country boys
who formed the first awkward line Of
his company: who held up their right
hands. and in the m~any-keyed tones
of the school room recited the solemn
oath to defend the United States Of
America against all enemies and op-
posers whatsoever, foreign or do
nestle; there will troop to him the
spirits of the thousand boys of his
yet loosely Joined regiment, who re-
ceiVcd from their governor the bright
new flags which their blood was to
consecrate and glorify.
There will troop to his side those
who touched his elbows when they
sank to death amid the thunders of
Chickamauga or the sulphurous hor-
Tors of the burning wilderness.
Fifty winters have wept over their
clay, and the roses of fifty springs
have bloomed in fragrance from the
soil their blood enriched. They are al
living to him. They nave been very
much alive to him ever since their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19

Corps. which he had Weakened to its
strength. and fashioned in the forge
Of war into the mightiest mounted
force that ever drew saber. He had
been rushed off to the Rio Grande, to
throttle an exotic Empire planted in
Mexico by Napoleon III. who counted
us Of too little worth. Sheridan was
well-spared. however. for awhile later
the imported Emperor was taken out
and shot.
Cavalry Led BY Custer.
The Cavalry was led by such incom-
parable lieutenants as the theatric.
dashing George A.. Custer. and the
quiet, gray-eyed George A. Crook.
The Second Corps. each man In its
perfectly aligned ranks prouder of his
clover leaf badge than of a peerase in
the United Kingdom. was led by An
drew A. Humphreys, an ideal Ameri-
can soldier n corps commander.
The Fifth Corps. whose Maltese
Cross had badged the dead in tho fore
front Of every line OF battle of the
Army of the Potomac, was led by tall,
slender, knightly, Charley" Griffin.
who had four years before entered
the Corps as an enthusiastic young
battery captain. and was now wearing
the double stars Of a Encouragement
well earned in more than a score of
hard-fought battles.
Those h on breast or cap wore a
Greek Cross as a proud armorial bear
ing were the men who had followed
the leonine John Sedgwick, until his
character had become theirs. They
were led by tall, precise. formal Hora-
ito G, Wright, an Engineer Officer all
through. But he could drop his
theorems and triangulations with re-
markable quickness when the bugle
called. and hurl the Sixth Corps like
an avalanche to break the backbone
OF the ~Confederacy at Petersburg, or
smash the heads Of Lees columns at
Sailors Creek.
The Ninth Corps-"Burnside's Ge-
ography Class"-which had carried
its cannon and anchor badge from
Roanoke Island to the Antietam, and
then to Vicksburg and East Tennessee.
to return to the Army of the Potomac
for the Wilderness and the siege OF
lttbISDuIH ~ Noo W. ~ dholiiSt Ell
eineer Officer. John G. Parke. with
the Of the gallant work Of the
Corps at Fort Steadman only n few
weeks old.
The finest array OF light artillery
then in the world came by under com
mand OF tall. swarthy Henry j. Hunt,
n devout believer that Providence was
on the side that had the most cannon
and worked them to the best advan-
tage.
Many OF the loved and trusted lead
ers now belonged to history. The brill
liant Kearny and the steadfast Stevens
had fallen at Chantilly. in sight of the
Capital they were defending. Reno
had died at South Mountain as his
Corps had reached the crest 1t was
a~ssaulting. Mansfield and Richardson
passed into the beyond at Antietam.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19

names went down together on the
enlistment roll.
Fully as alive are those who after
touching elbows with him throughout
all the trials and dangers of years of
terrible war. marched shoulder for the
last time in the triumphal pageant Of
May 1924. 1865.
Then had come n change as marvel
Gus as that which four years before
mad transformed the uncouth coun-
try boys into veterans surprising
those of CAESARS legions.
The magic wand of peace laid a
dissolving touch upon the bands OF
steel forged in the fires OF battle.
The firm-knit companies and regi-
ments melted away into the broad
level sea of American citizenship.
The boys who had bearded into men
while graduating from Wars stern
University of Destruction at once be-
came potent factors of peace and up
building.
Four Presidents Of the United States
came from among them. They sat in
the august Supreme Cour and filled
the Senate and House of Representa-
tives, governors, Judges, eloquent
preachers of the Gospel. skilled ply
s%icians. presidents and professors
of colleges. merchants and man.
ufacturers, seemingly without num-
Der came from among lads who had
gone straight from the little red school
house to a ~four-years' course at the
fiery front.
They built the great railroads across
the continent. they transformed the
savage-haunted wilderness west of the
Mississippi into mighty states filed
with homes, schools and churches.
This momentous work was never
too absorbing to prevent their paus-
ing in 1t from time to time to gather
with their comrades in the glad old
equality of the camp and the march,
in the meetings of the Grand Army
of the Republic. There the ROBBED
minister and the dignined judge be-
came once more "Comrade BIZ" and
"Comrade jim" to those who were
giving their years to building up farms
and following useful trades.
Nav nn Voct L-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19

NOT m e e | y
spirits tw a n ,
b u [ S p I S
in scores and in
b~attalions will !
march with every
gray and bent vet
a in the Grand
Review on Penn
~sylvania Avenue
in Washington on
Wednesday,. Sep
TENDER %. 1915.
The parade Of the
Grand Army vet
Grams along this
historic thorough
fare a half CEN
fury after the
spectacular r e =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19

The poet INLAND sang:
Take. o. boatman, thrice thy fee
Take. I give 1t willingly;
For, invisible to thee,
Spirits twain have crossed with me-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
May BE Last Reunion.

At the forthcoming Encampment
the emnant of that mighty army
which passed in grand review before
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
Army or The Tennessee.

of the Army of the Tennessee from
Atlanta to Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
Remnant Of Victorious Host That Marched On
Pennsylvania Avenue At the Close
Of the Civil War.
Veterans Of the Grand Army Will Again Pass In
Review At Encampment At National Capital.

BY COL JOHN McELROY, PAST SENIOR VICE-COMMANDE
CHIEF, G. A. X.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
What Girls May Do

ARE SO good a' dancing mI certainly
the dun.. fever shows mot ra. least
sign Of ubutug You ought rn be-
able rD make enough to pu' fH Your
outlay and leave nice lIr.. ... egg
at the end ~ the season ! cannot
give You any names uuIr-, 5000 send
"A stamped aud address .U'oIopc
but the cost runs from $50 to SO
for n two weeks course Another cy.
pcuso is clothes, for you mu-r wear
pretty evening things. and lovely slip
per, much depends upon appearance.
should cuuflne myself q. rHu social
dances until you know 'u,r where
you stand Few people ar" ro spend
time nnd money on fuung Iu.lug II
YOU can stand the uyucu-. take q
studio 10 teach iu l' y1u know
some man with whom you would care
10 60 into partnership and with
whom you dance perfectly lt might
bee help 10 run th" plnnr together
hut you can start u'ouo with good
chance 0f success know several
girls who are duu- N..''rutN IN rHy
work, with no help except % musician
TO play for them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

late world news NJ Interest iu mct
urrS and the new vaudeville with the
les Gougcps In II musical repertoire
and Bartel and ROsc comedy singing
ana talking. also will feature the
sunday program Monday Daniel
Frohman will present the Irresistible
fascinating Marguerite clark lu the
powerful aud heart gripping drnmH
The Crucible." "A fUurrrel Famous
Players Paramount production Miss
Clark Is seen In the purtruyni NJ %
souls ordeal IN the melting pot ~
suffering from which fiery furnace
II enrrges unscathcd and strength
cnpd by lts agUnies Wednesday also
will be Paramount feature day TO-
bart Bosworth presented also the
populRr Broadway star IH- Weber
IN her first motion picture appear
ance The play tx the stirring drnmn
Under False COlors ruhun and
Harris greatest fare comedy. orr
Ger cB6 " recently produced iu motion
pictures on create .lIr than ever
WAS possible In presenting the origi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

Mis-, Roberts Circumstances CON
pei NE To- JMuk Of rrmu- q INlus
/ have rrnd your article uuN a day
with much interest anI .r.rm ot
your suggestions apnu loo mr liut
/ remember yuur saving 0al the
thing ro do To make m.uN d. rp uoo
the talent one has aud ,D Thought
that / might teach dancing TO-. I am
IA born dancer ! mNr % little mon
cy 10 invest aud NY iIrr l- ro take
u course NJ lessons from some rrcug
uilrd truchcr. and then lo ors.u class
as NJ home. or perhaps iu some stu.
dio Gould YOU tel mr who would
be- best and give mr 400 Idrn ~ the
cost; Would you advise my studying
fancy dancing, or simply social dan
rcs Should | have man associated
with me- And do yuu think that the
dance vogue will las long enough 90
make II worth whih ro put money
into learning how Go teach hope
/ nm not hothering you too much
with all these question, Sincerely
yours. Priscilla
No bother / think YOU will do
we'll 10 take mp teaohing since you