davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
Probability State Depart
rnent Will Take Teutonic
View as to Armed Ships
ATTACKS BY MERCHANT
SHIPS ARE CHARGED
Berlin Asserts Submarines
Have Frequently Been En-
dangered by Supposedly
Peaceful Graft

Washington. Feb. f2.-High
officials of the government today
took direct issue with the British
contention that the United States
viii commit q breach of neutrality
III IL amends hts regulations re-
earding the status OF armed mer-
chantmen during progress of the
war.
While the announcement was
made that the state Department
has come TO no final decision on
the question of amendsn. its
regulations and warning Ameri-
cans OF armed vessels. IL was an-
thorftativeiy stated that the
United States has every right I'M
der International law To take this
action.
No charge OF unneutral conduct
could he raised. 1t was pointed out,
unless changed regulations by the
United States should affect one or
more Of the heiligerents adversely
Any action this government takes re-
earding it, regulations. IL was said
will apply 20 all nations alike.
The State Department today re-
ceIEed the official taxi Of 1he German
government : memorandum notify ing
neutfals that after this month il will
treat armed merchant ships Of its
enemies a. warships. Officials lfnne-
aiateiy took up consideration of the
fn0 . rsn1,, ,r,, ,,'etl =. so,i,h r.
,soverune,,i,s .tt,t,,da
AiI,.s "A a., a.s.... tr,
At the Sam, ,i,aa 81 ,,.ss.,., ,.,
Al tia Seat. I,.n.rt,n.,t ,bat ainln-
luattc ryp,esentat{vas ~ ms s,,ac,.
allies had ,uaa4 known IN. at.it.ds ar
their governments rexaralug ,ba
Lansing urot,nsa1s foy a,sar,nir ,.r-
shant,u.n Ssrratarx. Tsr~iny \
not indicate the nature OF tae repre-
sentations made 10 hisn BY tbs ambas-
sailors There is the highest authority.
however. Tor the statement that the
state Department ~as Informed The
Ai4ies reply wan be hat rejection OF
the proposals
SHEAAle Time Tor the al il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
SAYS GERMANS DIDN'T DO 1T

Berlin, Feb. i:--tWireless via
Sayyillc).-The sNorddensche NJ
uegmine ZsNtung declares that the
report that The Canada Pariia-
nient building at Ottawa Was set
affrc by Germans - Incorrect
The paper adds that the ,iestrtic-
ti0n OF buildings by such means
not only would he dctcstii,ie, but
uoflscnsical.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

Spirited discussion enftvened the at
%, aspliere in the House of Delegates
yesterday. oecas!ened mainly by the
Introduction of the compulsory educa-
t'ou bill. fathered by Mr., Williams Of
"auf;x County
The bill was energeticaiiy opposed
1y Mr. Walton. OF Hanover, who. wiki
Mr. Gordon. Of Louisa. were the only
opponents of the bin when i, was
sent 20 its engrossmsnt-
Argument started when MIR Walton
moved 10 dismiss the bin from the
calendar. Ia the ensuing discussion
Mr Brown. OF Roanoke. in the heat
CT Argument said with much EN-
pf1as'e that he did not like the
methods pursued by Dir. Walton. IN
: his sfforts TO kill the measure. BY
bringing 1t mp at time when at least
one-thiri Ut The members OF the
House were absent
Mr Walton retortcd thai ne did not
want To bring the bill up at this time.
because he felt sure many ~ tho.>
sbseu would supper; him Ir his OPP
positrn 10 the bill but that the patron
OF the hill tMr. Wtilisms) had asked
him cot 10 ASK IA, bake u PASSED bY
r mis- time as 9,e wanted 10 have II
disposed %
| The pa ron OF the bill did not ask
tyou TO antaronize II, replied Mr..
| Trowg. Yen are taking him literal
{ly. bus MOI in the spirit which you
should show
Later -grt-yeH- 6 f.+.a,.siaeti fet. his
apparent attempt to impugn Mir Wal
tons motives.
The chair suggests THAI the gen
t!emen shake hands over TIE incident
In front OF the palpitt" suggested
Speaker Houston. amid laughter.
Patron Explains Bin.
Mr. Williams spoke strongly I'm ia
sor of the bill He said that he had
given it much study, and felt tina,
such a measure would tend 10 increase
the efficiency OF the future manhood
and womanhood OF the State OF Vir-
rfnia.
III there is a parent or SIardian in
the State of Virginia who can give
good reasons why he cannot send his
------~-~~e--- -----------------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
TERRIFIC FIGHTING
ON WHOLE fRUhI
Yesterdays FEATURE
Violent Artillery Battles Continue,
Punctuated by sharp Infantry At
tacks and Counter Attacks.
No RAJ CHANGE YET
t.tAf-it:tsfED IN SITUATION ~
NrIther Side Winning. Eut Both Are
Paying she Price or Victory In
Human i4ife-Ali Single Wen Called
To Coiors by King George.

London. Feb i2.--t ioiesh ar
tiilery battles In Champagne,
punctuated by sharp infantry at
tacks and couuter-attacks. have
resulted I'm alternate gains for
both forces, with no vital change
In the military situation. All re-
ports indicate terrific fighting
along the whole front.
The Germans penetrated the
French salient east of SSuttc Du
Mesliil. Paris admits, but this gain
IL Offset by the French advance
by hand grenade lighting still
further to the east. German
counter ATTACKS to retrieve their
losses of yesterday northeast of
the Mesnii Hill were repuised.
Here. according to Berlin's admiS-
sion. the French cut through on
a front OF about 200 yards.
In Belgium the Germans broke
through the British line near Piickem,
but were driven out by bombing
pa rites North of the Ypres-Gom-
mines Canal. an underground fight
occurred, In which the British "moles"
routed the hostile burrowing party and
exploded their charge,
An single Men Called TO Colors.
The Central News announces that
Il has information that the King will
Issue n proclamation next week call
ing all single men to the colnrs-.-
On February King George signed
a proclamation fixing February 10 as
the date on which the military service
act shall be regarded as in force. All
single men between the ages Of nine
teen and forty-one, who are not
exempt under the act, were given until
March to attest
Facts as TO Last Air Raid.
The facts of the German aeroplane
attack d scribed in the German oii-
cial report on Tuesday are as fol-
lows:
Eleven hostile machines appeared
and one dropped three bombs about
six miles behind our front line. IT
was driven down by two of our ma
chimes. crossing the line at height
of about 500 feet.
The rcl ainder of the German ma
chimes did not face our patrols nor
cross the line.
Early this morning the enemy broke
into our trenches near Pilckem, but
was driven out by bombing parties.
leaving some dead and wounded. In
the afternoon the enemy made two
small Infantry attacks along the
Pickem road They We're repulsed
There was mining activity about
Hulluch aud north of the Ypres-Com-
mines Canal. AT the latter place an
fight occurred, the
enemy being driven back and our
miners successfully firing their
charge.
The German official report Of Tues
day said that a German air squad
ron attacked an English camp at
Poperinghe and another between
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
Two Afternoon and One Eve-
ming Session Held by Board
Of Education
DR.. WILSON FILES THIRD
REPORT AS TO HIS VOTE
Majority Explains Reasons for
Changes in State School
Textbooks - Minority Re-
plies

--------
i"' state b9ard OF Education met
yesterday m TWO afternoon and ona
evenlpg sesst,,,.. ia. ,,,..t,, q. .,....,,
-
'"e request "' the senate as to why
the board had voted on numerous
changes in t,xibooLS for me nubIie
schools of the state
the first session WAS called 10 order
at 12:Ia . Nj. with ALI members pre,-
emf except pr j. Al PAGE. professor
OF mathematics Of the University Or
Virginia, VINO Is in Honolulu at this
time on account If his IN health. aad
Governor stuart
At the second session, called to ~
der at t30 T. NJ. the Governor wAs
present
Ar tho ,,i,,ht ,.,yi,,,, ~, ,.,,,,Y,..,.
.vox ,hs.,.t t,.,.,,,., 70. af 49,
,;o,er,or W. c,s, hy Attc'r.t-,.s,,~
erar ,.,tiara ,tt,,, 49,. ,n,nariss,t-Ffsv
m, .v.o,,,.,,, ia a., ~ ,ts ,s,.,,,
~ -
nott. We nrrc,.na H., tp,s t,,ae,f
aiority ,enort- e,nIs,i,,ed ,,,,y ths ~.
r,ero,,s rb..t-.,.s ha,f h.ar ,os.ts in tna
Stat s,.tn,,l t.vttnol.s a,d $50 ffs
menlters reasons for moi accepttn.- ina
pro,nS,t Of tb. T. y lob,.sot, ~
Ia ), reduction I'M inc, mice of bnogt.
IL books agproxfuutinu apout 10 t-r
cent OF tbe books usea. when inctu.stl
certain readers and IN, arithmetic
printed h> The Johnson eoouanv w,sfa
used This ma iofity r.uort was vot4a
faverably bv Mesxrs Wilson. togd.
Hart and Nest rhose waiting .tn,,i,
were Governor St,,at.t bv prnxv Ar.
Pollard. at,i ~,ipyrint.ndeDt ..tearuss.
Reasons of the Minority.
The three discerning 10 the ma for- f
itv reuort thu, ofts.rc'I a ,ninor,tv So
port which gave The reasons far the
minority for endorsing the b. +. johns
son offer and FOR certain changes in
TEXTBOOKS far less numerous tIaaa
those voted an nv the majority
Third came a report from LIZ James
S. Wilson. professor of English In
William and Mary College, who came
on the board last March after all but
about four of the text books adopted
by the majority had been adopted, ex-
planning why ne voted Tor nese teuf
text books.
Wanted impFose xt-Books.
Ia etfta iaa jDTft% report the Eaas@n
for so many changes in text-ooo was
given as Il desire TO improve the text
books by the introduction OF modern
school books. which would add greats
~ to the cause OF education, The MAJ
jority did not think the offer of the
Il, f. johnson Company s1fflcient rea-
ft,fa- a+lef'tsfsts tiie- books ct tEsss-
company i'll question
The minority report endorsed the
Johnson publications ana neia tnat
so many and such frequent changes III
school books worked hardship on
the scholars and on the members CT
the family making use or sueh TEXT
books. The minority also heid in Ell
feet that the books OF the Johnson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
historic building burned.

New York. Feb. f2.-'Bruno's GAR
rett." famous as one of the land
marks of WASHINGTON Square. was de-
stroyed by fire today, Built In ITS,
the Garrett was said to have been
the abode of Lafayette In 1924 when
he witnessed. the execution OF twelve
men who had tried to kill Aaron Burr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
wage war ON Bsl,y sunday.

Buffalo, N Y. Feb. lbs, c. Gro
ner general secretary of Syracuse Y.
NJ C. A.. and big figure in the .Billy"
Sunday revival meetings In that city,
threw verbal bomb into the camp
OF Buffalo supporters OF the baseball
evangelist's campaign here today
when he declared anti-Biily Sunday
interests here have hired big hall
for Monday night with speakers to
make anita gonictics statements regard
ing sunday and his york.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

Paris, Feb. f2.--Harry Thomas, It
Portland, Maine. son of the late ALAS
ior General Henry G.. Thomas, yestea-
day was expelled from France ON aG-
count of his alleged extensive trait
fic in noxious drugs. which were sold
principally TO women of MontmaIie,
oyerstrung by the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
Tuesday. February Is.


$3.50 A. M.---Hour of prayer,
1880 A. M-~Reguiar session. Rev.
d. Clay Lilly. team leader, presid-
ing
Addresses and speakers:
.'Mtnistering To Afrtcas Need Rev.
George Green. NJ. u, ogbomosho.
Africa. medical missionary Southern
Baptist Convention.
missionary Progress OF Recent
Years" Or. H. r. williams, Nashville
Tenn, field secretary of foreign mis-
sions, Presbyterian Church. United
States OF America.
''F'irst Step in World CONQUEST, :"
Rev. D. Clay Lilly. Nashville. Tenn.
! Held secretary Laymens Missionary
Movement In the United States and
Canada
Renediction--Rev. George w. Nc
$50 r. M.-conterence by COM
nunions
BaptistS Grace Street Baptist
Church.
Christians Young Mems
Christian Association tblue room).
Disciples Seventh Street Christian
Church (Seventh and Grace Streets
F,piscnpaiians- Sunday School room
OF IT. Pauls Church terrace and
Ninth Streetsp.
isutHerans---f irst ENGLISH Iulnefah
Church.
Methodists-- Sunday School room OF
Centenary NJ. e. Church, South.
Presbyterians--Mor chapel OF
the Presbyterian Publishing House.
s p. M.-Mass meeting, Mr.. w. D.
Duke, presiding,
Invocation-Rev. Thomas A. smoot
ID. u.
Addresses and speakers
when the World win Be Evangel-
ICED" Rev. Il. c.. Cronk, ID. D.. Co
h,n,bia. S. c.. general secretary OF
The I.aymcn's Missionary Movement
United synod, Evangelical Lutheran
tChnrch.
hi II. Rawlings, ID. D.. Nashville
Tenn. secretary of the IIaymen's Mis-
sionary Movement, Methodist Episco-
pal Church. South
..Nhen the Boys Come Home From
The Trenches" DIR. w. It. Ellis
6yarthmore, Pa. editor. "A Field OF
the Continent"
Benediction---Rev. J.. ]. Scherer, Jr,
Wednesday, February 10.
tGrace- Street Baptist Church,
s:3o A. M.--Hour Of PRAYER.
1880 A NJ Regular morning ses-
!. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
White Men DisorsicrIy.

C. A. Everett twenty-three. and N
J.. Rrauer. thirty-four, both white
men, were arrested yesterday hy Da-3
feet c., l.. Wells on q charge OF besns
disorderis and Sighting on the street.
both were, balied For their appeAT.
ance..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
Great Mass-Meeting This AT
ternoon Opens Four Day
Missionary Convention
GOVERNOR PRESlDES
AT TODAY'S MEETING
More Than Fifteen Hundred
Delegates Registered Pro-
gram Includes Large Num-
Der of Nations Workers

The Laymen's Missionary Movement til,
opens its convention TINS $500
a. a.ae o'clock with a great mass
meeting a. the City Auditorium, GOV
eernor Henry e. Stuart presiding
When the registration figures were
tuade I'M last night It was found tnat
f1.I05 delegates had been listed. anu
/ the number will doubtless be IN
creased to 1000 by the time the con-
fyenton gets well under way.
The convention viii continue
through Monday. Tuesday ana "eo-
nesday.
From the list of prominent men
who will take part in the program, the
sass.on is likely TO be the most inter
egtlny. from a religious point OF view
of anything that has ever been known
here.
So fun Is the program OF topics OF
worldwide interest and SO complete ~
the roster of nationwide orators that
the program must be read to appfe-
eiate what is in store for the people
OF Richmond II il given ia fun here-
with:
rum, 3 90 =. ~
presidins 81 lion Henry Carter
STUART, Governor of Virginia
Invocation Rev. Frank T. Nc
IaGen. u. D.
\ idresses and speakers,
The broadening Meaning OF Social
S..rvire Rev. Worth n TippS New
York city, pastor 81 the Madison Ave-
nue. Methodist Epis opal church.
spiritual ot3ecitye>s For Men "f
business" Eev Z NJ. Poteat, u: D.,
tsteeupilie :. G. Pr"sldent fuffhah
rssu.,4,t-,ion- e f,fugett skin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
GERMAN ANARCHIST
ATTEMPTED TO POISON
WHOLE BANQUET PARTY.
Was Assistant Chef Al Chicago Uni
NersitS Club, At Which Event
Na~ Given.
FUNCTION GIVEN IN
HONOR OF ARCHBISHOP
Ro.,nl of Ncu>Ad Man Showed "A Great
stock Of Explosives and roisons,
But He Makes Ills Escape

Chicago. Feb. l2.--Jean Cronss. ur
( .fft-rrfe-7, German, assistant rrref n
the University Ciub. was hunted
fruitiessly today by the police of Chi
cage aud ST. Isauis on the belief eX-
pressed by club officials that he had
made a deliberate attempt to poison
the several hundred guests at tho
banquet rendered Archbishop George
W MundeiIn. who came from Brook
Ign only three days ago and took an
his new duties at the head Of the
Chicago diocese
The net for Crones was extended
to ST Loals for the reason that the
man came from that city four years
ago. Prospect OF a Federal inyestf-
cation of the affair was Indicated by
the visit Of Hinton G. Clabaugh. head
of the Department of Investigation Of
the local Department of Justice and
his assistant to the Prairie Avenue
room of che suspected man late to-
day. Mr. Clabaugh was uncommuni-
eative. however, as he left the poison
stocked room.
Made Violently Ill.
Neither the Archbishop nor any
member Of the clergy who sat at his
table was affected by the poisoned
soup but several OF the others who
were made violently III were far from
we'll today. Among the latter was
Judge John p. McGoorty. OF the Cir
cult Court. who has been unable to
eat SINCE the banquet was served.
MoEsignor Francis G. Kelley, presi-
dent OF the Catholic Church Extern
sion Society, was one of the most seri-
ously affected He had not recovered
today. but appeared pale and worn
to those who saw him at the Uni
versIty Club. of which he Is resident
member.
Il dan,t mind saying that am very
Sick. he said. II am going to con-
suit :: physician
Former Judge Adeior J.. Petit was
f5till suffering from the effects OF the
poisoning today. although he was able
to go to his office.
Crones. according to Manager Harry
IL. Doherty. OF the University Club
had small part In compromising the
soup which was served to the ban
aueters This part consisted in MAX
ing balls of sausage and pressed
f. hicken. which was used in the favor
ing. 1t is Mr.. Doherty's idea thai
Crones put into each of these small
parcels the poison which affected
those who took 1t and the reason that
more of the diners were not affected
was that The man did not have time
to complete his work
Find POISON Shop.
The poison shop in Prairie Ave-
nue.. near Twenty-second Street. where
Crones lived, had much the appear
lance OF the Office OF An old-fashionea
physician. Books and bottles were
everywhere. there were gas burners
and retorts, and row upon rev OF
bottles His landlady sad the walls
at ono time held many pictures of the
roomer. but avery one of these had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

1890 A. " Ministers Meetings
Richmond Ministerial Union. Central
Young Mems Christian Association;
speaker. REV, Worth VI. TipPy, ID D.
New York
3 r. Nj Grace street Baptist
Church
Meeting OF ministers for conference
and prayer led by Rev Worth Nj.
Ttppy Ministers and laytnent are in
vited TO attend this session.
- r h---Grsce- Street Baptist Church
Mems mass meeting MI oliver j.
sands. chairman roWgeatiosl commit
tee presiding.
Invocation--Rey. g Freeiand Peter.
Addresses AMI Speakers
~ Tourists View Of Missions. Rev.
] N Mills. -. u. Washington, -
G. traveller. lecturer. publicist.
The World Message For our Time
Rev. Fl c. Mabie. II. d. boston.
Mass. lecturer on World Conditions
and Christian Missions.
Leaving Your Mark ON the World
Colonel e. w Halford. New York city,
vice chairman Laymen's Missionary
Movement in the United States and
Canada
Benediction~-Rev H. d. c. Nc
Lachian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
MAPP PROHIBITION
BILL In SENATE
Made Special and Continuing
Order for Wednesday Will
Li.cuss Weneenburg Rail
road Assessment Tuesday
SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS.
Senate.

Mapp Prohibition Bill intro
duced and made special and con-
t!nu.ng order for Wednesday al
u SO.
Wendenburg railroad assess
ineut resolution set for Tuesday.
Commission merchants bill
comes up Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
House.

Spirited discussion Of coInpul-
sorry education.
Resolution naming commission
TO inquire into public school situa-
ton To report back To next Legis-
lature is sent to committee.
To inspect State Farm Friday
: djourus In memory of PFesi-
dent Lincoln.
Torrens Bill is adopted,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

The German official report Of Tues
day said that a German, air squad
ron attacked an English camp at
Poperinghe and another between
Toperinghe and Dixmude. After fire.
quent fights with allied aviators, who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
Yet Biasims on United states.

Suggestions of this character, 1t
was officially stated. do not make In
ternationai law. They are not bind
ing on the United States
There was a suggestion today that
the action by the United States may
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

Have you Soneshins ~
sell. The yIrHininn.- want
Ad Columns win fiua
ready buyer. Call Mad
1883.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

icontinued on Second Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

Ia each tr<re ~ The
riraiusan there Is some
thing advertised shst you
may want. Read the
s,lN crtipcments regularly
csch day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

Continued on Second Pags.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25
Gn ertraoroin9r Wunofnle.

y8pgteren", 9aptnternes Organ
.ffriper: D9tf me YIoOier, iom 60
mas Misiioner bar oirfet paa /
er gIf-Sorn ben torment
Ute % itsrite. SeItet bar Der ire
inmfiloe 1lger, oe mango iif eoan'
geliet at bere. elf Sorn er life Iaa
lille EN- 6anit 9p, % en- itor Del
al gefolfningen goor ilet life ! Den
~lutberife Strife. De fom til pore us.
Der. % Der fom mango ira Sanoet,
tbi 6olf pil beIlere gnn ira Gam
bet ino i 8pen ill 9irfe END ira
guen I'D pan 2onOet i iamme Sen-
.iiae. 9i bliroe bope en- Strife / GIf.
Sorn. Ter er 10 life inn iaa gap-
tiitinmilier i Omeenen. 8i er al
.GIf Sorn Bolf bIeoen beot ON at
operbrinsp 9r. 90. :. anorenien en-
bierteIie Sof for be NsOer, ban
bol0t / eff 6orn, Iafut ogiaa TAT.
fe DC 9rsOre, Der biaip BAN. 9aa.
De 9eterien ira Merills @rooe,
'Ssiriis ira Gitppes @rooe OF an.
o~reaien ira OafiieIo prpSifroe 40
|ifiIIige 8nnse.
Oct betpoer life ian lioi, mar
9aptiiter innr 1af ira 5OIf, ionl
altio bar leoet / et llt5erif Get
Element. o8psteren~ bar iagt Oct
isr % oil iige oct isen: p9apii.
|miterne oerroe I Glau Iopni1ip o.
Il Gals 9ountp burOe acre eli
Sorn til oeres Centrum.
Nian ma bape ct Bar baptiliilte
9riller paa ior al flnoe ie 3einl.
tatet al Oeres ire llgers Ntsoe !
|ef 9orn; men DC fan manife iaas
paa 8pgterens aontor. FRO Gran
aeli MeooeIelien 1oem iom uil!
,.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25

DC Ynpirpriier oil Ben rimeIi9uis
elIers til nGite Aor faa betpoelig
iterre llnoerifitO. let er life for
itanOig Siisboloning at laoe et
9laO gioe llHOerifuo aar efter
aar; Der mna raaoes Boo pa
5eiIen. let sGlOer oeioa Der At
latte Stepne efter gune.
Direttionen bar oerior b%eilnttet
at rette en- motrGngeuoe am1oo.
ming til gIaoets % Sominnoets
Senner ON at ffnfie oct 700 me
9oIoere inOen 1. San. 1917. 9pi5
gOnniferen" ton ioa iao mango, on
er Der Sadb ON, at ben Tan Hare
Jig | aor. Oct er eenneminitlig
6 ill bert BrGitefnIo. OR oct
umuliet at ifaife Oem9 Oct iror
ieg life. Ron Der life er 6 MGno
eller apinOer I boert BrritetalO
/ nogle er ser iiffert Here -
ser oil pnato9e iie at ifoiie hner
cen mn Sober til gDnniferen" Ell.
ten peO at ian andre til at Tub.
Ifribere pon Sen eIIer ogian ieln
betale oen Tor BENZ Oct er en- 900
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25
Wisforitaa life.

Ser fpurpes meo mango Clogs
8aaben for Griffetraiiffens BE.
ltaaen. Wien at llitberife Rrpiter
piloe npre paa oenne SIDE / ben
Der | Rebraifa og ANDRE Stater pao.
goaenoe aampogne, BET fom iom
en- 0perroifeIie for os.
Der forefom forleoen i n8oro
9eralo" en- lRngere artifel imoo
5Orbuosforilnget, wifreDet al en-
Br9it / ben tpif-lutberife Misiouri-
Spnooe.
Oct bar oct gamle, fenote Mrgu.
ment = ben perionlige 5rtbeo =
ban fsrte op meo. 0esuoen nqpn.
tie ban oct iamme, iom ri iorleoen
anfsrte al 9enrp 8atterion, at set
par f%orfert, og imoo CUBS Oro, of
bile forisge at fremme Dpo og
Moral Deo 2oDbu6.
vi banber, at ben pre6e @m.
b~eosbrooers Stanopunft beror poo
en- WisforftaneIfe al belle
oenne Sag.
Get er ilet life Den perionlioe
5rrbeo, heller life bet at bile
fremme Dpo og WoroI peo 9opbuo.
BrobibitionsforiIaeet angaar.
VerionIig 5ribeo fan Der I ct ci-
Diliieret Gano fun tales on iuoen.
For De @rpnfer, ion 9oben fptter.
ON CUBS Orb life forbpoer
HDoeden af itprfe Driffe, iao
osmmer bet Druffenifab Iom Spn6,
Ia iom en- Spn6, Der uoeIuffer ira
SUBS @ige. Nen bpdo 1aa NEE en-
Jorretning, Der Ieoer iii Druffen-
ftdb o. foraariager uoberifneIig ii.
melig elenOigbeo og ebig Jorosm.
melie for utaIlige StafIer?
Gorbuosforiloset, iom pil blipe
forelagt BpIgerne ben 7. Nopem-
Der, forbpber life abiollit Npoel-
fen al beriiienoe 0riffe. Oct for.
bpoer sSalg og Jnbrifotion for Sals
at b~eruienoe Driffe Tom Drif.
Get oil 6erimoo funne faas for
Ornamental, meoicinif, pibenifobeIia
os mefaniif Brue.
Dm nOoen piI bapoe, at Cub