davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05
Gn mooerne Storltaos
Bniop
VI SoDneprnif
u har0 Ibom
III

10 min0eDrrOige epiiooer fnpt-
ter iig til ge8pnoelien al eonoone-
pilfopntet.
Zen II. April blep giifoppen
eiter ganmeI rngelif eff hsitiOe-
Zig befrPitet i tit embeoe ! airfen
ct. Narp.le&gon, ebenpiioe.
8eo oenne 2eIligbeo bar etbperi
gieOlem al ben enseIife Stntsfirfe
Sou til at iremfomme meo 5nODen-
oinger MOB ben Nan6, Der er iio.
naont til 8iifop. Gbeapfioe par
fort al Wenneifer ben II. April
tbi aDiierne bnpDe iortnlt, at Den
befenote gogbnnOler ira Batter Ro.
iter Rop peo 5o6en al q. 8auIs
Gomfirfe, Wr. Sobn aenIit, uil0e
p~roiteitere mob ben npe giifops TO.
maniierenoe 5llbsIeligbeoer. Wfr.
aeniit par 9eOer nf ben noeritc
|5lei inoenfor ben euongeliife Bet
ming og bapoe gennem en- aarrrf'
fe al al Mogt befGrnpet De DOer-
ligegaaenoe 5s~ifirfefolf.
lSaa mart berior Sperasmaolei
100 | ct. Wnrpley8on, ON nogen
bdp6e noget at inopenoe imoo ben
npe giffop, traaote DIR. aeniit
.frem Og nnfIogeoe Sngram for al
baoe bruot bet osfte, ban Tom gi.
flop bnpoe aflngt ON at uooriue
ale falIfe 21roomme Of 4irfen
enbpioere bdpoe ban 6eltoget | be.
6enife @ubstjeneiter, B. b. I. |
@at6stienefter, peo bpiIfe Der bleu
bruet Hseelic, iomt itettet en- an
g%Iitanif Munfeoroen. Sngrnms
Wenner fsgte MI at ~foripare ham
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05

. T eterer (oer ipnes n mat
tie Oere unoerforitaaet, 30or Here
par til Steoe), % i iamme 9reU
Sap. IA, 30 ~ifrioer ban, at oct
er uismmeligt Tor ell aoinoeat tale
Ii en- 0enig6eos 5oriamlin9.@ 1.
3m. 2, II ~ifrioer ban. g1ten at
uare Carer tfllaoer ieg lite Ell
aDiuOe.
@nOuu ifal pi benleoe 0pmprf
iom5e0en paa gaull Gro /. aor.
IA, 3: Cen iom proieterer, taller
Menneifer til 0pbo9geIie % 6or-
naming % Grgit.4
8aulus er iaaIe0es life inlo0, At
en- auiuOe profeterer elIer taler
Renneifer til 0pbg5geIie. 6orma.
ming % Croft. men Dan 5a0oer
iom u~iemmeligt. at 5un inoe3aoer
9prerembeoet / 4ienig6eoen. Scr
eurigt er oct life DOR 0p8aoe Der
at 6eiuare bette 5porgsmaaI. men
Blot / 6orbin0elie me0 bette Steo
at 5enOiie til. buao Der anore Ste.
ser iiges ON oct.
Ser / 9piarea tom o9iaa Ell Bro.
let ira 5uOua. agabus 6mt. Il,
.2S), % San ipaaeoe 4aultts. Al
SoOerne Seruialenl oiloe 5Hloe
bam % coergioe 6am i 9eonin9er.
mes SGuOer, % ban 5GUoer, At Den
SeIigaauo Tiger BET.
De tiliteoeogrenoe toiDler heller
life ON Gro0proi96eoen Al 6or.
.uOiigelien. men Ia apoiteiea Re.
ter, Ser ba0 i'm 6erre O Meiter:
,@uo 6e0ore 0ig. 6erre. bette ifaI
ingeulunoe ife Dig" 0lRatt5. Is,
22), iaole0es beoer 9anlus's Ben
ner bam Der life At oraae % Il
Seruialem.
Oct par bel ment. men 9aulns
~IoareOe: Spa0 gsre 5, at : 8ra.
oe % sere nit Sierte m%ooIeit2 t5i
ieg er reoe til life aIene At binoes.
men ogiaa at oe / Seruialem for
Den 6erres Seiu Ram Sfplo.1
6ouo par Set. iom aioroe. at
@aulus 6olot iaa beitemt paa Al
gaa op til Seruialem2 81 oeo bet
life; men mon BET fife par noget !
ben 3etning, at ban bar let oct
Iiom Cubs urotfeIfge Oil.
at ban ifuloe oerop til No.
Oermenigbe0en % fort9ile baaoe
oenne % oens Mooitanoere, bpao
@u0 oeo BAN og bans W2eobiRl.
pere bno0e ubrettet Tor Sein 1auns
llobreoelie blanot 6eonin8erne, ei.
Ter at @%uanseliet baooe npret tii0iibt
ISsOerne isrit ia etbOert Steo,
men oe 5uuoe forfaitet oet2
RuuIus er / boert 8oIo reoe til
at gaa Oerop, foite bono bet MAJ
Sao ifriuer 2ufas ON 1lofaloet:
Ia ban mi fife uiloe la0e ia oDer.
tale, bIeOe oi title % ingoe. Ser.
rens Billie ffel~
Deroeo blep Oct. be par nlle reoe
iii at bsie fig unoer 5errens Oil.
lie, og Sc uiite Neob til at lP9ge
ISngen / hans 5nnno.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05

bleD ban fanoniieret D. alminoeiliae
9e0iOitbe0 % gif oper / Den enBel.
ife 0iitorie JON ell 3ppe paa Ell
friiten Solont. San oar lige iaa
Del en- @l0s Maao JON en- 0riaens
9tano - pi fan ! oeape 5orbIu.
belle life moIaoe at tgnfe pda
Soioa, Ssraels auierer / aam.
pen MOD 9ananitterne. d li9eiom
oenne nareoe ban in iDri8eaano peo
itaoi1 Susuing / Den 1elli8eSfriit.
0et Uar 0emmeli36eoen oeo
@or0ons 5torbe0. At bn ioritoo
at iorene 9ogen d Snuroet.
Observation-Disclosures er Def i fla
iel0 life en- friteli9 0po. Zen i'm.
oes / oct mooerne Sapan. ION ben
ilnote5 ! Oct gamle @rufenlano %
/ &om. ct 9}enneife 6e5eper fife
at pare en- goo ariiten or at BIZ.
ne en- goo Sol0at men JON ri.
ifoppen al 0rforo frem9oper. Der
ifal en- goo Soloat til or At oan.
ne Ell 900 ariiteu. hi Soloater.
aanoen er netop Den @rnnoe1en.
ifab bos Menneifet. iom 0erreH
frU0er BPS 5oer. Der piI oare bans
EHoipeI I oen u6etin8e0e spoi85eo,
0}oo % OfieroiiIi35eo motii 20
oen.
8enne o~iomoerliae, uioriaroeoe
2fano msoer Is hos en- Raffe ga
r%afterer. Der iinoes fe1neoe / ri.
belen. 9Greielelie. Sialsimrfe o.
ieluforglemmenoe sioenifa6. iom
Siriiten narer Dos ale. Der Dag.
Zig sier al oens ailoeipriu1. CT Dc
iamme 0pOer. ION I'll oarierer
ie3er Dos inc 8olf. 8erfor tilloo
Den iapauife General m0er sri.
gen mellem Auslano % 5apan 81
belfolporterer At uo0ele belliae
Sfriiter 6lanot Or iapanite Soloa.
ter; t6i iom ban moberetteoe til
8egerin9eu, bet 0ite ii1. II De Sol.
oaier. Der laite gibeIen. par De
bcoite.
arigen er en- 5aaro 9rsoeiten.
Den bortriper ale Sauiiouer d.
itiller Soloaten oaer ior siDets
egentIige 0uroier i 10 81 e0il.
5co, Sioets o. 8eoeas n%e8nestenos
gernin8er. 0ienneiteiioets 6organ
geligbeo % 6pia5eoeas Moor. Sffe
at uu0res ooer. Al Sol0afen ml0er
Oisie Gmitanoiaaeorr SER ell Jar
li8 Silitpn0elie II At isae nj @ll0s
BOG, % al 9ibelielifaberne paa oe
res Sjoe is8er iiprii mIi3
l%l0itrGfning At ms0efomme oeuue
1raug % ben1iter Seifgbeoen ii
IT ipreoe 0r0ets Sao blanot Sol
Oaterne ! Dc fam9snoe oare. baa
De blanOt Gemer n 6ien0rr.
Get ifete i ifor ll0ifrufninl !
fi0lilere ari8e bI. q. / arilcn me-
lem Anslano % Sapan. 81 D.
ifer. iom oi ifal 6ere OH j iioits
artifel eiter en- itorartct Maale
itof ! ben nimpren0e 9erbensfria.
@sr ariaens SDpro III tlluae 9qrf
/ De Sanoe, bpor arigen rnier. ina
iuinaes oaiaa amoens S1pro meo
Strait. on BET Jar iiffert norrtfet
lmgt mere emo oct isriie
Ne0ens bette finn bringer lllnf
fe og 0sb. ian bringer aanoens
iSUGro SG9eoom o. gip. % BET
bar lioen 5piuI n6e i aamplinierne
finoet Rel til man9t et nnaf Den.
neifes oierfe. iom eIlers boloi BET
lrffei Tor (Suos Cr0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05

o~perfor Oisie 9eifpIoniuger, % Der
opitoo npiten SIagsmaaI / airfen.
% tim meo itsrite 8anifeligbeo lit
Sngram fine 8enner bcroIiget. Bro.
teiten bleo nahlrligUis life tagct
til 6sIge.
Gen %. aprfl iuOintteS 5ngram
ION 9iifop al 2onoon / Ct. 9alls
3omfirfe; after Der iremisrte Nlr.
aeniit iine SnOoenOinler, men bIeo
nm iagct no al airfen; ga Sngram
oiite ia 1oen Tor airfen. eiter at
Snoipttelien baoOc im0et Stto,
mootoaes BAN mcO iubIenOe 9iialo
al en- itor Sfarc @pno % auin
Der. ia, iaa tor PAR 9e9eiitriH1et.
at mar lsiteOe ham op paa 5fuI
orene og bar BAN ] Sriumi BEN
ooer airfeplaOicn til 9Imen Gouit.
boor bans @olig iom 9iifop a
Stepnep bopoe opret.
0naife ieg her man %inOilette ct
9ilIeoe al Sngram Tom er te9net
al inaen ringere emo @eorg Bran
oes. 6or noaIe ion @nr iioen mso.
ties 9ranoes "a Snaram oeO BET
ifotife e. Nnoreips llniDeriitets
500 Mars SubilGum FOR begge al
mo0taae 9Gresooftorgrnoen. bran
oes i%friper: ct Nniiat, iom man
npppe funoe iaa 9liftet ira, par
9iifoppen al 9onOons. On belle
Sfiffelien par { ife0esIes Sorncm
hco mTrfDpr0ip. ungOommelid imdl.
Tom Den uar. font @anOen par
benoeo Sc balD1uu0reOe 9(ar gam.
mel. Men bette Auii1t: Ooermanoe
mutt. ia uior8Iemmeligt, me0 ct
llotrnf al agtpaagineuhc0, urolia
5orbeboloenbe0, oDerle8en alslt
am bIanot 6eie f~atoIife geiitli9e
Ter man eaers iaaoanne 5Diioano-
mier. : boilfeu iom BELT areos.
nn6er 5oaO Tom BELT 5orboIo oil
Be Ell Mano ION 0enne ~ioritna AZ
baooe tim &Iaos. % 50or 6abil
m1a Ban life 5a0e orrct Tor / en-
ior5oIosmosiig una Aloer at 5au,
mota8et i'm Stilliu9."
SaaoiOt 9rauoes; ban bar Ret.
>nlram oar iisc iplOt 10 2lar. DO
3an 6leu 9iifop al 2onoon
Eco 0r. Greigbtons DO uotalte
ela0ct Zines. At 2onoons 81
ifog par en- al De 5aaroeit arbei.
Scnoe Mrno i 9eroeu. % naar ri
barer ON 0miongei al bans arbei
De, oil ri 1ioe 9laoet get.
Seloe Stiitet 9onoon ~inOe6oloer
/ Niliioncr &eHHeifer, ior at Oct
6iitoppelile SiliDn ifll bIiDe oirf
niHlsiul0t. oelt / 1 1iitrifter: Step.
men. bennington, SobnDton o. 8il.
lesoeu ! Spioien Tor 5oert al DIS
ie itaar IN SuiiruiaHbiifop Der be.
israer Noniirmationerne Der, iom
befenoi. / Ben cnselife airfe fun
uoieres al 9iifoppen. % bpao an.
oct ArbeiOe en- Sufirninnbiifop
fan 1ere. 5 1901 pnr Der / Stiftet
9onoon III Sogne % ca. 1900
.9rriter; / surist er oct OeIt / 3
Stiitsprqoitier 81 2G RroUitier.
2onOons 9iifop er S5Gnoebaper
al en- lang RGffe oiiicelIe Stillin.
Ger, iom alIe tnger 0eres 1io. 8es
uoen bar ban aaIOsretten iii 226
9rpiteembeoer I 9onoon % 10
uoenFor 9on0on; al beiPtte 0isie
meo De rette MTnO giper ct life
rinae arbeioe.
70 9oliger: 6iilbnm BnIace /
NeitSonoon % Sonoon Souie nGr
mere eitn tiener iom 9oliaer Tor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05

Aabning at stor Landstrakninq
I'll Warren for skandinavisk Settlement
nordre Wisconsin. ~Anssgninger ON
.agenturer med refereneer kan sendes
til
PER-0LA LAND co.,
Brevoort Hotel, Chicago.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05
Oct, Ser beitaar
Cor SUBS 0ro beitaar epin0elig.
(gi. 40, 81
6etrens Billie lfe.

Ia ban nh fife piloe laoe
zig ooertale. blepe ri title og
ioaoe :. 6errens Billie ife!"
Up. g. 81, IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
MORGAN SH0YELS
SEA ON CRUISE
Loses in Punt Race, as
Does Frank McAdOO,
Who Yields Broom.
from a stan Correspondent o, IN. rribun.

fFrom a stan Correspondent Of The Tribun.l
Fort Monroe, Va, Sept Saturday
afternoon was half holiday for the
civilian volunteers aboard the Maine.
After a morning spent in signal drill.
in the ships cutters and whaleboats
programme of sports was staged or the
Quarterback and in the water of the
vessels stern.
The most amusing feature Of the
afternoon was a series Of punt races.
Using coal shovels for oars and brooms
Tor rudders, the men IN the hat-b0t-
toned scows battlcd their way over a
short course.
Junius Morgan, scooping the sea with
his shovel, and Frank McAdoo. perched
on the rail OF his scow with broom,
struggled in vain, and were defeated
by crew from another division.
Another event was swimming race.
the first heat Of which was won By
Paul Nevin and .he second b3 4.
Mayer.
The boat drills. which took place in
the morning, formed one Of the most
interesting features 0f the cruise.
Headed by a mOtor-sailer, commando
By Lieutenant J. r. Eisman. the string
Of small boats, rowed by civilians, went
through formations similar to those Of
an infantry squad.
Saturday night a motion picture ex.
hibtion was given on the quarter
deck. Several of the regulars. armed
with mops and brooms, gave bur
lesque drill before the pictures were
shown. and Cabin Ahead" Donovan
and Chuck" Connors, Of the ships
company, sang.
This morning the Maine, with the
Kentucky and the New Jersey, left
TGngier Sound for New York, TO tax,
part in the motor boat msneuvres.
Reports from TWO ships which did
rot have their target practice until Fri
day take first honors from the Maine.
with its record Of thirty-seven HIS out
Of sixty shots. Owing TO unusual
weather conditions the Alabama fin
ished VITA thirty-ninc hits out Of sixty
shots
Communion service was held on the
quarterback at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing, and services under the direction Of
a civilian volunteer were held at 1890
between decks.
Results of the field day" are as fol-
lows: Seventy-hve-yard swimming
race, won by W. Michels; relay swim
ing race. won by team from Division
T., consisting Of S. W. Mills, II. c. Day
ton. X. Fridenberg and f. Il. Reed;
fancy diving, won by L. b. Belding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
ADVERTISERS TO AID WILSON
National Organization Is Formed to
Helm Reflect the President.

The formation of national organi-
zation Of advertisers and advertising
men who want to see President Wilson
reelected was announced yesterday BY
Vance Mccormick. Democratic National
Chairman. II WILL be known "a the
Woodrow Wilson Advertisers League.
Representatives from twenty-seysn cit
les and nineteen states have accepted
invitations to serve on the leagues ma
tional committee.
Charles II. lngersoll. Of K. II. lnger-
soil l. Bros, New York, is president OF
the league. With him on the executive
committee are W. :. saunders. chair
man OF the board OF directors OF the
lngersoll- Rand Company and chairman
Of the United States Naval Consulting
Board: T.. T. Meredith, publisher Of
Successful Farming" Des Moines,
Iowa; l.. u. Wallace. IT,, general man
ager United Cereal Company, Chicago;
Homer Buckley, Of the huxley c.
ment Company, Chicago. and Llewellyn
T.. Pratt. of New York.
The headquarters Of the league will
be at 220 West Forty-second Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
His Liberty and Overalls Gone,
Returns to Island in a Barrel
Youthful Prisoner Who Swan Bronx Kills Is Trapped IN
an Apartment House Bath lub-Court Bends
Him Back Without Clothes.

inmate of the institution, il was
learned. slipped off their uniforms
while working on a sea wall in course
OF construction opposite The Bronx and
Jumped into the Bronx Kills. 1t is
thought they swan TO Port Morris.
Then William Carroll. an emplcye OF
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad in the Port Morris yards,
stepped up and identified the boots, the
overalls and the hat as property stolen
from his locker.
"You will be held in $1,000 bail for
the grand jury on charge Of bur
glary," Magistrate Corrigon told the
boy, "and you had better give the COM
plainant back his property"
"But-but he can't do that, your
honor" explained Patrolman Rabe.
"Why not"
HE hasn't-that is TO say, there is
nothing under-well, your honor, that
is all he's got on
NO matter" snapped the magistrate.
Send him back TO the island in a
barrel"
The records Of the institution show
one barrel delivered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
u. S. GETS LINCOLN
LOG CABIN TO-DAY
Wilson to Speak at Kentucky
Ceremonies.

Hodgenville, KY, Sept. S.-All prem.
arations for the ceremonies which will
mark the presentation to the ns,io,
tomorrow of the log cabin in which
Abraham Lincoln was bora. the memo.
rial which shelters 1t and the fam
upon which it stands have been com.
pleted.
President Wilson will deliver ~.
principal address and Secretary Of Va
Baker will attend. Arrangements hav.
been made for parking several thou.
sand automobiles and special train.
will be run from all parts OF the state
President Wilson with his party /,
expected to arrive tomorrow morning
They will be met at Louisville BY
delegation Of the general committee
which has been in charge Of the prepa.
rations for the ceremonies. This dele.
CATION will accompany the Presidents
party to Hodgenville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04

ers into the state between now ana
next Saturday night, when the cam
Leading the invasion will be Charles
+ Hughes and Charles w. Fairbanks,
fanked by former Cabinet omcers'
United States Senators and Represent,
atives and Progressives and o most Oh
common everyday stump speakers
Republican leaders are ssnguine OF
success. The Roosevelt meeting II
Lewiston last Thursday night IS sald
70 have clinched a Republican victory
and there is every indication thst the
two Republican candidates for unitea
States Senator, Colonel frederieS
Hale and Burt z. Ferna!d, VIII Dc
elected.
In addition TO Hughes and Fairbanks,
the speakers in Maine this week WIN
be: Senator Harding, Of Ohio, who
was chairman of the Republican Ma
tioual Convention; Raymond Robins
OF Illinois, chairman OF the Progress
sive National Convention; ex-senator
Burton, Of Ohio; James r. Garfield
former Secretary of the Interior; Les
lie ". Shaw, of Iowa, former Secretary
of the Treasury; Senator Wadsworth,
of New York; Senator Norris. OF Ne
braska; Senator Borah, of Idaho. Rep.
resentative Nicholas Longworth, OF
Ohio, and Medill Mccormick, OF H.
inois Henry ]. Allen, Of Kansas, and
Arthur Sanger, of New York. all
former Progressives.
NJ. Hughes speaks at York Harbor
on Thursday, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon; Portland at o'clock that night;
Lewiston at l0:30 o'clock in the morn
ing of Friday; at WATERFOWL at 2
o'clock of the same day and at Bangor
at s o'clock in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04

please 20 way and let me battle
came a voice through the locked door
of the bathroom in the apartment OF
Mrs. Mary Egsn, OF lab Brook Avenue
The Bronx, yesterday morning. Mrs
Egan, who had thought herself alone
in the apartment, had been attracted
by a loud splashins. The voice was
that of stranger and a man.
Mrs. Egan hurried outside and found
Patrolmsn Rabe. After repeated
knockings on the door it was finally
opened and out strobe Frank Gillard,
seventeen years old, clad in overalls, a
pair OF rubber boots almost large
enough to be Of the seven-league vari-
ETY. and a soft hat
To Magistrate Corrigan in Morrisania
court the boz said his address was
AIS Jay Street, Boston, but investiga
tion disclosed that no later than last
Friday il was the House of Refuge, on
Randall's Island. Gillard and another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
All but l4th Ordered to
Sterling's Ranch as Para
typhoid Spreads.
TWELVE NEW CASES
AT SAN ANTONIO
Men Believe They Will Be
Sent Home Soon-Engi-
neers Organized.
From . stan Correspondent Of n. Tribune,

IFro1 , stan Correspondent Of IN. Tribune }
Headquarters, New York Division,
Mc.Allen. Texas, Sept. 3.-ln conse-
quence of the spread Of paratyphoid'
ali troops except the l4th regiment
we're ordered out Of Mission to-day
Early this morning the I'd regiment
Cd Field Hospital, "a Ambulance Com
pany and 35th Truck Company were
moved to Sterling's Ranch, distance
Of twelve miles.
The l4th. which remains at Mis-
sion, is practically in quarantine, or
ders having been given that the men
remain in camp. The troops were
transported by trucks. The 6sth,
which is out on the nike. will cut out
the last two legs of the march and
stay at Sterling Ranch. where II ar
rived to-day on the homeward march.
Twelve More Cases.
II was thought that the disease was
Under control. but word was received
from the base hospital at San Antonio
that twelve more cases had developed.
making in all thrty-one among the
and Pharr. The 14th, being one OF
the regiments ordered home, was Kept
at Mission, but a thorough medical
examination is being made OF all the
men.
Thirty suspects were brought to-day
TO the base hospital al McAllen, which
is now ready for their treatment
Fourteen Of these were treated as
positive cases. The l4th will be the
regiment to leave for Camp Whitman
as soon as orders are received to en-
train.
Sterling's Ranch is eighteen miles
north Of McAllen. The troops Will re.
main there only until the departure OF
the Sd. 14th and fist, when they will
be brought in, the 69th coming to Nc
Allen and the I'd going TO Pharr.
Think Departure Near.
The belief that the date is near at
hand for the departure of all is spread
ing among the soldiers. They simply
won't think anything else. Every
little thing is TO them an indication
that the orders TO go back to New
York will soon arrive, and many OH
GERS share the belief. Then to make
things interesting. a rumor had 1t
to-day that the orders TO entrain had
been countermanded.
The organization of the New York
engineers corps was practically com
pleted to-day except for the election
Of colonel. The regiment is formed of
two battalions of three companies
each. companies b and T having been
distributed. Major W. S. Conrow Is
lieutenant colonel and the new majors
are Captain Harry Garrison and
Captain Fred f. Humphreys. Captain
A. McC. Barrett becomes regimental
adiutant. The regiment has been in
The process of reorganization since
July Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
Honors for Dead Militiaman.

A military funeral was he'd yestet-
day, when Private Harold o. Baldt-
mann, Of Company l., 7th Regiment,
who died at McAllen, Tex, last week,
was buried. Baldtmsnn, who was q
well known White Plains lawyer, was
the first soldier from Westchester
County 10 die on the Mexican border
The services were held at Grace Fps
copsl Church at White Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
Bazaar for War Orphans.

A bazaar for the benefit Of widow,
and orphans in the European war zons
will open tonight at Harlem Rive,
Park. i7th2 Street and Second Aveau.
under the auspices of the Federa.i,,
of Galician and Bukowinian Jews Z,
America. State and city officials hs',
been invited TO attend. The bazaa,
will continue for a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
Practitioners by Detecting
First Symptoms Can
Save Many Lives.
PLEA FOR SERUM
BLOOD is RENEWED
Disease Decrease Con-
tinues-5,0O0 Cases
Outside State.

Reports OF the Department oil
Health yesterday showed a decrease Of
ten in the number of new cases OF in
fantile paralysis and an increase OF
one in the number of deaths, as COM
pared with Saturdays figures. The
new cases were fifty-one and the
deaths twenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04

Mr.. hnd Mrs. Hughes. "a usual, at
tended church in the morning, and re-
fused 10 see any but social callers dur
ing the day.
The Hughes special will leave St
Louis this evening for Nashville. To-
morrow will be given over to a series of
receptions. ending with mass meeting
in the evening. Meetings will be held
the following day in Louisville and
Lexington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
q. o. p. Orators to Invade
Maine in Force This Week

This is the closing week of the cam
paign in Maine and the Republican
managers are bringing up all their
heavy speakers in final effort to
capture the state next Monday. They
will send a notable array Of spellbind.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-07
SUMMONS

In the District Court OF Cache
County, State of Utah. Laura E.
Young. Plaintiff, versus Clifford w.
Young. Defendant, The State OF
Utah, to said Defendant: You are
hereby Summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this
summons upon you, If served within
the county in which this action Is
brought, otherwise, within thirty
days after service. and defend the
above entitled action brought against
you to obtain decree of the said
District Court dissolying the bonds
of matrimony heretofore and now
existing between plaintiff and defen-
dant; and in case o. your failure TO
do so, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
OF the complaint which has been filed
with the Clerk Of the said court,
GEO. O. RICH, r
Attorney For Plaintiff
P. o. address, Box. SIS, Logan City.
Utah. % CE& sthll .ps
Adv. l2-7
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-07
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS MS they
Hannot reach the seat OF the disease. Ca
tarth Is a blood or constitutional disease,
ana IN order to cure It you must take in
ternai remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken Internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface, Halls
Cntarrh Cure - not quack medicine. IL
wac prescribed BY one OF the Scat phy-
stctans In this country for years and II
regular prescription. II Ia composed OF
inc best tonics known. combined with tho
mucces surfaces Tho perfect cou,binn.
tioA OF the two Ingredients Is what pro.
dozen snch wonderful results In curing
satarrh SenA for testtmoniais. free.
so,a ~ Dussssta rvt<- SO. TT
rsss HAIRS Family Pills for coassie atioa.