davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05
coNecRPPTIoN IN ENGLAND.

Great Britain found itself unpre- pared at the opening of the war, and while it has done much in certain di- recti6ns to overcome the defects, it has not solved the problem of getting men for the army and navy in accord ance with the demands of the situa- ton. That country has a different system from the others which are in- volved in the great conflict. It has depended upon the men of the coun- try recognizing its needs and rising to the occasion by volunteering.
 Long ago 1t was evident that such a system was not meeting the require ments. The recruits were not being received in such numbers as to meet the demands if the proper defense of tho nation was to be maintained Not ready to abandon its policy in this regard, however. there has been a long delay in actually deciding that change must be made. There has been manifested a disposition to try out every other reasonable suggestion that has been presented, and the Lord Derby recruiting campaign was relied upon to overcome the. difficult ties. Its trial. however. has shown 1t to be a failure and from the reports
 
 practically decided that conscriptior must be resorted to, in spite of the sentimental objections and the difi- culties that may be involved.
 Great Britain had been muddling along to the point where it has ap- parently found that change must be made. That the first reading of 2 conscription measure in the house of commons should draw forth no greater opposition than it did indicates pretty clearly that it is recognized that the time has come when a change must take place. England has always ex- pected every man to do his duty but it has at last awakened to the fact that if they are going to do so there must be some other influence used than moral suasion. It is one of the re- suits of the terrible war, but in view of what that country has at stake and the failure of the volunteer sys- tenn, it is no more than what might be expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION
 CONFERENCE

As The result of the annual Chari- lies and Correction conference held in this city this week a great many in this part of the state have gotten a better idea of the work in which this organization is engaged. It has been shown Co be a clearing house for ideas in overcoming many of the defective conditions which prevail throughout tho communities of the state, and from the experiences of others and the statements and discussions re- garding the way in which some of the big problems common to all are being solved, 1t is possible for the delegates in attendance to carry the information to still larger numbers and set in motion work which not only can be but ought to be done.
 It is highly important that public opinion should be enlightened along tllc-Fery lines in which those engaged in broad uplift movements are work ing. It Is necessary that it should be i1 the eforts to cope with the prob lems are going to succeed, and it must be avpafent that every such confer ence aids materially in such enlight- enment- Not only are those who are engaged in administering charities, those wlbo are directing penal insti- tutiuns, reformatories or hospitals and homes for detectives and unfor- tunates bound to profit through such exchange of opinions, but the general public cannot fail to develop a greater Interest in such undertakings and as q result give better and a more united support thereto.
 That such matters have beer neglect cd in the past, or have not been given tho consideration that they deserve frrniSiaes the best reason for bringing about a change. Where charitable Hrd correction work is undertaken it should be sound and efficient. The way in which others handle problems which are common to all often dis sioAes the method that would be bene- hcial elsewhere, and such conferences, whenever or wherever held, aI- ways provide much food for serious tn4uRht
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05

adise until it has gathered all the tears.
 One of the places of historic inter est which American troops may see is the town of Santiago de Papasquiaro, said to derive it's name from 'paz quiero,' meaning I want peace The phrase alludes to the defeat of the In- dians following massacre of the missionaries and a burning of the churches by the Tepehuanes and Tar ahumares in 1916. After the outrage the Indians gathered a force estimated at 25,000 and marched on Durango City. The governor of the province, with 500 valiant whites, determined to resist and save the territory for Sain. In the battle which followed the Span ish chronicles declare that the gov ernor completely overcame the insur- gents, who lost 15,000 men. After this overwhelming defeat the Indians wanted peace.
 Durango derives it's name from the old Spanish town of that name, in the aBsque provinces.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05


 neighbor told my mother about Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound and I took it, and now I feel like a new person. I don't suffer any more and am regular every month. Mrs. HAZEL HAMILTON, 822 South 18th St.
 When remedy has lived for forty years, steadily growing in popularity end influence, and thousands upon thousands of women declare they owe their health to it, is it not reasona- ble to believe that it is an article of great merit?
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinlxham Medicine Go. (confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05

In short, liberty of speech means the right to express an opinion. It does not concern at all the other equally inn portant doctrine that under a republi- can form of government the majority must rule and that the majority has held and probably will always hold that the right to speak does not and cannot be made to imply the right to violate other laws which forbid certain acts without any regard to excuses, either serious or shifty.- Anarchists, for example have the right of free speech, but they have also the responsibility for melting violence or committing vio- fence, and for these offenses they can be punished. Inciting violence is the more common form of attack, and it can be and sometimes is met by force In that case it is not the opinion that is attacked, but the attempt to bring about action that is forbidden by law. Hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05
Warfare Monotony.

The monotony of modern warfare is spoken of frequently by officers and men returning home from the battle zone, but one may scarcely realize in full the awful dreariness of much of 1t without having visited the front
 There is. of course, no monotony in such a conflict as that waged at Yer dun, and at any point in the lines there may be bursts Of activity that will furnish a temporary thrill for the men amazed. bAat once thaaA onara-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05

teen l suffered each month so I had to be in bed. I had head ache, backache and such pains I would cramp double every month. I did not know what it was to be easy a minute' My health was all run down and the doctors did not do
 A
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05

folks bumped up, with cork screwed faces, gouging, picking, drilling out their corns, making packages of their toes with plasters, bandages, tape and contraptions-and the +hol1er'' in their corns goes on foreverI Don't you do it. Use "Gets-It," it's marvellous, simple never fails. Apply it in seconds. Nothing to stick to the stocking, hurt or irritate the toe. Pain stops. Corn comes clean off," quick. It's one of the gems of the world. Try it. you'll kick-from joy. For corns. ca1luses, warts, bunions.
 "Gets-It'' is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by B. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, H.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05
Stories of the War
Half Million War Gift.

os hlng aEaS 66e George' who o has made a g1ft purposes, is by no means the richest of European monarchs, for though he receives close to $2, 2,50O, 900 per year, quarters of that sum has to be set aside for official expenses. The King of Italy receives $3,750, 900, the Emperor of Germany $4,600, 600, and the Emperor of Austria 5,250, 900 from the State, and the two latter like the Czar of Russia, have enormous pri- yate incomes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05

This country has been getting too many promises which failed to amount to anything. for 1t to accept at this date the assurances from General Obregon that substantial army will be put in northern Mexico to keep down the bandits. Some evidence of it must be given first and the best would be that cooperation with the expeditionary force which would put Villa out of the way.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05
Words of Appreeiation.

MT. Editor: write you this line to express to you my appreciation o1 your editorials on the war situation in general. They are sane and they view matters on all sides. Your es- innate of the Irish rebellion as ex- pressed this morning is as braeing as 1t Is just.
 Sincerely,
 J. ALLAN SPIDFIL. Jewett City, May 2, 1916
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05

It may be claimed by the United States health service that walking is the best and cheapest health insur- ance, but no one hears the trolley companies advocating it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05

From the action which was taken in the Michigan republican convention certain people in that section got a different impression from the ColonePs recent Chicago visit from what he did.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05
OTHER VIEW POINTS

clean city is not a whim; it is a necessity. The looks of the thing is not the underlying motive. When cen ness is next to godliness, the full sci entif1c meaning of the truth was not in the least conceived. For godliness, for abundant life. for healthfuI life, for the highest prosperity. for material prosperity, for comfort and for joy, a clean city will count.-New Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05

The claim is now made that the south is for protection. A little more of the democratic administration and there will be no trouble in breaking up the solid south.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05

It may be all right to mortgage the farm to buy an automobile, but it is pretty tough when a second mortgage has to be negotiated in order to buy the fuel to run it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05

Great Britain isn't taking any chances regarding the possibility of the leaders in that Dublin revolt try ing it over again.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05

General Obregon has apparently reached the sensible conclusion that Mexico might as we'll make use of what help it can get for thorough spring housekeeping.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05

If that Long Island man succeeds in running automobiles with water, it will not be long before someone will be trying to take out license for the town pump.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05

If it is Germany's purpose to quib. ble in it's reply, it must mean that fl doesn't consider the last American note as final
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05

The man on the corner says: One of the big noises in little town is that made by pounding the beefsteak for supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05

In deciding not to press his demand for the withdrawal of the expedition ary force, General Obregon recognizes that discretion is the better part Of valor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

May appears to be as determined that the sun shall not shine as tear ful April was
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05

THERE n no aIEerlza1ng medium. Ea Eastern Couhsc1fcuk equal to The But AataR for RusIEess resuIta.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05
"I DON'T SUFFER
 ANY MORE" !"
{" Feel Like a New Person. ''
 says Mrs. Hamilton. .4

New Castle, Ind.-"From the time I was eleven years old until l was seven-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05

The New York trip of the Vale In- dustriaI Service Committee will be held Saturday. This trip, which is arranged by the Yale Civic Service League of the New York Yale Club, vii be conducted by Clyde Martin, 1913 s. Study of social conditions in the city and the affording of an op- portunity for personal inspection of the most interesting points in New York are the purposes of tha f<isa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05

Norwich, Friaay, May 5, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
Relay Team Equal. Worlds RecordSprng Regatta to be Held May 6-Associated New England Yale Clubs to Meet May 12 and 13.

The itinerary includes visits to the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company to see the welfare work, the American Museum of Safety, Blachwell's Island, Municipal Lodging House and the Might (olJrt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-31
: = .Simes

nber2 ngimes.
la5 man unldnglt Die folgenoen pri.
9inelen IHsei9eu: Die naterseiGuets
Dome miini9t einsn Mnge@0rlgen Sc,
6lotte, Der ii6 oil Spro einiam fuhlt,
ourd pirflid bersliGe @rieFe SIT Err
freusn. s3pet gaor 5diitengra.
ben1tiefel Iino SIT ~eertauFen BON eilem,
Der fie niAt melr hrau1t. = $lerreu
ppn gutter @rsie3ung, ensrgilh mo
sebilbet, Die it'd Der Decentralization
&arriere 81 lpibmen loiinId)en, erfa3z
rem inn untsr5etdneten Bureau, luel.
tAen Weg ie pier5u am beiten elm
l@!a5en lpHen. Sffi5iers On
Der Jrpnt bitten Inn lieberIenollnq
zines gRonosrapDen, i'm iic9 alf oie
lie WeiTs ben benz ununterbrodenen
MrtiaerieIGrm erboten 5lt tonnsn. -
"unlterbIiGer Gu9m" lit Der Sitel Ell
aer 9Nnps9e|1idte, Sic, sum YrsiIt
bon eincm GAiQing Ser @onb, sus
smlItsn bss gersins sur @eriorgllny
i'm sarieas pcrpunoetsr giere Der
tauft ioira.
Sur SerHellGng beg p9ctoz
srapbii9en acknowledgements perz
b.oadt 8sutldlcno iahriic3 me3r
ais cine Milipn Wurt Gilbef.
Mus BEN Der. Staaten
truroe i'm Sabre 1915 9ra0t (ejn1a~
DIR uno 9iaddera9t) I'M Werte ppft
5,e20,62s p%srlanct, gesen $S,56S,<
500 IN 1914.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-31
Scadtct bus Sinh fir @iirmer.

@iirmer lausen bes &inpes araitc
auf, berauben cs ber Speilen mno
MAIDEN es miirrild. ~irritirt uno nerz
bos. Scbt Sen 6tublGung na9 uno
Bel Scn erltcn a%n5eiden bon @iirz
mern gebt cine balbe uoer san5c Sabz
let &icfappo @orm Sitter, Elm Camp
@llrmobtreiber. Gicbt iofprtise Ncz
lltltate, lit abfiibrenb. 2alnlt sic
@ilrmer inns treibt lie al, oerbeiert
&eroaulm9 ms Die a~lsenleine Sc
nnobeit nes &inoes. Sabrt bamit fort
Ridopoo @prm aiaer 81 geben, biz
aIle 3eiden bon @ilrmern perl6pun@
Sen |inH. 25c bel Sbrcm spotbeter.
(Haa)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-31

- Gin Betersburger Slatt
bcIpritDt bic pam @eilissn SDnob an
Die geIamte @eillli9teit seriatet.
Saaose1uitg, norin i3r auferle9t
lpiro, sen Gemsinoeslieoern in Der
Brscigt Die Giinoe unp Sdaube pprz
anTiibrcn, beren iif ariegsteilnebmer
i9uloig mad6ten, menn tie Der 0ez
fonseni9aTt @orI9ub leiiteten. Die
SETTING fii6rt picIe aunoaebung or9f
8risfe 5ariid, oie Don ruhilaen Sc
Fangeneu ous 9eutfhlano 1tammen
ltao Die BON i6rem @p6lerge6en unb
Ter oortrefflichsn Sebanplung oNr@
Die 9eutilen tauoeln.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-31
gcrIiitet B%riibjabrs : Grfaltnnec,,.

Yl0tlide Nenoerunsen bss @etters.
bpbe @inbe. berdnDerlide @aiions,
berurladen grfaItllnscn ,lnb Grippe,
lnb bieIe Sriibiabrs : gr%fdltungen linb
it0renb unb gefabrli6 unb tDjnnen leibt
gu, einem droniiden Sommerbuiten
tperben. Sn iplden Sallen nebme man
n9r. Sings @etp 9iscopcrp", Elm at1>
genebmer 2agir Sar Z Sprup. CT be-
ianftigt ben Snlten nn0 bilft ben Mn@
griff Der Grippe ab5uidlasen. @s lit
fertig gum Ginnebmen, fein Miiden
notbis. .Sraat mir gltren @rosilten
nod eircr Slaide bon n&r. 8ins's
Metp @iscpperp". Grprobt ut1b sepriift
iiber 40 Sabre lana. .(Nn3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-31

Gfobfeuf5er. n@enn met
ne Trau iiA MIR ni9t INNER tire
&leloer ielbit mad]en piirbe!"
ngtonu9 isisn sic bpA frob?!"
rMcnn 5:e nur lpilbtea, pie teilsf
nad)9er Die @bat:oerungen {ino!"
- SOD ainoer. SEA, glie,
gib mir beb Den Son, 10 feline Mdoz
6en pis bu ipiclsa oo4 nod nit
4sGppcn?l!"
nNein, nein, grro, If ba6e mid
ld)pn enspuppt!!"
@ut 1erausaereoet.
Mllttsr: uBer bat mir bier ben
lpsllp aus Ger JlaIde %bsrausaez
lGlct!?"
Mirn: nMama, = i6 war's, -
door i4 Gab eeasoAbt. es par 2eher<
tram!!"
Sn ser NoFbtreftipn
Der 81 fuuft. Sbupofthireftor:
SIS Iiegt Flua mIeosr ell as3ittgeiud
pyr, IN pcn neGa pcan?"
li~fterrcamtsr: uIpn Der Wo|tThedz
acknowledgements : Ypre
ltsssraa Me,er!"
9ein Sc d mad. Gr5er
stl'ssnt: !. User ii aein liebltcr
3peiter @tunen.: vMeiu gater!
Oh lollteit e;nmal Die @d1cds lebeu,
Die er i9reibf."
Yprpurf. Golbot (allr
&9dyin): nWpc5 nieaals bait bu mir
lti9aS BarmeS Dprgeiest, illllner unn
t'1lller !tsr foIte SGiid5e, lreuu pas 10
fprt sebt, eIe ih mir bier llptb Rbeu=
mattsmIS chi"
n ii gli9. Game (ppn ser
otel s3!ed9tes 9srebst pirc): 80
'ra9s aus lpsieaiI@en @riinoen teiz
lie GG!eppe.
Jreanoin: llno pirbslH boo 10
piel Staub apf!
90 / Bber # anben. SEER
ys.: Sn Dem nslleiten 2uitipiel DON
sf7iBler lit (nie5t senrg 0%anoluna.
W!orib gpAer: @lou6's ldon,
bats amer ae1hrie6ea DON unlre
Galt, mar orin mebr !Sanblung!
WI bne Solgerung. ~
~ CLAUDE, Dos id5ne Jrdulcin
Ati1aer Tdlrt in Der @be oft nit Ell,
llem 9pnnerpetter baspiiden.
- Mtefp9
Metl IS eill 8litmdoel lit.
Sem %erflart. grle
SGaulpielerin: &pmiidj, eben ioben
noG 5pei Sbrer @erebrer i'm Yorz
felt, uno glei9 nadboem Sic aufsez
tretea maren, lparell il peri6munz
ben.
3weite s6auipielerin: So, ipenr,
meme Werebrer mid lelen, PAM lino
lie au9 gleih meg.
Yrobis, Mrat: 90, pon bic
Ter Webi5in seben sic Sbrem trm=
ten W}anne ollie pier Stunpen einei
@blDsfel Doh elm!
8auerin: 3, 9err 9pttcr, i) tdnl
i9n, Soft lei 3ant, ole balbe Stun=
e eiAen @Bl6ffel Dbl 9eben! Wir
lllb 70 gut geltsllt, pab mir an Der
ltebioin niAt at iparen brauaen!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-31


bas?" COB !Scinri9 @ietI mi, rsss::-
ger 5reurplidteit 5uriid.
tSerr Subtle ial iid UNI. uSFt
ba5 alles2" fragte er, auf Die ptst
elten MDbelftiide 6euleno.
n@Ies," beteuerts treuDeraig 9eia
rid Gietl.
5err au9lfs frauts ii4 Dsrle3en
ON DIR. .SSa, oonn," meinte er
genebnt, uoonn mad}en mir idnsn
oas Brotofol."
limb bnnn perfApano sr, nit Ell
ner mibtrauifGen MenDung ieiilss
oiden 2eibes, binter Der Sir.
rNie nett, srob5iigta, unp elm
fad!!" itellte @eiari9 Uietl Iei!, oils
er lpicber aliein lpor. un0 ct leuf3
tie nur teimli4 auf, paB e5 nidt
tpieber Der lanse Mann 9etpelsn
mar, Der ibm biesmal etipa ETH
&lopier Datte brinsen tDnnen, fir
oas Der Sr0Dler inmerbin 5iuan5ia
Wlart ge5ablt baben pirle.
SIM Grullbe ipar~ 9einriN Gietl
BON nun an tief trarrig. Seam nitt
cine senife Sebe in fem 9aiein,
naGbem nun ipeper bic 5trma 3us
bell uno 9sselleger mebr Wtapn=
briefe 19reibc1 piirbe, np@ au@ fer.
nerhin Der ggu9 bes biaen Serrn
Subtle gu erlDurten iparg Nber Der
liebe Gptt mei1te es gut nit !9eis.
rid Gistl unO f9idte ibm eine
lleterrai@ung. unsefdhr pieroeba
Sage na4 iciner erfolsreiden Ytanz
ouns erbielt @einrid Wietl BON Der
Tirma 8ubeil unb 9esenleger piepsr
etnen Grief.
naiebcr @err," fdrie6en 3ubsil u.
9esenleger, rlpeiln Sic s%laubsn, Dab
infer Aaittel S9nen gegeniiber ers
19Dpft iinb, 10 tdu5Gen ste ii@!
eGpn in Den ndd1ten Sasen psr>
ben mir bcantraSeu, bob Stt,lsn ba5
Gerid)t ben s9ffenbarunoaeio alb
nin1mt. - Werpel9ern sic lbn, barlg
loiIen mir Gle einiperren. sic bas
Ben bann 1eDs Monote 3eit, in gtuz
Re boriiber nad1oupelte1, OBJ cs am
Gnbe nidt bp4 better 1T, Geisen, Die
man tauft, old) gu %beaablen."
nMie ipnberbar," bnc6te 9einri1
@ietl unb Datte Dor lleberralhlinJ
einm rpten &ppf. Gin Sffenbu-
runeseib - ipas nor Dos? Sin
5reunb flarte 9einri6 Gietl Dor.
iiber auf: @s NOR bies Dos eiblidDe
8etenntnis bes bprbanbeneu 9ermDz
gems.
limb penn mon i'm niht idipDrt.
bann 49,"
rWirb man eingelperrt." beftdz
tigte Der 5reunb.
nu'p lpllu pSlplSEt..
ngepib."
LIMB fam rnuben. lefen, ihreiz
benz"
nMnes."
limb ones um{onH?"
uMuf Soften oes gldubi9ers, sey
Die Soft beolrtrast."
Gin halbes Sobr lans?"
%nSaippbl."
9einri6 Gtetl modte Elm {eii9es
GsIi9t, fiel Dem Sreunbe i'm ben
Sols, meinte srdnen unb ladte 81
glei6er 3eit. nSerrlid," REF CT
aus, nberrlid, berrIi9 -"
limb er ~ftiirate bsim unb IGrieG
cinen 8rief an 3ubeil uno Sescnls.
ger. inbem er erfldrte, bob er Der
Glib niAt leiften lpiirbe - iuftomenI
nidt!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-31

aurse 3eit barorf faB 6einria
Gtetl tatIdhli9 i'm @cfangnis. st
Bate bisber tdgli1 BON SO Yfenni-
gen aelebt, Die Elm sufmiitiger Sntcl
fir i'm aufgelpenoet bate. Nnn leb>
te er taslih ppn elmer Marf, Die Die
5irma 3ubeil unp Segenle9er fit.
i'm .5oblte, bamit bas .Mmtsgerichl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-31
y a t E e.

19is MltBlano leine i%nuncniar
Nclcrpcn e~qllipirt ia" INNER bicz
lelbe @eIdidtc, Sic a1beren ! biirfen
g1glanbs &dn1pfc fddmpfenl.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-31


TIN tn natt bsptelt. 9einri@ giet.
fiiGIte }i4 iD!e i'm parabieS. Sin
ipaderer, biaer MrreItperpolter, naz
mens @eri6crt MeGl9ole betreute i'm,
bra6te ibnt frii6 mprgens &affe nit
@rot, m;ttag5 l9arn,e5 Gilen. obsnbs
cine Grppe unb periprste i'm ouA
reiAlid nit 3isuretten, Die i6ain-
ric6 Gietl Bon icincn funf5ig 4fen=
nigea b%eitritt, bic feir biebcrer On.
TEL uub peitsrbin fir i'm be3abtte
gs lpar aeraoe @inters5sit, lno
5einri9 Gietl fatte es tporsn. oWic
berrliG," hac9te sr, .fo tparm gu
iiberpintsrn!" limb er fGidte aus
i~iberbollem 9cr5en Elm 9antge6et gu
Gptt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-31
Gn 0entiQing.

Com befenot oil Zen foreneoe Dan.
ife eo..liit9. Strife Der / 9lmerifa
uO8iDe ct 5eifriit / a~nleoning al
Observation-Disclosures n9lte aar.
MGi pil0e Ger life Dare @runo
til oglaa at u0gioe ct lille 6eitblaO
Ill 8rug peO De ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
tieneiter, Der oil blioe nibolot ON.
frina i pore airfer.
Get ifliloe blot ~inoe9oloe ct Iiae
llopalg al 2utbers Salmer, Der
flnoe nfipnges peo @uo5ticneiter,
nOgle forte 3efihtpffer. % ! snrigt
DGre feitIis uOitpret meO nogIe fan
9OOe 9illeoer.
Ser oil 10 pGre al @rnno for
os, Der itdnr | ian itor @nlo til
2attber, paa Ia ieitlig @is iom mn.
ligt at bolOe bans 0iinbe / gGre
"a taffe Quo for, bpno ban gun os
oenipm 6eiormntionen.
ct iaa6nnt fife 5ScitbInb nil
oefltelig funne iremitilles til idn
biIlia en- Pris, at bet fan anIfoi.
ies al ale menipbeOs Meoiemmer
iii 9rilg oeO Winoeguostieneten
s. Z. Snnfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-31

rier NJ. III. i pi0eit mlli9t Ont
fang fploeitgsres gennem @ro0uf.
tionen / aonmnlnen. 8or iaa blot
bette life oil flnlne ife 9ennem pri-
nat Crit, maatte aonrmlnal6eip.
relierne epentllelt tage un0er Ouer-
%oeieIie at leie 1erueiorO % ouerta-
sc 9rooltftionen. Get er oper0ra-
get Get 0anife 9eoeielifa6 at trefie
De nGrnlere 5oranitaltnin9er til
SnBells 6relmle.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-31
9QnmQrf
SnbilGnms -@aper. SaemfrGn

SnbilGnms +@aper. SeffrGn-
nler @0o. Rielien, Voloen / 9lar.
bus, bar | anIeoning al 5orret.
nin1ens 80 aorS SiibilGlm ben
26. april ifpnfet 100 Str. til Bel
gsrenbeosbiemnet, 1000 Str. til
GorGais aebmenOs Siplpefasie %
1000 Sir. til Sienfrpmmerforenin
gen iom @rlmolag ior ct 6ono
til llnocritsttelie al enfer eiter
sSienfr9nmerc.
u. u. Sngemanns 0pb. 3or.
inoen llnoerpisningen ben 81. 9lpr.
tog fin g~espn6elie paa ben polp.
tefniife 2Greanitolt, ianleoes 81.
reftsren meb 9arerne 90 De ih,.
6erenbe | 8eitialen 90 uotaIte ger
noele bierteIiee Orb til Minoe ON
acknowledgements Saeemmh
i6et ban irenrbapebe bans 5or-
t~ieneite al ben polptefntfe 9rre.
: anitalt, oens ihioerenoe % ben
ban7fe Sneenieritano.
Sagemanns Sig, ffriues Der Den