davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-01-28
Ennlish Lawns as War Maps.

II is often difficult to comprehend
from a small map the significance OF
different movements and the strategic
value of certain positions in the pres
ent European war, because OF the vast
territory involved. Seeking to get
around this difficulty, several English
lawns have been experimentaily con-
verted into large scale, open air maps.
On these huge plats one can actually
stroll up and down the firing line,
observe how close ones position is to
that of the enemy, and, in general,
gain a comprehensive idea of progress
in warning operations. Small national
flags mark the positions each country 9
armies occupy and the towns are indi-
Gated by small posts, also appropriate
" tagged. Colored tape, staked down
at intervals, shows the location OF rfv-
ers. and small stones set in the sod
spell out names of the various dis
tricts.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-01-28
FIND BY-PR0DUCT OF VALUE
Chemists Are Now Extracting Wax
From the Refuse From Process
of Sugar Refining.

More and more of the residueS OF in
dustrial processes that used to be
thrown away are being found to con-
tain some useful substance. In some
cases the value of what was originally
considered "by-product" has come to
exceed that of the primary product it
self. The residues of sugar refining
have been discovered to contain valu-
able waxy substance in sufficient guam
titles to warrant it's extraction on
commercial scale.
When section of sugar cane is ex-
amined under the microscope it is seen
that from the epidermis exude little
protuberances, straight or curved
and disposed perpendicularly to the
surface. These are made Of wax, which,
with other waxy substances contained
in other parts of the plant, passes into
the juice in the process of it's extrac-
ton.
The lime used in almost all refneries
carries them away in the refuse OF the
precipitation process, from which the
idea Of rescuing them was not long
For this purpose the Shiny residue
is placed in a receptacle, where it I'M
dergoes fermentation which destroys
the fatty matters without attacking
1.-THE wax. The substance is then dried
in the sun and afterward in current
of warm air or in furnace. The dry
product is crushed and treated with
benzj1e or carbon disulphid. The wax
thus obtained is then refined by being
extracted anew with petroleum es-
sence, and then by filtration through
clay or animal black. The residue or
this extraction may be utilized as a
lubricant or treated to obtain the sugar
which it still contains.
Cane wax thus obtained is white or
pale yellow 1t much resembles in a.
pearance Carnauba wax as also in its
hardness and high melting point. The
dried Shiny residue contains ten to
twelve per cent of it-a sufficiently
large proportion to justify the indus
tria! treatment of these residues.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-01-28
SCANDAL QUICK TO SPREAD
How 1t Comes That indianapolis Lady
Is UnjustIy Accused of Smok-
ing Cob Pipe.

Quite number of Indianapolis peo'
pie have cottages in Brown county, to
which they go to spend the weekend.
Among these are Mr.. and Mrs. H.
who have cozy log house on hill
side near Nashville. Mr.. H is fond
of pipe, particularly of cob pipe
The other day, having mislaid Or lost
his solace of his resting hours, he
called his boy-of-all-work and said:
"Josh, go to the grocery and get me
cob pipe. Well, get two while you're
at it and pick out good Ones"
AS Josh came out of the grocery
with the pipes in his hand, he was
hailed by group of acquaintance:
Hello, Josh, where did you get them
pipes?"
"Mr. H sent me fur en-
"Sent y fur two"
yep"
"Well, one of 'em mus be fer the
missus. Dinged if knew before that
she smoked"
And now the news is abroad in the
Brown county hills that Mrs. H
smokes cob pipe.--Indianapol,1
News.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-01-28

banks. Then she turned troubled eyes
to the general.
Mother" she said. Il know it now
There's danger to Sandry, and I'm go
ing"
Child, you're wrong this time. San
dry's man. Well as you know tn
hills can't let you go. forbid it."
They faced each other a moment
while Siletz tossed back her braids
and frightened her belt.
I'm going" she said quietly. Ma
Daily. who had raised her, said no
more; but as she turned to the stove
aimlessly-as was her wont in every
time of trial, there was deeper line
about her tremulous old mouth.
Swift as the wind the girl ran down
the valley toward the deserted camp.
Miss Ordway watched her and against
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-01-28

her will, drawn by some subtle excite
ment, some urging power. she, too.
gathered her skirts and began to run
across the putting ashes. At the lean
to she came upon the other just lead
ing out Black Bolt, shining beauty.
eager for the turf.
I'm going too" painted Poppy,
reaching for bride that hung behind
the bay.
CrO BE CONTINUED1
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-01-28

where fallen logs. dry and pitch-laden,
burned steadily. The green canopy
was gone, every vine and bit of brush,
every sapling and fern. Only thin
edge still cracked and snapped with
streamers of fame along the trench.
mr.. Sandry," said Harris, the saw
filer, IF you're an fastener hope to
God the breed fills up the country.''
He extended hand which Sandry
grasped.
AN me-" said Murphy. his grimy
features distorted in an expression OF
mingled gratitude and contrition. Il
take it all back-every damn word
ever said against you. an it's LONG
list"
) Forget il" said Sandry. He was nc
longer Johnny Eastern. He had won
his right to live and fight among them
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-01-28
His Part.

Officer-"Your horse seems very
familiar to me. Higgins" Private
u don't wonder, sir. seeing the times
he. brought you from the club Why.
you've kissed i'm before you went u
the steps"
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-01-28

is It over, Collins % he asked,
steadying his voice.
''Over? Look yonder. Feel tn wind.
It's changin' again. TIL fires back
crawled toward the Siletz basin three
miles, I'll bet, while we've ben savin'
this end. We've only begun to fight"
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-01-28
No Chance.

tits scandal the way women dress
nowadays. Our grandmothers never
wore any such immodest garments
Perhaps not, but I'd be willing to
bet that our grandfathers made just
as big fuss over the things they did
wear as you men do about the present
styles"
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-01-28
Careless.

What brought you here, my poor
MANI" asked the prison visitor.
"Just plain ent-mindedness," re-
piled the prisoner.
"Why, how could that be-"
Il forgot to scratch the monogram
off a watch before l pawned it,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
Theatrical Baedeker

GARR1CK-"TwIr neds" win Raw coz. A
farce by Salisbury Field ma MARGARET MAYO.
which dCuls with the comic adventures uf
people who mistake other peoples apartments
lof tholr own
ADELPHT Marie odIlc." with Frances
JemonstrHtipp bnv sv,oo sro ,tn is ti"
utroclty.
FORREST-"Around the Map" with Elsie
Alder and William Norris Good music bet
ter acting ana singing. Urban's scenery
best OF all.
BROAD--"Pollyanna. with Patricia Collnee
Efne Shannon and Herbert Kelley Tho
glad gIrl'' OF the glad books playing tho
glad game with sentimental thorouEhness.
Monroe Xxi NT1rynn HuW ,2illap Wifn,o re%2rGe %
den show Of the usual type with girls run.
way music and coatumes in large quantities
plus some excellent burlesuuo on current
shows.
~. Al >-t-r .,t,t,,,,,,.,,. :, ,,,,, r-t,,. o,,t
NAV bv Auristus pIfou rompntie storv
OF love and adventure i'm TrcianJ .'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
KNEIsEL QUARTET HEARD
Two BIS and Sibelius on Program
Finely Rendered

A program in which Brahms and Bee
thOven supply three numbers and on
which the great Finnish composer, Jean
Sibelius. is also represented, all played
with the finesse and musical insight of
the Kneisel Quartet is certain TO be a
superb pleasure. Sibelus alone is less
than familiar, yet II one were to go in
for comment, the players and the two
BIS would exhaust the major part.
Unfortunately, mistaken generosity in
seating arrangements made II impossible
for the reporter to hear the Brahms quar-
tel In A major with the unity of impress
sion always to be desired in chamber
music That Messrs. Kneisel. Letz,
Sveeenski and Willeke played each his
separate instrument impeccably, he can
record without reserve. And judging by
what followed the ensemble was probably
perfect. II was in the Beethoven Quartet
in G major that they appeared in all their
glory Each movement went with a glow
OF tone and a prosperous fulness OF intel
ligence. The scheFzo and the finale, both
intricate In the rhythmic collocation OF
the separate instruments. brought what
amounted to thundeFous applause In
WitherspoOn Hall.
fibelius Quartet In ID minor was a MASTER
piece The four players were pushed to
ihe limit Of their separate capacities. but
far more remarkable, far more interest
ius, vas the natchless doVetailing in
viewed. An audience which was unworthy
Ia aamaer cf the great feast. found the
ikHeiaeIs g taelr placid ana enectual peri
Acton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

name OF Durborough is the one on which
he was once salaried omployel
second the shell-battered, mud-en-
c,,,sted. war-worn automobile in which he
toured the battlefelds and from which he
tool, the German war pictures, and which
was shipped from Chicago last week, has
not arrived vet. 1t is the desire of Mr..
purborough that this rare old gasoline
chariot be present in front of the Opera
House during his engagement there. Mr..
Durborough has to hoot IL from hotei Io
tbeatTe like n German infantryman on the
way to warsaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

tion's long-looked-for perforr,.
Mahler's Eighth symphoay will <.
at the Academy Of Music on M,..a sla
and t. under the auspices Of tbe ~ y
Of Friends Of Music. The ne,to. sO''''i
will be repeated at the Mo'uais
evening, April 9. 0p sunds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
ANIMATED MAGAZINE
NOW ON THE SCREEN
Paramount Photograph Covers
Usual Magazine Articles
in Novel Way

| Every once in so often n terrible noise
rumbles around the United States from
! its source at oyster Bay. The whole
| country knows that T. r. is making a
| few remarks on preparedness or some
| other matter of current interest. The
noise subsidies and allows the c. T. Cmean-
| ing Common PeOple) to read the views
OF Mr. Frederick Palmer on the war.
! This being quite depressing MIR. C. p.
| turns quickly TO a ''comic" while Mrs.
| G. +. hunts rapidly for an article on the
| care of children. These important affairs
| being duly considered they join in getting
full enjoyment from n Bray cartoon which
hits a political question deadly blow.
But why have to waste the energy of
turning the page. Go to any picture
house-the Stanley, for instance-that
shows Paramount productions when they
are screening Photograph" or animated
magazine, the new feature which Is re-
placing the Paramount Newspictures.
We get the words spoken by Mr.. Roose-
welt without all the unnecessary noise)
as leader to Il short scene which Illus
trates these profound thoughts. Then
we see a lead from Mr. palmers dark
fOrebOdng on war, followed by scene
which rivals the battle pictures in THE
Birth of a Nation"
Then comes an amusing little bit Of
clever comedy to relieve our depressed
feelings Mother then gets Il lecture on
an animated cartoon in which MIR.
Hostile Nation" a burglar, loses the seat
of his pants to Our National Defense as
ii ought to be-" q great big bulldog, after
he has put "our present National de-
fense,' u yapping pup, in his bag and
Chuckcd him over the wall
This is just an outline Of the Photograph
No, | and gives many an idea of the in
genulty Of the company that is putting
1t out.
Vera Sisson's romance was the chief
subject of studio talk in Los Angeles last
week. 1t came about in this way: Mot
far from the Biograph studios there Is a
newsstand that makes n speciality of for
eign papers. and her fellow players no.
tCpd that Vera was a regular customer
for French journals. Then one day the
little star was seen in tears that almost
ruined her makeup. y fellow player
picking up the paper she let fall saw
that it was open at page of war news.
Immediately the word went round that |
poor Ncra's sweetheart In the trenches |
had been either killed or wounded When |
the gossip reached Miss Sisson's ears she |
vas indignant at first, but soon she saw |
The humOr of it, and laughingly explained |
hat she read the newspapers to improve |
ler French. AS for the tcars-they were |
/ tribute to the heroism of a French
'hnsscur whose story she had been read
nE So she's still heart whole and fancy
'rce
Marguerite Clayton. one of Essanays
eading women, made her first attempt
It ice skating recently. with more or less
results for herself and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

Wilbur II. Durborough, who took the
war pictures now at the Chestnut, has
developed a crouch of some magnitude
since Monday. In the first place, Mr.
Durborough is a native of Philadelphia,
where his parents reside, and former
member of the staff of Philadelphia
morning paper. Although every newspa-
per in town has praised his pictures since
the opening Monday the only one which
has carefully avoided mentioning the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

Dive Dates for Mahler's Symphony
OHicial announcement has been made
that the Philadelphia Orchestra Assoca-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
A. J. Drexel Biddle, Jr., Host in N. Y.

NEW YOk.., Feb. Il. -- Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony j. DreXel Biddle, Jr.. gave 4
dinner last night at their home East
seth street, later ta..ing their guests to
see "The Cohan Review Of 1916" at the
Astor Theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

In Keeping Physically Fit" CThe Mac.
milan Company. New York; w. j. Cromle,
Instructor In physical education at the t-n.
ersity of Pennsylvania, offers practical ad.
vice to business and professional men. The
book contains a routine OF common sense
exercises for every member of the av.
erage American family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

Constance Collier, the MoroscoPara-
mount star, met with an accident at the
studios when a three-inch oak counter
fell on her hand. The only thing that
saved her hand from being smashed to
pulp was the narrow space between the
ledge and the falling top. Although her
hand was painfully hurt and became bad
ly discolored, Miss Collier retained com
plete self-possession and did not make
any display of feeling. Not so, however,
with the switchboard operator, who be-
came greatly excited and shouted wildly
for help.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

familiar style and his admirable matured
philosophy are apparent TO those who
have found pleasure in both his pre-
vious books of collected essays. He has a
bit Of latitude not permitted to the formal
essayist, through the device OF having n
spokesman for his opinions: These will bo
OF general interest to the casual reader,
but even more so to the literary crafts
man.
For once the reviewer can do no more
OF better than accept the publishers valua.
tion of book It is "The Albi." by
George Allan England. hitherto known
chiefly as a Socialist writer Small. May
nard & Co.. Boston, say this about It;
It's a thrlller-a good old hair.rais.
ing crime story-innocent man ac.
Cused of dreadful murder-beautiru
tender-hearted loyal girl-unusually
deepdyed villan-stirrinR episodes
magnificent climax. Great stuff
And they're mildly modest about it at
that It's a thriller
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

spectators who were fortunate enough to
spent her entire life in the warm climate
Of California and really never saw Ice
until she came to Chicago. The novelty
of walking on ice was in itself a thrilling
one to her and the additional opportunity
or wearing skates appealed to her. She
came to Chicago just as that city was
family responding to the ice craze sweep
ing westward from New York, where
many Of the best restaurants have skat-
ing for guests among the chief entertain
ment. SO Miss Clayton is practicing
regularly, and day by day is making
fewer falls and more progress. In week
she mastered the technique Of the game,
Now all she needs is practice. which she
Is getting at every opportunity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
st Delicate Shading of Theme Retained

the
in indudh
alsOf the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

dett
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

Marguerite Clayton, one of Essanays
leading women made her first attempt
at ice skating recently. with more or less
interesting results for herself and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

The same firm has Just issued a couple
OF volumes aimed directly at the student.
They are THE Masterpieces of Modern
Drama" edited by John A. Pierce and
Brander Mathews, and they contain some
so of the modern worlds most noted
plays. presented by means of synopses
linking excerpts of varying lengths, They
are handled so satisfying as the printed
plays themselves; but they should be use
ful for the man who wants TO get a wide
view as easily as may be. But why in
elude De Miles "Strongheart" and leave
out Salvation Nell"?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
Philadelphia Woman a Candidate

DUMONT' S-DumOnt's Mnstrels In buresuue
OF matters OF current interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
4 Pianissin1o to Thunderous Fortissimo

& delicate
coming of
the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06

Those Young men are nnw arrivlnv IA
srattle At thu rate Of lnO month oo,
hundred and fiiis. Il IL said, stc NOW In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06
GRAIN PROBLEMS
WORRY AusrRIANs

~ WrH 'CnftrspundrnHc uf Th. Nssn.
ciat,d Press Considerable ,prr,hsn.
'iun h,s been excited Iu Nubfh h thu
nuuoun em,ni that ~, Hungarian luf
mill nfr lsinE utganlf,i mlu o. powerful
trust Almost WhullA dependent upun
Hungary iot wheat ami other hfrtdsit'is.
the Austrian nillcrs and bakers iept ,ta,
THE new corporation viii increase still
further their suh',rilon To- the uth,f haii
If tn munHftht
Amuna ilr various question witch
have ntsru during lhr vnr Whore M,
Interests NJ ihr two nations have trrr
divctpvni NON, has ugra stoned more h.i.
ter feeling than those connected with thr
grain trade Austria IL rhlvl, an nius
trial cnuntt, and liunraf, an arri utu.ai
one, exporting enormous qualities or
srain every year. very large pfupuf
tiun of which rusa tu Austria
when inudstutis hpran ~ r,i srsf.. tp
the dual monarchy Austria nstutsUt
suffered first when in iiunsaf, r,,.t.
bod, had rleni, 10 eat. art rIi,,s Wr,,
moderate, The ,usiflana vvf, ur sbr,i
fniiuns itfinl tsnfl.ttrt pfi... aHt t.,.
inr in suif,r tl ihe Inconvenience stt
anno,anres uf ihv bread urk,t Dsisn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06
ruLL AR@oR PLANNED

fNliiS snfEeuns yausIt.f ih.
su,c,'s 'f 'h, u,v h,lwsi u. tina ilau 3.
1im, o ,fi,,ii,, ilst 'b. in H.n, .t
q fstufu ,o ,hs olt tafs vt,n ,ss ,t...
and aiiumsH va's ai.a rsaitsis4. T., a,.
mes is h,lns s,fluusn discussed n.si,.
tuuss, has he, stated hsiuts ib. v.i
ltsi Rtnier, that ib, numh.t af w.,
sUni in hr hospitals with sNsti s..t,,
wounds drublrd tstvsun ihe r,.sib y.
,nrusi Vh,r the helmet vss Ur.t ,.,t
iriU us' ani she month " ianus, vf.,
'ha afmA vHs sii'i nn', rtfiIsi, .i,,,i,,..
with u Thi. enormous intfss. I. .'it
i 81 io Indicate thst ihi psit.rft,. .f
i..t rum hillHs suf tf.I ,,,.,,.
IH ih' hHd tas diminished boz "a ,u
t,sItndine prppHtirn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06
FRANCE KEEPING
ORPHANS Of WAR
Little Ones 10 Be Placed in
Families and Cared for by
State in Time.
AMERICANS OFFERING AID
None Of Eight Hundred Thou.
sand fatherIeSS Children
to Be Exported.

,.,.,
N''' 'hN .' .'' "'Nh'' san
HI.n...u. NrsH f.r. ., h,HH H uu
I..., ,..,.. t. ...l.....
I...'Nh i'.'
u fr" uH.t .'. "rHfE fr.
,,r.U.. .I ,IHrl BID. +. r.,..i,,r Il
..,.,. .,.,I.
.''"
o. Nr effect i"' I."'" American '''N.
Ut nod offered iH 'd'ul "'rh''
r. uH. 600. HHwh'' N'. W''
srg,fHi.1 Hr' 'N. ."Il Hd'p''"n N-.N .N
f r.r..u H.. .H mt''ins '''''.
.' h' vH. Lob 'ff H. ' F l"'.'''
Geo f,wH.n u fh'F families 'N'' l'"'
NNyH the mother b. "Nns Nh'l' 'h'''
1r. ru Iwm,U.tI. I'Nf''a i' mh' .'i'
of them hN m' =" rc pn''' in o'h''
French ftuNl.H Hn' ultimately VIII h'
.if,t i.r m IHr .1'r uril lh''f mn
i.IIi,. noon, W tH'W Hf' rN'i'hl' Tor
adoption Wu'.' iH' common Nr''pi'
uuu ui iN. uuu.
rriai " 400 ~ Orphans
tl.s' u' ~. 'm.|. loco. vlH have ~
uf'..i iH, d'"F' .H IH'l'irH'r in 'his
vuFI uui.i.fFIi f". u.IW quite N'l. u
f1,| .u uUf ,.ff'. r.r''r.. 'h' W'infi'N
uf ih. letter if.u ln, United s'pi'H ~.
uf's in, ina' ih iN' children which
iN' HrrlU tD suu'rf should r'w'in in
U.t hmI,s Th' .urr'siiinr thHi
I.r. eve 5000" 'w'fiUHu irnili'. want
Inr IH lob. ,1I, u' uIyNHu. Hi'sr. uu
q .uh' f,nn ~, ri That V v'f'
.st.i ht Americana Ha iH about how
W1u, vH. ufuhuu. ih.t. we're needing
assistance. yUi va, rU ih, number ~
l.HWH 1N. u' .nurs. tHr uu' com.
pfisf sll ~. vHf ufUbyWa They we've
estimated f,,,HiN u debate ln ~"
.'n,t' m Senator l'ruuNr"f ct 'Nn ro.
NNi,h W wufs' Included half orphans.
hNi r'"t wHIHNNnN uf ih"-. win
H'N.f hrNW. ih' Uhl'.'s NJ charitable
"whs sui th' ',Ht' number mn' never
N' w'H.s'N determined
Americans ofef Suppcf,
'.wwfH's hH,' n,,W organized n
r''f' wnr 'w u,Hu .it'ra iu ',,yI,,
rfur .iiiuns H HwfN,s mot iu BiHpt
orphans hu' iu sIVuur 'h,m iu their
own surrounding. fuf BE- rariud uf Two
N'U which H urrHsad win go b,,nnd
'h' 'ni Hf iHr vHr and ,'ft, them ,u
h. i.mr when ihs measures taken h.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06

Japan scckius passage tp N, tmirt
states
Abraham spring an biturng, vhn o.
directing The work ui the S"tii, Nl .u.
ricl, IN .p,nking uf the Immigrants
sHid This immigration is M, wHst ',..
mukahlc nud musi 7,Hluph, that h's
ever come in \m,firp These Imm.
grants ni, the tifHi Europeans ip ,nm,
TO nui shoiv b, Nt. ~ NsN Tho, are
IN p'rt'ci health hifhk educated aud
Intend ~ become NWyfinn citizens
THIS society Wishes NJ, Immigrants mot
TO gHthor IN nnU quarter nf the go. aud
We located out uuN home Ions vpv
from The Jewish settlement thli has
lately grown M here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06
SWISS Attosssy ras.o

NENNi Tho vfunans have tri Al iie
fiy and rs ufirl into Switzerland N
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