davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-07
Name of person, partnership or cor
poration, Nichols Farm Dairy, w. E.

Name of person. o-partnership or cor
poration. Nichols Farm Dairy, w. &.
Nichols.
Principal place of business,
LINCOLN. Il. |.
Nature of business transacted, Milk
Dealer.
Kind of receptacle used, Bottles and
Cans.
Description of the name. device or other
designation Of ownership:
On Bottles, within circle on the side,
the words. Nichols Farm Dairy, Lincoln,
X. l., with the letter n. i'm the center
are blown engraved etched or otherwise
inscribed.
on cans. a brass or copper plate on
which is stamped the words Nichols
Farm Dairy is soldered to the brest OF
the can on the front. The words w. Il.
Nichols are also stamped on the handle
of cans.
In Witness whereof, l have hereunto
signed my name this first day OF Feb
urary, in the year 1916.
w. T. NICHOLS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-07
DESCRIPTION
Relating to Names. Devices or
other designations of Ownership
used by Owners of Cans. Bot
ties, and other Vessels.
DESCRIPTION

Filled in the Office OF the Secretary Of
state. pursuant TO the provisions Of Sec
ton 1. Of Chapter los of the General
l avs OF Rhode Island. 1909. entitled, vi
the Protection Of owners Of Cans, BOT
ties. and other Vessels USED IN 'he saie
of Mineral Waters. Milk. Beer, Cider,
Wine OF other Beverages and Com
poupds."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
ANY GtRl-AS TOLD TO
MARGARET WAvERLY-
lCnATINtIC
(CONTTNUED1

sent the chapters | read to
Jim TO Dick yesterday. little book.
and today am sending these To
him.
Il must have lost consciousness
when ! reached my room. Margie.
said Paula. II don't know whether
fell asleep or whether | tainted.
but II was dark when | finally
came to myself. For few mo.
ments could not realize what |
was doing there. and then at last
II all came back to me. hastily
took off my clothes and got into
hot bath Then | put on house
gown and started for mothers
room.
Il found that Aunt Rachel had
discharged most OF the servants.
Only the cook. two maids and
mothers nurse were in the house.
Fortunately, when | came out.
Aunt Rachel had gone home.
THE cook. who had been with
us for years. came to me and said
Miss Paula. I'll do anything for
YOU. but you must keep that wom
an out Of my kitchen.
81 don't think she will come
back often now that ! am here.
Nora, | said.
The nurse met me at my moth
er's door She Is sleeping. she
said. tiptoed in, but she opened
her dear eyes and smiled at me.
She even tried to hold out her
arms to me, but she was too weak.
81 went over to the bed and put
my arms about her.
my poor. little girl, my poor,
little girl, she murmured. What
are you going to do?'
Don't worry about me, moth
or, dear. I'm all right. all | want
is for you to get well and stay
with me.
81 can't do that. darling. she
said with q weary sigh. and. dear,
II II were not for you would be
glad to go. Paula, know that
somewhere in this city your father
is lying dead
Il gasped- How do you know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

Thousands Of people left the
city Tuesday Tor neiFhboring towns
to Join In the celebration OF the
nations Independence day
His Kldship was up at I a. m.
bombarding the atmosphere.
Unable 90 sleep. his elders crawl
cd out into tho early sunshine,
caught his restless good spirits.
and yamoosed.
Most OF them went 10 Tacoma s
Montnmara fiesta and the speed.
way races Others went 10 Ever
ett's Kla.HoW-Ya. and still others
to Olympia. The rest grabbed
their lunch baskets and entrained
for the parks.
City Almost Deserted
by noon the city itself was prae'
tically evacuated.
Old Sol played mischlevous
game OF peek a-boo. and the fam
lily man had 20 carry. besides the
lunch basket, an armful OF rain
sticks and a bundle OF storm cloth
ing. George Salisbury, the wealth.
er predicter. was zone shoe of
and one shoe on" In his forecast
Generally fair. probably show
ers." said he
At Tacoma the scene was dir
ferent.
Seattle boats discharged multi
tudcs into the streets OF the town
down the bay. Reinforcement
dropped from every intarurban cal
and train.
"Nead-on-coillsion"
A challenge race at Tacoma
speedway between Seattle and Ia
coma drivers. for $1,000 cash. 70
which was added the special fea
ture OF a hcad-on locomotive col
iision, attracted tho thronEs The
races were scheduled for ? 80
Motor boat races and other
events. including dancing and fire
works In the evening. drew a bis
crowd To Olympia
The Everett Kia.Iiow.Ya fea
tured an a.roplane flight. n pre-
parcdness parade and fireworks.
Seattle wasn't all lonesome. how
ever.
Great Day In psrks
The parks were mostly prett,
we'll filled with merry-makers
Here's where some Of tho folk,
won't:
Luna Park--Ladles OF the Hoi,
Rosary church annual picnic.
Fortuna Park-Clan Mckenri'
and IN. Caledonian societys snnu
al Scotch picnic.
Snoqualmie Fails-Doric chap
ter. Order OF the Eastern Star. pic
nic
Woodland PRrk-WelEh picnic
Lemoio Park-femolo Improve
ment club picnic.
Lcschi Park-CarpenterS' unior
picnic.
Seattle Golf club iinks-Pouatcf
tourney.
Darlington Golf and Country clui
links-varied program and golf
ST. Bencdict's Catholic churct
held a picnic at i9th ave. and
Deusmore st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

the nurse came hurrying to me.
she bent down and listened a
moment at her heart, and then she
looked at me. raised my eyes
and looked the question ! dared
not ask.
she bowed her head and tried
TO lead me from the room.
"Margie. | went all to pieces. !
threw myself across the bed. |
called fairly shook the frail,
cold form in my yehemence.
Mother, Mother darling,
speak to me just once. II il
Paula. your little Paula. Mother
dearest, come back and get me. |
can't stay here without you
The nurse quietly took me
away from the bed, altho | used
all my strength 10 keep her from
doing so. She led me from the
room, and at the door of my own
room | found my faithful Sarah.
1 came back because | thought
you would need me. Miss Paula.
Then she took me in her arms, I'M
dressed me, and put me to bed. AL
tho the day was warm. my teeth
chartered and | shook with chill.
Both the nurse and the maid
worked over me. seemed to be
fading away into the mist of for
getfulness. when all at once the
raucous voice OF a newsboy below
my window shouted. 'Wuxtra!
Wuxtra Body OF V. II. Newton,
the defaulting president of the
First National bank, a suicide |
started up with cry, but some
one said. Drink this. and in n
moment or two ] knew no more"
Ito be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
DOCK GUARDS TO
USE THEIR GUNS

General orders were isued
Tuesday by Police Chief Beck
Inaham, authorizing special po-
lieemen employed on the docks
during the loneshoremen's
strike TO make use OF their
guns when attacked.
This order followed the
beating OF John n. Doyle.
guard at Pier D. who has a
broken nose. eight teeth gone,
and cuts and bruises, as the re-
suit OF meeting five men ~
First ave. and Main St. as he
was leaving .he pier Monday
nIaht. He 10 confined 20 his
home, 18th ave. N. W. and W.
e5th st.
He reported to Chief Rockingham
that he failed to shoot because he
had read that a guard at another
pier was discharged for too great
display OF artillery.
W. J. Smith, a negro strikebreak.
er, was chased from the water
front 10 tho home OF Mrs. n. H.
Mcdonald. i03 Third ave. W.. Mon.
day night by men who. he said. fir.
cd three shots at him.
Union and nonunion longshore
men were employed 10 unload YES
sells locked at the same pier Tues.
day. Strikobreakers worked the
British steamer Titan. at the Smith
cove public terminals. while union
labor was employed on the Mitsul
Azumasan Marl. Yubari Maru and
Atagosan Maru.
Mediation Difficult
Mediator Henry NJ. White, accord.
ing to word from San Francisco,
is having considerable trouble get
ting the opposing factions together
for a settlement of the strike.
He expressed hope. however, that
q meeting would be arranged TO
discuss the unions demands and
that work would be resumed be
fore the end OF the week.
Striker Shot
At Portland. Cleveland Morrow, a
union striker. was shot by William
Hill, a strike breaker. who told the
police he had been pursued by a
mob OF IS men. Morrow will prob
ably die. Hin is in jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

it,
Because this morning Just be
fore you came ! got letter from
him. Fortunately your Aunt Ra
chel did not see t. The mait
brought IL to the nurse. and
heard them talking about II. an,
insisted II should be sent to me.
Here II is
Il opened II and read:
II do not ask you to for
give me. wife of mine. be-
cause know that you have
done II long ere this. But. oh,
want you to know that |. who
would have saved you and our
little Paula from every little
passing annoyance, sit here In
this little room tonight with
the awful consciousness that |
have brought to you the most
terrible grief that can be
borne.
My darling, | am confess
ing to you that am a coward.
am not man enough to face
disgrace. can't see in the
faces OF the men about me
contempt where once observ-
ed respect.
Yes. dear, | am going to
end il all. That Is the only
way. BY so doing. I'll leave
you and Paula az least com
Portable living II not a re-
spected name.
oh. It il hard to so out
all alone. but | knew II once
looked into your dear face
would not have the courage to
do that which am sure is the
right thing.
Goodbye, loved ones' In
some way feel that you, dar-
ling wife, will follow soon.
Forgive me and love me lit
tie. for whatever my faults, my
sins of omission and commits
sion. | have always loved YOU
Il was weeping so | could no
sec the signature. When | locke,
mp. mothers eyes were closed. ant
when picked up her hand &
place the letter In 1t, II fell bacl
lifeless,
with a cry ! bent forward, an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

ing. until the question az 10 his
views on the return OF the colonel
was pumped directly at him.
~ think" said he. shat ev-
cry true friend Of the progress
slve movement ought to wish
that Col. Roosevelt might stay
Just where he ls--in Afrleai"
There were gasps OF astonish-
ment
When Roosevelt returns"
Fighting Bob went on, the FIRST
GREAT PERIL OF OUR MOVE
MENT will be upon H. He will
either fight us. or he will thrust
himself In a. the creator and lead.
err OF the movement which. for
seven years as president, he tried
10 hsmstring by the power OF his
great office.
We are a happy family OF fight
ers He will Introduce disunion
among us. lie will smear over
and obscure the issues. HE WILL
MAKE PRINCIPLES HAZY AND
ExALT PERSONALITIES! He Ia
not a progressive. except with his
tongue. and never was.
HE talks for progressivisu. but
he has put on guard against us
who were making the fight in the
states. his Judges. his district at
tornsys. HIS postmssters and Unit.
ed States officials generally. over
whose PROSTATE forms we have
had to march TO every victory we
have won in the past nine years.
He has tried TO strange. AT
IT'S BIRTH, every progressive
movement which he could not con-
troll. Why does he want to con
troll them? Has he any sinister
motive7 ! will not say, but In all
history there Is no instance OF n
similar policy except for sinister
motives.
However that may be. the best
thing we can hope for Ia that when
he returns he will fight vs. openly:
for II he associates himself with Us
openly or covertly. he viii either
rule us or ruin us--and II he rules
US he Will surely ruin us."
cannot tell this story, even
sketchIIy. today. | will 90 on
with II tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
HALF CITY CONE
FOR THE FOURTH
Thousands Leave for Tacoma
and Evrett Celebrations
and Races
MANY PICNICS TODAY
THE DAY WE CELEBRATED

THE DAY We cELEBRATEi
This IA tho day that no small
boy is complete unless scorch'
ed or crisped.
The day OF waving flags and
raying orators.
The day the devil chaser and
the Ice man go about seeking
whom they may devour.
The day We shoot ourselves
full Of tetanus or blow our
fingers Off and our eyes out
to show our Independence.
A day more deadly and
glorious than mad housewife
with n rolling pin.
An ideal day TO be deaf.
dumb. blind and buried In
hole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

La Toilette had spent decade
putting Wisconsin at the head OF
the movement by his sturdy rad
icalism. and his sane. sokl. dem
ocratic program OF legislation. lie
had already accomplished so much
that his Wisconsin achievements
alone will give him place among
the greatest OF American states
men.
Dolliver. who had so long trod
with Aldrich and his group the
downward road OF political iniqul-
", had felt his great soul In revolt.
and In a three days onslaught In
the senate had driven the big bur.
glars before him. cowe1 and trem-
bling. Insurgency everywhere was
setting the Aldriches. Cannons
Balllngers. Tafts. Hitchcocks. Pen
roses, Cranes. Buffers. Lodges.
LippItts. smoots and their fix into
tremors of fear and rage
II was a great. an inspiring time.
II looked as IL the republican party
would soon be captured by the In
surgents and returned 10 the
democracy OF Lincoln.
When did Roosevelt return from
Africa | can date, the occurrence
by that BY reference TO the books
I find he reached the United States
in June. 1910. That being the case,
some OF the things mention ed
above had not yet taken place; but
let II go. They we're all foreshad-
owed by what had occurred. they
were all already conceived in the
womb Of Time.
At La Follette's home. which had
become a sort OF shrine To which
the insurgents went for lnspirs.
ton. there was about the usual
Sunday group on that sunny May
Sunday in 1910.
Talk ran on Roosevelt. then
surrounded with Newspaper
men on his homeWard trip from
Africa. all eager to know what
he was going 10 do politically.
Our company wondered about
this, too. Would he take sides
with righteousness7 Would he
support the horrible, clumsy.
senseiess, sordid, plutocrstic
Taft administration for which
he was so solely responsibIe2
Surely notl oh, N he were
only here nowl He would be
tower OF strength for that
decency and Righteousness OF
which he was always talking.
He was so ne-ded that even as
the hart panteth for the water
brooks, go painted the hearts Of
most OF those present for the
return OF Roosevelt.
La Toilette listened to these
generous rhapsodies. saying moth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

7 WdH ttArfFIy OUT OF ltF
clothes. and II lies here on Its little white
cot. with some devoted souls standing by.
stiil insisting that II lives--hut the SOUNDS
which issue from it's lips are not breathing.
They are the death rattle in it's throat.
Who killed ~ History will
cay, and In saying Will cover some
GREAT NAMES WITH ETERNAL
SHAME
IA my influencing contribution TO the
verdict OF history. let me tell OF what toos
place at the Maple Bluff Farm. the home OF
Senator Bob La Toilette, at Madison. Wis.
some five or six years ago
Then there was no progressive party.
but a powerful progressive movement In
the republican party. which commanded
the sympathy and aid of many progressive
democrats The movement Was strongest
In the Middle West and on the Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
AUTO INJURIES BOY

Minor Austin. aged 10. Is in Provi.
dence hospital with fractured
skull. and not expected to live,
Tuesday. because OF Injuries re-
ceived when he was struck down
by an auto driven by $. II. New
conner Monday afternoon. He ~
the son OF Mrs A. VI. Austin, 1877 n.
s4th st. Newcomer says the boy
darted in front Of the car from be.
hind a wood wagon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
SUSPECT JOHNSON

Albert Il. Johnson was brought
here from Tacoma Tuesday for in.
vestigation in connection with the
robbery of NJ. J. Connells home,
9l5 10th ave, ~, where large
amount of silverware was stolen
Sunday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
DEDICATE CITY HALL

CLEVELAND. July 4.-Cleve-
lands new city hall. costing $1,000.
900. was formally dedicated today
The huge structure, overlooking
Lake Erie. is part OF the small
group OF civic buildings. The ex'
terror is OF limestone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
IS VETERANS SIGN
new MUSTER ROLL,

Eighty five Spanish American
war veterans Monday night signed
the muster roll of a proposed volun.
teer regiment to go to the border II
war is declared. The rolls will Be
open at the Armory every night ex-
cept Sunday from Z to 10 p. M
starting Wednesday. Physical ex.
aminations are being made without
charge. Maj. G. G.. Cunningham 10
In charge OF the recruiting. which
will be carried on turnout the state.
Politicians who are candidates
for office will lead the grand march
at a ball proposed by the King
County Republican club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
BAR DAMAGE $4,000

Estimate OF the value OF property
destroyed by the police dry squad
at the old Antlers bar. 320 Union
st.. II placed. Tuesday. at $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
DEATH OF MOOSE WILL
COVER GREAT NAMES
WITH SHAME, HE SAYS


fsss yeaxs ssd Juss 10 r-ss-E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04


is
wh in black white
e an o. o Formerly
Rduc
hk
d u k kS dd luce TO
ud with rk al
Formerly ... ......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
By Herbert Quick

"eeautfui Evelyn Hope 10 dead"-snd 90 10 IN
the beautiful Evelyn Hope o. Areri can history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

AT THE FOLLOWING uAHkETs,
OLYMPIC MARKET
1Ia Pike -.
AMERICAN MARKET
Sos Third Ave.
wEaTERN MARKET
1Ioo Wepteru Ave.
WETLAkG MARKET
Corner Westiake ssd Ptns
0EATTLE MARKET
10 Ocefdessal Ave.
BALLARD MARKET
$40 Ballard Ave.
Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp
u Signifies Purity and Quality
shops Open Until $40 p. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

but without its witnesses for truth In every state
Union
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-09
getbOninsen al arigtn
/ WielOpotamien.
(6ortiot fra SIDE g.

Den ior faa 0age iiOen meoOel
ties Oct, at De engelife trooper baos
De DullOet en- SER oDer IDrterne
Ue0 alrtsel-amara; oenne 9D liBger
ueo 3igris. omtrent $50 ailome
ter. Oct oil iiae lem 8ales 9aarid
iDoeit Tor bele Observation-Disclosures
6oocoita0. 9ag0a0. lloen at man
bar bert Oct miuoite 0erom - t9i
De ogen0e I1rfer bar nnhIrliguis
intet iortalt - er Oct laaleOes lDf
feoes @nglga0erne at benlg1tiae
ia belle 9%abplonien. Oct er sieniuu-
liat M 6eres 0euiigt ogiaa At iaa
9agOao / oeres 41agt. 0erneo oil
De baoe giort ia I'll 9errer ooer ct
9anO, Der. naar oct gamle Spitem
me0 9anoing ira NOoerne after BIZ.
Uer bragt + Stan0. Dil blioe lige iaa
ri9t e 9laerlaa0 iom 9eappten. %
iom / 3ta0erum er omtrent to 8aa.
sc iGa tori ion bette. 9ieo 3abet
.ui 9lriopotnmien oil 5prfiet pare
iuloitan0tgt lemlnitet. % ben to.
lie OrientpoIihfs 5remitr9ben To-
Der M. naar Smierne life tan iort.
inttes ira &illeaiien III 1ieiopota.
mien. 10 / en- bliro Srtfaooe.
0et beponIn8siuloe peO De mill.
tpre Gperationer / oisie egue er
Oct, at oeres 3eiultater BAR blioen0e
grrO. 0Dorleoes oct emo 8aar meo
arigeu / europa. DC 9anOsoeIe. JON
@nglano Der bar lagt i'm 9aano
paa, oil life after fonmne 10 al
brinit 9eiiooelie. aun b0is Oct fltn-
De tpntes, At 5DiflmO uanot Ell i1a
ubetrIoeIig o. ooerle9en SER. at
Oet fuuoe oiftere 4ioOitaiIoerne line
9etingelier ltoen Mooiigelie. pilOe
england fuune ne0es I'll At opgioe
Oct Der DlmOue. men 0ette er 10 M
minore ianoiDnligt emo nogen SinOe.
3pifiano bar miitet fine aolonier.
IoiHan0 bar tabt en- itor Del Al i'm
6laaOc. % GpifIano Ter M Scrub.
iptningerne gaa til @ruuoe for Den
OrieutpoIttif. 60ortil Der fnptteoes
iaa itore 5orbaubninger. aolonierne
5laaOe % 0rieHten. Oct par 10 net
op 6e tire 9etingelier for inf Der.
oenspoltif. 5or 5nrfiet er eng
lauos @robring al @ciopotamien et
Reoerla1. Tor 5niflnno er ser en-
aataitroie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-09

9tDtaarsaften af6oIot ben. 6oao ri
fan faIOe en- @aaaeaften; ct font
file 9roaram blep nofsrt. anffe
i~eroereoes og Der bIeo pasiinret. On
aloffen nnr y. bleo oct fenne lille
Beers ,aIoffen ilaar. Ti0en aaar4
u%fiunaet. 4aret 1915 berte mn 6or.
tioeu til % ioanot bort Tom en-
Grsm. ai~rfcflofferne %riu1eOe.
0ampflDiten peb. suecn bIauort
mso Gesn ornsicoe iaatc neO. On
8laO lluaoamsifares @eolenmer
saifeoe 6oeranore ct not % peliia.
net Rptaar. Get oar Naret 1916.
iom bolOt tit Snotoa.
Saa oil ia. ier io1 Hutter, aerne
enife ale glaoets 2riere et Of Ser.
rem o%eliianet 9%1utaarl
9na 1euiabe0ens geane.
q. :, 1ernoaIe. GaIif.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-09
#eH Sorn, ia.

Zen !. seer. 1916.
giaar man bar noget goot Al
meooele, I'll man m0ertioeu aerue.
AZ anore ran ia 1el / set. % iiOeu
Der iioit 6ertes berira. er Der lsbei
me9et 9ano I'll Strauoen, meo an
ORE 0ro, me1ei er ioreiaIoet ION
.aaar unOer @iemielens Slsr. sen.
ii9ten meo oisie 9inier oar at meo.
OeIe ON Ell 6soielson1 { Qrniteio.
miIien. Mrs aloths.
auinOeioreHingen baooe ioran-
italtet en- .Surpriiee. Oh mango
6aooe gipet Weoe ION 9e1n paa.
at grpiteiolfene er aiboIot RuDn-
te Torenina iorpreoe Mrs. aiot1
ct Srt q7ii3es~ inmt en- 9enqe.
gaze. ct Sfaar / BIpoen oar BET.
at gdit. aloth oor ma. vi Der traf.
tere0es. er Del npiten ooerilsOiat al
n9one.
gait alotb har set liaeiom grr.
iioent @ilion f1ler on .1Sor.
bere6tbeO". life moo SDffen e1er
6ngeIifmau0en men moo 0enne 9er.
Oens 6prite % port e1et beorngeliae
Sierte. Seller life refer ban ira
Steo til Ste6. uei ban bar nof,
pit mere emo Of berbiemne. 8eo
Sioen al en- tor Rcniabe0 me6 all
0ens arbeioe bar ban SsiifoIen,
ION taaer bnooe Iio o. arpfter.
for ban iparer iia nIOrig. oGrit for
6am ieIo.
SeiitoIen iiaes At bupe meIieu
so til 20 Gleoer.
Oct timber itaOil no / 6e qanIes
Rpffer: mart forIaoer en- o. mart
en- aHoen oenue ger0en for at fiji.
les Tor ben eniae 0ommer. ga.
.1anf. naar engana meO util6pf.
tet 2ie. Sea bam ifaI ie. 6oem FER
lea troeOe paa.~ 50. mango ifal
msoe hom iom fin CONNER. anOre
.ifal ie bnm Tom SreIfer. 3. 6oilfen
6rpo FOR 6isie iioite.
81 5rpat Tor gapirsfurDen ma
lea flute On benIia siIien til op,
iefre0ieu o. 0if 9eOnftsr.
Gorr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-09

On aollisiion / atlanteren. So.
liar, u. Z, 2. 6eb. Zen ameri.
fanife SanfOamper .SilDer S1elI9
er 200 NeiI uoenior aap 3ace iteot
inmnen meO BEN japanife Dnmper
03nfata Naru." Sfl. ct 3aOIotele-
gram ira oct amerifanife Stib bIeo
91afata glaru@ iaa alDorlig ram.
poneret, al oct beirD9teoes. at oct
DiIoe innfe. Der Dar BOG life nogen
siebliftelig 5are; fornoen gSiluer
SbelI~ Iaa ogian Gnmperen oar.
monia@ Deo Chen. vSiloer Shell
baD6e lat 9nooene paa 9anoet.
Oct iapanIfe Stib par u~n0eroeis
ira 2onoon til ZEN gorf, oct ame.
rifanife ira 9n1onne. q. =, Iii
0unfirf.
Gr begge iunfet? ct. Sobns, p.
,. 6eb. Oct iorI1oer Der. at
baaoe Den iapanife Camper pTafu.
ia Naru" % Den amerifanife lam.
per ~SilDer Shell iom ~folIi0ere.
De 200 gfiG iioenfor aap Race. er
iiunfet. geiptningernes Sf9bne fen.
0es life.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-09

9Idir.
Ssnbog Ssnoagsffole 81
9,t5 @u~ostjeneite 81 1880 IN
% al 7h aiten.
qesHas3.
Ssnoagsifole bper Ssnoag 81
10. Danlf @uostienrite /. oq 3
Ssnoag I bDer Raaneo 5ormioooe
81. #. engeIff @uostieneite 3. o.
J. Ssn6oa / bner Nnaneo 5ormio.
bag 81 #.
9onFirman6lGsnins bper SsnoaG
81. 10.
Crnm: @uostieneite /. o. 3. Ssn
Oag i ho2r Rnoneo. al 1890 Tor
Hrinoae