davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-25
JEFFERSON ROAD
OFFICIAL ON TOUR
TO WN|N|l|PEeG;MAM IN
J. H. Beck, Minnesota Director Of
Association and Rev. Reid, St.
Paul, Here.
PRAISES BEMIDu FOR ITS
MANY IMPROVEMENTS

J. H. Beck, Minnesota director of
the Jefferson Highway association,
and traffic manager of the st. Paul
Association of Commerce, and Rev.
John D. Reid of the Unitarian church
of St. Paul arrived in Bemidji today
on motor trip from St. Paul to Win
nipeg.
Roads are Good.
"The Jefferson highway is bring
ing a great many people to this state
and it is accomplishing much good
already in road maintaining" said
Mr.. Beck. despite the fact of the
heavy rains, the roads are in fair
condition. We struck a bad stretch
OF road north of Little Falls but work
was being done on the road and there
is no question but that it will be uI
to standard in short time. There
was another bad stretch about four
miles from Bemidji.
'St. Paul is ready to do its share
for this great highway. We have ap-
propriated nearly $4,000 for the JEFF
ferson association already. We be-
lieve that the highway will mean
much to u.s."
Treaty a Blessing.
Mr.. Beck spoke with much praise
in regard to Bemidji.
"The Indian treaty has done
worlds of good for Bemidji," he said
when I first came to this city there
were many saloons and the city was
the toughest place I ever saw. To-
day the city is hustling and has ine
| improvements, as result Of the clos.
| ing of the saloons.
"The lake shore is fine and I an
glad to see that the city is taking
steps to preserve it. The beautiful.
| normal school which will be located
in Bemidji is a cap stone to the
whole thing. There is no question
but that the legislature will be lib
eral in it's appropriation for this in
stitution."
Mr.. Beck and Rev. Reid left this
afternoon for Bagley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-25
NO CHANGE IN THE
F." =. RAILWAY STRIKE s.:
SITUATION TODAY
President Wilson Holds Another
Conference With Brotherhood
: Men.
RAIL PRESIDENTS
DISCUSSING PLANS
(By United Press)

Washington, Aug. 25. - With
President Wilson and the rail presi-
dents apparently at loggerheads
President Wilson caused excitement
today by suddenly calling the broth
erhood representatives into confer
ence. The conference lasted for an
hour and a half. The brotherhood
men stated after the conference that
the situation remains unchanged.
il. Rail Heads Confer. j
:. After comforting with Vice Presi-
dent Marshall today, President Will
son sent for the rail executives for a
conference. -: - : --,+sTss -', >2.=
The railway presidents are work
ing more desperately than ever be-
fore in trying to solve the problem
Of how to grant an eight-hour day
and make the public literally pay the
freight.
Plan is Discarded.
The entire plan of President Will
son has not been laid before all the
executives and managers, but its
points have been discussed at the
various conferences. It developed
after last nights meeting that objec-
tions have been raised on the freight
rate increase feature on at least two
grounds. It was argued by some that
there can be no assurance of a
freight increase for no one could
say what the Interstate commerce
commission might do and that some
of the most important shippers OF
the country have already made it
plain that they are not in sympathy
with any move which may mean a
great increase. It was pointed out
also that although President Wilson
has expressed his belief that such a
freight increase would be granted ii
an eight-hour day is given to the en-
rloyes, no one can tell how the next
election is coming out and there car
be no possibility of an increase before
next March or probably later.
Wage Standards Barred.
Attention was called, too, to the
fact that the commission has hel6
that it cannot consider wage stand
ards in dealing with proposed rate
increases, although legislation by
congress might remove that difficulty
The principal arguments agalns'
the idea of a. permanent commission
for the prevention or settlement o.
strikes were that it would almost Ger
tainly be fought by labor in congress
and that while President Wilson
might be entirely willing now to bach
such legislation he might not be IN
position to do SO when it was pre-
posed. 1..-
Want Settlement.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 20
Alarmed lest the deadlock at Wash
ington break up without an agree
ment and railroad strike come OF
and tie up the northwest crop move
ment, northwestern farmers and bust
ness men yesterday were sending
messages to Washington urging arbl
tration.
= Minneapolis and st. Paul firms ant
commercial organizations also Wer'
wiring the president. The Minneapolis
Civis and Commerce association sen
message on behalf Of $500 mem
bers, giving the view that failure t
apply arbitration in the pendlne
strike would be a national calam
ity.''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-25

Dress Up Week,
Sept. 80 to Oct.
z. Plans are be-
ing made to make
the week even
more of a sue
cess than it was
last year
Bemidji held
it's first. Dress-Up
Week last fall
and hundreds Of
persons came to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-25
CHILD KILLED IN AUTO
CRASH AT VIRGINIA
(pv limited Press }

Virginia, Mimi, Aug. 2o.-one
child was killed and nine were IN
inred late yesterday when an automo-
bile carrying eleven children 10 q
Jewish picnic, overturned. Monfo
shandeling was driving the automo-
bile.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-25

t111S Guy GO CUS up anu TO make
purchases. Prizes were awarded for
the best dressed man and women and
were awarded to G. S. Harding, man
ager of the Grand theater and Miss
Helen Shannon, an Instructor in the
Junior high school.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-25

Miss Evangeline Schmitz has gone
to Milwaukee where she will enter
business college.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-25
ARCHBISHOP SPAIDING'S
CONDITION IS GRAVE
(By United Press)

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-Arehblshop
spalding's condition is unchanged
this afternoon. It is exceedingly
grave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-25
PAVING and SEWERAGE
WORK IS COMPLETED

The paving and sewerage improve.
ments made by the city of Bemldol
have been completed. The cost OF
paving was $11,334.2s and the cost
of installing the sewers was so'-
2CO.56
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-25
Bemidji Into Existence
Through Diamond Writes
==-==-- Dr.. SStorrS- -It1 ribu1e

midi and took up the options, pur-
chasing the hundreds of acres of land
much to the astonishment and de-
light, no doubt, of the owners.
All the land around Lake Bemidji
was back country then, and the
neighboring stands of Norway pine
we're already owned by lumbermen.
There were no railroads and the land
purchased in such quantities was
largely an uncleared tangle of pop
pie, birch and lesser growth with
stretches of undrained swamp.
NEWS FINALLY COMES
STONE IS WORTHLESS
The purchasers Of the land said
nothing and looked innocent when
questioned regarding their transac-
ton.
Some time after they had bought
the property the delayed report on
the diamond came from New York.
AS the shrewd reader has already an
ticipated, the stone was absolutely
worthless, either for ornamental or
commercial purposes.
Left with large tract of undevel-
oped and remote land on their hands
the disappointed owners after, no
doubt, a decent period of mourning,
took their Grape and began to sit up
and take notice. They sensibly de-
cided that this one blow should not
wreck their entire lives, and cour-
ageously set to work to turn bad luck
into good; determination from
which all kinds of sermons might be
preached and all sorts Of moral les
SONS drawn.
Some one of the group, Tams Bixby
perhaps, conceived the idea of turn
ing their diamondless wilderness in
to a townsite. Railroads were build
ing not far away, their property lay
on the banks of one of the most
charming lakes in the wonderful
chain which forms the headwaters
of the Mississippi, the country was
rich and needed only thrifty settlers
to make it blossom and bring forth
fruit-in short, the more they
thought about it the faster the clouds
of disappointment fled before the sun
light of anticipation.
ROADS INDUCED TO
COME TO NEW TOWN
The Great Northern was just in
process of buying the Duluth & Win
nipeg road, which ran from Duluth
as far as Deer River, and was per-
fectly willing to locate station 1T
Bemidji. The Minnesota & Interna-
tional was persuaded to build line
from Walker, and these two railroad
achievements started Bemidji. Ju-
dicious exploiting Of its great scenic
and agricultural advantages, together
with it's lumber interests brought
people in, and today it is one of the
most prosperous towns Of its size
in the state, numbering nearly 10000
(Confinued on Pare q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-25
RUM0RED HALS FEARING TO DRAW GREECE INTO WAR
BEM|DJI TO have
DRESS UP week

Bemidi will have another Dress Up
Week. It will be during National
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-25
2s INJURED IN A
TROLLEY COLLISION
(By United Press)

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 25.-
Twenty-three persons were injured
today in a rear end trolley collision
in Indian Orchard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-25
ROADS INDUCED TO
COME TO NEW TOWN

CONTINUED on Page q
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-07

Teri 6aue ipreot italienIfe aoIon.
ner, iom opereoe Der.
5 Oag til Wtorgen. :
s Gags Meloineer ira ben rus
liife 6ront er nprmeit Ell Stao.
intelie al @aars: 9hisierne bar
toeet $50 Oiiioerer % ooer 20
900 Wtenige til 5ange, erobret 27
aanoner o9 ooer 90 Maifingeon-
rer. 0eane 9iusiernes Ofieniiu H.
ges at onre Ell foriigtig uOarbeioet
9eo9gelie. 9fuslerne bar III iulot
op al slmnninition og WiGn0, Sci.
enc er gooe, og man mener, Oeres
spiangurer oil uopifle iig batrtiat.
= glntallet al 1pifere og DItrige-
re inroo Dem onllans til 100000
Diano. = tSioen Iilbageilaget al
to tplfe glngreb melIem Sort gaur
o. 3amlolrp Wtat0ug 9liten bar
aampen peo 8eroun o9ret ino.
ifrGnfet til 9lrtilleriOuel. Sywen
al ISioerne bar 9iort 5renigang.
- Stalienerne forbDoer iremoeles
2itrigerne at gsre oioere 6rem.
gang. Der fenlpes baar6t, og Sta.
lienerne bar ill. 9iom giort 6rem-
gang paa oeitre lSfrpnt al Moute
Gon9io, men for surigt er tStiIlin.
gen uioranoret. -1prferne Gil
leaIien bar after prspet paa at Ia
ge Ofieniioen imoo 9tusierne nPr
9aiblirt og .er8inaan, men Yetro.
9rao tiger, at iSorisget er mislpf.
fcOes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-07

tIonal 9oaro OF @iits me00eler
at oct bar beillttet at ifGnte $799
7S0 til en- 9iuffe l1noerpisning gsan
italter / 2nnoet. Gen lterite elfel.
te Donation er paa $250,000 I'll
@aIbin8ton llnioeriit0 St.SOll,a.
SermeO bar goaroen ifenfet iali
en- 0iillion Dollars JON 9iorag
til ct tSon0 pna baloanoen Qtillion
GoI!ars, iom llniueriitetet ipger
t.lueiebragt for Oet meoicinIfe GSa-
fuItet. 9iocfioro College, 9iocffor0,
81, iif $4,000.
Sioen i'm Oprettelie 1902 6ar
c9oar0en bortgipet 1886, ,698.36.
9aieball / Sing Sin9. Osiin-
ID q. D, 81. Wfaj. 5 Sing Sing
6GngIel bar Der peret af6olot Ell
9aieballfamp nlelleIn 5ongernes
Gag, oOhltllul @elfare 9eaglbe"
og ct Gag ira 9ten Dorfs 9lftie-
bsrs. Spqlet ooeropreOes al ca.
ca. 1000 Menneifer al 9telpDorfs
Societet, buoraf 0alpoelen oarOa-
nler. ltnOer Spillet bleo Ell opbio.
let 9ilifller iaa opbiOiet, at ban
rnabte u9fsoer" bill ell al 0onlner-
ne. 8enne tog Oct meo go og op.
lplte oeofomllenoe ON, at Spillet
par al archaeological.
SalneS Sills 9egrauelie. ct.
Fall Oiinn., /. Slmi. 5 @aar
@itermiboag bleo oen itore Sern-
boaebrNger Sames 5. Sill logt til
0uile poa en- Ssioe pua i'm 5arn,
iom ligger lem 0til 9eoro for ct.
HFaiil. Galt. 1bomas 5. @i6bons
foreitoo Geren1onierne baooe Silt
Jet o9 pes @ranen.
9lne 8orretnin9er blep luffet,
meoens man bar Ianllet / Suiet,
og belle Gitermiooagen. 2ignenoe
par SilfpIoet ober bele Nor6peiten.
Sfolerne par Iliffet fer 9pen
bcle 0ngen.
aln lSlGat og intime 9enner
nleOte irem / Siriet men Der par
uoIenot SSn06noelie til ulle og en-
buer at msoe irem peO 9egrapel-
len paa Sarmen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-07
~'7SS~S-~-~S>S~~S
gnrt rnet Innn.

55,4t6 i 9rooioence. 9rooioen.
&c, 81. s., 5. SUM. arapet ON ct
betrDggenoe 9anosioripur braate
55,l16 9eltagere / ct 8emonItra.
tionstog for 6orioaret Der / eer.
bags.
st iploiDt Sog | gfaI6pille. RaI6.
uille, Senn., 5. Sllni. 5 ct 5or.
ioarstog Der / 9er0ags par boer
eneite Sltititrtion og Organization
/ 9pen reprpienteret. Der parade
res ior 8upernsren.
Gn Mipslingeepioenri raier ior
Iioen g. Suui) i &enoibn, geis.
5 ben iioite ltae Bar Der pnret
ira 20 til 40 nDe 5ilinloe 0aglig.
Den optrp0er / en- ian milo 5ornt,
at Ser life bar oaret no9et 0sos.
ialo.
iStor Brand / '6risco. San
3rancisco, Gal, ). SUM. gaa
9oierne Der bren6te I @aar 5000
Cons 8arer ira 2itaIien. Sloens
Opfomit er ufenot. De table 8pr.
bier. anilaaes til 100000. gn
Nsier bleo BELT eoelagt..
Zen iupre StornL iom gif oper
norore Dlinneiota forleoen Dag,
polote en- Sfa6e paa Sfooene
Gountperne 3oohid)in9, 9eItromi
og SStasco, iom anilaaes til $25,-
900. Sislae ct Ooerilas brGffeocs
iaa manJe Greer neo, at set no.
gsr 100000 500. 91
1SoriparStog i ct. 2oltis. ct.
2ouis, @io., 5. syuni. ct. 9ouis
tilfenoeaipet i'm Wening om 5or.
iporsIpergsmaaIet. s ct 5olfetog
ber 2sr6a9 iom Demomitrotion
for ct itGrft 2onosioripor oeltog
10000 0fenneIfer, mems oper
100000 Menneifer ouerprreoe
Trocesiionen.
Des WfoilteS meo. Oes Wioines,
ga, 5. Slini 5 2sroaes fanot ber
ct Gorioarstos sSteo; bet tnlleoe
5000 Dcltasere. Snoen proces.
| iionen opleites, blep ser opienbi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-07
lurneu ruu0t.

3e iioite 9ieieroer. 9onoon, 5.
D}ai. - st 9feutertelegram ira
3iirid Tiger, at De 0tanoifaber al
aarSflasien 1917 al Den tpife
2anoitorM iom op5oIoer Jig llo.
lanoet, er 1jemfal0t.
81 bleu ifuot. aonitantinopel,
2. Suni. Snoenrigsrniniiter 6olaat
SeD oplpler, at 81 tprfiife fSoloa-
ter, Der bar 0pntt ior at bane mis-.
6anolet Armeniere, iom oar uo-
plt ira ganoiItriftet, er blepet
ifiiot.
Some 9iule for Srlano2 Con.
BON, 2. Sllni. @pening StanOaro
fortPller, at man er blepet enig
om, at Ser itrafs ifal oprettes ct
irif 9arIament, og at litter life
ifal fomme unoer 2open.
8arlamentet ifal beltaa al oe
Srl9noere, iom mn er Meolenmner
al oct engelife Tarloment.
Den fineii7fe 9iepolte. Sbung-
bni. 81. 0fai. lsropinien 9lll-
9ean proflonercoe lin ltafbGngig-
beo Wtnnona. 9Sropinien ligger peo
DanaNIeyaiangs ipolise 9iiloo o.
bnr Ell @eiolfniilg, Der anilaaes
iii % 0fill. Maenneifer.
iSfere al 6ens 9fobopropinier bar
proflameret oeres llnibrngigbeo il,
oen OprsrsbepGaeIien moo Brett
Dent Duan'Sbi-aoi begpnote.
Sog 9Soiten 9irfipall. geeip
Dorf, 80. Wtai oariitianiaiior6"
al ben norife glmerifalinie nllfonl
bertil | Tag. Sfibet bapoe nnle-
bet airfpoH frioillig / Senbolo
til iSelifabets @eIlutning for at
ilno9na De lllemper, iom tfelger meo
oe itooise Opbringelier. aaptai-
men fortnller, at Be britiife Mpr-
oigbeoer toa 794 ISGffe 9Soit ira
|Voroe ! 9irfipall.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-07
Guam sbi aai bso.

Sbangbai, 6. Sllni. = guam Sbi
stai, Den fineiiife 9icplblifs 9Srp.
Iioent, oe0e / @aar Wtorges. San
bao0e Here Gage liot al ct Maue-
onoe, % oct iul9tes al ct 9terpe-
ne0brilo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-07

W SohlpCt lV4ll Ci2PtUUelCoet Doil-
fet uar Si9nalet til 9liipngelien Al
,DO GountrD" uniiont
6nltenlnlig ior Nilion. 2ittle
9focf., 2. SUM-. 9lrfanias Demo.
frater 6eilutteoe / tStatsfonpention
ber @aar at i1ltruere glrfanlas.
8elegaterne til 9totionolfonoentio-
nen / ct. 9ouis til at itenlme for
WilionS Contamination iomt til at
itemme iom Ell Gnbe0 I ale Spgrgs.
manl.
9felp Orleans er meo. 9teiu Or.
leans, 5. Sani 10000 0tenneiter
Oelto9 ct 5orioarstog Der 2er-
BAG, 0eri6lanot 5000 aoinoer. De
eneite Stag, Iom blep tilloot bad
ret / Grocesiionen, par oct onter.
fanife Stag og Stars ano Bars,
Der bleo bnaret al fonfeoerereoe
8eteraner.
st Wtonliment ooer Sdpe5. 5re.
mont, g., 81. Wfoi. Som ct 9eo
i 5eiHig6eoerne paa @rauinnfnings.
on9en ofllsreoes Der / @aar ct
Wfonln1ent ouer 9ilt6erfor6 9.
Sapes, Der bar 2anOetS nittenoe
TrGii0ent Dngens Grogram aab-
neoes al @eteroner ira 9orgerfri-
gen, Der inopieoe ct @. gt. q. Bin.
Oh MemoriaI BUILDING.
GSoro til europa igen? Detroit,
Otiob, 30. 0aai. Get er muIigt,
at Senrp 6oro oil iornp fine asor-
| Jog pna at fan en- 9ffilitning pao
arigen europa, me6oeler Jbeo-
bore De 0ouigne, iom itnor slllto.
mobiliobriforten npr. Otter bpo6
bon tiger, pil 6oro SilinIoe ior-
laOe 9(nrerifa omfring oen 10.
Snni meo StocfboIm iom 9eiten1-
meliesiteo.
Oberit Mosbp oeo. @olbington,
.. s., 81 Ulai. 06erit SSo6n Sing
Teton Qfosbp, en- al oe melt be-
rsmte al Spoitatsormeen8 9ptter.
ofiicerer unoer 9or9erfrigen, osOe
Der / gnnr efter lGn9ere Chs
Spa0om Ell glloer al 80 9lar
San par i6ot &r9inia. 2ngcrne
erflnreOe, at 0soen ifplotes enc
og aIene 9ll0eroomsIDa9beo. Wios-
By par 9or9erfri9ens met frpg
te0e 9iptter9eneral.
en Sarmerifole ior llngeOf0no
ifal bolOes / Glarf, ll9en, ionl
6e1pn0er oen IL. sSlni. Der bliper
ire aGasier bper 8og, o1 ser ifal
un0erpiieS 9e0emmelien al area.
hlrer og aorn, I Gementarbei0e
og I andre Sag, iom er al Si9tig-
6eo pna Ell 6arnl. Snni9rations-
fontmiSiGr G6arles @icGoifree ifaI
bolOe ilere 6oreorng.
5orO- 6ubriffer europa. $50.
bofenL 9t. ST. I. SUM Senrp6oros
6orretnin9sisrer, @rir6S Ylantiii,
oireilte berira / (Snar til GGsropa
meo o6reoerif Den Ottenoc1 al
'Sfan0inaoien glmerifa Sinien.
San uOtalte peo 9lfreiien, at bans
9teiie life por no9en 6orleber ior
enonu en- oroIf5reosefspeoition;
bans 9feiie itoo fun / Sorbinoelie
meo OpretteIie al 6ilialer / Gu-
ropa al esoros 9lltonobiliabrif.
Men FAN tilisieoe, at 0et bar nu-
ltpt, at 6oro oil0e beaioe iis til
europa ON Ell Maane0s Sio.
9eilaglGs9er @biifp. @apcrois,
Ga, 30. Wtai. Mpnoigbeoerne /
Coffee Gonntp bnr beiloela9t to
Observation-Disclosures @biifp til
en- @rroi al $4,000. @eiloglng.
gelIen ianot Steo I 9eilaton. 9a-
rerne bar oprinoelia beitemt ior en-
Wfan6 6it5aeralo, men BET nnr
beiliittet, at laoe Sanoelen gaa til
bn9e, oa man bnpoe bra9t Or
iarifp, at @biifpen piloe hliue
belloglaet al Mpnoi9beoerne 9ig
Sill. Ter pentes Here Mrreitatio-
iler | Sorbinoelie nleo Sagen.
Stor 9tocfcfeller-@ -@ape. 9teip
lDorf, 5. Saint. 9focfefeIler gouea-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-07
~
%. %tatd


Ottapa, 81 Diai. arigsoeparte.
: mentet bar giuet 0rore til Op.
. rettellen al enolul en- cannoilf
oJSfoobataillon" paa 900 WtanO.
Zen iprite Battalion al oenle
! .Slags ifaI baoe peret al iaa ltor
Septic for 'Sfi6sbpgnin9 9sinbultrien
@n9lanO og lSfotlano, at De bri-
tIfe lOiDn0i9DeOer annoOeoe ont
at Der nnatte bIipe itillet enOnu
Ell laaoan Battalion Q}arten. 9ie.
frlttterillgen oil begpn0e ejebliffe.
Zig i 5smnleroiitrifterne.
Giusoarigt Straiarbeioe. Dub.
LIN, l. sSlni SSobn Oic)teil, iom
par 9r@Iioent ior 0e irife 8riuil-
lige er blepet ognlt til lipsparigt
Straiar6ei0e ior at bape oeltaget
Il Spreret. 3onlnen bar unft ltor
Opigt, oa man bapoe pentet, at
Jiegeringen for at uiie Jig iorionlig
bauOe laOet ban Hippo r1eo Ell let
Straf
9onen Gatbrope, Der par oen
OMicer, iom gap Orore til, at ).
SbeebD Sfeiiinston ifuloe benret.
tes ltnoer Oprsret ber, bleu ltillet
for arigsret 5irs0a9. ,San Loo
lSlbeTiinston ifpbe lroen 2oo %
Don't San er SSrlenoer og bar
9iort Sieneite oeo isronten. Gres-
lens 9teprGientanber iif 9irSbag
9l6gang til Getslofalet.
SStor Stfferbrano. ariltiamia,
5. EDfoi. SEQ 31a 49ioen / Oeio-
bags lrobrso Ser 9rano ON 9oro
/ 9anrpifi6et r8ongsfos", iom lig-
ger peo 9anobrpgeen Qiae reoen-
for @rep @eoels Ylaos) oa los.
Ter en- ltor Sufferlait ior Statens
Eropianterings gsfonn1isiion. ,aonas-
los" er ct Sfib pao 5000 Cons
8. ~. Oct tilbprer 0en ifanoina-
oiife 9lt-9lirifalinie (Jbor 5boreien
ir) og er bp9get / Cumberland i
1914.
'Sdlfferlaiten par poa ialt t29,-
900 Spffe 8eroi oar StsrIteoe.
len losiet. 0fen ser bar $4,000
S9ffe tiIbo9e / l5torrunlnet oa
npr 5000 Spffe | 9ilinumet agter-
for. Salt bar Ser onfring $4,000
Spffe omboro, oa 9ronoen be.
gpn0te
SpopolS.6proen. 9onoon, 1.
Slni. Sra 9ort Stanlcp paa Salt
lanosserne er ser fommet Telegram
ira Cir Grncit S6ncfIetorL ser
tiger, at ban ielo og alle bans
fSolf er nnfonlmet oertiI, men at
bans 'Sfib aGn0urance" blep soe.
lagt Ga0oellbapet.
Cir Grneit S9ocfletons 6de.
gram lpoer:
,9ort Stanlep, sSalflan0sgerne,
1. Suni Seq er nnfonlmet bertl.
yS6e endurance" blep fnuit 8ao.
0eGligen 0en 27. Oftober 1915.
Oct orep 700 0GI 1 Sien inotil
ben 8. april bette glar. 8i an
fom til @lefanteen ben "a. 9lpril
og eiterloo % Wfano I Ell Sule /
eSshlipperne Scr og iortIatte til
Spo Georgia efter Sinlp meo 8
Ofano en- % 600 lang gaao
Ga ie9 forloo Zen, bar alt / Or
Ocn, men Der trpn9tes til burtig
Si9lp."
gSe0 at naa iii 6alflanosserne
CT Sbaofleton fonlmet irem I'll oct
ianme 'Steo, bporira ban gif no,
ii Steoet ior at gna oper Spopo.
len on fonlnle irem til Den dltoen
Salpfligle, iom ban bapoe plan-
lagt
8 9touenber 1914 ien0te Sbacf.
Teton jim iioite gfterretliing til ben
cpilicereoe Geroen, isr han reiite
ira Spo Georgia, Der er en- folo,
men beboet Q t set ipolige MILAN.
terbop ca. so 0lil git Tor aap
Sorn o9 81 Srn6er ira Spopolen.
Iengnng Iagbe ban:
IS mna fife pente at bare noaet
ira os inbtil @egpnoelien al Marts
1916 oeo 0lp 3eaIano. ognonranoe"
pil oenOc tilbnge til Sno Georgia
ianitibi9 for at foretaae pi5enIfa-
beIipt Qlrbeioe % oil oerpna afgaa
It'll Nllenos 9fires."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-07

9es Wfoines meo. Oes Moines,
Sa., 5. Suni 3 2sroaas ianot Der
ct fsorioarstog Steo; bet tnlleoe
5000 Dcltagere. Snoen Nsroces-
fionen opleites, bIep Der opienot
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
SHAKE SPEARE.

Now that the winter is at hand and the summer fiction that during the warmer months was all that a person was able to stand has been put aside, readers can turn with add ed pleasure to the masters. The first of these is Shakespeare. An emi nent actor once said that he read Shakespeare for three reasons. First. for the story interest; second for the poetry, and third for the philosophy
 It is in all of these that the master of the human makeup shows his great power. There is little need for any comment on the first interest that the actor found in the plays, for that is evident to the most ca sual reader It is the last two that are the sources of interest in repeat ed readings of the plays. In those there is always something new to be found. Nor can the closest study ever exhaust the treasures that are to be discovered in the plays,