davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
NORWICH ASTONIsHED
BY MERCHANTS STORY

= A merchant relates the following:
For years 1 could not sleep without
turning every hour. Whatever I ate
caused gas and sourness. Also bad
stomach catarrh. ONE SPOONPBL
buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC., 'as
mixed in 'Adler-i-ka, relieved me IN
STANTLY." Because Adler = ka
f1ushes the ENTIRE aIimentary tYact
it relieves ANY CASE constipa Ion,
sour stomach or gas and prevents Up
pendicitis. 1t has QUICKEST s fon
of anything we ever gold. 9Ss BIT S
Pharmacy at Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
WIDEAWAKE CADETS
Vote to Take Physical Training Course
During Winter Months.

The Wideawake cadets were enter
tanned Monday evening a the home of
First Lieut.. Leslie darkness. at his
home in Poquetanuck. The attend
ance was very good. 1t was voted to
take a SPECIAL course in physical
training under a competent director
during the winter. A social hour fol-
lowed the business meeting with vio-
lin solos by Leslie darkness, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hardness, which were
greatly enjoyed. Refreshments were
served. after which the gathering broke
up after spending a most enjoyable
evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
DIED..

bIEO.
STREETER-Jn Wakefield. r. l.. Dec.
B. 1916, William Arnold Streeter,
aged 10 years.
PARTELO-In Ashaway, r. 1. Dec 4.
1916. Charles H. Iartelo. aged &c
years.
GLADUE-In, Taftville, Dec, =, Sophia,
wife of John Glad1te. aged G, years.
Funeral from her late home, South
Fourth avenue, Saturday norning,
cred Heart church at O'Clock.
ODONNELL-In New Haven, CT, Dec.
S. 1916, Frances X. O'Donnel.
daughter of Elizabeth and the late
Davis ODonnell.
Funeral Saturday, Dec 9, at st. Johns
church, New Haven.
OLSEN-In this city, Dec. 4, 1916,
Hans Olsen, aged 80 years and II
months.
Funeral from the home of his daugh-
Ter, Mrs. John F. Jacobson, 20 Foun-
tain street, Thursday afternoon, Dec.
Z, at o'clock. Burial in the family
lot in Yantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
NEVER WORRY CLUB
.5 HELD FINAL BANQUET.
Never Inn Was the Place and Gen.
eral Good Time Was Enjoyed.

!. The Never Worry club held it's final
banquet of the season at tie Never
Inn, Horizons Cove, Sunday. A gen.
erai good time was enjoyed, including
a football game. One team was cap
tanned by Doc King and the other by
Ted Church. Jr. Despite the many
injuries, the team captaired by King
came out on top At noon the Wau-
regan served roast pig dinner with
all the fixings. After dinner solos were
rendered by members. and tho Always
Out quartette sang several selections
which were well applauded Those in
attendance were j. NJ. King, Frank
Bliss, William Ward, Captain Barnes,
David Rydholn1, Richard Hourigan,
William Barry, J. Donohue, Francois
B. Dubeaui+, Larry Larsen Frank
C1endenin, Ted Church, Jr., c. L. Ben
nett, Percival Ware and Charles c.
Trinp of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
TAFTVILLE
Mems League Hold Regular Meeting
Thought to Have Located clothesIine
Thieves-Personals and Notes.

The regular meeting of the Mems
league of the Taftv1ile Congregational
church was held in the church parlors
Wednesday evening. There was a
large attendance at the meeting. The
regular business was transacted and
the reports read and approved. The
speaker of the evening was Rev. ].
Romeyn Danforth Of New London, who
delivered an interesting talk. Fol-
lowing the business session, q social
hour was enjoved. at which time re-
freshments were served by the COM
mittee in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07

One Of the hottest sessions the New
London County Agricultural society
has experienced in years took place
at their annual meeting at the court
house on Wednesday morning when
the retiring secretary. William w.
Beckwith, made number of, plain
statements in regard to the county
fair and then refused to take the min
utes of the meeting after he had made
his statement.
1t was the sixty second annual
meeting of the society and was called
to order at 10 o'clock by the presi-
dent Arthur D. Lathrop, who has
held this office for the past seven
years. Both the president and sec
rotary declined reelection. James B.
Palmer was elected president to sue
coed Mr. Lathrop and Gilbert S. Ray
mond was chosen secretary to succeed
Mr.. Beckwith. who has held that Office
for two years. About fifty of the life
members were present indicating the
intense interest in the affairs of the
society which has created a debt with
in the past few years of $4,000 after
having completely liquidate dali pre-
vious Indebtedness.
Secretary Beckwith then read the
call for the meeting and then present
meeting which were accepted by the
meeting.
Treasurer Greeaman's Report.
Charles D. Greenman, treasurer
presented his report which showed
the following receipts and disburse-
ments:
&c
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
CIothesIine Thieves May Be Located.

1t is the current rumor il town that
the clothesline thieves have been To-
Gated and mat they will soon be ar
rested. The thieves have transferred
their activities from the upper village
to the vicinity of Tafts station and
lower Hunters avenue. Residents in
these parts nave been missing articles
from their lines and dooryards of late.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
Labor commissioners Report.

The report of Labor Commissioner
William s.: Hyde. who is also the
state factory inspector, is in the
hands of printers. p It shows 315, 147
factory workers in Connecticut, an
increase of approximately $4,000 over
1915. Bridgeport has the greatest
number, 53, 1926. Other cities in order
are: New Haven 39,772, Waterbury
1889, Hartford 24.346, New Britain
LIZ 222 :, go. E..-Et.. y. -, =
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
Hold Successful suurer.

The Mems league of the Federated
church held their variety supper in
the church parlors Wednesday evening.
There was very large number at the
supper and the league realized good
sum. The committee in charge were
William A. Lund, Elmer Mulkins, John
Hill, Eugene Cass and Albert Haydon..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07

There are 80 patients at, the, Nor
wic1 tuberculosis Sanitarium at
present. Forty five Of the Catholic
patients were able to assist at the
monthly mass. read Tuesday morning
at 8 O'clock by Rev. Peter J. Cuny,
of st. Patrick's church, who admins
tered Holy Communion to all J. the
Catholics.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
Rippers to Play at Jewett City.

The Greeneville Rippers will journey
to Jewett City this evening. where
they will play the fast team from that
place. The lineup for the local boys
Is Tilly. Grebe, Keefe, Sage, Alderman
The local boys will be managed by
BENJAMIN lilly and Captain Grebe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
q Hard Nut
to Crack

When a cold hits you in the head or
throat, it's hard to get rid Of it.
Don't experiment. Break it up
with Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar. Prompt and effective.
All druggists, 25cts. a bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
Speaker at MONDAY M.et;no.

Federated church, WAS the speaker at
the MONDAY shop meeting held at the
American Thermos Bottle company on
Wednesday. Rev. Mr.. Burdens topic
was Lack Of Backbone.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07

A. Deslande has returned tO.llis home
on Hunters avenue after spending q
week with relatives IN New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07

Connecticut like other New England
states is finding the fur trade profit
able, as this season there is little COM
petition with Canada, where the catch
is small, as SO many trapper s are in
the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07

Thomas Greenwood Of Front street is
enjoying a weeks vacation at Bliss
lila
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
Mill League Standing.

The Velvet Mill five lead in the Mill
league bowling tournament, having lost
no games as yet The standing of the
teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07

The curbstcne for the lawn at the
Sacred Heat church mas been laiG
and the work grading is in progress
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07

George MUdGeman. superinte ndent of
construction work Of the Bristol Brass
company, is visiting at his home here
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07

The many friends of Mrs. A. w
Burden will be glad to learn that she
Is able to be out after an illness of
seven weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07

Walter SEarples has returned aftel
being the guest OF relatives in Poque-
tanuck.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07

The Loyal Finders Of the Federated
church will hold their regular meeting
in the church Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07

Mrs. c. D. Wolfe Of Jewett City is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John After.
bury Of Page street for a few DAYS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07

Robert Brierley has gore to New
Bedford 10 call on friends and re1a-
tiVeS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07

Ladies' Aid Society Meets With Mrs.
Louis o. Potter-Suecessful Supper
at Federated chureh-Rev. A. w.
Burden Speaker at MONDAY Meeting
Personals and Notes
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
Personals and Notes.

Mrs. Oscar w. Carpenter of Prospect
street is confined to her home with
fitness,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07

The temperature of a new electric
fiatiron can be regulated to four diff
ferent degrees.F
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
inc and Mae Sullivan, of Norwich ave.

John Murphy Of this place has ac-
cepted a position at the Hopkins &
Allen plant and started work We'd
nesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
a56.03
Disbursements
s14,256.O3

Following the reading of the report
r. c. Plaut asked for an itemized re-
port of the running expenses which
amounted to $2SS9.71. This was given
by the treasurer and explained in de-
tail. This year the treasurer mailed
to the life members copies of the
treasurer's report previous to the
meeting, something he said had not
been done for 10 years. 80 " 4
Secretary w. w. Beckwith made
statement in which he compared the
attendance of last year with the at
tendance in September of this year
and said there was a decrease Of ST.
064.58 in the gate receipts.
He said that since the last fair there
had been considerable talk behind his
back with reference to his reports and
actions and that no man had been to
behind his back and he said he was
no little surprised when he returned
a week ago from out of town to learn
that his accounts had been examined
unbeknown to him. He gave a lengthy
explanation of the horse entries and
fair held in September, saying he had
Is entries of horses but there were A
which did not get here on account of
the poor railroad facilities. All parts
of New. England and New York state
were represented in the entry list. If
the horses had all come Mr. Beckwith
stated the horse races would have cost
less than the previous years. There
were Is entries from Woonsocket but
there was no way for them to get here
except by trucks and four. or five
came in that manner. One horse was
| nine days arriving here from Penn
| sylvania, and then it arrived toe late
| to enter the races. This was on ac-
| count of shipping facilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07

Miss Julia Daley returned to Spring
field Tuesday after spending tie past
week with her nieces, Misses Gather
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07

Miss Emma F'rohmander and Miss
Clara Krodel have returned to their
home here after spending a week with
friends in Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water It IL low
tide, which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07

Harry Adams has accepted the posi-
ton offered him ar the bowling alley.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
Ut1f Bulletin.
Norwich. Thursday. Dec. z. ia1s.
THE WEATHER.


Conditions.
The northern disturbance that was
over Ontario Tuesday night has moved
to Cape Breton Island. attended by
light rains and northwest gales i'll New
York and New England.
Il 10 considerably cooler in the At
lantic states.
A western disturbance now over
the plains states will continue east
ward extending Friday to the middle
Atlantic coast and into western New
England. 1t will be warmer Friday in
the Atlantic states. Jc @
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Sandy Hook to
PASSPORT.
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be strong west. dimin:shing
Thursday night and becoming varia-
BILE; middle Atlantic coast. fresh west,
becoming variable.
Forecast.
Eastern New York: Fair Thursday;
Friday increasing cloudiness and
warmer, followed by rain.
Southern New England: Fair Thurs
day; Friday increasing cioudiness, fol-
lowed by rain.
Northern New England: Fair Thurs
day; Friday increasing cloudincss, fol-
lowed by rain or snow in west.
Observations ia Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show, the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Wednesday:
Their. Bar.
z a. .................... 90 29.zo
IL m. Do ZS.tf
3 p m. .t..'ss...- "a 1919
Highest 81, loves: A..
Comparisons.
Predictions for Wednesday: Rain;
followed by fair.
Wednesdays weather: Fair; high
northwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
Personals and Notei

Napoleon Thoutee has left this place
for Woonsocket, r. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
Race Track Repairs.

The repairs to the race track were
then discussed. Mr.. Beckwith told of
the increase in admissions this year
over last and said that it was an err
ror on his part in urging the night
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
Treasurer Greenman's Report.

Charles D. Greenman, treasurer
presented his report which showed
the following receipts and disburse-
ments:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-22

funoen nod, unb es iuor, afs ub 6is
Wafer iie idb ousIOids. ipobei iie
nod einmul in inteniipem 9riin oufs
fldmmte. 9einobs sleid5eitig nurben
am 9immeI Die goIbsnsn Sterne iitt.
bnr unb iiber 0as ipeite Weer Ie9te
es ft6 tpie Elm purpurnsr SdIeier.
rWie. f9On, tpie berrIid. ipie nuns
oerbar!" rief Gitela. sd tann
nidt in DOrte fafen, ipos fd fiible.
Sd bin gang Ooa Slid unO Son.
nenfdsin."
~eitenu." iuste suOenburs Ieifs.
~parum btIt 0u getommsn9"
sd butte Sebnfu9t nad Oir,~
fliiiterte @ite1a.
glIs Fe Ii9 umpsnbsten. mar ber
Strono fdit Ieer. 9os Saubsrbnite
2eben mar peridpunoen. uIs oh ss
nur eine 9eiItererideinun9. Elm Sroz
psnsefpenIt seipeien ipGre GebOriam
barrten nod bic bsiosn Ridi9a=
lGufer nit ibren 8asen, Die Guro@
pGer itie9en Elm uno raid gin9 es
nun iiber ben StrnnOpeg 5uriid,
Our9 Die umbuIdten StraBen na@
Sloper Roao.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-22

" w ltept ~ te -.
.MiGers iiub au4 iuieber 5uriid
aus Der SommerfriIde9 @as mus
den bic fiinf S69tsr9"
rg9 bu lisbs Site - nod alIes
beim 9llten."
= pfIGnS4en. rgber Sdns.
den, ipenn bu bon meinem Bier
trinten pilit, ipie iasit bu benu
ou9"
Der is6siGbriss Sans> .ProIit!"
@e6antenfpIitter. 9lins
Der Sab iit S9pGds, IeiOenibaftlia
der 3orn Elm 3ei9en bon araft.
Sm @irtsbaus. @ie gebt
Oenn Sbr 9eiddfi i'm &risge. Ssrr
Wirt2.
9lm Sage iirs pie auf einem mo=
Osrnsn S9Io6tfeIOe: ga iit fein
WlenIb gu ieben; unb Oss Radts
iit's ipie i'm S9iibengraben, ba Iin6
bic Gdite taum aus benz @aisimmer
Su pertreiben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-22

Wenn SnOisn Der &rOniutpeI IN
bem toloniolen Sdubs @nglanos III,
Damn iIt ole Sniel @sDlon ole feins
seidliffeuite GnTeiis in 0iefem 9ias
manten. 8sFer pieIIsi9t nod nennt
man ons birnenf0rmi9e GiIau0 cine
gIibernoe psrle in oiefem S6ob.
perOen bod aud seruOe bier DON
alters Der Die oIt6urTten perlen ous
Dem SnOii9en S5eon gefiIbt. 9ie
parnoieTiIhs Serrli9ieit OieIes pOrz
biIOIi9en Sropenlnnoes ertonntsn
I6On Die oIten 9rie9en uno 80mer.
bon oenen bic SnieI Soprobone 9es
nonnt puroe Sn elmer neniger ents
lesenen 3eit bemd9tistsu iid 5uerit
Die portugieIen uno Damn bic Sol.
lGnoer bes gilanos, bis oas IGn0ers
gierige unb unerIGttli9e @ngldno
SounnO betriegte uno ibm Den Goels
itein negnabm. Sin Innftes 9ebirsss
lano. bietet es in ieinen bOberen 2us
gen 6riI9e unO Rii6ls, pdbreno Die
Hisberungen einem feudtbeiBen
Sretbbaus slsi6en. gur penis
i9pantt bic Semperatur i'm uns
mertli9en WsdieI Der Sabres5eiteu,
INNER unb eipi9 sriint uno iprpBt es
uno Die 9dume trogen 8liite un0
Sru9t susleid.
@n einem briiteno beiben apriltas.
ais Der Sommerregen nod nitht bolf
eingeIeBt botte, ipanO iid ber @iiens
babn5ug, Der regslmdbig sipiI9eu
Colombo un6 bem alten beilissu
Ronop bsrtebrt, ins @ebirge empor.
Ra9osm Der 9eIonifIub iiberqusrt
mar. selanste Der 3ug in cine bes
rauiheno berrli9e SrOpenldnbfduft,
poImen fpintten gu ben Ssnitern bers
elm, getpaItiss 8rotfru9tbdume,
Sots. laubise MaugOs unO 5ransis
pani einten iih gu gonSen @dlbern,
aus oenen risIensroBe, brenneno rote
9lumen pie Die 9ugen oes 9fhungeI
berpprIa6en. oils Der 3ug in sr0s
bere SOben emporities, puroe Die
Quft mertli9 tiiblsr, punoerbdre
ausblide ins Sal erOffneten iid.
penn ole 8dbnitrede an I9ninoelns
Dem 9rot ii6er fentre4ten Gelfen bas
binfiibrts unb peit unten oas Sl:fs
Iano Dor Colombo freisab.
Sn einem 2l6teil 6ieIss 3uges fnBen
chamber Sons 2aOenburg unO GiteId
Martens geseniiber. 8einube apsi
@o9sn innigsn Raturgsnufes, Der
Our4 elm segenieitiges ungeitilItes
Ssbnen usrf9leiert ipurOe, IugeH
binter ibnsn. Seit jenem abeno. aIs
@Itela, unbeoa9tiam Dem 3uge ibres
SerSens foIseno, Den 5reunO am
Stranoe BON Colombo iiberraf9t
batte, fpar i6nen taum pisoer elm
augen6Iid bss 2tlIeinieins perg0nnt
setpeIen. Die beiben &onIuIn batttu
0afiir seiorst, oaB ibrem 9dit, Der
i9Onsn iunssn Samburgerin, ieoer
Gag gu einsm iSsit puroe. IusfIiige
in srOBsren unb tleineren 9eiels
I9aften ipuroen unternommen, i'm
Snnern bes 2anoes peranItaltete Spbn
Sagenbed su Gbrsn ieiner 2onoss
mGnnin eine ri4tise glefanterjaso,
inoii9e 3auberer uno S6langens
beI9p0rsr batten ibre 8iinite pprses
fiibrt = Oie turSe 3sit Oes 9efudes
mar babingsflOFen pie Elm MGr9ens
traum. Die 9efsaidaft bate ii4
auBerbem nod Inn sins periOnIt4teit
permebrt, Die 2absnburs Den eriteu
Qlab on Der Settle Gitellas our4
dltere uno perpunbti9aftlibe Rehte
Itreitia modts. 9tus isiner 9arnifou
i'm Snnern bss 2anoss mar Elm engs
liider Better GiteIas 9erbsiseeiIt,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-14
75c AND s5c FANCY RIBBONS 4sc

Plaids and stripes a handsome lot, good
values at 75c and S5c yard. Remodeling
Price, yard 49f
HAND BAGS AND PURSES REDUCED
Look them over, you're sure to find
what you want the prices are all reduced.
$1.OO Hand Bags, Remodeling Sale. 79c
SIPS Hand Bags, Remodeling Sale. Csc
S1.5O Hand Bags, Remodeling Sale S1s19
S1.75 Hand Bags, Remodeling Sale S1.39
$500 Hand Bags, Remodeling Sale $1.59
$3.50 Hand Bags, Remodeling Sale $1.9S
$500 Hand Bags, Remodeling Sale $3.50
$3.50 Hand Bags, Remodeling Sale $2.S9
S4.OO Hand Bags, Remodeling Sale $3.19
$3.50 Hand Bags, Remodeling Sale $3.50
$500 Hand Bags, Remodeling Sale $3.9S
$3.50 Hand Bags, Remodeling Sale So. .9S
JEWELRY
Csc and 35c Collar Pins, Beauty Pins,
ETC., Remodeling Price ............... 15c
SOC to $1.0O Collar Pins, Remodeling
Csc and 35c Caps, Remodeling Price 15c
UP TO $500 BoUDoIR CAPS 75c
Many styles to choose from, made of
net, ribbon, lace etc. Remodeling Sale
Price .................. 75c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-14

ALL STAPLE EMBROIDERIES RE-
DUCED 20%t, which means that
Reg. 25c Embroideries, Remodeling
Sale Price ...-......-....................2 zoe
Reg. SOC Embroideries, Remodeling
Sale Price .............................. 4Oc
Reg. 75c Embroideries, Remodeling
Sale Price .......................... 6Oc
Reg. $1.OO Embroideries, RemodelinR
SoAC 4 AECG QUO
Reg. $1.50 Embroideries, Remodeling
Sale FFIce ----.---....-................. $1.2O
Reg: $500 Embroideries, RemodeIing
Sale Price -...-......................... $1.6O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-14
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR AT SALE
PRICES

Lot. /. Neckwear, regular CSC and 75c
RemOdeling Price ................. 35c
Lot 2. Neckwear worth 35c to soc;
Remodeling Price .....,......,.., 1Oc
WOMEN'S $1.OO UNION SUITS soc
Two styles in women's union suits, just
the thing for between seasons. Remodel
$1.OO and $1.75 VESTS 69c
One lot of small and extra size vests,
plain and fancy top mercerized lisle, Re-
modelling Price ............ ............. 69c
zoe and Csc WOMEN'S HANDK'FS 121Rc
Big lot of women's handkerchiefs dain-
ty, Shamrock lawn and linen, embroidered
corners, white and colored. Remodeling
Price, each 1Z12c
Csc Alec Hair Curriers', Remodeling
Frlce I5c
SOC Alec Hair Curriers', Remodeling
AAASS zoe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-14
when Grant Was PRESIDENT,

Continued on Page Three.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-14

Plaids and stripes, handsome lot, good
values at 75c and S5c yard. Remodeling
Price yard ....................... 49S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MAIL ORDERS

We have a special
mail order dept. which
takes care of your or
der immediately upon
receipt. You'll receive
your goods by the first
possible mail. The shop
ping will be done more
carefully and cOnscien-
tiously than if you did
it yourself.
Don't hesitate to send
your mail orders to us.
If we haven't what you
want Swe'll get it for
you.
YSNYTSNTN3ISY5SN
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-13

fun bbor 8it0 taller til os I Or0et,
og ri til BAN | 9ennen og San-
gen, ser fan ct font, p%eliignet,
riat % fru9tbart @enneifelip
lepes per pon Soro. Og set fut6e
mGrfes, at allie Be @en6, iom par
|boG9t til Galsmpn0 ior boert gm.
ne, life blot bab0e ituoeret oct pna
ben Maaoe, fom oct at itu6ere al
minoeli9niS foritoas, men at 0e
iefp til onelig gner alinIten, ON ieg
maa BRUCE ct feitet l1otrpf. Seq
bar beuaret Snotroffet al 6isie
Morgenan0oater, men Oroene bu.
ifer ieg life. DesltOen iorefommer
oct mig, at ri bleo lopet Dem alle
tire / pore 8lnoe. I'll Cato bar
iee fun Jet ct al 2sfterne in6friet.
@aaife De soriee in6fries ienere.
Wen netop Sen @rtiffeI, iom er
fremfommen, enifer ieg at fsie
noget til. Dette 9er ieg life, foroi
Den life bar goo moi, 6en bar ian.
mgito beore, emo ieg ieIo funoe
booe itrebet Sen, eibelIer foroi 6en
bar ufuIoit9noig, men alene foroi
ie9 snifer, at bi n9rmere ifaG oper.
oeie Ben. (Sluttes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-13
Stormagter og Stormagten

Man pleieOe pan at reDne mea
fefs Stormogter | europa, Spif.
lnno, Hftslano, England, 5ranfrig,
9itrig o. Stolien. On man enO.
M anben0er ianme 9egnemetooe,
er ieg life belt flar oper, % ieg
er en0nli minore FLAIR ouer, buor.
Ipnge De reIpeftipe 9anoe fan
bol0e JIG blanot De itore. Den ies
er flar oper, at Oe MI iorie8er at
lloiolOe al ben Mogt, De ii0oer III
Dc me0 ior, ON oct bar miligt, at
fnuIe b%inanOens Mn9t. Seq er %.
ind FLAIR cuer, at Stormn9ten ooer
ole Stormogter er @ilo / 0imlen,
o. at bans Stormagt u0ioloer iig
Der paa Soroeu gennem bans 5or'
fpnsitDrelie, 90 at ior ben Dia8t
mao ale De andre bsie iig. Oct
er Iaa betrpagen0e at bloc bette.
81 er 10 ioo, | @runoen aaereOe
naaet frem til ben aenoSgernitg,
at life ale Stormagter, JON rerer
fig Der | ger0en, fan t9nes eiter
9anoomraaoe, Snobp9eerantol el-
Ier. 9uitninger til Sands % til
@anos. Nnn moa reane meo
aonosmneter. Nen aanOsmogter.
ne %aabenbnrer iig o9iaa | imaa
9on0e og blanOt 5olf, iom moalte
meo Rolitiffens alen, maa faI0es
inon. ct iaaoant lille 8olf er 10
Oct oanife. % ct enonn mi1ore er
oct, bi faloer 0anife / amerifn.
Zen adnoeIi9e Stormagt, iom er
piOeit onerfen6t / pore Gage. er 10
nof Den, man pleier at beuGone
8iOenifaben. at ianorere eller
ooerIe ben pr 10 ogiaa 0umt, o.
oct nntter in9en, enten man ina