davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24

PLACE YOUR ORDER FOE PBACHRS
George Morris Offers ma ih1ormA-
tion that he has contracted for thros
cars OF peaches to come from Provo
and owing to the shortage In this
crop will possibly be Ill that can 10
had for this market. Place your ~
der early. Prices will be right
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24

Not only have we . host OF
resources short Of war by which
to enforce our Just demands'
but we shall never promote our
peace by being stronger IN
words than In deeds-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24
TO TRADE.

An elegant nine-room home in
one of the best residence districts of
Portland, Oregon. Hard wood floors.
built-in conveniences. full basement,
thoroughly modern. Would trade for
Idaho property. Address Box 344.
American Falls. 39-4t
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24
Phrases which will NOT oc-
cur In the Woodrow Wilson
speech Of acceptance:

Psychological prosperity.
MoIasses to catch files.
Strict accountability.
Too proud to fight.
Salute the Flag.
Get Villa.
Butt In.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24
RxCURsloHA

Attractive rates for excursion tick
ets good from Saturday Tor Sunday
to Monday-on sale every wssk. sim
better rates for tickets good Sunday
only. Ask o. 8. L. Agents for de-
tails.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24

We demand a simple business
like budget.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24

For descriptive folder ask
O. S. L. Agents or write d.
S. Spencer, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Salt Lake City.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24
Pointed Paragraphs From
Speech Of Acceptance
Of Charles E. Hughes
10 apparent that We are
shoeklnsly unprepared.

When we contemplate Undue
trial and commercial conditions
We see that We are living In .
fools paradise.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24

The Administrator utterly (
failed to perform Its obvious du. )
ty to secure protection for the (
lives and property Of cur c't'' {
zens. II 10 most unworthy to
slur those who have investments
In Mexico In order to escape a
condemnation for the non-per~
Torrance Of this duty.
II 10 only through lnternatlon-
al cooperation giving a reason
able assurance Of peace that we
may hope for the Limitation Of
ornaments.
We have determined to cut
out, root and branch, monopolls-
tic practices, but we a do
this without hobbllng enterprise
!! or narrowing the scope Of legi,
! innate achievement.
, We demand a simple business.
! like budget.
! believe II Is only through a
! responsible budget, proposed by
3 the executive, that we shall
s avoid financial waste.
3 We have had brave words In
. q series Of notes, but despite
5 our protests the lives Of Amerl.
3 cans have been destroyed.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
CHARGES PALLBEARER
KILLED HER HUSBAND
Confessed Murder, Widow Tells
Police After Funeral Services.

WILMINGTON. Del March TO-
William Handsber was arrested last
night charged with the murder of
Percy G. Mattson. whose body was
found floating in the Christiana river
Tuesday morning.
Haudsber was a pallbearer at Matt
sons funeral yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Mattson caused his arrest.
She said Handsber admitted to her
that Monday night he enticed Matt
son to South Wilmington and there
attacked him. knocking him out with
steel knuckles and carried him to the
river bank and held his head beneath
the winter until he was sure Mattson
was dead. He then went to the home
OF Mattson. where lie was a boarder.
Mrs. Mattson rays Handsber then
proposed TO her that they live togeth-
er. saying he had rented a house. She
declares she was under his mower
and was afraid to tell of the murder
until after the funeral. The police
found Handsber at the woman's home.
lie denies all knowledge of Mattson'j
Geath.
Mrs Mattson collapsed after telling
her story.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
ITALY TO CHANGE HER
EMIGRATION POLICY
Will Keep Alive Spirit Of Latin
Culture, Patriotism, and
Nationalism in U. S.
BY HENRY WOOD.

ROME. Feb. Is (by maiD-After the
close OF the present war all the Little
1talys" Of America are to become CEN
tiers of real Italian culture.
While Italy. in announcing this pend
Ing change In her emigration policy.
frankly admits the idea was inspired
by Germany's policy toward the Ger
man-Amorlcans of the United States,
yet she does not wish II understood that
she has any intention of putting UP
Italian culture in competition with the
real German TX" variety.
All she wants Is to raise the standard
and derive tho same benefits from
italian emigrants in America that she
feels Germany has derived from hers.
She believes italian culture for Italians
will do what German culture has done
for Germans.
The present war has demonstrated
the extent to which European nations
In great national crisis can depend
on their sons and daughters who have
emigrated to the United States. for per-
fectly legitimate help.
With Italy's entrance into the present
war; 100000 Italians returned from the
United States to fight. They gave
themselves. but In few cases have they
given anything more. for they had
nothing more TO give.
On the other hand, Italy believes that
Germans in the United States, most OF
them prosperous. compared with the
average 1talian-American, have been
able TO 40 much for Germany, and she
Is convinced that is because GERMANY
has Tor years systematically kept in
close touch with them, promoting among
mem patriotic and other societies and
ism and nationalism.
Italy admits she has paid little atten-
ton 10 her sons and daughters abroad
They have formed Little ItaIys" in
America. neglected by Mother Italy, the
spirit of Italian nationalism and ciiiture
kept alive only by some occa sional Ital-
ian opera or an occasional Italian lee
turer' who might happen to wander
their way.
Itaiy's future emigration policy ia 20
have two new aspects. The first Is TO
do everything possible to equip the emil
grant before he leaves that he may win
prosperity like that of the Germans
and secondly. to keep alive the spirit
OF italian culture. patriotism and ma
tionalism In every Little Italy in
America.
The method includes making IL DOS
sible for italian children in America to
nave an Italian as we'll as an American
education. Professors are to be sent
from Italy and specialists OF all kinds
n Italian cLiture are to be employed to
i've In these Little Italys."
Italy has no intention OF rendering
her emigrants disloyal to the United
states She proposes through Italian
culture to enable them to attain the
same degree OF material prosperity that
kultur has given TO the German-Amer-
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Bachelor Will Pay Fee
For Others Weddings

Oh, boys and girls. come on and GET
married-there's plenty OF room for
more!
There's soldiers, and sailors. and tinli-
crs and tailors all wanted by the
score!
old Song.
So sings City Clerk Eugene McLaugh-
lin, Of New Brunswick, N. j. To show
that h. believes in marriage for others -
though a bachelor himself-he yesterday
made this startling announcement
On May /, / will pay from my own
purse the fees Of every one who applies
Tor a marriage license"
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Marriage Licenses.
Harvey Griffin Shipman and Alice v. Roger

Marriage Licenses.
Harvey Griffin shipman and Alice v. Rogers.
Deaths.
John Ebert, IS yrs. Govt. Hosp Insane
David Purchase, yrs. Emergency Hosp.
Harriet y. Hobbs, II yrs. the parkwood ants
George r., Rose, 30 yrs. 1853 Tilien 1t. NV,
THOMAS J. LASER, - yrs, 1927 Girard st NV
Oscar +. Thompson. n yrs, 2s2Si, NJ st NV.
Walter II. Meeteer. 80 yrs. Govt. Hosp In
sane.
Susan A. Meyer. 50 yrs 72s 18th 1t. NV.
Thomas Goodman, 65 yrs, Providence IIosp
katherine Fey. II yrs. 1909 Marion St NV.
Harry NJ. Chester. 10 yrs. Wash. Asylum
Hosp.
William G. BoctIer. SO yrs. 1904 Mich, ave. ne
claude W. Mallard. IS hours. I01 eth ST. ne
Caroline Mckinnie s. yrs. Garfield Hosp
Charlotte Childress. o. yrs. Georgetown Hosp
Eliza OSerton, 81 yrs, 2OlO 18th 81 NV
Frank Dorsey 40 yrs. 4oj First ST. NV.
WIN. II. Thompson. % yrs. 200 18th ST. NV.
Amanda Nillbanks, 81 yrs 26 G 1T. sw
Rufus Payne, e. yrs, tuberculosis Hosp,
Marie O'Neil yrs Children's Hosp
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Wholesale Produce Market.

EGGs-Nearby, fresh. PIC per Joz,; south
ern, 2lc per doz. "
oCMEEsEINew York, new, iSc per lb:: nat.
BuTTER-Elgin print 3sc per ID; tub. CSC
LIVE POuLTRH-HenS. lsc per ID. live
turkeys, aq25c per lb.; spring chickens. $50
Csc per lib.
LIVE SToCK-Veal calves, best, lie
per lb.; heavy. lOql0lsc per 10; fat sheep,
bq6lSc per h.; lambs, Sc per ID.
" KREY. PRICE & co.
VEGETABLES-(Quota lions furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potaties. 81 per bbl.; onions
N.I5 per bu.. S.I5 per sack; cabbage, 81 50
per Dbl: turnips. SITS per Dbl.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
INVESTMENT.

T.
Party with $1,000 can obtain a one .t,lrd I'm .
terest In Animated Cartoon Film hdvccti.irx
company holding contracts with thratsrs I'm
lhls territory. This Is the opportunity Of a
IHetime, and proposition will net a iarg. IN :
come, including an additional 20 per cent
commission on all e0-ft. advertising iil.n used
by advertiser DO not answer unless YOU
nave necessary capital and mean business
Sirictest investigation invited BOX ri
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
ARRANGE CONVENTION
/. OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
General Federation Committees
/ at Work for Session in New
! York on May %.

NEW YORK. March 10.-Father Knick-
erbocker will tip his three-cornered hat
10 10000 club women while 2,OOo,OOO other 8
throughout the United States ana its
Possessions watch from afar the OPEN
Ing of the biennial convention OF Fed
Grated women's Clubs of the United
States, in New York. on May %.
Scarce a city or town In the United
States. Hawaii, Porto Rico. the Philip
pines. or Panama but whose most
prominent club women will Journey to
Gotham for the monster feminine meet
ings In the mammoth Seventh Regiment
armory. This convention is looked for
ward to as one of the biggest and most
important gathering OF women ever
held.
Every feminine and many a mascu-
line problem will be considered from
the moment Mrs. p. v. Pcnnypacker. Of
Texas. president OF the general fedora
ton. bangs the block with her silver
crusted gave!. until the last argumenta-
tive female voice is stillcd at the close
of the sessions on June 2.
The list of subjects will include the
price Of peace and petticoats. the length
OF love and lingerie. women's spheres
and women's tears. chops and chowder,
paint and powder. babies. ballots, civic
betterment and how to avoid crows
feet. the management OF husbands and
other hired help; war. divorce. and
hats, Of course.
Notables To Speak.
The women want President Wilson to
open the convention. william Howard
Taft. Miss Jane Adams. Mayor Mitchell,
and other notables will speak. Mrs.
John Hays Hammond Is chairman of
the conventions advisory committee.
Mrs. William Todd Helmuth Is homo
rary chairman OF the convention. Mrs.
Francis ID. Everest, of Chicago, Is
chairman of the program committee.
Mrs.. William Grant Brown. OF New
York. Is chairman Of the local biennial
board.
The art. civIcs. home economics, and
conservation departments are arranging
special meetings of their own. Many
smaller conferences and big and small
exhibits of all kinds will be housed
at the Hotel Astor. Some of the small
conferences" will include luncheons for
parties numbering a mere 100 or 100
women.
The worlds leading specialists in
everything feminine will flock to New
IN StHer NoIuitarhy OF Dy invita-
tVn. Inc phest physicians Will talk
exhaustively and exhaustingly on
what's what and what's not about
babies. from the first squall to the last
tooth. what to eat and drink and wear
and think.
The local committee Is doing eyery-
thing to make the convention a success
About the first thing IL did was arrange
for a big beauty parlor right spang in
the convention hall. Representa- tives of
leading costumers and milliners. with
samples, will be there TO save the deis-
The Washington times., 1916-03-10

MONEY TO LoAN-t25O to $500. 900 on ID. c.
real estate: Several trust funds AZ 10 8
per cent. All transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers.
WM. II. SAUNDERS 4 CO.
Southern Building So7 18th 81 NJ W
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Usually Efficient.

Now" said the professor OF chemis.
Try, under what combination is gold
most quickly released?"
Marriage" declared tho bright stu.
aent.-Dallas News
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
A Shortage.

FROM an advertisement of I'm the
EAlace % Ine King:''
1000 People. 1905 Costumes.-Phila-
ooiphia Evening Ledger.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Explained.

Father, what Is a veterinary sur
geon7'
"one Of those fellows at the Pension
Office. my son, who examines the vet
Grams for pensions. REQ
ord.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Get Pocket Money!.

British marines interned in Holland
are receiving 10 cents and non-commis-
stoned officers rs cents a day as pocket
money.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
DEATHS

sCoTT-suddenly. on Friday. March 10. 1916
At her residence, ~ v street northwest
MRS. JANEY SCOTT
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Furnished.
FOR REMT-GARAGES

NEW BRICK GAlIAGE-Room for 6 cars
rear 20 u ST. n. W.. entrance on Third
81 Nko 90 Ter month.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
IN MEMORlAM

Notices for this column are accepted at 80
cents nat. either prose or poetry. IN case mo-
uce does not exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
for each line In excess OF tent
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
VITAL RECORDS.
Births.

LINood and Carrie l.. Pearson, girl.
CNeh .; ana Rosie l.. Lacey. boy twins
Giaude F.. and Gwynette w Willis. hoy
Edward and lola *. Wrede. girl,
richard and Ina Stuart. boy
Jean ID. aud Grace T. Ross, girl.
simon and Ida Potts, girl
James and Olga Nicholas, girl.
Walter +. and Mary Z. MCCARTHY. girl.
James {. and Florence ". Lombard, girl.
lanes 1! and Martchen L. X. Iatane. girl.
Eugene and Elsie Grove. girl
Harry and Charma l.. Graham. girl,
Ernest c and Mary Z. Corkhil girl.
Edward +. and Charlotte c. Collins boy
ustin l., and Bthel Davis, girl.
owen IL. and Evelyn Thomas. girl
George III. and Creadella r. fucker, girl.
Theodore and Malinda. Petty. boy
Bolis and Bessie Dunlap. girl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04

mange 1uiinOe Sam bertil irn98Do.
ming ior at iortgre De mango Noe
toppe % ben Oeilige ergnne alial.
ia, Der M ior fieroe Sang / 9(ar
les paa Qfarferile. - 70 9lutomo.
billas Qaenneifer par i 0enper til
Miislionsmgoerte ira q. "a.
Sept. De meO0eler om itpnne 0tg.
Der, men 8uren biema0 tog lang
LID, ga ierit 9ert gtaoiens o. IL
oen Sielo8aaros auto gif paa Stri.
te. aIt Git Dog iaa Del, At pore Ben.
ner naaeoe 9rlti5 al. 2 ON 3atten.
Nlrs. $. :. aielogaaro, ionl
III Pieces al Ell Specialiit paa ut.
AirD Sanatorium ! OenDer, er oes-
o9rre enone nleBet liOenoe.
Yalt. 5. y. Senien, JON op.
boloer iig paa eben-G5er, preoifeoe
ior os iorIeoen Senoog, oa Bait. 5.
y. 9briitenien BAR / Denber.
aomiteen, JON ifuloe fe paa
SanO til en- 4oIoni i 8Doming, err
al forifelli9e @runOe bIeoen binoret
/ at reiie fsr Manong, 2. Oft. 8eo
ben Eio bette Inies, Isber De NOT
omtrin9 paa Sletterne oeroppe | Big
9orn Balm.
Sufferiabritferne iiges at ifnl.
Ie i9ttes ! Sang gian0ag 3. Oft.
Der a~rbeioes iaa Dag % Rat uai.
laoelig, inotiI ale &oerlle err maIet,
% oct iiges at uiIIe tage 8 Naane.
Der / Aar. Briien paa aoer bliuer
aar omtrent 5000 per 3on.
alnpperilangerne iDnes / aar
at BABE oGret uaImiuOelig 0riitige
6Iere, iom err bleoen blot al Dem,
bar ueret pIeiet paa eben1@aer so
ipitaI. 8et er melt uoe ! Sanobaf'
ferne, at Slangerne bar IiIbol0
5orIeoen Dag bao0e oog cen ior'
piIoet Iig inc / Safeguards 9aoe.
og ga Mlrs. s. an0erion bar noe al
rDlte 8lommer neO % buffeoe iil
ior at imnle nogle op. bIeo bur
BAR, bpao bun mente par Ell pPr
Stub % bapoe Iige mar taget ben.
on ben rasleoe. Zen laa iaa p9ni
iammeninoet. Den baooe fire Slap
per, og oisie er M | SoniemonoS
@emme. Der ii9es, at naar en- iaa'
lSnn GLANCE iorbliDer borte ira in
9eir, fommer inoen mango Dnee er
an0en for at opisge Den. Oct ifett
ogioa I bette 5iIfGlOe. og 6en bal
ganife mar peo anOerions to Smna'
piger, on oeres 9rooer opoa9eot
ben. Daniel lit aIopperne.
Obferuator.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04
yOanlferen"
0nsoae Den 4. 0ftober 1916.
Blair, 3ebr.

Oil Sub, begDnoer aonfirma.
Observation-Disclosures / Dor @eni8.
heo Der I Blair 9sroag 5ormiO0ag
San Ia. Of. / 9aitor aieaers Siem
Nile aoniirmanter beoes oa ON mn.
ligt at giDe Wsoe.
5 Sgnoags bolOtes Der 9eit-
Feit ! Dor Strife % en- ifen Set oar
bet. airfen bar nDoelig oeforeret
Sor 4nleoningen - meo Vtarfens
forifellige Slags Grugter, ion Def
iputmer fig beo en- Ssitieit. Ser er
aa ogiaa beitet iepnt goot paa oisie
Gqne, ON BET END life bleu ct 4ron.
Inr, Iom BET en- Sang tegne0e til
rt ifuQe blipe. Wen Sdffeielt for
Gotten afbpnger oa 5eller life a
RgngOen. Dog - taees Der Sen
fn til 4riierne paa 2an0brugspro.
aufterne, iaa mao 4oret faIOes ei
rigt 9lar ierlig for 9anomanoet
Hien - tilbage til Soften. On be-
Rntlig 3ing, mar Der ifal boIoes
SSeit, er at Der er tort 5remmeoe.
% BET par Ser / Ssnoags til Sslt'
riten Der. &irfen pnr bel fplot
Bot. Big prp0ifeoe. Com SefI
sor fin Brnoifen baoOe ban oalgt
Riqnelien valinten blan0t SDeoen'
Rottb. 10. 4ap. San oppleOe i9r
ia peo to 5psrgsmnaI; Suorleoes
Ian on gIpoes ueo os taffe Sub fol
Sen inoobIeoe Sgit9 og b%porleoei
ian ou globes til Ben fommenoi
6sit2 ben soft, bOor @nglene ifn
orre Ssitfolf?
9dnosmPnos Opmprfiombeo
zRrIigt glenerne neo Sfolen, ben
oenoes paa Sfreooer 5. 3. Sobn
ions nomRrfeoe SerreflR0ninge
III 9riier nf SIS og opao. Ouer
fraffer $t8 os opn0. H%ensning o.
Separation uoferes osiaa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04

MOOD, Minn. 6oruoen DC almin.
beige 6orretninger bill ielgenoe
gmner bIipe toget op til Dreitelie:
/. areoiens @mne: llngoomsar-
beioet / areoien.
2. WenigbeOens emne: Bon.
mems 9souenoiebeo og 9etDoning."
Sob. IS, 23-24.
3. Hono % 8inf for Ssnoogs.
ifoIeIprere.
5onfeIprog for gr9iter 90 Ne.
~nigfeoer: .Grbei0er mebens oct er
Dag, tbi 9atten fommer, oa ingen
fan arbeiSe."
SieIge areoiens geitemmelie, er.
|Ipgges en- Dollar for Spbol6et I'M.
Der RsSet.
Gan areoIens 8egne.
8. SO. 8on6o.
SmmomteIs Wenigbeo uoienOer
berpe6 Ell .prlig SnObpoelie til ale
ION aater at operuGre ooennRnnte
Ws0e | Winneiota areos. Nile
IiIreiienoe, iom fommer per Sern.
bane, beoes fomme til Clio, en-
Station pon RiInaufee 9anen.
Roget ai1aar ira St. 9ouI 81.
lao a. M. Vile, Tom fommer
ipSfro. FILTER Goa | bennington
og tager Toget oerfro til Clio.
Toaet nfaoar ira bennington al.
12,45 b. m.
9d @soet ifal boloes pna 2on-
oct, be6es allie TiIrefenoe at Tom.
me iamme Dag % meo iamme
Sog, nemlig Torsong Wib6ng Den
IL. Sftober.
Vile Sn6mef6elfer Ienoes til Wr.
q. 8. Sanien, 1ortbiieI6, Minn,
|8. 3. @. CIR. A, og nlan pPre bam
| SPn6e Icneit ben 8. Oftober.
Get bIeo n~eoto9et be0 iioite We.
0e, at bier fonfirmeret betaler $f.00
for OpboIoet UNDER belle Msoet, og
for ct enfeIt MaoItio 20 Gents.
Baa Wenigbeoens 8egne.
g. ID. peteren, Yrrii.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04

SfoIen er M nogenlnnOe |
iulo Sang. Oct gerber College
aioeIingen, % ben teoIogiife afoe-
ling begpnoer i Gag. Ser er alt /
alt anfommen Sc gleoer, oa Der er
IA Here, iom Dentes naar iom BELT.
Ser er en- 9ilgang Al s me eleOer
til 9roieminariet.
See Mrs. Hinchman for
your Photos.
sitter ct 0eosialo blanot De
gamle 0anife. Sffe iuit Der / 9pen
men / @oltntpet. 7et er gafnIe Nrs.
Sens geielien. Der oeoe ! 5enOags
Dos i'm Gleieoatter gfrs. @eeie ne
oe Spopeit Tor Calhoun. 9enOes
0tan0 0soe Der ! 9Den ior CO. I
Aar iioen. De baooe ga boet Der
! nogen TiO, men, iaa blot oi min.
IOes, flptteOe Mrs. 0ielien ct Bar
Star efter i'm Manos Gs0 neo til
lin 8leieoatter, Ser boeoe paa De-
res 9anrle 5arm. Mrs. 8eeie bar
rineliquis ben, bun islte Jig ner-
met fnbttet til, oa oeres eneite
Son, Der BAR gift meo Teter 8ecfs
| ploite 0atter, oar 900 Here aar
6orpeien, oiitnof lige 20 anr II
ben / Dag. = Mrs. NieIien ooer.
leues al nppnte Gleieoatter, benoes
Sens gnfe Mrs. saatbrine gtielier
FER / 9pen og oennes fem Born.
II Conner og 3 9etre. IltIaa a
fem 9srnebern. Mrs. Rielien oai
fun ina fort 5i0, BET ingOes al Ga
Grippe, men bun b1p0e 10 nnaet er
bsi aI0er. 5enoes 9eeraoelie el
beitenit til / Gftermiooae, fra6iem
met 0erneoe SpO til ben oanIfe &ir.
fe fer og 6erfra til 9irfegaaroer
Der, boor 6enoes Nano er lagt ii
Soile.
= ct Bar of bore Rlore 0anifI
3pinoer lieger for 1tOen tentmelil
alporligt ipge - Mrs. Sons NeI
Ter og Mrs. anito SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04

Spin % abrg / Preusfen. Der.
lin, %. Sept. On itntiitiff Opsape
oDer RnngOen Of apng os Spin
Grelisien bfier, at NntnIIet al Spin
er potiet meo 2 Nillioner fra 1.
Siini til 1. September, oe at On
tallet Of aoGo er iaa eoot fom ufor.
an0ret, ioet Der fun er en- 9eo.
gang poa cen groeent | antaIIet al
aeer, flyer Onerisbureauet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

"Danskeren, a weekly News
paper published at Blair, Nebr.
by Danish Lutheran Publishing
House is owned by The United
Danish Ev. Luth. Church in
America. Editor: A. M. Ander.
sen, business Manager: II. Skoy
Nielsen. Address of both is
Blair, Nebr.
There are no bondholders
mortgages, or other security
holders.
Fl. Skov Nielsen,
Business Manager.
FIR. Claridge, Notary.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04
graih Colorado.

Arbeioet poa ben upe 2irfebpg-
ming peo eben-gaer er MI begpn6t.
Oct trpnses itaoig til mere GUS
ruin. &oipitalsbpeningei er alt op.
taget. Hatienter tommer Iangpeis fra
for at UNDERTAKE. fig Operationer
og pIeie Der. - Sitfterroebblten er
MI / Sang. Den figes at bore inr.
oeles goo / aar, men e. life en0nil
iod Iartet fremffreben, at Der tan
meooeIes nSiogtie, bUor mango 1onS
PET We're. g2u ionnler ioo mart
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04
Wisiionsme6e.

ON @uo bill, bIiper Der Nis.
Iionsmsoe | Renigbeben I Siour
Gin, Soma, | 9ogene 20.-22.
Oft. Wsoet beepnoer 5orsoas af.
ten Den 19. Oft. On penlig Sno.
|bpoelie til ale. 5remmeoe beoes
meIoe oeres aomme til u~noerteg.
neoe. poa Neniebeoens 8esne.
5rits anoerfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04
Nisiionsmpbe | Sarlan, Ia.
11.--15. Oftober, 1916.

Ito, OlIUUer, IJIb.
Dns6ag SCI. 8 Qften; 1orSoog,
|5reoas 90 0sroas aI. 2 Gin. o.
sci. 8 aften. Ssnoag aI. 10 1rnS.
$3.50 efm., os af. 7.30 aIten.
poit. n. 3. ging, Racine, ISIS,
bar Iobet at forfpnoe Oroet for os
| be Doee. aarIis Snobp6eIfe til
bort bonffe GoIf. Som fra fiern
% NOR. - TiIreiienoe be6es meIoe
beres aomme enten til 8. 8. Nsr.
gnaro euer til un6erteeneoe.
Sames 8. peterfen, Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04
WisIiunsmpbe.

Om SUB bill, af6oISes Wisiions.
moe / Stole, Sa., ira 13.-15.
Oft. 8enner inObnoes pan oct tpr.
Iioite til at Oeltaee / oisIe Weoer.
9aa Menigbe0ens gegne.
5. 3. 80. Wagnusien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04
Wisfonsmpoe

nfboIoes, oil Sub, | Marcus, So.,
Ia. os 10. Oftober.
8enner, iom oil beige os | oisie
Dage, err bierteIig oeIfomne.
paa Wenigbeoens 8eene.
s.. See.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04
Wisiipnsmpoe

/ SpencerfaIOet ira 3orsoag after
Den 10 til ben %. Sftober.
8enIig Snobp0eIie
gan Menigbe0ens os egne 8egre
5enrp %. Sanfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04
Nisiionsmpoe

Fremont Batter
5reoag, 2sroag og Ssnong t3.-t5.
Sftober. aoml
9orsoog aiten foruO boloes Rs.
De | 5remont.
M III. SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04
Risiionsmsoe / SreberifsbOra,

3ebr., On Serren bill, % Ri mnn
Ieoe, neter Ri at afboIoe Misiions.
msoe / 5re0erifgbprs, Rebr., fra
13.-t5. Oft. 1916. Reoet begpn.
Der 5reOns 5ormio6ag al. 10h
% lutter Ssnoog 9iten. On
Sn6bpoeIie til genner, iom
oil boI6e Seiti6 meS os. gao
Weniebeoens 8egne.
s. g. SEMEN.