davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22
GOVERNMENT TO
MOVE SHIPPING
i5O, 900 Tons to be Transferred From
Pacific to Atlantic Coast to Re-
lieve War Situation

WASHINGTON, D. c.. oct. "a
The government is discussing the ad-
visibility of moving 10000 tons OF
shipping from the Pacific to the At
lantic coast to increase the tonnage
available for immediate use there
pending the time when the vessels
under construction begin to come
from the ways In large numbers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22
RUSSIA DRAWS
PEACE PROGRAM
Would Restore German Colonies and
Indemnify Belgium for Part OF
Damage Done by War

PETROGRAD, Oca. 22.-The Rus
sian peace program, drawn by the
Central Executive Council of Work
men and Soldiers delegates rormu-
lates instructions to the United States
and to their delegate in Paris. The
conference would restore German col
onies, and give a partial indemnity
to Belgium.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22

The name, of the Swedish minister
to the United States, w. A. F. Eken-
gren, who has been handling the trou.
BILE arising from the Argentine affair.
has been before the American public
on another occasion. just before voD
Bernstord was recalled! The entente
governments long before the United
States entered the war were persistent
in their intimatiops that the svedish
legation IN washington was being used
by Count von Bernstorf. the German
ambassador to the United States. -
an accommodating medium Of secret
communication with his government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22

Jos. Bourke, agent for the suppress
sion of the sale of liquor to the ma
tives. was a passenger on the steam
ship Admiral Farragut from the west
ward, where he had been for some
weeks on federal business.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22

Mrs. Palmer J. Cook. wife of sup
erintendant p j. Cook of the Gran
by Consolidated Mines. left yesterday
for Seattle from where she will go
to Vancouver. b. G. to visit relatives
and friends.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22
GERMAN SUB
BASES BOMBED
War Office Announces that Allied
Fleet Damage City Of Ostend in
Attack Made Yesterday

BERLIN, Oct. 22.-The War Of
flee announced today that Osterd, the
base for the submarine fleet, had been
bombed by the allied fleet Sunday,
damaging the houses in the houses
in the city considerably. The attack
was made in force by the enemy fleet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22

F.. B. Wood, postmaster at Anchor
age, and a member of the registra-
tion board in this city, was an arriv-
al in Valdez yesterday on the steam
ship Admiral Farragut to testify in
the Stacker cases.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22

o. B. Smith and wife, who have
been visiting at the CRANKY Mine the
past week, left yesterday on the Far
ragut for the south. Mr.. Smith, who is
mining inspector for the CRANKY Con-
solidated people goes to Anyox via
Ketchikan, and Mrs. Smith goes to
Seattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22
SURVIVORS OF ANTILLES
LANDED IN FRANCE

PARIS, Oct. 22.-The survivors Of
the United States transport Antilles,
which was torpedoed by German
submarine last week with great loss
of life, landed in French port yes
terday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22
SEATTLE STRIKERS
CO TO WORK
backbone of Shipyard Strike is Brok-
en- Today When Men Voluntarily
Return to Their Tasks

SEATTLE Oct. 22.-Ten thousand
striking shipyards workers returned
to work this morning upon an appeal
from the government commission,
leaving the government to settle the
question of wages and hours.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22
FOOD R|OT|NC
IN AUSTRIA
Dispatch From Rome Tells of Numer-
ous RiOts-Many Women and
Children Die

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. "a
Official dispatches from Rome tell of
serious food riots in Budapest, Vienna
and Prague. So alarming were the
riots that the military were called and
fired into the crowds killing many
women and children.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22

The local weather bureau reports
the mercury as registering "a degrees
in Valdez last night or eight below
freezing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22

Chas. p. Peterson, manager of the
Northern Transfer Company at An
chorage, was a passenger to Valdez
on the steamship Admiral Farragut.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22
FIVE SONS FROM ONE
FAMILY L. $. OFFICERS

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. r. ]. Bagby are perhaps the only
father and mother in the nation who
have given five officers to the army.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22

Lieut.. Faust is rushing construc-
ton on the sidewalk alongside the
government building from the postof-
flee to Mckinley street. Contractor
Charles Crawford is doing the work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22
MANY KILLED
AS VESSELS SINK
Norwegian Papers Estimate that One
Hundred and Sixty Persons are
Lost In Sub Disaster

CHRISTIANA, Oct. 22.-Papers
here estimate that one hundred and
sixty persons were killed when the
German fleet attacked a feet of con-
voyed vessels in the North Sea re-
Gently,
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22
MISSES GALLONS TO
DIE PLAYING A GAME

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. 22.-After
being sentenced five times to death
on the gallows, Samuel Greason Is
dead here from over exertion while
pitching horseshoes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22

E. S. Hewitt, Alaskan representa-
tive of the Remington and L. c. Smith
typewriters and office supplies, was
an arrival from the westward yester-
day on the steamer Admiral Farragut.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22
BOB F|TzS|MM0NS
DIES PNEUMONIA
Noted Australian I'ugilist and Com
querer of James Corbett, Sue
Cumbs i'm Chicago

CHICAGO, Oct. 22-Robert Fitz-
simmons, the famous priZefghter and
holder of the championship belt for
many years. died today from pneu-
monia after an illness of five days.
He will be inferred in this city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22

John X. Mcdonald. superintendent
of the Kenai Peninsula Placer Mines.
arrived in this city yesterday on the
steamship Farragut.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22
PLANTS BEING
MOVED FROM PETROGRAD

PETROGRAD. Oct. 22.-An muni-
tions plants are being removed from
the city today because of the fear that
Germans will bomb the city with Zep-
pelins.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22

AL Blair left town yesterday with
a four-horse team and his trapping
outfit, which he is taking to the in
terror.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22
BID SOLDIERS
GOOD BYE
Thirty Thousand Visitors in Last
Grand Review Bid Farewell to
Departing Relatives

CAMP LEWIS, Oct. 22-Thirty
thousand visitors yesterday partici-
pated in a last grand review and bade
the soldiers farewell
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22

United States Deputy Marshal c.
Mossman arrived from Anchorage
yesterday on the steamer Admiral
Farragut with twenty-seven prisoners
from the railroad city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22

Charles A. Watson. an eXpressman
of Anchorage is court witness, ar
irving on the steamship Farragut.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22

The operator at the Summit re-
ports an auto stuck half mile south
of the Summit with eight passengers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22

L. A. Iverson and J. TOllison wer
Valdez arrivals on the steamer Far
ragut yesterday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22

Zero Weather is reported at Rich
ardson, Gulkana and Donnelly, with
four inches of snow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22

p. F.. Peterson, boOkkeeper here
for Frye-Bruhn left yesterday for Ju-
neau, where he will visit for short
time before returning to the States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22

Charles Hand, who was operated
upon at the Valdez Hospital recently,
is slowly recovering and will be out
in a short time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22
Russia Wants Peace

PETROGRAD, Oct. 22.-General
Kerensky, president of the new Rus
sian Republic, states that while Rus
sia wants peace she would never bow
to peace brot about by force.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22

The steamer Alameda passed Ju
neau at IL O'Clock this morning
northbound.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22

Five mushers arrived in town We
terday from the interior.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22

The steamer Admiral Watson pass
ed Juneau at $50 this morning north
bound.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22

VIM. Trout left yesterday for the
States to spend the winter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22

Photo by American Press Association.
Saying her husband has q domineer.
ing disposition which made life miser.
able'' for her. Mrs Huntington Wilson
6led charges Of cruelty on which she
has asked for a divorce ut Reno. New.
Huntington Wilson. her husband. wes
arst assistant secretary Of state under
President Taft he left the depart
nent soon after President Wilson took
once.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22
LIBERTY DAY TO
Be CELEBRATED
Elaborate Program Arranged to be
Held in Eagle Hall Wednesday
Evening, October "a.

Arrangements have been made to
hold a gigantic Liberty Day program
in Eagle Hall Wednesday evening,
October 22, to be followed later In
the evening by a grand ball to which
all are invited. President Wilson pro-
claimed Wednesday national holi-
day and asks ell persons in every
town and hamlet to meet and hold
a patriotic program, and impress up
on the people the necessity for the
prompt sale of the second series of
Liberty bonds Eminent speakers have
ben engaged for the occasion and the
Moose Band will render patriotic mu-
Sic The following Is the program:
Selection -------.....--------bapo
Address .--..---.-..--....------E. =. Hltcnio
Address ......-..........-J. L. Waller
Violin Solo Mrs. Harry Nelson
Address ..................Ju Judge Lyons
Address ......................... v. Ray
Selection ...................Band Band
Address ..................Judge Hubbard.
Liberty Bonds Lieut.. M. H. Faust
Vocal Solo ............ -.........Mrs. Clifton
Selection ............................. Band
The gran ball viii follow the pro
gram.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22

DR.. J. B. Beeson, chief surgeon OF
the Alaska Engineering Commission,
was an arrival in the city on the Ad-
miral Farragut yesterday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22


miral Farragut yesterday.
Frank l.. Ballaine, of Seward, pres
ident of the Canyon Creek Mining
Company and Seward Water Com
pany. and heavy property owner IN
the railroad terminal town. was an
arrival on the steamer Admiral Far
ragut yesterday to attend court here.
Mrs. Georgia Watson who had been
summoned as witness in the District
Court, was an arrival on the Farragut.
DR.. Henry Cockerille killed nine
fine mallards yesterday and saw
large black bear while hunting.
Several parties left for Robe Lake
Yesterday duck hunting with but lit
tie success SO far as we have been
able to learn.
Jerry Callaghan. a prominent busi-
ness man of Anchorage was an ar
rival on the steamship Admiral Farra-
gut yesterday.
Band Practice Tonight
The Moose Band win have their
regular practice tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-22

DR.. Henry Cockerille killed nine
fine mallards yesterday and saw
large black bear while hunting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-26
JAPAN WILL INSIST
ON COMPENSATION
Russia Must Pay sums Due for war
Loans and Munitions or MAY
Have 10 Surrender
TERRITORY.

London. Dec 25-Japan accord
ins TO dispatches reaching here -
way of switzerland. viii insist on n
payment Of all Russia owes her and
Will not suffer t,s,ntegration az Rus
sia's finances and resources that
would snda niger Japanese capital In
vested In the Muscovite realm both
before and during the war II the
Russian chaos caused Japan financial
Losses. the dispatches ada, NlppoA
win demand territorial compensation
Diplomatic representa- tioRs 70 this es-
feet have been made to the Lentne
government
II the above report Us true Japan
has taken the strongest stand yet re
sistered by any OF the powers to-
ward the Bolsheviki. switzerland has
been the source OF many inspired re
ports disseminated by the Germans
for prepa ganda purposes The ebove
dispatch might serve TO autas
che Russian people against Japan and
thus indirectly serve the German aim
10 have Russia driven into her arms
by outside pressure as well as hN neEo-
fiations Japan was especially in the
earlier stages OF the war. ~ Immense
assistance to Russia The greater
part of the SSlS.000 GOO loaned ms
Japan to the entente has gone TO Rus
STA Tremendous quantities of um
munticn. guns and rifles went from
Ia pan 10 Russia ~ "a steady stream
40 20 the March revolution and much
has gone 10 Hussif since japanese
mills and arsenals worked day and
night for Russia More than tee COO
Japanese workmen and women were
employed Al the munition ana other
factories, turning out material fer the
EMasien armies
III Japan should realize hes threat
Il demand territorial compensation.
siberia and Manchuria the httre fer
decades q bone OF contention between
me tva nations would 10ost t&eN
come tatn consideration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-26

aes -asered uttH blood a. IRE end
ar fha round
Roupd Four
JeT booked a1rags3 baf stayed clear
~ Ffza Ten jahg. Bou blocked t~o
Swings far the head ard got out %
the reach rf the other They eR-
changed lofts ou tra face Fitz put in
short Right hook on tna head and
Jeff landed }eft on the chest F1ff
ht JEFF uu fra nose aud tas blood came
again JEFF received right on the
head aud then swung iett ana
Fight hook landing Bob led a rlEnt
ana JEFF rstalia,cd with LETT 70 The
? head
Round FIyr.
eJee led a lcft for tho body missed.
and received d stomach punch ron nus
evrrtz ritz landed Jeff on JET p
nose but took left and right on me
body yrH forced Fitz 10 The ropes
and put a loft and right on his race
twice Fuz clipched but vahsn thsy
broke AWAY sent tn a left and right
tfav.. 70 the body AZ they came out
81 rhe clincn Ft'z landed a terrific
rferf on JaTs jaw ana then sent a
ten 10 Jars face. JEFF caught Son
right check with left Fita lmfns-
dtateIy sent right r. }ens race
bringing more blood. JEFF vas hlseo ,
ing freslv and wa tired. Fits seemed
ftrea but was lighting a cool calcu-
latFnr hattie. The only mark on hAm
vas slight abrasion on the right
eheek
Round SIX.
1e~ zant Ii left for the head but
missed lie then ruf1ed but Bon
t.3eftad every blow and got out ot
fna vsv Fitz put right on Jer
head They exchanged left haader :.
RITZ doing the most damage. etl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-26
MANI rtUIaGSrGC
aourn - PuIa.ApEGtGtfA

nhiAdSlphtA. Pa poHemher IS
fa4nnv Tnlmans Powerful trft 4ah
ia~ cred the eotars OF iftsh Patsy elias
rhfs afternoon in a tx-Yaund bout
other bouts hers to-day resulted as
Fullews
Jonnny MAteneY defeated y %.
treas
gsssunY Matonev a3feMtea hfaaaN
Rm@ss
Y4ew stiugar son from a Faut im thn
gaarth round EFum Bert Spsnear
Ma Megsewarn beat Baltimore puns
ace
ii AaasA haated joe pllaa
gse MMish heat Paul pos is
trankis Mcguire beat JehnnE Wass
cast
aohhy nuraa beat Iehnay fessks ia
eth ruunas
"a pelAa Baat Barnes Aaalr,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-26

fEditorp Note This is the forty
afth chapter of "A series ~ articles
BY Jim Corbeu which deal with the
career Of Bob FilxsimnnuH Few
men knew Fitz ~ Coroett knew him
and 80 these stories reveal SOM" iu~
cldsnts IN the life OF Fitzatmmops
that never before have been printed
The next chapter VIII appear t9mar-
ruW
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-26


The FIVE consecutive knockout vic
tories scored by Bob Fitzslmm"na ioi
lowing hts lOAR OF the heavy eight
crown entitled him TO another chance
at Jim Jeffries Aud JeHrieF always
eager 10 meet anyone who agurad to
rave a rhanca against him. consented
III the watch N was put on i'm san
prmr~tvro a., I,,l,, aE lg02 before the
aan rN-urctsro Afbiafto club
p-ttr wa,. t4to bis ae~ond hattie
-,y+L r.s,-t.. ,r,.f..t,lrv around t-u
. -, o4e tn,
$500 $500 ~" -
ysssIaI " as -. -.
t@uFtss TO VIII rum" '''0'F'
ne referee
fftz fought Wora "ettef oaH55e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-26
Jefries Ends Fitzsimmons Hopes
BY a Knockout in Eighth Round

By JAMES j. oORBETT
Copyright 1917. b. King Features Syndicate. Ine1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-26

All THAT stood between Ia Barrow
and che International lsague was a
mere $1,000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-16

9inn pna ariaens Naonb. Re.
fina. Q. 0eoi Brenlierrniniiter
shion ghi-eNti henpenotc | Taa
fe0ioqet af hcfe Dainiftcrict. en-
Sofc iii Observation-Disclosures an
tiF'fnnbeop til gsrotooefSe al cn ne
'nf,ition. ser erffrrer en'fTonn orin
Rp'orntinncn bfep hcrbiit III orr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-16
Il. :. NUlslappOri tOr |
!Uiaj.

8aibin9ton, .. g., s. 0}aL 1917
6sIgenoe llOorag ifaI meooeles an.
gaaenOe 2Iolsuoii9terne / 9tebraIfa
og genneminitlig ior bele 9anOet:
8interboe0e - l Qai lloiigt ior
9iebraifa t1,500,000 9uI6els. 5
i5ior 64,800,000 gu.; ior to 9lar
ii0en 66,618,000 gn.; genneminit-
lig 1904 49,2S4,000 gu.
llniteo States 366,000,000; iio.
ite 9arS 9lpl 49L,744000; for to
9lar iioen 673,947000; gennem-
initlig 1910-14 494,654O00 9u.
9iug 1. O3ai Gebraifa q
100000 gu.; ii0ite Mars 9lul B..
072,000; to 2lar iioen 100000
9n llniteo States 60,709,000;
ii0ite glars 9Gol AZ, 1888, 900; to 9or
iioen 54,050,000 9u.
so - ai iiOite glars 2tol BE.
boIo /. Nai 9eebraifa. antage
lig 100000 IONS moo t,526,00O
for ct 9tar ifoen og $1,000 Cops
ior to 9Iar iioen. llniteO Stntes l2,-
100000 IONS iamugnIiguet n.eo
14.452,000 IONS for ct 9tar ii6en
% t0,797000 Cons ior to 9lar II.
ben.
griierne: opeoe = genneminit.
Iis Oen I. 0iai 1863 Gents pr.
gu. moo 1925 Gents 09ai /
Gior. 0aais = 1906 Gents moo
72.3 Gents 0iai 6ior. Sapre
10 moo 1876 Gents / Wtai / 5ior
aartoilcr 279.6 pr. 9u. moo 94.8
Gents 1. Mai I esior. e@a 800
GentS moo tSt Gents pr. 0niin l.
Nai 6ior.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-16

01enneifer; nogle Oeoe OeO 8eifan-
ten, og IemleiteOe Sig al 5poer
bleo innoeti Salt6opnetne.
Stor 9rano / Siouu 5allsJSiour
Sails, z. ., -. @toi. 5 9tat poe
laaoe en- 5loe6rnno, 6ois Oprinoelie
er ufen6t, 5nternational 6arueIter
Sos aontorer o9 9agerbns 6er.
9ranotabet iettes til oper t000,-
900. Ooer 100000 9uno oliet
9in0etroao antenOtes, og SLANT
merne ipreOte fig til ale 0eIe al
ben fire @tn9er beie @D9ning, Der
inotoa en- 6ierOeoel al ct apurteuI
/ Sabrifoiitrfftet. 9a9erbitiet inoe-
6olot en- MenQ0e 5armreoifa6er og
iom iflll0e repareres.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-16

oaglig, % noen at gipe Detailler
fan ie1 iiee, at 9Intalet al lt9aaOe,
iom DC iioite iaa Gage er iat 10 al
Spillet er tiltaget ganife tiIire05.
itillen0e. Sra sts6en5abn mel
Oes ianme Gag, at 10 al IDIflanOs
met iremrageuoe lt19aaos-9om
manOBrer. tillige meo andre 0p9ti.
ge fSerere, er gdaet table. = Sertil
ioarer, 6oao Billiam g. Sallnoers,
Tormauoen pan Ularine-3omiteen
MnI5ington, rn6er 10. os. IagOe,
at Ssalltoriteter baboe prsoet ct
Wliooel moo ltnoerbauosfaren o9
mente, at oen piloe gere llnberbnnos.
inrtsierne uifoSeIige. Sans Me0ar.
bei0ere fen6te life til inaonnt Nib
Oel, men De inor6Dlmeoe, at Gam.
oers mlligois lao inoe meo Otter.
retninaer. Iom oe life fen6te til
Sertil ifal enonu isies:
garis, "A. Mai = II froHife
SanoefsIfibe iGnfeoes AZ tbife timber.
2ebet of iSebuuar
Marts oa IpriI. 3 iamme 5i6srnm
angrebes 9 iranife s1fibe. iom mo.
iInp. 9Sntet beppbnet Sanoelifib er
aoaet tnbt - : Iomme gerioSe bar
frnnife, 9ntroilIe. .9nnoe boft t2
Snmmrnitso meS ll9na6c, franIfe
Sn6ro Qleroploner bar fpntpet meo
lts9aaoe t3 Bnnae. o1 t6 @ange
bar arnereoc San6elsifibe opret I
Ramp 1ne6 ltnOerbnnosbaa0e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-16
kriggn Ii( can0S.
Ter frmpcs iremoeles banrbt i9r.
lin paa Seitfronten.
Sro6S fOrifGrfet tDif Wiooliano bar
DC allicreoc ajOrt en- Smnle
6remgan9.

9lsioeiateO Preis' gteooelelic
Sorsoag iioite llge 9if fort iast
ITO pan, at 9riterne % lpiferne
fpnpeoe oelperat om geiiooelien al
5resnop, 5ranfri9. Sngen al
Farterne iDntes At oinoe afgiort
Ger Der, men Slaeet iortiattes.
.griternes 1ab unoer 9lrros seam
pen opgines til 30 a 70 Rroeent
minore en0 unOer Sonlne-aanfpen
4 6ior. = 6ronifmpnoene lei
rer ouer en- 100 Daros Sinie !
)iqrbeoen al ]ibeims.
5reoag berettes ON iortiataamp
ON 5resnop, iom bnlentlig iunes
at Dere 5uifernes 0eiio0elie.
Den GanaOierne og SDOen9lpn.
oere boloer en0nn 4atnfter ONT
firing gpen. Ogiaa git for Bull
court fpmpeS Der baarot Spiter.
nes TAB al oette l,nnft oiloe no.
i9tte Den betpOeli9e gp Gam
brai ior 6are. }or surigt Il.
ges. at griterne nermer iig Gems
og aulielterne 0eronltring. Der
meIoes oaian ON 5ornpelie al Sam
pen / 0iafeoonien. iprlig Spooeii
ior 0oiranisen % 9lorOoeit ioI
Monaftir meO Sc alliereoe pan 81.
ieniipen.
i SgroagS beretteoes ON fortiat
uoloiom siantp- pao geifiroHten
Zen bairife sronprins yiirpredt o.
Den tpife stroitprins gioroe polo
Ionme 5orisg pao at in6tage'punf
ter. iom er al 0opeobetponillg foi
SorIparet al Gems og Ga II
Den .tseltmarifaI Sais os Sen.
f)tiuelle boIot, bpao oe ben ie
mere 1io~bor punoet % faiteoe Ip.
iferne tiIbnee meo itore Cab. Spo
for Souce8-6looen, en- af De no.
turline isorifansnuiger ior Gems.
bar 9piferne siorf' ct treble iSor'
Isa pnn at generobre, fpao 9ri'
terne tog ira Dem Tirsoag, OF for
treble @ang bIep De faitet til.
baac. Frins 9tilpprehts DfGno
oauot ct eiebIiffeIigt 6oofnite, as
iiiieret al brGuocnoe @roTfr, men
eeo ct nIimrenoe Oioonngreb pnn0t
nritcrne De table lSfnttearobe III.
bnac. og Sen brittle 9inie forblet
uioranoret. 2rnpere ,ipopnn har
oeu tpife aronprins faitct orloigc
TroppcmasIer imoS Germ Gn'2noi-
uois, huor oct Inffe6es hnm at aan
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-16
Srif Wianifeit
af Froteitanter % aatoliffer til
lnmmen.

eon0on. 8. 0}ai. = Worgenbla
oene pn6liierer ct 0}aniieit iom er
uoiteot al rs romerif.fatolife 9i-
ifopper, 3 proteitantiife, 9iifopper og
. ,Sormpno i Gnmtpraao, bpori
ser proteIteres itnrft imoo 0elina
ai 5rIano, og Der appelIeres til
Solicit ON at unoerIfrioe en- Bro.
teit imoo ct iaooout 5fri6f.
Manfieitet erflpres at opre u0en
9race6ens, oa oct er isrite @ana,
irIfe Rrrlater al Oen romerif-fa
tolifc og proteitautiife airfer bar
optrnaot iammen ! ct politiif Die
meo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-16
sioite 3pt ira sfanSinaDien.

Scanoinapian Aeips Serpice, ,9lep
golf, meoscler:
Stocfbolm 10. @taj. Zen
foreitaaelroe aonierencc al oe tire
ifanoinouiife aRrenliere beepnbtes
ber | Dng Gen ppientlige 9rsf-
telie oreiebe ia ON ganifeligheorr.
ne. Der er opitaart pco Sno7frpnf-
ningen al amerifnnif llofsrieI til
lSfanbinanien. oNllebonon" H.
ger, at ipenif Snnoelsiorening bar
| Sinoe at erflrre- @encralitrife I
oen Seniigt at fringe Negeringen til
at foretnge @algreform.
ariitianin, -. Mai gPorge
operipslniucs of tnffc slpioner. 20
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-16
Sioite glpt.

Tags lPorgen mel6es, at Den
tpifc aaniler 9ii9soagen bar neg
let at nRpne Splflanos 5reosbetin-
aeller. 9iben er 3nifernes ga.
oBr. Tiger ban. 9piferne augri.
Der paa geitironten meo gatnilIon
eiter gotaillon, men for efter en-
5iS at bragg Dem oprenne tilbnge.
9riterne iparer UNDER oisie Om-
itrnoiabeber pda oeres Wpno. -
ll.gnaoenes IoI6 min6re emo ipo-
nanlie.