davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-18
1ilfanlnen.
Stoletd

Scr foitteret, ie abl. 9r. ID. REPRESENTATIONS.
elmoole, Wiinn, Sc. S. 8lnoerien -. .............
SpatoHna, Vtinn, 3anio Yigb. $. s.. Gbriitenien 50,
Otter 9briltenier, Mrs. Sennie Sanien, 6. Sauitien,
(. z. Sapion 10. 81, gtrs. Gbriitine Gbompien $t.75
Mrs. s.. s.. 9brnienien $l.25, ". o.. @aeman 81.
gfopal, Soma, g~etbIebefns gigb, 9iartin Sobnien, $: 9.
@renbecf, u. !. ebriltenien % 9uitrr, Sans 9ielrn,
Sobanne @renbecf, Wirs. Nilerup. 9eter Nasmnsien,
rp Berg, Artbur ebriierien, Qaul Beef % 0uftrlL
5. i. 6enoriofen. Sens Selm bo. 81, Gbas. g.
9briitenien, g9m. s. Sobnien, Girls Auoerien, 20.
81, Chr. Z. 9ageoorn, Yaitor Ibeo. WR. Sanien og
@litril bn. $3, Claus Sageoom SOC, Dc unge Beth.
lebems W}gb, ytora Sageoorn, giarp Spenoien, S6a
anoerlen, Sennie Berg no. 81, g~tatbanael Beet, Diar.
TIN Selperlen, Sernan Ula0ierl, Albert Sageoorn BIO.
$l.25, ZION 9ageoorn, Ylarus 0ageoorn bp. SOC. ,
peterien, Soma. @ertruoe SEMEN. Gb. z. SageOorn, &.
Y. ebriltenien 10. 81, Chris g%adien. Sens Senien,
u. @pIeite, Sens Senen =. ,...........a..
8. Gbr. arogb 10. 81. 8eter gDgaaro So, u. Y. gtD.
len, 8obert 9anien, 8. s. Sonien, Sobn g6riitian.
len. Marius 9onneien, ,5afo6 5onien no 81. Ran6oif
Serenien, u. y. gtDgoaro, an0. &. Qielien bp. 81. so.
u. Y. an0erien, Sobn g2aoien 6o. 50c. ...........
Rinaieo, Soma, 9aitor q. s.. Wtiqer oa SuItru.
5airplon, glih, St. Beters Wgb, :. q. Qarien, Qiels
V. Sdrien bo. $3, Niels Y. Reterien, Chris Qunorup
bo. 81, VI auoeren 81, eoporo 5srgenien soc. =.
3ilionmen. 1
Blair, Rebr, b. 10. april 1917.
Ne0 9df mootaget. Otto SAM,
aasi. for %. fore. D. E. |. airfe u
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-18
NDnccrinnNnC

1tafigel paa Gus o. grGnOiel.
Dfdsiltraten / efernfsr6e 6efen0t-
5sr, at Der ira s. Sanuar al mo
ri uioere life mere afgioes @as til
aoae. % araftiormaal @agiitra,
ten oenter beitemt. at 9eboerne
aoen l~lnota9eIie Oil afboloe Jig fra
at benptte @as til De npunte 6or-
maal; Iflloe oct ife alligeDel, oil
seoniHgen bliue luffet ogiaa Tor
@as til 9elpsning.
Interchangeable. Som Telae al
nor &napbeo paa grpnoiel er
5poriommeligbeo paa6uOt. "a Der
nor 6remtloen life fan regnes meo
rigelig 1iIieriel al 9renoiel paa
SrunO al Nangel poa Sernbane-
oogne, beoes 9oraerIfabet / 5n.
teresie for 6eoreIanoet fun at
opOarme iaa0anne 8prelier, iom
D%irfelig benpttes. eller oeo builfe
a~nolooelie al Opoormning oiloe
1uDe ifaoeli9e 5slger.
sabine 0Oroilesoigcre. Sioen
5oite iamleoe 0pgsrelie err SabsIi-
ten eget meo ielgenoe 0aone:
6r. 8ilbelm Otto, Sens 6riis,
Anoreas 8eter 9oren5en, 9fasmlts
RsIIer. gaIoemor Serenien, @un-
&c 9obfert, alle al 6aoerslen. Qia-
tbias Msller, Ssnoerballe, SCR
gen Sdmtot, z. 9iIitrup, Setter
8eiling. Spritritp. Better 5rauIien,
Jrsr1p. Sens Sfau, goiens. Sen.
nf arouie, Stenoerup. Sobs. 2uno,
Sol. Better Damn, aaItri1p. GIau,
ZEN 9uno, Sfioloaqer. SEES Sano-
5era, 4llerup. G6r. Wortenien,
StrmtoeIbjsrn. Feter GIauien,
piartbro. Better Saeo6ien, 9ranoe-
rIp. Better 9roUig 6anien, ar-
rib. Sens @aaroe, 6sirup. as-
mus G6ritenien, 6oiooing Stati-
onsbp. 2p0if grooerien, geisbD.
Cir. Gariltenien, gr6ns. @runot,
@oanIager. 2auit Ssrenien, 9of-
fnnbgl. lambert 4n0erien. 6ar-
fnog. g. Serenien, 8olIum. 5en-
rif Risien, greoeoao Bills. @ein-
GARD, 4abenroa. 5enrif Beterien,
aobenron. SEES Sanien, 6oIm, q.
6oitrup. 5nfien. 0nmgnnro. Sbo-
mos AnOerien, SfoU6p. Naag,
garsmarf. y5ic. aetfe. airfebn.
Sons Ssnni6ien, aane. Soban
Reterien, 9ollerslep. CTR. 6eerf,
Ainfenpg. asmus Sanien, 91almn-
aebro. 9. 9eterien, 8esbpf. grnit
ghriitenien, Senoerbora, Watbias
ssrqenien, Warius Ssrgenien
Ggrsore), Soaitritp. Rorn, Rile-
mp. Treoerif @ilomann, 9roager.
SIR. Guns, Serlrp. Sans Epcf-
zen, Mlummnrf. Ssrgen Saco6ien,
NfImmorf. gbr. Sergenien Sdmiot,
fettingifop. Sergen Gau, au9u.
fenborg. 8ilb. @cffon, 4lguften
6org. Claus Glaliien. Torre. Steo-
ufng. 0icoloi geterien, 6nHDe0
Sons. Better Gbriitofferien, Sioloe-
hino. Ireoerif Senrifien. aarlum.
ssens SngOer gbriitionien, aarlum.
Sans EbomIen, aIintum. Minoite-
inlet err M 3730.
SeIertprernes Stillins efter Sri
Fn. On BET Spsrgsmaal, bDorle-
0es Be oiertereOe tpife ln0eriaat.
ters ,Sorbolo oil blioe efter arigen,
oar ySdlesp. @ren8poit~ ira font
potent SIDE mo0taget islgenoe Op.
Insning:
DeIertereOe Gpifere, eller iaa-
ouuue. Der un6orager iig gqrne-
pligten fgr SnOtra0elien i SGren
sEIer 9pifere / llolanOet, ser =
nberettigeoe = life begiUer fig til
Suolanoet for at opiploe oeres Scr.
nepIigt, miiter oeres tDife timber.
: fnntsret.
Sfuloe iuaoaune Berioner eiter
Rriqen begipe fig tilbage til Sno.
Ianoet, bill oe fsrit bliDe 0omiplote
"a oerpaa u0piite al oct tpife Stats
emraaoc, eiter at De bar o%fionet
heres Straf.
NfyFena Rhofer Or / Omfgb. Mi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-18
FIVE GOOD BOOKS.
New and attractive editions, by Lutheran Publ. Society.
Philadelphia, Pa.

Philadelphia, Pa.
Other Peoples Children. Stories of Children ON the Mission
field. BY Margaret r. seebach. .......... Cloth 81 90
The Knight In Grey. A historical novel dedicated 10 the
young people of the Church Of the Reformation By
The Schoolmaster and his Bon. a narrative of the 30 years
war. by r. IL. Caspari =. .,.............. Cloth $3.50
The Three Kings A story of the east at the time Of the birth
OF Christ. BY Rebecca Fl. Schively .......... Cloth $3.50
Our Home Altar. A Manual of private and family worship
Arranged according to the Christian year. By Rev.
Philip A. Heilman, d. i. 512 Pages. Cloth. Net. 81 so
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBLISHING HOUSE.
Blair, Nebraska
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-18
misionen

5er fnhtcret, ie abl Qr. 10 Observation-Disclosures. .$5045.8f
@et Qrnucl Soma, abnoef. -. .............. 800
Blair, 4ebr, 8nbitbo 5orentngen 49,. ........... 1900
Blair, Qebr, Ell 8reoeoel al g2gbs gaaffeoffer. ...... 1874
Selma, @alif, Bella Wigb, " 5 SnI, 81. Hosmusien
bp $40, W. :. Sdult, CIR. SEMEN, 8. 6 Ridien,
s. :. 5afobien. s. eartieu BIT. 81. Gbr. Spenoien,
% 9aulien, z g. Gnoerien. :. g Olien, Ben 8obia.
len IN. s., g. Senien, 6 Senior, gieIs 9ielen, Better
9bompen, Sens 7. geterien, 9bomos 0onien, Mug.
0ioie bo. So, s. 8. Senien $3.50. S. Y. Sanien, S.
5 9moieu, g. S6rgenien. an6D gielien, 9md 4e6er.
ZEN, elmer g. @eoeren, u. 6. Senior. g. Z. BE
terien, 8ator Carl vi. Sanfen 20. 81, anorefu 5or.
genien $3.50, s Safobien, q. 9bonien, 6. Grit
len, 6 9iortenien, Chris &. Semen, Mogcns gonoaI,
II. 7 9asmnsien, gtiel5 aasmtsfen bo. 81, 9o6.
Mole. 5 5Derien 6u. soc .............9..... 1920
2uf. &is, Ct 9eers 0lgb's babe 9aaifeofer. 49,. $50
gonor Is 8. ID. arogbs 8erns 92isionsbese. .... 10
9aaiteoffcr -. =. ..e,.@4@.'s, e8a
Gingheo, Soma, Baltor y s. Wiaer og Suitru. ....., 100
@eoar SAILS, Soma. Sans 5enien .,................ 200
@reenbiae Nid, ct Peter gagb, 5 q 9arien os
9ultru. =. >. >. 300
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-18
sfionen

Scr tptteret, ie abI. Gr. 10. -. .......,..... .$237f5
Net Branch, Soma, aDinoef. Observation-Disclosures. 800
aiona, Colo, @bene5er Wgb's Senoagsfale .......... 100
Blair, 0ebry en- 9reoeoel al @enisbeoens guofeoffr. t1.38
Omaha, Vebr, Bella Wegb, SD0a Sanen. -. 800
Sucf isis, ct. peters Wgby babe Paaihafer ...... $50
2ucf, Wis, Ssnoagsitolebsrnene Sincoln ScbooI ITO
Ringteo, Soma, Banor \. s. Dhqer og Sufru ...... 100
Bon Sippi, isis, Sa5arls D. en. l. Wgb. ............ 2t.75
Omaha, Neb, pela Dagb, gsrnenes Baaifeoffer 49,. 800
@eoar Sails, Soma, Sans Senien 80. ........... 200
auonbon, Soma, Senoagsifolens paaiteoffer ........ 14.87
suiru.. !. =. :. :. :. ..~.~."~~~... 200
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-18
I'll oet TN Raftinbus.

5er fuftere, ir a6l. 4r. Observation-Disclosures. .$4266.70
2pf, @s, Martin 8agb, Dlarhn GQrum bD So. 2000
&et 9rancb, Soiua, 02enigbe0en :. ............. 400
gortb 9lntte, Rebr, u :. Siaaien =. ............ 500
@arren, "a, giareu Senior =. Observation-Disclosures. 200
S1cf. 8s, Wrs. Sans Sarieu =. ............ 100
giinneapolts, Minn. 81. q. @arien ............... 800
hilbert gea, Winn, Sans Sauien -. .............. 100
Soefionpine, Soma, u. ~ Beteren.. =. ............ 1000
On 9rGit ira Oft Sorn Settementet ...........,.. 800
Suirn. -. 49,. .'.~,sE~r~%@.f 200
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-18

renien, SIR. arogb bo. 50c. gobt Sauien, u. Y. gu.
gaar0. W}is Marie Apgoaro bo. $1..#.........
Gingiteo, Soma, @aitor y. s. MILLER % Suitru......
@reenpiae, giicb, ct 9eters @lgb. 5 y. 9orien og
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-18
misfionen:

n6remisfionem
5r fohteret, ie abI. gr. f5.. ............. .$2636.56
0ortb Ylatte, Nebry W o. Stnaien. ............ 500
0ebroifa areos no :. geoiteo. =. .............. 1885
Hinglteo, Sopd, Baltor P g. MILLER og Suhru. -. 100
Geonr Balls, Soma, Sans SEMEN ............... 800
Jalmoutb, DE, ernais Wlgb. -. ............. 1913
@reenoiae, Did, ct peters gagb, 5. g. 2anen og
snfru -. -. =. =. ......~.a... 300
9iannen. ;. .$2807 "a
rmonmisfionen
9Mr fDitteret, f abl. Nr. 10 -. ................ $26O6 O6
Neft grnncb, Soma, apin0ef. ... ...,............ 800
Blair, Nebr, en- 1reoieoeI af Mgbs paafeofRr. +. :. 1913
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-18

1%ilioumcn .$37t93 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Germans Then in
Jellicoe's Position

The Germans found themselves, in
short, faced by a situation not IN
like that Of Admiral Jellicoe's at
Jutlsnd. They would be fighting far
from their own base and near the enc
my's base. They would have to take
the risk not only of mines but Of tor
pedoes used by the submarines, as well
as destroyers. And even if the under
water dangers were avoided they would
have 20 night feet action with an
enemy of far greater artillery accom-
plishmert than themselves. Had the
German attack been resolute and sus-
tanned, victory, in spite Of these risks,
should have been sure. But il would
certainly have cost two or three ships,
and it might have cost six or seven,
and so great a loss, in view Of the
naval position in the North Sea, would
have been uncomfortable. Finally, it was
very far from certain, supposing the
Russian feet to have been decisively
beaten, that the submarine and torpedo
craft could not have cut the communi-
cations with Riga and so robbed 4
dearly bought base Of its only value.
Germany did not, and does not now.
possess the destroyer craft necessary
for their defence. There can be little
doubt that il was one or the other or
all Of these considerations that has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Russians Fought Them
Off in August, 1919

Bpt the events Of August, 1915
showed that it would be impossible to
vss Riga without first putting the
Russian feet out of action, In th's
month. it may be remembered a Ter
man force. consisting of pre-dread-
nougbts. mine-sweepers, light cruisers
and destroyers, managcd-on the thlru
e+tsn,nt and in a fog-to force the Dir
hen channel and TO enter the gull
But the gallant fight put up by the
Sivoutch which went down hghtng
eIoriously-and by the old Slava, MADE
the position Of the inadequate German
forces untenable. 1t became obvious
that they could not hold the gulf ana
It's approaches without running the
risk of attack by the Russian battle
ships, and without a victorious oat'le
st sea the ships in the gulf would GER
tainly be trapped. The Germans &C
cordingly withdrew.
At that time it would have been in
sanity to have brought force equal to
fighting the new Russian dreadnoughts
into these waters. For the Russian
dreadnoughts were individually more
formidable. ship for ship, than any IN
the German fleet. They could each
bring a broadside of a dozen twelve-inch
guns into action, and, with the two
latest pre-dreadnoughts, constituted
SQUADRON of six ships whose battle
value, as measured by weight Of broad
side fire alone, was at least equa! to
that Of any six or seven ships OF the
High Seas Fleet.
In 1915, moreover, there was verV
good reason for believing that the
gunnery Of the Russian battleships was
superior 70 that Of any navy in the
world. To be reasonably sure OF VIC
tory, therefore, the Germans would
have had 10 oppose these ships by at
least twelve Of their own. And, even
at these odds, victory might have been
very costly affair indeed should the
Russian gunnery in battle come up to
general expectation. This superior
skill, moreover, was not the only ad-
vantage which the Russian fleet pos
sessed At that time there were several
British submarines in the Russian ser
vice, and, with the Russian boats, they
were playing the devil with the German
transports. The Pommern, fine pre-
dreadnought, had just been sunk by
Max Horton. The destroyer Aotilla had
recently been reorganized under per
haps the most brilliant Of the younger
officers of our ally's navy-Rear Admi-
raj Kedroff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
egi11S tomorrow morning
at 8.45

very pinnacle of the industry in every music
market of the world
The Greatest of all Aeolidn Sales
IMPORTANT as these great annual fall
4 sales have been in the past that which takes
place this year surpasses all that have gone
before.
The business done by The Aeolian Com
pany during the fiscal year ended in June
greatlyexceeds that of any single year its past
Enlarged production, more new instru-
mcnts to meet the rapidly increasing demand
for Pianos and Player-Pianos bearing the
Aeolian name, makes factory space vital
matter.
A sixth great factory has just been added
to the five already established in the Metro
poitan District, partially relieves the situa-
ton. But in addition to this, every square
foot of space on every factory floor must be
cleared for active operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
RIGA Valuable to Ieutons
Only as Advanced Base
Russian Fleet Must Be Annihlaed Before Baltic Ian dc
Controled-Petrograd Not Likely 10 beNlen-
aced Is View Of Expert
By Arthur II. Pollen

saved Riga from German attack I'LL
now.
What Of the position to-day In
1915 We may be sure that Germany
would have pushed on to Petrograd
could she have done so at anything
but prohibitive price, 1t is not at
all certain that Germany Will want
to push on to Petrograd now. Her re-
serve of man pcwer is low. She is
wofully short Of lubricants, so that
transport must not be strained more
than is absolutely necessary. And II
a longer line is to be held in Russia
and longer lines Of communication into
Russia are to be established some
thing more than political object
must compel the sacrifice. Al the
moment Germany wants food and
fats more than territory, or even
glory. And it is not in Northern but
in Southern Russia that these must be
sought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

ANY time between August,
N 1915. and March Of this year
the Germans could have taken
Riga. had they chosen to concentrate
sufieient force Of artillery and men
and been willing to pay price that
would probably not have been so very
large in lives. At any time during 'he
last six months they could have taken
IL as easily as, in fact, they have now
done. What is the significance then
Of this last successful attack! why
WAS Riga not worth taking before
There was stout lighting and much oil
IL between Dvinsk and the sea- ooth
Just before and just after August l'Ao'
II was a kind of finish up OF the grea,
drive that won Warsaw and Poland ana
drove the Russians on to the line from
Riga 20 the Pripet marshes, and from
Pripet to the BukOwina. In ITS Garner
STAGES the attack had included inc
taking Of the highly important port o!
Libau and the less important port Oh
W;ndau. But the attack on k'Ga was
not pressed TO success for an eNee"en'
reason.
The real value Of Riga TO Germany
depends upon its being pracu'ao'e
advanced base for further INVASION
20 the northeast. The seizure OF Lioau
gave the left wing of the German IN
yadinr army q new line Of rail TO me
front. and German sea power was sui
accent TO control and secure the sea
SUNNY 10 this port from the German
RaItic ports. This at once relieved the
only line of railway running from Ger
many into Northern Russia. II SIM,
lar sea traffic could be established ana
protected between these ports and Riga
the value Of its capture would nave
been incalculable-had the Germans IN
tended the ultimate taking Of retro
grad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Would Necessitate Quick
Action by United States

But if the Russian fleet has los
its discipline and skill in arms-if it
is a mere aggregation Of splendid ma
chimes in impotent, if not treacherous,
hands-then undoubtedly not only is
the road to Petrograd open, but the
balance of naval strength is liable to
very serious disturbance.
What, then, will become of the
superb ships Of our shaken ally
They may take refuge in Reval, in
Kronstadt, or in Helsingfors. Blu
Hclsingfors, like Kronstadt, is at odds
with the Russian government, and if
the Russian army cannot stop the ad
vance to Petrograd Reval must fall
by the way, and with it any fleet that
takes refuge there. In such circum-
stances the best the Allies can hope
for is that the four great capital ships
in commission since the early days
Of the war may be utterly destroyed
by the Russians themselves. But there
are other ships building and nearly
finished, and there should be at least
two, if not three, actually completed
All of these would be invaluable to
the Germans. Were the Germans to
take possession Of all Of these ready
or nearly ready ships, and so be able
within the period covered by the
winter to raise the strength of the
High Seas Fleet from twenty two to
thirty ships or more, the naval situa-
tion in the North Sea might present
p very different aspect next year In
deed, their possession by the enemy
would make it imperative for the
American battle fleet 70 join forces
with Sir David Beatty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Questions Russian
Spirit and Efficiency

But supposing it is glory she is
sitter. can the Russian fleet dispute
the entrance Of the Dirben Channel
and compel the German fleet TO fight
for the contro, Of the Baltic? In
other words, will or can the Russian
fleet Of 1917 do what it certainly
would have done in 1915?
The answer turns upon its present
fighting spirit Of efficiency. Soon after
the revolution broke out grim and
cruel stories of what had happened al
Kronstadt and Helsingfors gained
currency in France and England.
kronstadt is the main naval base, and
ever since March has been in the pos
session Of the Leninites. which means
that Krorstadt has refused allegiance
TO the Russian government. The
Firms hold Helsingfors, and are at
odds with Kerensky. So much is GER
tain, and the loss of Kronstadt with
its stores, etc, to the fleet must be
very gravely weakening.
When we come TO the other elements
fighting spirit and discipline VIC arc
on less certain ground. 1t is undisputed
that a considerable number of Russian
naval officers were murdered by their
crews, who had been corrupted by
secret German agents. Unhappily,
among those killed was a high pro-
portion Of experienced captains and
pecialists-gunnery officers, torpedo
men, navigators, and the like-an
almost irrepGrable loss. a great ef-
fort was made in April and May to
restore discipline and to reestablish
the technical efficiency of the fleet.
Kedroff, who was fortunately not with
the fleet when the revolution broke
out, and so escaped the massacre, was
made chief assistant 20 the Minister
Of War, and was charged with the re-
construction of the fleet, 1t cannot
be doubted that he did all that was
humanity possible TO bring this force,
so splendid in material and equipment,
to its former standard. The State De-
partment at Washington informed the
press about six weeks ago that the
Russian navy was an its legs again.
But we have no detailed information
as to the extent of Admiral Kedroff's
success. and hence no correct knowl-
edge Of the fighting value OF our
allies feet. A mastery of gunnery
is. of course, the first condition Of
fitness to fight.
If the Russian ships can and viii
fight as they would have done-and
Of this the Germans are far more
likely to be well informed than we
are-Germany may well hesitate be
fore attempting to advance to Petro-
grad. For it is an operation that, even
in Russia's present demoralized con
dition, can hardly be feasible unless
the requisite supplies are sent from
the Baltic ports TO Riga by sea. And
it is not to be supposed that the con
ditions that made Germany avoid de-
cisive action with the Russian fleet
in 1915 are any less cogent to-day.
If, then, the Russian fleet really is
restored it is probably safe to as
sumo that Petrograd is not in real
danger this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
An Invitation to See and JUDGE

LIVERY muSc-Over in New York and it's surrounding
A. every interested likely be interested
the the purchase of Piano Payer-Pan is
invited 20 visit Aeolan Hall during this sale
All selling departments at Aeoan Hail. including the
Vocation Department. will remain open until 81 D. m.
during this sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

w YlTH the opening of the doors of
N/N Aeolian Hall tomorrow morning
2 Y there begins another of those great
annual selling events that have become so not
able a feature of the musical life of New York.
From every part Of the Metropolitan dis
tr:ct-New Jersey, Westchcster, Long Island,
Staten ISland-as we'll as from the different
boroughs ofthe Citytself, will come the people
who, from the experience of friend or neigh
Dor, have learned the wonderful bargains in
Pianos and Player-Pianos these Sales offer.
These people will find rows upon rows of
beautiful instruments displayed in the spa
cious salons Of Aeolian Hall, for their choice
RGnos-GrandS and UprightS
Pianos-Grands and acknowledgements
ing practically all the best-known makes;
polished, tuned and in superb condition, will
delight the eye and ear and touch of those
who play, or seek to play, this greatest of all
home instruments.
PlayerPIanos-modern development OF
the pianoforte-in their highest form, the
Pianola, will lure those who lacking skill,
yet crave the music and the means Of self
expression that the Panola grants to all.
And back Of all, giving the sense of safe
assurance, guaranteeing the satisfaction of
every purchase, imparting genuine signih-
canoe to the word "bargin,' making every
dollar saved a dollar saved indeed lies the
wonderful reputation of The Aeolian Com
pany-known, respected, standing at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
The vast number of instruments

The vast number of instruments that have
come back to the Company as exchanges dur
ing the past year-the discontinued styles, the
repaired or remodeIed instruments, must be
disposed of, though profit be almost wholly
sacrificed.
This needed manufacturing increase-this
expansion of business and necessary factory
expansion to keep pace with it's what
makes this the greatest Sale in the Aeollan
Companys history.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02

declared should be established in Wash
lngton, TO make II the greatest educa-
uonai center In the world
col, Goa John G. Capers described what an
enectiVe force a live chamber of COM
merce could be by pointing out that the
w9rk or relief IN Atlanta, Ga. had been
pGeIesaIed py the authorities to the cham
per, and that in another small Southern
eily: 81 Ine chamber of commerce had been
appointed the agent of the Federal gov
efEnment fId neri to adjust inflated LAND. values.
ne said that had the chamber been or
ganized to 100 per cent efiiciency II would
nave nave oeen able to handle the Districts
quota OF the liberty loan without great
INDIVIDUAL effort. He also pleaded for a
strong central body of business men.
John Poole, president Of the Federal
Nauonal Bank urged the membership to
"prk 10 the utmost for the liberty loan.
upon the motion OF Chaplin Brown, a
committee will be appointed by the chair
70 araW up changes in the constitution
ton.
Inc three-minute rule was supposed to
apply 70 speeches. but President Sinclair
had evidently not observed how time was
allotted at Capitol Hill, and the speakers
were not interrupted.