davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-12
Billion Pledged for the Sec
ond Liberty Loan and Nc
Adoo Urges Great Efforts
by the People.
w mans Committee to
Light Fires in Every City,
Town and Village on the
Night of Oct. %, Opening
of Final Week.

Washington, Oct. 12.--The nation is
rousing itself today to the second lib
erty loan.
Spurred on by the gloomy official
report of the first ten days campaign
,, ing, committees throughout the, coun-
try strove with fresh determination
! to reach their quotas. All forces are
working for the $4,000, ,00O, 900 goal un-
daunted by the knowledge that only
about a fifth of this amount has so far
been subscribed.
TREMENDOUS EFFORTS.
The treasury department stated a
general quickening of the campaign is
already manifest despite the fact that
most banks are closed today on ac-
, count of the holiday. The first Off
cial figures announced fell far short
of actual bond sales, it was admitted,
but officials declared each city must
exert tremendous efforts in the 16 re-
naming days of the campaign to reach
its maximum allotments.
From the northwest, the Great Lakes
region and the south where subscrip-
tions have Jagged the most, came re-
ports of quickened interest.
BILLION MARK PASSED.
The first billion mark was probably
passed today.
But with less than half that total
officially reported, Secretary McAdoo
called on all the people, not the rich
alone" for the hardest kind of work."
until the books are closed Oct. q.
Opening the final week, the wom-
ems liberty loan committee will light
liberty fires in every city. town and
village and at every cross road and
county schoolhouse the night of Oct.
%.
DAILY AVERAGE Low.
McAdoo in making public the first
official figures of the campaign by
federal reserve districts, disclosed his
intention of allotting four billion dol
lars instead of three of the five billions
total subscription goal. Up to Wednes-
night, 1925, 465, 900 was officially re-
ported to the treasury department.
This is an average of only $36,000,000
daily. whereas nearly six times as
much must be subscribed daily to make
the loan the success desired. How
ever, the Cleveland district which rep
resented $685., 900 Eas known to have
25 times as much and St. Louis with
about the same official total had II
times that sum. unofficially subscribed
SAN FRANCISCO THIRD.
New York's s22s.527,0o0 reported Of
ficially is now much greater. 1t was
then nearly six times the second dis
trict in the list, the Boston bank. San
Francisco stood third with s16,047 900
and telegraphed its determination not
to let the east carry off honors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-12
FRENCH REPORT

CONTINUED on Page TwoD
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-12

Continued on Page Two.)
The record., 1917-04-26
Ida NOla Miller Kennedy.

Ida Miller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Miller, born Sep. IS,
1884, was married to R. B. Kennedy
Feb. 20, 1906, and departed this
life at her home near Friendship,
Sunday, April 22, after short ILL
ness from measles, paralysis 'of the
throat being the Immediate cause of
death. She leaves her husband,
father and mother, four brothers,
two sisters, two half brothers, two
half sisters and host of friends to
mourn her loss. She rrofessed
religion at the age of eleven and
joined Oak Grove church, moving
herr membershipSto Friendship in
1904. In her death the church
loses a devoted member, her hus
band a kind and loving companion,
her parents a dutiful daughter, hel
brothers and sister a devoted sister.
Funeral services we're conducted by
Rev. T. G.. Woodson at O'Clock
Monday afternoon at Friendship,
after which the body was laid to
rest in Friendship cemetery.
A Friend.
The record., 1917-04-26
WONDER WORKER
AT CHAUTAUQUA
Popular Scientific Demonstration TO
be Feature at Lincoln Tent.

One of the big features of the
Lincoln chautauqua week to be en-
joyed by the people of this town
will be the unique entertainment
given by Prof. Reno Welbourn, the
scientific wizard of the chautauqau
world, whose interesting scientific
demonstrations reveal fascinating
realm little known to those outside
Of professionally scientific circles.
Prof. Welbourn's enter talnment IS
not dull, difficult lecture. With
apparatus and interesting wires and
batteries and pots and queer lnstru-
ments and things, he does seemingly
impossible things. He tells all about
it, too, in plain, simple way that
is easy for all to understand. The
result IS program that holds the
attention of everyone from beginn-
ing to end giving them surprises and
laughs a plenty, and sending them
home with liberal technical
education, and an understanding of
technical and scientific matters
which they could never expect to
to get outside of school laborato-
ry. Prof. Welbourn's entertain
ment has been rcferre d to as a NEST
fascinating arrangement Of a sui ject
which is usually difficult Ito under
stand. Above all, it is a feature
attraction on the Lincoln program
which affords educational and enter
talnment amusement for all.
Many other high class features
will be enjoyed at the big chautauqua
tent during the week here. The
local committee is now offering sea-
son tickets, and the Lincoln Chan
tauquas have had representatives in
this city for several days cooperat-
ng with Our townspeople 10 make
the affair a great success from every
standpoint.
The record., 1917-04-26
Home and Contents DESTROYED.

The home of Mr.. r. M. Kittlnger
was discovered a6re shortly after
midnight. yesterday morning, and
the flames had gained such Roadway
before the alarm was given that the
fire department could render no aid.
Neighbors assisted Mr.. Kittenger
in saving a very few items, bnt the
loss was practically complete. 1t
has not been determined how the
fire originated, as there was no fire
in the home. There was insurance
of $500, equally divided between
the house and contents. which will
fairly cover the loss.
The record., 1917-04-26
Woodson Church Resolution.

Again, for the second TIM, our
membership has been hrot:en BY
death, when sister Ethel Mae ! lfers
on Dec. 8, 1916, was called to quit
the walks of men, at the aye Of 49,,
just when life looked most hopeful
and when she was looking forward
with fondest anticipation. knowing
that our loss is her eternal gain,
Be it resolved, that we bow in
meek submission to our dear loving
heavenly father, whose she was and
whom We serve, and that we extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the sor-
row. stricken husband in his dark
hour of grief and bereavement, and
also that a copy of this set of reso
lutions be spread on our church
record and copy be sent 10 the
husband and father, also a copy to
the county paper for publication.
w. J Powell Church
P. Fl. Campbell Comm.
The record., 1917-04-26
Mccormack Sings Star Sprangled Ban
ner

The day has come when the Star
Sprangled Banner takes on a new
significance in the eyes of wartorn
world. 1t is the flag not of the
United States alone, but of all
humanity, which is unfurled in order
that human rights may be set firmly
and irrevocably above all other
rights.
Our national anthem is, as it has
always been, the hymn of freedom.
1t is now a message of inspiration
to the people of the earth and
the confession of faith of all true
Americans.
A record of this song of the people
mas been made by singer Of. the
people-John Mccormack. It is
his first since he took the first step
toward becoming an American
citizen. The record is one of the
best he has ever made and there is
IN his singing that quality which
makes it very real expression of
loyalty to the flag, which will find
an echo IN the heart of every true
American.
Hear this beautiful and inspiring
record at Roark's-
The record., 1917-04-26
New Baptist Pastor,

Rev. VIM. M. Stallings, of George.
town the newly elected pastor of the
Baptist church, will be here Sunday,
and preach morning and evening.
He is man who has attained high
rank in his chosen work, and our
people are cosidered fortunate in Sc
curing him. He and his family will
move here soon, and will be made
most welcome to our circles.
The record., 1917-04-26
Scared Off By War Dread.

A prominent Main street business
man says the war has greatly upset
him, as he had succeeded in perfect
ing arrangements for June we'd
ding, but now he hesitates, for he
does not relish the opinions and ex-
pressions of people against men who
marry now, charging they are dong
so to escape military service. So,
he is not going to get married now,
even 1.-THE has to defend breach of
promise suit.
The record., 1917-04-26
Administrators Notice.

AS administrator of tie estate of
Frank Lowell, deceased, l hereby
notify all persons having claims
against this estate to file same with
me, properly proven, for adjustment.
Such claims as are not so filed within
30 days, will be barred.
This, April 26, 1917. st.
N. E. Lyon,
Admr. Frank Lowell.
The record., 1917-04-26

Mr.C. M. Howard was taking Miss
es Mildred Moore and Carrie Ste
vens for drive Sunday afternoon,
and when wheel collapsed at the
foot of the Methodist church hill
the car was upset and the occupants
thrown out, all receiving cuts and
bruises, but none seriously hurt.
The record., 1917-04-26

The five year old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Miller of Brownsville
died April 24th of pneumonia fol
lowing measles and was buried al
Mercer graveyard the 18TH. This
is the second child Mr. and Mrs.
Miller have lost within the week.
The record., 1917-04-26

Sunday, May E, has been set apart
as "Go, to- Sunday school" day, and
many Influences are being brought
to bear to have this eclipse any of
the wonderful records of the past.
The record., 1917-04-26

The spring term of circuit court
adj burned last Friday, after a SEES
sion of FIVE days, which is the short
est regular term known here in
manv years. Absence OF witnesses
vac the cause of ending term.
The record., 1917-04-26

There is growing vtrade- at
home" spirit among the people of
the county and the towns. This
means much to everyone. Kepe
every dollar at.home you possibly
can, for you have chance to get it
back again.
The record., 1917-04-26

It is an accepted axiom in bust
ness that the big producer is the low
price dictator and the superior
value giver. That IS why the Victor
Talking Machine Co., making many
times more machines than any Other
factory, has such a demand tina
deliveries are always delayed.
The record., 1917-04-26

Your home needs music-ev every
home needs music. Nothing to
equal the Victrola could be secured
and millions of delighted users all
over the world attest its superiority.
Call at Roark's and inspect the in
struments and listen to any OF 500
records.
The record., 1917-04-26

The season has been extra wet,
until ten days ago, and now it looks
like it might be dry for season,
and al expert gardener says he
don't know whether to plant army
or navy beans.
The record., 1917-04-26

The merciless food spectators
now have the gall to charge soaring
prices TO the fact that housewives
are the ones who are responsible, as
they are boarding supplies. 1t
would be to laugh, if 1t were not so
serious.
The record., 1917-04-26
Weather forecast for the Week.

Weather predictions for the week
beginning Sunday, issued by the
Weather Bureau are:
Ohio Valley Generally fair e&
cept for lo~al showers Tuesday or
Wednesday, Normal temperature.
The record., 1917-04-26
Doyle Willis Master Commissioner.

Mr.. Doyle Willis was fast week
appointed master commits aner Of
Muhien6erg county by John
S. Rhea, and has entered on the
important duties of his ot53le. Mr..
Willis is competent, painstaking
man, an able lawyer, and Will make
an excellent official.
The record., 1917-04-26

Flag makers have raised prices in
the last few weeks from 50 to 500
per cent. This is about as foul an ac=
ton as could be committed by any
greedy manufacturer.
The record., 1917-04-26

Roark has secured the county
distribution of the Lyon & Healy
pianos, and is in splendid position
to supply this high grade line OF
world known instruments.
The record., 1917-04-26

School children are enjoying va
cation for the balance of the week,
the teachers all attending the X, E.A.
meetings in Louisville.
The record., 1917-04-26

There has been a greater amount
of shooting around town the past
month than ever before. Guns and
pistols are discharged almost every
day, and especially at night there
are. frequent fusillades. 1t is a
practice which should be Popped.
The record., 1917-04-26

Birdie May Price the IS year old
daughter of ]. w. Price died at their
home near Jernigan's Chapel Tues
day of measles and burial at Jerni-
gan's Chapel yesterday.
The record., 1917-04-26

Ii you do not find it the best you
ever used, take back the furniture
polish you buy from Roark and get
your money back without a word.
The record., 1917-04-26

There will IhautauQuas
held in this his summer,
and Greenville VIII have one Of the
biggest ones.
The record., 1917-04-26

@ The "geese-neek" tene=
arm, alone. shows Victor SUI
premacy. but let Roark show
other exclusive features before
you buy any talking machine.
The record., 1917-04-26
School Taxes Due.

Taxes due School District No. IA
are now in my hands, and due. The
penalty will be added on June l.,
1917. J. H. Pittman, Collector.
1t.
The record., 1917-04-26

l have a thoroughbred buffalo
Jersey male. service, 81. Also have
the silver,lace Wyandotte, eggs 75c
per setting. at. Curg Wright.
The record., 1917-04-26

. You are late, if you have not al
ready been engaged in the fight
against the fly. But come in, for
everybody is needed.
The record., 1917-04-26

Muhlenberg's public building will
soon show the feeling of our people,
for from the court house dome will
fly large y. S. flag.
The record., 1917-04-26

The Epworth League will meet
Sunday night April 20, 6 As pm. in
the League room of the M. E
church.. The subject forthe even
ing will be- "ralking About Our
Neighbors" and the program will
be conducted by the 4th department
The public is cordially invited.
The record., 1917-04-26

Misses Caroline and Christine
Oates are in Louisville few days,
attending the K. E. A. and visiting
friends.
The record., 1917-04-26

With warm weather, dogs, cats,
rats and mice develop greater &C
tlvities, and are greater menace.
The record., 1917-04-26

Clarence Steele the 5 year old
boy of Cal Steele died at Powderly
Tuesday and burial at Dovey grave
yard yesterday.
The record., 1917-04-26

Over half hundred patterns of
wall paper IN stock at Roark's from
5 to IS cents a roll. Get bargains
at any price you pay.
The record., 1917-04-26

Main street is the only one to be
made new, now, and work has been
commenced on it.
The record., 1917-04-26
Card Of Thanks.

! take this means of cony eying to
QHF nelghboFs and many friends my
deep appreciation of their kindness
and sympathy during the illness and
death of my nompanion: May the
Lords richest blessings rest on
them. R. B. Ken.nedy.
The record., 1917-04-26

The latest edition is, uSister Susie
sowing spuds for soldiers"
The record., 1917-04-26

See the line of talking machines
at Roark's, and select the instrument
YOU wish.
The record., 1917-04-26

Chautauqua visitors will see a sys
tenn of modern streets here.
The record., 1917-04-26

Sewing machine oil, best quality,
four ounce bottle for FIVE cents at
ROark's.
The record., 1917-04-26

The furniture will be gladif you
give it dressing of Roark's furniture
polish.
The record., 1917-04-26

Show your colors-get 100 flag
stlckers at this Office for q dime.
The record., 1917-04-26

Patriotic music in plenty at
Eoark's.
The record., 1917-04-26

Get "Golden Star" furniture
polish from Roark. Use on anything
from linoleum to piano, with most
gratifying results.
The record., 1917-04-26

Muhlenberg chautauqua, Green
vile, Ky, May at-June 4.
The record., 1917-04-26

" Babybuggies and go-carts in large
variety at Roark's.
The record., 1917-04-26

Weather conditions and forecast
have indicated RAIN for the past
week, but have not made. good.
The record., 1917-04-26

Daylight hours are now of sui:
ficiet length for work to be done.
The record., 1917-04-26

We are to have flag for the court
y
house ard a aag raising that will be
an event In the county.
The record., 1917-04-26
Let Old Glory wave.


Call at Roark's and get a tired
SCALP record free.
The record., 1917-04-26

Only complete line of talsing ma
chimes in the countycan be found
at Roark 's-S5. 90 to $500. 30.
The record., 1917-04-26

rs See the $500 Victrola.
The record., 1917-04-26

May 51-Iune 4, Chautauqua dates
here.
The record., 1917-04-26
Get flag labels from this office a

Ioc. per 100.
The record., 1917-04-26

polish.
The record., 1917-04-26

serious.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-01

5 aftes bolot 9r. :. ). 5or
5oreorag. San iag0e ban par
@rait. % 5an piloe benptte Cert.
Saa nopnte ban fol0enoe Beers a
2lH6asiaoor 9an gpfe: .65inf
wit5out c%ouiuiion cIearlp. looe
ponr feIlopmen %iincerelD, act nitb
noble motipe purely, fruit in SOB
ano beacon iecurelp.1 Oct uoIa9
De anoenote ban goOt - tpnfe,
eIife, ban0Ie og itole iiffert poa
ono Pc @imIen.
@i Gar fslt SrDffet al Se-
Den Der iom anore SteOer = f04
a 100 @raOer / Sfpggen, ANDRE
Steoer / Staten 100 % ITO @r.
5 4ftes folOt Der gegn ouer sitre
~9tebraifa. Get par li0t, ri lit, fnap
nof til at bin0e Stpoet. @fen Sc
Den er butot, % 8egetntionen oi-
fer mt 9ip til Morgen i Dag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-01

9eroeo bringer ri en- opbtfgIt
Saf til ale, Der bar upret n1e0
til at ienoe os 9gger til bort BIB.
%liotef, % til ale, Der / iamme
5orbinoelie ienote os Belge. Ser.
lig tafter ri 9aitor 5. NJ. San
len, iom poatog Jig at mootage %
forienoe banoe 9egerne oe Ben
gene.
9igeIeOes brin9er oi Dor opbt.
ieIte 8af til 4rpiterne 5. 81.
Anoerien, Sans 1ielien, 5ront
$. q. u. Anoerien, s..
q. SuenOien, Ibeo. 30. Sanien,
). s. ID. 9anien, =. 6. SenIen,
Cir. Seppeien, Sames g. gbri-
itenien, 3. q. Rasmusien, o9 Nr.
$. 6. Senrifien, 6arlan, ior Den
oo6belt fPrfomne 8engegnoe paa
tolu guineas. SerIie taffer ri
9aitor 5. u. an0erien, iom ienote
os @aoen.
@nooioere bringer oi 9erpeo en-
bierteIig Eat til 9aitor 6. 6.
@lofb % @~enig5eoen / elf 6orn
ior ben @en9e9ooe, oe ien0te os.
5of ior Si9Ipen, 8enner, ben
mr. betimeIig % til itor Opmunt-
liz for os, i6et Den forpisier os
ON. at 3 ogiaa 6ielper os Der.
ore meo eOers 6orbsn.
q. 6. 2igaar0,
g1r. @elIington go. & 0ile Ctr,
6ait brisbane, Queensland.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-01

fpanIf-anterifanife arig 1898. San
paaOilte iaa BET ltore / at t9mpe
Tor aaben 81 for al loolig 6ort
oDer Seen. Sessions 5ooer par
tDif ~ltn0eriaat, men TOM til 4meri-
ia for at ifabe lin 9pffe Der. Og
ian Loo ban Jpif@Amerifanerne hi.
De, at Oeriom oe ~foretraf 3pifIano
og Sen tpife Hegering iremfor bette
2anO % bets &egering, iun bar
oereS rette glaos life Der men I
SpifIauo.
Saa / Sgnoogs begpnote G6au.
tanqua . M1eoerne. Sgnoog 4ften
tulte Gen. @abriel q. Moguire, en-
Man0, Ser oar Dpret Risiionpr i
9lirita og mi er Brett / Bolton.
Sans 5ore0rag gif nermeit / Get-
ming al at oiie 6orboloene / oct
nsrfe Sentiment og De f~orifellige
ganifeIigbe0er, Yiisiion9ren msoer
j milf, i@ocial, ipro8lig %
ANDRE 9enieenOer. 6oreoraget par
rigt iIuitreret meO Soger, iom
5aDoe brngt meo Jig ira
San IIlltteoe meo at for
tplle ON en- Srol0manos % en-
0e0oings 0menOelie. Otter Sore.
ora9et i%rentpiite ban bag ct SfGrm
pna tit 2egeme efter Scamp
meo piloe 8pr, UtGrfer. iom itao.
SanobeoeH al aoifilligt ar
brad ban bapoe ingt.
Dianoag 4iten boIot Norris
@eribon 0iaous, en- Husier, Der
5ar inaet ~ilniperiitets l1ooannelie
IL / 9auoet, 6oreOrng ON Rlts.
lan0 % Den rusitife 8euolution.
Get par ct 0ngtigt 8oreorag, ban
gao til 9e0ite. San ifuaneoe bOer.
fen Barren eller 3%arinoen, og Den
tpife aeiier lit ogiaa Rap, men
Otunoen oar meget reti9rOig meo
oenipn til arigsmaal = fife SPDn
ouer nogel men Autofratiets vi
'faTfelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-01
.,Odniforpr"
Onsong Den l. 9Iitguit 1917.
Blair, 3ebr.

8rof. Sang bar / lpngere LID
m%eitenoels bol0t Sengen. 5 SORT
ningen mente ban life, at oct car
noget olporligt, ban leo al; ban
tnI0te oct ySomnler Ga Grippe. a
gten Oct 6lep oeo at bpnge paa,
faa ban maatte iege 0oftor. Men
sfter at ban nh DOR iogt 0oftor
% fulgt bans 5orifrift en- 5io, BIZ
per ban iremoeles life beore, %
8oftoren fan fife ii9e, boaO BET er,
ban li0er al, iaa Der tales ON, at
ban ital unoerieges al en- Omaha.
SpeciaIiit.
3ireftionen for Gam 9utb.
Blrbf. 5ouie 6oloer 91s0e Der /
Gag, % 1 oen a~nleoning er BAT.
5. ID. Snnien ira StapIeburit fom.
men BERTH, iaa bet er go0t 9eois
for, at 6amtltens SDgoom % Stu.
rantpne er go6t ooeritaaet. 0frs.
9anien og TO af 9ernene par all.
grebet al Diiteritis.
81 bar 1aa Gboutauqua Der
{ 0enne Sto. 9eroog bitten, III
tenen forllO for gbalttnuqlas BE
gpnoelie, hol0tes Ser patriotiif
.8nllp~ unoer 0bautauqun -1eltet.
81 ifal fitn uotale os ON 5oleT,
Der bolotes. Get par en- Baul SEES
fen ira Hebraifa gitD, Der tolte.
CON bolot en- uirfelig goo Gale
aHgnoenoe boorfor amerita er rneo
{ arigen. Sra 5ormens og Spro.
gers SIDE Jet BAR 5alen nplten
fnlofommen. On rolig 8egeiitrin8
oar oDer Wanoen UNDER 6ele Ia.
len. San paaDiite, at llniteo Sta.
les temper og iteoIe bar f9mpet
for Sag og Brincip p, life Tor
Hloteriel 8inoing. Soaleoes UNDER
ReDolltionsfrigen after / arigen
uroo ENGLAND 1912, igen / ben
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-01

areoiens gmne. ut. %, 20.
@1eni96eoens Gmne 9riiten5e
oens iterite 5arcr 9ntioen.
6orretninosmg6e 9er0ag 6or.
mi0oaa meo galg al Gmbeo@mrno.
DreiteIie al arcoiens 9%lisiionsnr-
6eioe % aft. Der 6eu6erer unOer
freezer @ooets glf1grelie.
@rgitefonoent; Sorsoa9 2lften
Gnme: 2 8im. 4, t-6.
CIR. 9briitenien, SefretGr.
6. $. aipr, 8reosformanO.
Gtlantic areos' llngoomsforbun6
afboloer, oil @uO, lit 4orsm6Oe
.9rooflpn. Manoag oen g. Septbr.
gmne: So6. Nab. 3, t5-t6. AIIe
6orcnin9er beoes ien0e Delegnter,
% forgpri9t in0bpOes ale oenli9it
til 3cIto1eIie meO os.
05r. Gbriitenien, 5ormanO.
s Senbolo til openitaaenoe Be
fenotgereGie %inobpoer 5nlens 6nn-
life eo. Ilrt6. Renig6eo beroeo ale
til at fomme og 0eltoge | n9pnte
@eOer.
San oriffe al 9nffen pnn 8e.
ien; oerfor letter ban Sopeoei
6eit." Cal. 10, 7.
Man 6eoes in0neloe fig til I'M
6erteeneoe ieneit Den 20. Ilt9.
s. s. aiIofie,
1870 9roipect aoe., 9rooflpn, %. ..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-01
are6saarsmpbe.

SyIlinois Greos al Zen foreneoe
oanife eb. liitb. &irfe / amerita"
boIoer, oil @uo, fit 6~elegereoe
areosmsoe i ct. 8auli Wenia'
beos Strife @reenoille, Dtib., Den
"a. til 26. auguit.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT peo Vfs;;
oef oil blipe:
/. 2lbrabam SUBS Sen og De
troenoeS Sober.
III. Susonoagt.
Greoiens Menigbeoer beoes erin'
Ore at ienoe 3elegatr og prpiterne
at fomme til Meoet.
ltngbomsforbain6et boloer ut
Marsmsoe / 6orbinoelie meo &reos.
msoet og forti9tter meo Ufeoe ben
81. Muguit.
Baa areoiens 8egne.
6. Yeterfen,
RreoSformmrO.
ct. Baud Wenigbeo, @reenoille
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-01
9fpoer fur ~Sapanmisiiunen


Sfel9e 8eitenmelie Al Somfun.
bets StDreIie 6oloer Sttoent Sna.
oomi Msoer / Soma areOs JON
isl9er:
9eresforO, 20. Dof.. Ia. aueuit.
sloorg. 90. Cat, 10. oa Is.
Nngiit.
Siour @itp, II. 4uguit.
RopaI. Sa., 10. auguit, 6orm.
9tor6 opener, 10. augult @fterm.
5pencer (9p) 10. 9tugnit 4ften.
aingiteO, 81. allgiit.
Golie, %. auglit
CALENDER, "a. 9lleuit.
Coulter, 20. allguit.
Geoar Sails, %. 2luguit.
9arlan, 30. 9luguit.
SacfionDiIIe, 81. 9Illguit.
Chen @8er", 2. Sept. 5orm.
9luoubon (gp) ,. Sept. 9lften.
4. Sept.
Grira, 3. September.
9ltIantic, s. September.
OF 6orn UNDER Qre0sme0et.
1es 9foines, II. September.
8eiton, ~. September.
Council bluffs, 10. September.
3enne Blan er goofen0t at
are0sformonOen, gditor u. ID.
9fielien. 5. @ertien.