davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-09

cial action by one of our states
upon a subject that was of con-
Germ to a different nation from
ours and strictly speaking none
Of our business.
If we had very many Whit
mans our foreign affairs might
become sadly tangled. The
constitution authorizes the
federal administration to
handle subjects of internation-
al nature and it is we'll to leave
such affairs to Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-09
FOOD AND FOOD RIOTS

TT has been established
4 that, at the worst, there
was no excuse for the So
called food riots" which re
Gently broke out, simultane-
ously and mysteriously, in sew
eral cities on the Eastern side
of the United States. Even if
potatoes, and certain other
vegetables, were run up by
spectators and manipulators
to a prohibitory price, there
was no justification for the
"We-are-starving" cry, because
as matter of fact, nobody was
starving anywhere in the land,
nor were any likely to starve.
The products affected by the
very high prices constituted,
after all, only a small fraction
of the food supply. The flood
riots" manifestly, were inSti-
gated by designing persons,
and probably with the sole
purpose of arousing prejudice
against the expectation of pro-
visions for European supply
and relief.
Two lessons of an impressive
character have been taught by
this latest incident in connec-
ton with the high cost of liv-
ing. The fact that the "We-
are-starving" agitation was
both artificial and mischiev-
Gus does not justify the system
that made it possible. The
food combine did actually sue
ceed in raising the prices of
certain table necessaries to ex-
orbitant' points, causing depri-
vation in some quarters, hard
ship in others, and discomfort
everywhere. Steps should be-
taken, without delay, to pre-
vent the recurrence of food
monopolization at any time in
the future.
The other lesson is, that the
United States cannot aIfOru 20
permit the growth, in its popu-
ious centers, of elements such
as were drawn upon the other
day by promoters of conspi-
racy to create internal dis
turbance in some oversea In
terest. The immigration law
recently enacted provides for
the deportation of aliens guilty
of melting disorder. That
statute becomes operative on
May 1, but it is presumed that,
if investigations into the "fOOd
riots" shall at once be under
taken by the Department of
Labor, under a resolution in-
troduced in the national house.
by Representative George w.
Edmonds of Pennsylvania, the
act may later be applied to the
findings. - Christian Science
Monitor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-09
STOP GERMAN BEER BREwHSC

COPENHAGES. March s.-The
Berliner TagebIstt says that the sus-
pension of ALI beer brewing in asrth-
ern Germany Is imminent This ac-
ton Is due 10 the desire 70 save
maize Tor bread and malt to take the
nInra nf rnffaa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20
STEPNEY

A social gathering was held in the basement of the M. B. E.achurch on Fri day evening for the benefit. of the served Only a small number attend ed as the evening was stormy.
 William Luckner has purchased a new touring, car.
 Prof. DeMork of New York has been in town and called on friends one day last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morgan, Mrs. Edward Booth were guests of Mrs. Herbert Botsford in Nichols Friday.
 Children's Day was observed at the Methodist church Sunday. Rev. George Powell preached special sermon and songs and exercises were rendered by the children. The church was prettily decorated for the occa- sion.
 Miss Carolyn Osborne spent 2 few days last week as the guest of rela- tives in Bridgeport.
 Dr. George Smith and family who have been enjoying vacation at Se- tauket, Long Island have returned home. =
 Mrs. Emily D. Leavenworth left Friday for an extended visit with friends in New York city. MT. and Mrs. Charles Purdy have visited friends in Salem Center, N. Y Mrs Lucretia Lane has been caring for Mrs. Edward Lee during her ill ness. .s.t.-..l.s..,s Mr. and Mrs. Harold Luckner of New York state who have been spend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20
PLAZA

A fitting tribute to the directing genius of Edgar Lewis. the famous motion picture producer as we'll as to the industry in general, is the great drama of race prejudice "The Bar Sinister which is being at the Plaza this week.
 ''The Bar Sinister is story of the South, told in nine exciting parts and worked out in a way that, though dealing with most delicate subject, offends none. It was written by An thony P. Kelly, one of the most suc- cessful authors in the motion picture field and no film drama of past or present day has had so many thrills injected into it.
 The. fight scenes are so real and compelling that one feels that the participants had a score to settle even in taking the scenes. The action is swiftly carried and the final climax is overwhelming.
 In addition to and as a relief from the intensity of "The Bar Sinister several other splendid attractions are offered, among them a two reel Mack Sennett Keystone comedy entitled His Naughty Thought
 The musical and vocal effects ac- fompanying the presentation of "The Bar Sinister" are especially commend able. /. st
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20
Amusement,
POLES

Theda Bara appears in the super-de- luxe drama, Heart & Soul,' for the last time today at the Poi theatre. Her performance in wonderfully thrilling and patriotic appeal to the love of country and the home is won derfully attractive. There are scenes of thrilling danger, narrow escapes from death and reality in abundance throughout the crystal clear produc- tion in five distinct reels. Patrons of Polls will also have an opportunity of seing Cleveland Bron- ner's $10,O00 production, Dream Fan tasies'' Special electrical, scenic and costume effects make this the most wonderful of modern productions in vaudeville There is graceful, agile and starthngly impressionistic dan cling.
 Harry K. Morton & Zella Russell, in
 their novelty act, artistic and entranc- ing, snappy and bright are entertain ing with vim.
 Porter J. White 6 Company, assisted
 by William Stuart and Madeline Win throp, present a drama that is breath less in it's interest and has start lingly interesting finish.
 Charles O'DonneH & Ethel Blair. well known as Bridgeport's own product in the tun1bling line, present fast and novel comedy act that will grip with thrill and amusement.
 Buzzell & White, a metropolitan pair in the latest song hits and talkology, offer diversion.
 The climax Of an Al performance is given by the latest Hearst-Pathe re- production in motion photography showing events of world wide signif1- canoe. x.->
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20
CECIL SPOONER TAKES
 LONG LEASE OF THEATRE

Harry Clay Blaney, repro senting the Cinderella Producing Co.,, Inc.,i an- nounces the return of Cecil Spooner to her own theatre in Brooklyn after an absence of several seasons. A long-term lease has been taken on the Grand Opera House for this purpose and after extensive Improvements, will open Sept with one of the best dramatic stock companies Brooklyn ever had. =, MT. Joseph Solly,-w is well known to Bridgeport theatre-goers, will be the manager.
 New plays will be tried out from time to time, and when one is found to be worthy of a Broadway hearing, it will eventually find itself on that coveted lane. Miss Spooner believes that Brooklyn has. outgrown the week stand limit stage, and that successful plays can remain for two, three and four weeks, but she will al- low the public to decide. this.
 Oliver Morosco finds this policy suc- cessful in his theatre in Los Angeles and so does John Craig at the Castle Square theatre, Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20
LYRIC


 One of the most interesting sub- jects in William. Fox's million dollar picture beautiful, "A Daughter of the Gods" of which Annette Kellermann is the star, is the fnermaids' fish tail
 Quite a story in connection with this is told. First of all, how Miss Keller mann and MT. Fox, after search of weeks. finally found cloth that rep- resented fish scales. This in itself entailed great deal of research work.
 Before the merrnaids attempted to swim thus encountered, they practiced for more than two months under the direction of Miss Annette Kellermann, who would send them out into the harbor with their feet tied together by handkerchiefs or ropes. { In this way the girls became experts, and, when the call came for them to put on their fish tails and impersonate mermaids, they were very. very suc. cessful as you will see on the screen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20

ing few weeks with relatives have home here.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Lacey, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Joyce, MT. and Mrs. Harry c. Morgan, MT. and Mrs. Alex Sinclair, MT. and Mrs. Robert Sin clair, MT. and Mrs. Kellar Briggs, Mrs. Edwin Shelton, Elsie Shelton, Ina Nichols, Ella Beyer, Mrs. Am prose Hurd, Miss Lillian Wheeler, Stanley Joyce, Frederick Sherman, Elmer Banks and Henry Sherman and Mrs. Albert Wheeler motored to Sherman Wednesday and report an enjoyable time at County Pomona grange meeting held there.
 Miss Edna Eastwood will close her school today with a picnic for the children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20
CANYONS

Miss Janet Schubert will leave next week for camp at Grey Rock, Thou sand Islands, where she will spend several weeks.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Olmstead en- tertained Miss Frances Kaspar of Ridgefield Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, and also had as Sunday guests MT. and Mrs. Minot Dibble of Meriden and MT. and Mrs. Fred Kali ser of New Canaan.
 Mrs. Adella Sturges and Mrs. Fred Toquet spent Monday in Bridgeport. MT. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson of Hurlbutt street and MT, and Mrs. Percy Thompson motored to New Ha- ven Sunday and were guests of Rev. John Mace and, wife.
 Miss Edith Richdale is a member of the graduating class at the Dan bury Normal school, whose commence sment exercises are being held this week. Miss Richdale has accepted a position in Monroe for next year. Rev. Henry E. Wing and wife vis- 'ited Miss Henrietta Wing at her home in South Norwalk, Sunday.
 Mrs. M. B.. Hill is spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. F.. D. Mar tin, Ridgefield.
 Mrs. Mary Abbott has returned from short visit with friends. in New Haven
 Miss Marcia Godfrey and Chauncey Scribner are among the pupils grad uating from the Junior High class, in Georgetown next Friday evening. | Mrs. George Corsa entertained her mother, Mrs. Northrop, and her sis ter, of Pound Ridge, Monday.
 Herman Williams, Jr., who is now located in New Jersey, spent the week end with his parents in Chick en street. Mrs. Weiss and daughter, Edna. of New York, and Mrs. Edna Mullins were also guests of MT. and Mrs: Williams.
 Mrs Jerome Godfrey has been suf- fering with a severe cold and grip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20

decided to try 2 bottle of Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. It worked from the first bottle, so took 8 second and 8 third, also bottle of Lydia B. Pinkham' 8 Blood Purifier, and now am just as well as any other woman. ad- wise every woman, single or married, who is troubled with any of the afore- said ailments, to try your wonderful Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier and am sure they will help her to get rid of her troubles as they did me. ''- Mrs. ELSIE J. VAN DER SANDE, 36 No. York St., Paterson, N. J.
 Write the Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co.,. tconfdentia1 Lynn, Mass, if you ,eed special advice,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20
STEEL PRESIDENT
 AIDS RED CROSS
Especial to the Farmer) |.

Especial to the Farmer)
 Norwalk June 20-James A. Far rell, president of the United States Steeel Corporation, started off the Norwalk Red Cross campaign with a contribution of $1,000. His wife also forwarded her check "for a large amount" according to announcement of those in charge of the campaign in Norwalk.. Mr. Farrell recently do- mated $2,000 to the Norwalk hospi- tai and $1,O0O to the Norwalk Dis pensary. The family is temporarily residing at a Bell Island cottage awaiting the completion of new half million dollar mansion on the site On which their former handsome home at Hickory Bluff was burned last summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20
DAVE REVIEWS LEASE

With provision for a $50 a month advance in the rent, if Sunday moving pictures should ever be lawfully shown, Peter Dave. yesterday leased the Bijou theatre for five years, the rental to be $4,800 a year for the first three years and $5,400 year for the last two years. Lillian L. Ashmun is the owner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20

have made me well and healthy. Some time ago I felt 50 run down, had pains in my back and side, was very irregular, tired, nervous. had such b ad dreams, did not feel like eat ing and had short breath. I read your advertisement in
 .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20

2 M. Hoffman, member of the Swiss Federal Council, who. was concerned in the attempt to institute a separate peace with Germany and Russia, re- signed. .Ne
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20

A dispatch to Reuters from Petro- grad says that anarchists seized the editorial rooms and printing offices of the Republican paper Russkia Vo- lia. ::
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20
WOMAN NOW IN
 PERFECT HEALTH
What Came From Reading a Pinkham Adver-
 tisement.

Paterson, N. J. -''I thank you for the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies as they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20

The shortage of freight cars in the United States was reduced during the month of May from 14S,627 to 105,- 127 cars.
 The 110 members Of the graduating class of Tufts College Dental School decided to enlist in q body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-20
,ifn milk and butter milk
 A. Certified Milk


 for sale as certified milk which does not conform to the regulations re- quired by the Department of Health and is certified by a milk commission appointed by recognized medical so- ciety All milk sold as certified milk shall be conspicuously marked with the name of the commission certifying it. No medical milk commission shall give such certificates unless all cows producing such milk have been tested at least once during the previous year with Tuberculin, and any COW react ing thereto has Teen properly exclud- ed Efrom the herd.
 .ss B. Grade A.. Raw
 No. milk or cream shall be sold or offered for sale as Grade, A, Raw un- less it conforms to the following re- quirements:, &
 All ccws producing such milk or cream, must have been tested at least once during the previous year with TubercuIin5 and any, COW reacting thereto shall be promptly excluded from the herd. Such milk must not at any time previous to the delivery to the consumer, contain more than 100000 bacteria per c. c. and such cream not more than 500,00O bac- teria per c. c. Such milk and cream must be produced on farms which are duly scored on score cards prescribed by sthe Department of Health, not legs than 25 per cent. for equipment and not less than 50 per cent. for methods. Such milk and cream must be delivered within .hirty-six hours from the time of milking. Such milk and cream must be delivered to the consumers only in seased contain CTS The caps or tags must be white and contain the term Grade A Raw in
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-18
yOonlferen
0nsOog ben Is. april 1917.
Blair, aebr.

u bauoe iaa 8eieg Al airferaa
oet lioite llge, % 8orsoag aften
falte ferit Bat. 9rgoenien, oerei
Ser 9ait. @ertien % iluttelig 8or-
aiauoen ct soot 0ro for en- 6or
nmling | airfen; men boa0 De el.
ters Foreto8 fig, Oct fortalte De %
lite. iaa ri er u%noifpl0t / inter
It iortelle oerom.
9rpiterne 6. 6. alot5 % S.
( 5enien iaa oi og 5ilite paa Der
Rubliibing 9ouie | Manoa8s, 81
Nanoag 4ften bolot 8ait. alot6 ct
Boreorag paa Sfolen. Sans gnma
oar SamOittigbeoeu. san
oetoneoe, at Samoittigbeoen er@uos
Rot ! Wenneifet, en- 5amoi0en men
SUB, buao Der ligger / 0roet
Denne @uos Sgt | Menneifet far
aleoes, men oct gGloer ON at Gam
aittigbeoen er Daagen, % at D3en
Heifet itoar / ret 5or6ofo til Oen
% oct g9Ioer ga ogina i9rlig ON
at Samoittisbeoen opIpies of @u0.
Homo, ioa Oens H6it itemmer oOer
ans meo SUBS Reit.
5 @aar bilite oi paa gaito.
~. Eb. Senien fra 6remont, Jon
oar Der / Observation-Disclosures
8oit. 9aurien er for 9ioen
Ranias Sin Tor at to9e Gel ! e
.Scanoinnoian 9uiineis Wtens rs
pciation~ Weoe.
81 bar bait 9eieg al en- 9fe
Breientant for en- 6orening, ion
lrbeioer for 6pngielsreform Der
eanoet, gieD. 5. 9. 9eauitt. 5a.
mlte fort / Slutningen al SUBS
~ticneiten / Dor 4irfe i SgnOags
Soreningen nrbeiOer fsrit Og freu
melt for, at Der fife ifaI bIioe ia
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-18

Ri er unge en0ml, % Di tr9n8er
I'll SItit,
2ao os ipn5e en- run8enOe Gang.
Saaleoe5 ielger Sau9 eiter5uul.
inotil aIoften faloer I'll Aitensmao
0agen5 @lanspunft fonmer
egentIig ierit ON Giteaeu. SRI. S
iamles pi / 0agIiginlen til 0pIps
ming, Samtale % Sau9 gait. Gas
mlsieu lpier op Al aSpns0e Sol.
6affen@, % nj Inter til. 0en
bo3geIige aften ~illttter meo San9
% en6per 8aar I'll lit.
Smart er Der ior6olosois title.
ienere bli0er Stilbeoen alminOeIi8
- ale iooer." Get er en- 9oer6ag
paa Sfolen. Der Der er ifiloret
Nfen lao os tpnfe os, 1t BET oar en-
Senoag. Saa oil6e De iBrite elmer
5lioe brugt til At gere alt o. ii8
ielo / Stapo til airfegang. Ibi BET
er gammeI SGo % 5fif. at iaa
mart airfefloften faloer treoie
Sang, iaa fslges ri ale 40 ooer
9eien I'll ben biemIige STRIFE I'll
Oanit SaImeinng % Goan1eliet5
6orfpuoelie pua ~4tooersmaal, men
Iigeiaa iiffert er oct ogiaa, at iaa
1iinutter eiter, at oi Pr 5iemme,
er UiiooagsmaOen paa oct ieitli9t
oeffeoe 9or0, ielD ON aeffenpiger
ne ogiaa bar Opret meo i &irte.
90or0an De bRrer Jig 40 meo at
iaa bette OrOnet iaa burtigt % nemt,
ia bet er en- 9emmeligbeo, iom ri
ouerlaoer Dem, % oerImoo npoer
.oeres 0taO meO 300 Appetit. Or
Oct M eh @lilter Dog 1ie0 tol0, tlar
Slit, iaa er Der itor SanoiDnlig.
beO ior, at De r~aifeite Gutter iaar
Stgiterne irem % iaa gaar oct meo
rate Soing oDer 0eu blanfe 6la0e
paa Den nerliggenoe -.
er oct oerimoo en- SommerOag,
ia iaa oinfer iort Saoe, 5fou %
81 iaa pei JON 1enisbane, 5uis
oo life OmegHens mlge tommer
meO gil % inobDOer til en- RAFT
Gur op oDer gafferne.
0'en 5enoag 4iteu bar 81 Dem
iaa allie iamleoe i9en, % ira go.
lens altan bar Der ppret iunget
mango fsnne Niteninuge / Den IN
ne lille aiten.
y. &asmussn n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-18

mango 5orbrp0ere Deo at gore
til beOre Oporngeliesau.
iioen ior at reformere6prgs.
terne, iaa 5orbrpoerue b%ebanOle5
menneifeli8t ierIi9 ogiaa for at
rqffe Dem, Der fommer no Al
6angsIerne en- b~ipIpenoe 9enne-
baano, iaa De fan iaa 9eiteftigeIie
% bli0e til n1ttige 9orgere.
Sens 9ln6s 5sn, n. IS.
Qmao, Der / Here Aar bar oGret
2~lpot5efer / en- minOre 9D / Rpr
6eoen al N1einert. q. Cat, oe0e j
lit Stem oeroppe al 2uuaebetGn.
oelie Ireoaq i ii6ite lt1e, % hans
Qiq bIeo ina fert herttl og bleo be
Qraoet ira iSorplorenes Stem Der
9nen / @oor. Bort. Gang leote
gearaDelien o. taIte paa @ngelIf
I Suiet. Gen afoeoe bIeO fun 81
Mar. ban efterIooer, foruoen 6or.
pGore. 6uitru og to 9srn, en- 81
tier oq Here f%iernere Sle9tnin9e.
Ct mooerne Gus meo 4 nc
res 400 i9on Sor6 Iige uoen FOR
9ngrPnien % npr peo Dana Col.
Iege er til SoIg poa rimelige Oil
taar. 9Prmere 0pl1sning oeOSen'
oenoeIIe til gIuoets aontor elIer
til @ieren anorep 8. Semen
Blair, Rebr.
- 0}e0 Gitermiooogstoget i 8aal
fom ct Bar urqe Wenneiter, Rr
6arrp 8ortenien % mis- Rubl
Marie 9urfman, berop ira OMAHA
loite itrafs 2ioenie paa Gourt5uiet
reiite I'D til Nr. Norteniens Spo
ger G6r. So6nion, if 9uo etc.
&ait. 9ong, 6lep oiet og reiite til
bnge me0 4itentoget iom 9@gtepar
6iertelig 9ufenitning
;. - 3 Mites fif Der. og Mrs. u
6. 6aniens Rnfommere, en- Ssn q
en- Cater, 6 % 7 @aino. 9iertelii
Qpfsnifning meo set tonne SpiI
lingeporl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-18
NisiionsmpOe

afboI0es. oil @uo, I Bella oanife
eo. lutb. g1enig5eo, Eel 8ep, Sal.
ira 2.-6. gfni. On bierteIig 5no.
bpoeIie til 9rgiter, Nenigbeoer %
genner. On nogen suifer at oper.
pare RsOerne, o9r oo iaa penIig
at in0meIoe ier til Renigbeoens
4rpit. @aa Menigbe6ens 8egne.
aarI ID. .9anen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-18
lfnnbpmsmsbe.

aomiteen for OpretteIien al ct
ura0Omsforbun0 / Soma 9reos,
iammenfaloer ber0eO til ct iqlles
llng0om8meoe for ale onnife unge
II areoien. Bill Sub, aiboloes Ws.
oct / ben D. E. [. Renigbe0 / au.
oubon, Soma, Oen 5. og 6. Rai
1917.
Glle MISUNDERSTANDING, bbisar.
beioe itonr unoer qeoelie al en- al
oe foreneOe airfes Brpiter, beoes
Iferbe Belegater til ooennppnte Re.
De. 5oer Total 5orening bar 9et
til oe bsr ienOe cen DeIegot.
Oneritiger Me6lemsantoIlet %. oa
2; 30, oa 3.
Wantte 5erren beo Wsoet eipe
os megen 8eliignelie.
Bnn aomiteens 8egne.
3. 6. 10. Snnen.
Den 6nnff 60. liitb. rtngooms.
forenine, au6itbon, Soma, inobpoer
beroeO uenligit allie Oanife uise /
areofen til onennrpnte Wsoe. &c
at iaa lib til at tase oenne Sor.
aa~rsuofIlgt. Som meb og per til
8elfigneIie. Waatte oct | nogen
Roa0e pasie, bDo6 Subs Orb Il.
ger: IS bellis grp6eIie fommer
Din llng0om til Dig. iom Dug ubaf
Morgenrsoens 5fso." (SaIme
ITO, 81.
Nlle tilrefIenoe beoes inomeloe
fig for ben 20. april til Wifs
Wortba anoreoien, n. I eIler I'm
bertegneoe.
Gna llngoomsforeningens gegne.
8. g. gbriftianen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-18
Missions uee

ai9OlOes, ON ono Dli, / geresiorO
% @reeuiieIO, :. ., / Oa9ene ira
%. til %. April. 6eI5enOe graiter
gar Iooet at Oelta8e: 5rits Anoer.
len, Siour 9itp; alotb, @lf 9orn;
u. Rasmlsien, erira; Carl Bil.
beImien. aanias Gitp. 3oortil ale
9ierteIigit inob0oes. gaa Dlenig5e.
oens gegne. 5. anuofen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-18

vi &eptrpets @rene; meo Binoe,
Straa % Gun,
6oruOen % iorinoen iaa bDggeli8
% IuL
d ie8 oil Den oprHe iaaoiot MN
STRAIT ilaar til,
Saa 1aaber ie9 til @eugalO ior
mig OH ipnge oil.
81 lat Oel JON b0oer Der er iaa
rart At Do
Il OeiIi8t At oore or SfarusoI of
j DO;
0o8 igr bar ie5 595set min Reoe i
6reo.
II iu8en bar 8iart mig Den mino
ite 6ortr9o.
nj On fun til min Gang, men paa
6llglens Sis
Sonl 1fotll oil le8 lDnge Den III
SfabereHs Qris.
9an TOD lot iornGrmet, men fl.
oeu bleu 3au ala0,
III mtntert triIler 6il9len fit iub.
lcuoe ADa0.
Mena Reoen ia1ie ipaier ior Bin.
oeues Gus,
ZEN 5or iaa trolt iom ban / IT
ieIaiorte 0us.
0ten inn0om ban mnner o. prs.
per li3erois
sem 6ulIen at hinge til Sfaberen.
Gris.
z. aInper.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-18
SeitBrer ipsrs.

On troenoc 5amilie. iom erDie6.
iemmer / en- al SamiunOets DE.
Hi96eOer % fan ifaiie goOe anbe.
falinger fan iaa Rld0s iom geito.
rer paa oBanif Utisfions6iem4
1870 4rofpect ape., 9rooflpn, Rem
9orf Den /. s5uni 1917, a~nisgnina
beoes inoienot inareit mlligt til I'M.
Oerteeneoe.
9na Salems Wenigbeos gegne.
5. 5. &iI6fig,
1870 Yrofpect Aoe., 9rooflpn o. y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-18
aarm til eala.

On al De o~llerbeOite 5arme | Ia
ne 8allep, Wont. 1et Deo 9Den ol
lSfolen oe airfen. 100 acres I'M
Der BloO, Teiten Br9rie, iproeles
soot Sus, iamt @ranarp, Stalo.
SsnIebus, goo 9rsno, er billist til
Salg, naar San6el fan re Itrafs.
lette 0etingelIer.
Simon RieIen,
WcGabe, Wont.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-18
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-18
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