davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1917-05-10

R. W. Hubbard, Of Wagner,
Okla, son of Rev. Hubbard of
this city, was here a few days
last week visiting his parents.
r. w. recently disposed Of his
interest in an auto agency there.
but decided to return to Wagon
er. He was a pleasant caller at
this office Friday.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1917-05-10
Unclaimed Letters

The following mail received up
to Monday, May Z, remain ur-
called for at the post office:
Letters
Johnson, Lenora,
Okelly, Henry,
Penninton, jim.
When calling for these letters
please say advertised. "
Eugenia F. Turner,
Postmaster.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1917-05-10

o folds of white and scarlet! o blue
field with your silver stars! May fond
eyes welcome you, willing feet follow
you, strong hands defend you, aarm
hearts cherish you, and dying lips
give you their blessing! Ours by in
heritance, ours by allegiance, ours by
atfeetion--long may you float on the
free winds of heaven, the emblem of
'!5srtY the hope of the world!-Anon.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1917-05-10

Miss Jessie Holt, Of Carbon,
was in Krebs Tuesday. and while
here was pleasant caller at this
office. Miss Holt will hereafter
represent the Miner in the Car
bon community and will send us
news articles each week.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1917-05-10

When YOU need any printing
done let The Oklahoma Miner
do it for you. All work turned
out on Short notice.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1917-05-10

Who has been your guest the
past few days? Tell us about it.
Your friends like TO know who's
who" in Krebs.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1917-05-10

Tony Fabrizjo, of AIders on,
was in krebs the latter part Of
last week.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1917-05-10

Miss Lorena Mae Brown, of
Krebs, has taken out life scho %
arship in the McAIester business
college.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1917-05-10

F. L Settles, that genial ticket
agent for the NJ. X. & T. here,
has decided to read the Miner
for another year. Thanks.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1917-05-10

Entered rs second-clasS matter
at the postoliice at Krebs, Okla
homa, undll the Act of March 2,
1870.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1917-05-10

Jhe Oklahoma M;rcr is pro-
7 lared to uiut visiting and lUs.-
ness cards.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1917-05-10
OUR COUNTRY!

In her intercourse with
foreign nations, may she
always be in the right,
bui our country, right
or wrong"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1917-05-10
Subscribe for the Miner.
HERE'S TO OLD GLORY. GOD
BLESS HER!

n anyone attempts to haul down
the American flag, shoot him on the
Gpot.-John a. Dix.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
The GOSSIP CORNER
By RUTH MoNRO AUGUR.

= INSTEAD of the decapitated head OF
the Goddess OF Liberty, which mas
- ornamented all of the coins of the
L. s A, the new so cent piece contains.
for the first time in our coin history,
the fun length figure of the goddess.
One wonders If the goddess went on a
strike and refused to longer appear
without body Perhaps she heard
the story OF the little English boy and
the photograph OF his father This
boys father was a British army off
Ger, stationed IN India The mothers
health was not equal to the climate OF
India, so she had returned TO England
when the child was still quite a ba by.
Consequently, the boy had no memory
or his father other than big picture
II his father. showing the head and
shoulders only After a number of
years the father returned TO England
and rejoined his family When the
little boy saw him. he cried out in the
widest joy Mamma. my papa HAS
legs Ny papa HAS legsr' The poor
little child had somehow or other
gained the idea that because only a
part OF his father was in the picture,
that was all there was OF him Wheth-
er this had anything TO do with the
appearance Of all Of the goddess on
the new coin or not. there she is and
very graceful and beautiful Is she TO
ing real money Of any kind which
always looks good 10 anybody She
IS rather robust. athletic goddess,
from the purDOseful stride over the
universe that she seems to be taking
Tucked down in a corner Of the coin
at her feet. old Sol is smiling his ap-
pLSyal at her and sending up a few
artistic rays Of sunlight. The SYM
bolism of the sun being in that par
ticular corner is not quite obvious. but
II serves its artistic purpose of aiding
in the composition Of the picture and
is quite satisfactory. The goddess car
ries her chin very well. She must have
had good training in her youth. In
her left hand she carries the cOnven-
uonal bough Of laurel. Her right arm
is joyfully Outstretched in salutation
OF the world In reality she may mere
" be flirting with the sun. Anyway
she has a cheerful expression on her
face, so We know that .joyfully out
stretched" is A good term for her right
arm From her shoulders. forming a
most artistic background for this out
stretched arm also. aiding the sweep
ing lines Of the composition from an
artistic point Of view. is a mantle
studded with stars. About the upper
half circle of the coin is the word
Liberty" On the opposite side of her
figure, balancing the sun. are the
words In God We Trust" The date
1916 is directly below the Goddess.
On the reverse side a perfectly brand
lew American eagle has the coin all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
Cards..

Mrs r p HOman VIII entertain in
nonor OF Miss Georgia Adine owen of
Pine Bluff Ark. and Miss Sarah Davis
or Gainesville. Tex. on Saturday after
noon with p bridge party az her home
on GrandVleW avenue
The Tuesday Bridge club met with
Mrs. H F Mueller at her home on
Prospect avenue. Tuesday afternoon.
The guests OF the club for the after
noon were Mrs. W A White and Mrs
Y f Raggio. After the card games 4
salad course was served. The prizes
were Won BIZ Mrs ". A White and Mrs
W J. QUigley.
Mrs. Henry Terrell entertained the
Jolly NeighbOrs club Tuesday afternoon
at her home on Olive street Bunco was
the amusement game of the party. Mrs.
Henry Terrell, Mrs. Anna Depeder and
Mrs J T. Woods were the winners of
the club prizes Mrs Tom White and
Mrs. D 7. sullivan won the guest prizes.
Refreshments were served at the small
tables when the games were completed.
In addition 10 the club members there
we're present Mesdames n. F. Sullivan,
NJ 9. Hempel. Tom White g H Tiet-
sort. 9. E Hauser and Nellie Taft Mrs
J. T. Woods viii be the next hostess OF
the club on the afternoon Of January 80
4 prettily arranged bridge party was
given Tuesday afternoon. hy Mrs julius
7. Linde and Mrs. J. Marcus. in the tea
rooms on Montana street \ color plan
Of pink and white was used in the ap-
pointments Of the party. and repeated in
the refreshments served after the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

games There were Is tables of bridge
and buncC players Mrs. Samuel Given
won the high score bridge prize. Mrs :.
Neudstedt received the second prize The
consolation prize went to Mrs Albert
Schatzkey. Mrs Arthur Freudenberg
was the winner OF the prize in bunco- \
two course luncheon was served At the
card tables. SOuveniers. Of crOcheted
baskets. filled with Cecil Brunner roses
We're presented TO the guests from out
of town places
very delightful bridge luncheon
was given BY Mrs r r. Homan Tues
day afternoon at her home IN Grand
view avenue Red carnations and jon
Guils. with ferns. decorated the rooms
most attractiveiy. There were IS tables
OF bridge players. Mrs. D. Bruce Smith.
Mrs. Allen Dobsou and Mrs Charles l.
Vowel We're the prize winners Follow
ing the card games a three course
luncheon was enjoyed. Mrs. HOman was
assisted by her sisters. Mrs T y Jones
of Tyler. Texas. and Miss Birdie Alex
ander and Mesdames Willis r Smith
and d. Baker Smith The serving
L. BILE was ornameuted with a big glass
basket filled with carnations and jon
cuils. on each of the card tables were
small glass baskets. filled with yellow
tulle bows and filled with bOnbons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
Receptions.

The Parent-Tesc hers assOciat ion OF
the Morehead school viii meet TluaS
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock IN the auuil o., :
ium of the school. W NJ Martin OF tn ,e
Rockefeller foundation Of New YORK
city. will give an address at TINS meet
ing The opportunity to near TINS aI,
thoritv on child work is open 10 an
the mothers of the city. as Wen as tHe
members Of the Parent-Ieachefs assn
citation of the school 80
An interesting program Will cOHstI-
tute the entertainment at the RECEPTION,
to be given Friday afternoon. IN the
L. u. {. room of the WomanS CLUB
building. by the Robert =. Lee chapter
of the L d. {. The affair IS IN JOINT
observance of the birthday annivers-
aries Of Robert Z. Lee and Stone"@ii
Jackson
A euIoey on the lives Of Robert E Lee
and s.StonewalF' Jackson will be given
bv Rev. H P. Bond \ quartet VIII SIN z
renting on the Old Camp Ground
Walter Davis. Harry L Fraser. Ma
colin Davis and R ! Carson viii con-
stftute the quartet Mrs. Robert Lander
will sing IT Was the Time OF Illacs.
nv Hathaway. and The Fairy Piper,
nv Brewer Frederick George Billings
will sing The Carnival" by Molloy- A
duet will be sung by Mrs. Robert Ian
der and Mrs W. /. Brown. "Hark 10 me
Mandolin BY Parker. Mrs Walter l..
Howe viii sing "Nymphs and taunS-
by Bemberg. The closing chorus VIII be
pixie sung by all the musicians on
the program. The accompanies viii be
Mrs. J. J. Pearce and Mrs Mary Bond
Wheat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

iect OF the Y. ". c 4. and the cam
paisn to raise funds for the central
building which is a matter OF such VIDE
spread interest in the city at the pres
ent time. a very interesting TAX on
the needs of the missionary society. me
plan of study. and a brief outline OF lne
programs for 1917 was given by MIS-. )
r. Compton Mrs. n T PECK chose LOT
her subject the beneficial effects OF Ine
weeks of prayer" which have pee. -
aside from time to time MIS- =. a;
Bush spoke on how TO get anu Hu.u
new members" There was large d.
tendance at the meeting
At the regular meeting OF ~ 5i,..1.
zeal Presbyterisl ConSreS',,. $3.50. -,
OF the Westminster fIS islls - -, -
church. which was held IuesoaS - ~
noon. Mrs Paul Heermans EaNS an III
teresting talk on the Y w Z A pialiS,
and the pressing need oil ny ne y
building. toward the realization u
which the various women oreS S..,l.a,
tons of the city are STRIVING, Ce4lS -.
who were 10 have contributed 20 IN IN,
program were unable 10 be present vi
account of illness Mrs Heernlahs 80
sang several solos during the Si'e'
noon. Refreshments were seINSu-
Z =.
The Just Us Girls club VIII Ho.u ~
first regular meeting tonight Al S ,ss
home of Miss Evaline Stedmond. -
Alameda avenue me Siuo ''
recently organized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
By RUTH MoNRo AUGUR.

FRS. VOLNEY VI. BROWN enter
Nj tanned Tuesday afternoon with
l \ tea, at her home on Williams
street. complimentary 10 Mrs. John NJ
Jackson, the wife Of the new pastor
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church Pink carnations decorated the
rooms in an attractive way. In the
dining room the tea table was orna-
mented with 4 crystal basket. filled
with pink carnations a cluny lace
cloth covered the table. Mrs Claude
Borcherding presided at the tea table.
Miss Isabelle Valentine and Miss Made
lire Fisk assisted in the serving
During the afternoon Mrs. J Waiter
Christie sang Three Green Bonnets.
Sweet Miss Mary" and Creole Lul-
lazy" Miss Isabelle Valentine sang
Cadpan's AT Dawning and My
Laddie-" Miss Madeline Fisk played
the piano compartments for the sing
ere The guests were the members OF
Circle One Of the Aid society OF the
church and were Mesdames John n.
Jackson. J W Christie. William Orr,
e KnudsOn, B. r. PasOn. O. g Ber-
aard, J. B Lake, J. W Thompson. J. h
Pullman F N Pratt. j. J. Willis, 9
2 Marshall, G. D. Hettrick, Guy O.
V Young. Claude BOrcherding. L A
White; Misses Isabelle VALENTINO. Lucy
Wilson, Ellen Hale. Mary Wilson,
Louise Murry and Madeline Fisk.
Mrs V z. Ware presided at the meet
ing Of the Missionary society OF the
First Baptist church which was held
IN the church parlors. Tuesday after
noon Following the scripture reading,
which was given by Mrs A T. Brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

In ken place PINK roses and GUAM
titles Of white flowers we're used in
the decoration OF the rooms The tea
table was especially attractive. Orna-
mented with pink roses and delft blue
candles in silver sticks. Mrs A. p.
Coles and Mrs ". L Gaines poured the
tea The hostess was assisted in en-
tertaining by Mesdames Otis Coles.
Harry Lakeland. James l. Collins.
James L Mari. James N. Dudley, BEN
janiim Sherrod. T. NJ Bell G. y. Bas-
sett. Tom Newman. Charles r LOOMS.
Arthur l. Mcknight. W K. Ramsey.
Leo r Schu-ter. Mason Pollard. Will
lam jefferson DeaviIt Francis "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
About Ell PaSoans.

W H Loretz is i'll at his home.
BIB Federal street. with pneumonia
MI. and Mrs James Gordon Hardy
are in Tucson. Arizona They Will be
absent a week
Mr. and Mrs. o. H Baum viii remain
in Il PasO instead of going to san
Francisco as they had planned for a
time. They will be home to their friends
at 1920 Montana street. the residence OF
Mr. and Mrs. ". E Race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

TO himself Evidently the designer OF
the coin believes in action. for. as the
goddess is striding, so the eagle seems
TO be walking along a rock carrying
the usual laurel branch in his claws
and with his neck stretched forth as
though inquiring into the cost of high
living The Omitted States of Amer
lea" Tucked in a little space between
the eagles beak and the laurel branch
is the slogan E Pluribus tnum-" The
coin is really prettier than any vet
minted-
What could be more disappointing
than 10 be asked 10 be a bride smaid
and then not be able 10 90 to the we'd
ding Now. no mere man can appre-
ciate this. but every woman knows
what 4 joyful thing il is to be in
bridal party. consequently they can
sympathize in this near tragedy
Walker Mcclellan. whom everybody re-
members, is going to be married in -.
Louis the end of this month. Walker
wanted Helen Stratton and Emily Kemp
TO be her bridesmaids and Mrs. Leo i.
Schuster to be her matron Of honor
but-wanting. even though il be very
mutual, isn't always having St Louis
is such distance away from Fl Paso.
you know
The state legislators in Austin will
have to wear binders and wool in
their ears If they want to avoid meet
ing and hearing the workers for the
suffrage amendment The believers in
equal citizenship rights for women are
going in good force TO the capital. To
convince the legislative bodies of the
merits Of their claims, so that the
legislatu viii submit to the voters
Of the state the amendment to the state
constitution giving women equal cit
izenship rights with men. The FL PasO
Equal Franchise league has been ac-
tive in presenting the merits OF the
amendment before legislative members
from this section Representative +. r.
Thomson has expressed himself as
being heartily in favor Of extending
citizenship rights TO women. but. on
the other hand. senator Claude 3. Hud-
speth has fatty opposed any such ac-
ton, being a strong anti-suffragist
How long does IL take you TO dresse
That includes bathing and dressing
your hair and lacing your shoes. Mrs
William McAdOO. wife Of the secretary
of the treasury and the daughter o.
cOrdng to the eastern papers, thinks
she has set a record for not keeping
her husband waiting. because she can
completely dress inside Of 20 minutes.
Several FL PaSO women can do just as
well. and a few, five minutes better.
Mrs 4 p. Coles and Mrs. Olga Kohl
berg equal Mrs McAdoo's record cas-
ily Mrs. L s. Stewart and Mrs Al
bert Matthias can accomplish this in
a half hours time. Emily Kemp says
she can't make il under IS minutes.
Mrs. Maurice Schwartz and Mrs. J. L.
Collins need al least an hour. and Mrs.
]. !. Buckler says il all depends upon
the gown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

z R waves ms torch vhere~hh he warns the hearts Of all the world and
viii believe lovely
- like did
weekend
lot have O cold Love
holds his tat and draws down his coral while buri
a
He viii people you year
GIVE wild
they youand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
Won Can Re 10 Year. Younger

If YOU are wearing the old style
double vision lenses let US fit you with
a pair OF --Kryptoks' You do nor
have TO peer over and above when you
wear ..Kryptoks." They look like .
single lens and act like a new pair Of
eyes.
If You Need Glasses
ASK SEGALL-
Fl Paso Optical Co. los Texas street
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
In Am Mcather.-nt an Hour..

When the weather OF the occasion
requires an Auto. Taxi or Limousine
always.
CALL THREE-5Ge
You get 4 prompt. reliable service and
charges are nominal
City Service Co.
a Metropolitan Service ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
Dinners, Lmcheons. Teas.

Mrs Hugh Grouse. recent bride.
and Miss : Ino. Murchison OF Athens
Tex. were the guests OF honor at a
pretty afternoon tea given Tuesday. by
Mrs. Frank NJ Murchison. al her home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

Ladies-Do not miss seeing the new
creations in Spring Millinery now on
display. J. w. Hale 4I6 \. Oregon Out
Of the high rent district; lower prices
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
Copyright. 1917. International News Service

OF oishnes and little
It's above his
to sparkling
hi sweeev the o looks much like
He childish
finsts it'll
Won whine at racing
vrtei a viii
ceT There's ner
y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

Supernuous hair. moles and all facial
blemishes removed. Features corrected.
Miss Grace A Benson. Face Specialist,
- Buckler BldS.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

We repair and clean all STYLES OF
corsets- Nominal charges The Corset
ShoP. 204 Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
MhN Nnf

See the new scarfs just received from
90 up. Beach's Art SHOP
city National Bank Bldg-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

Bean. Misses Mary Hill. Carter Rudy
and Margaret Ramsey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
Blondes
BrunetteS

autItul young women OF America hope have offended YOU
say here IN the nied states, Them is my sentiments
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-30
Coulter, 5Oiun.

Ser er mart anoet iaa me9et
for iig ! Den iioite 5io, at ie9 nup-
pc pso, bporleoes oct fommer /
3pffefslge, men oct er oel beller
life iaa neie.
Balneisnoae boo0e ri @oniir.
nation; s Orenge % 4 Bi9er al
lngoe Den gooe 9efenoelie ior mali
&c 0foner. airfen bar peo oenne
9~eiligbeo liee peo at pGre ior lille.
@uostiencite meo altergnig Sfpr.
torsoae % @uostieneite igeu Gang
ireoag. Sea ipnes altio, at Sier-
tet pna oenne Gag er mere bleo,
giort emo peo 0e andre Sgitioer.
|Soa foni Den peIiigneoe Taaife-
felt meo oct rige ~glpoelige 9uo-
fab: .Serren er ianoelig oplton.
oenl" Spilfen Seir Der oa ponotes
Tor acknowledgement | oct tore og
belle; bare pi ale lit perIonlig Del
Il oenne SER.
MiSiionsmeoe bop0e oi oen A.,
.. og 6. Wai. @nos Cro blep peo
oenne 2eiliebeo after aloorIia %
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-30
ut grfb ira 5bifIanb.
@io 6ronitmGnoenc bos mart OilOe
tummci"

VI ct 9re0, iom er illlppet igen-
mem Den tpife 9eniur til a0resIa-
ten i aoloin8 8engiper yaolo. au."
ielgen6e S~fiIoring:
@ein, 800. 4pril 1917.
Seune0smi0ler er oct neIten unal.
ligt at oporiOe, og oct, man faar,
er al ilet &Oalitet. Zen MI iaen
mem LANCE 1i0er 9ennemierte I'm.
oerern9ring meofgrer natlirliguis
ntallige SDgOomstiliGloe. 5oaae-
lige 4ienneiter og Sninobgrn osr
! 9unoreoois, bUilfet 5 Del for
eorigt bientme i Oanmarf for lenait
bar BORT ON; men ogIaa oi 3faife
| Dor be0ite alOer begDnoer mn at
BUTTE unoer. Dtagre o. fnogle0e er
Nile at ie til, % Den foroums tri-
pelige oltpifer er mn Ell Saga blot.
De bar ingen Arbeioslplt mere oa
tan beIler life uoboIoe ret meaet
arbeioe; men oct oil Oh ogiaa
.tnnne forltao, naar Oh bsrer, at
aartoffelinppe er Dor oaglige aoit,
% paa 6 Nlaane0er iaar hi life
laa meget 8e0, JON ) iaar / 8
Gage.
uroligbeoer ira 9eiolfnin9ens
l5ioe forefaloer Der iipIoent, oa
9pen la0er uooele iterre apanta
&onierpes, ian mart Den ulmenoe
9eisning moo bette irpgtelige9lag,
arigen bar Iagt pan 8pitlono, er
ueo at Ilaa no / lD5 cue,
6n ugloi9 Gepolution ale ito
re gper per bar peo at fonlnle til
llObruo ior nogen lio iioen; men
iaa iremtom 10 aeiierens 6reostil
bno. San 6aooe 0a giort, boao ban
funOe, % oa 5re0stil6noet afilose9,
maatte enbper 3pifer M 6iqlpe
Den itore aeiier.
9hl er DER 10 saaet ct Bar 03aa
neoer, % 9egeiitrinsens 9his ct
after iterft felnet. Som 5remmeo
ieler man iia noset uiiffer MI; ieg
irpgter. Jte0eu mart oil iremtoinge
8eoolutionen Der; tbi ale snifer
5reoen.
Raa observation-disclosures tales bei
lpot 1piferue melIem ON oct oog
life inart ifiloe lpffes 6ronif-
meubene at fomme inc / 9moet.
Zen i~orteite 5ortoiolelie berifer
ooernlt, % on foritanr al en- 10
taleIie iom oen ON, at 5ranIf-
mGnocne iorbaabentlia mart fan
fonume inc / 2anoet, bpor oemorali.
ieret 9"eiolfningen er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-30
ASSISTANT MANAGER.

Position as Assistant Manager
with the Atlas Lumber Company,
Standard, Alberta, Canada is va
cant and can be applied for by a
young man of good habits and
over 81 years.
No previous experience in the
business necessary if willing to
learn, but applicant must be ac-
tive and good at figures and
above all steady and reliable.
This is a splendid opportuni-
ty for right person. Starting
Salary $1,000 per month. If-pos-
sible send Photograph with APP
plication.
Anthem M. Rasmussen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-30

Sam. s.
5 en- NepnbIif OerimoO, bOor
Solicit ielb fan aiapre, 5uiIfet Der
ifaI opre bpilfet. Der er BET BOG en-
amen Gag.
Gen Tag, GA Der fan i~fripes DE
6oreueoe Stater / europa, oil
belle 8eroen bprp nanet ct tort
Sfriot frema0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-30

Seietgetieii, oepns urn,
SAN oil os en9nng borttage
I'll en- ebie SoiIe biit;
San gif foran os / strio,
Scireo ooer Spnoens @nre;
San bar 0iitlpet pores So,
Sam lie epia 8ris o. 9grel
9ouIine z. an6eren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-30

--..o..y4-44g N44tIael aSpIUs
fen, JON log paa Eromule oe
bl9ite al ale 2ioiens arpfter. Ser
par Ste0er ! 9pen, boor ca. 200
Melneifer too % 6Srte paa "a
lerne en- bel Cine = % oct 6eteO
noaet Ell iaaoan aulDe.
5 9ort artblr. 6por nan poa
I@rltno al 8olitipeotagter fife fun
DC 6oloe @aoemeoer, blep Der aiort
ct tort 4rbeioe peo at in06Doe til
QtpOerne. Jon blep bolOt / Strife
iaIen, og oisie oar On oglaa ITO.
mprfet beieqt. Eli ct ai Meoerne
bapOe man fln in0buot agbmpn0,
ueo bette talte aebm. SON ira 8aluD'
til ca. 300 ae6mppo ON ariit4s.
Sra 4ntung 6eres Der ligeleoes
opnlntrenoe mt &c ierite Gage /
.llgen bleD ser 6olot @a6eme6er,
og beO 0isie bleo Soft ino6lot til
@eoerne, JON Be iioite Gage 6leo
af6ol0t / ben tore, rlimmelige air-
fe. Nan 6np6e ben @leoe at ie
airfen ipGot til 6oert @e6e. ODer
80 iiomel0te iia til 9ibelflasier
for nGrniere at unoerie9e ariiten.
0ommen,