davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-03
XIII.
Gn Butter / 2pn6lpn.

5 Ssbet al De Iiote ii @ar % mere baooe Cru
Serioro life neot noeen Sinorine poa lin Sci. Sutin
bar Ell Wano, Der bel bar ig i'm eaen 4rait bepiit, men
ban por tillige meget oberb9renoe og ~fintielenoe ODER.
for fin Wober, foroi ban iplte, at en- unsopenoie BRIG
o9 ~losoelie al ben 0epnoigbeo, ban raaoebe ouer, uiloe
bore tDranniif oper for benoe. San par rneeet benIpns.
fulo og ~riooerlig fin Optrpoen operfor i'm MoOer,
io meget mere ioml ban oioIte, at ineen belle 2uiosbp.
en- bapoe agtelie for benoe. Derfor bar oct M ngiien
rutoboloeli9t for benoe life at faa Son til at fclge nteo
Sennen % Grandchildren til 2onoon.
Sun bar ooer 60 gar; men aarene bauoe life it
oisie opbe Spor paa benoes aniigt, JON man Ier bs
iaa mango. Eaa benoes 9lotte Bonoe fatotes ingen Il.
ne Solsens Surer, og benoes lpsblonoe Saar piite iffe
ct nioite Sslpitit9nf, meoens benoes lille og ipirfle
Sfiffelie enbni bar rant 90 ~ingoonmelig. Naar bun
bar elegant flGot paa, og oct baboe BUN nltio brrei
efter i'm Waanos 0so, funoe man let antase bertoe for
at bore rninoIt fentten @or pngre, % intet intigreoe
benoe Ina neset iont at blpe ontaget 4 itins Si'
itri. Sun trnfte iet gle paa, at bun pa @lnr;
tbi benoes Sino por Iigeiaa friif, iom o. N4gteSe
@ifarS serforS iosF }aar iosn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-03
Ses6a Strettum.
Wennem ct NaaleOje,
Sra GngeIif.
(5ortIat.)
Sra G#ngaff.

l6ortlat)
9lm bar %ieften aar a%artniel, ga 9litarO %forioanOt,
% maaife ia8en ANDRE isrgeOe ian ~oprioti0t ooer bans
5oriOin0en eller oeo6leo al mere Saab ON bans Eli.
b%a9efomit, JONI bum. SUN 6aboe 6iulpet i'm g2ooer
meO at paste 6ierfrGet paa SIottet, % Oerpeo fit bum
bpppig 2eili9beo til at ie Gifap6, Der altio 6apSe ct
penIist 0rO eIIer ct SmiI til ben rifle, ~iorteieoe gise,
naar ban off iorbi. Sun boooe oite tinieois pentet
poa BAN, eller %pIuOieig buffet op paa bans Sci for
at fa ct emil eler Silen al BAN. 9lifaro bar tire
aar Glore emo eoiiie, % ban par nGiten iom en- af-
quo for benoe. Otter bans 6oriuiu0en aiuite bun Here
GrIige, t%arocIioe 6iitere, Iom beiIeoe til beuoe. 5or
benoe Iepe0e giifarO SeriorO enOnu og piIOe Oisielig
fonlfue bem isr eIler Ienere. @oaife bun bar Den enc.
ie belle Serioro, Der troe0e, at ban leoeoe, eller sn.
ieoe bans SiI6ngefomit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-03
y 9aniferen". = Onsbas ben 3. Sannar 1917.

firfanteOe 8aarn par life noget 6pg9eli9t 5teo, Ser bar
fun ire bare @pgge, set enc 6ierne en- oannneloaes
9affelonn, beO Sioe1 a Den Ell Stol o. ct lille 9orO.
Mot paa @ulDet itoo nogIe 8anfe, raa u66Oleoe grpo-
Ser la0te paa no8le @ple, til oenitre bppeoe aloffetaar.
net, III 5grtaarnet iig, % en- Stige ierte op 0ertl. Oct
bar gamIe 5osies Me0eial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-05

Article 10. The iudgae az a tltas
general or special roy,s. euYoes,
administer to the men bs sss--iaattisl
perore they proceed upon sD as
following oath or af'rnla!li4 TT
A. B.. do swear Cor af.rr --'I,'llli4a;
well and truly try and g.ai >
cording to the eridaTos1 e,eFnl
now before you, betw.ee The
Maine and the person +.- -Ne S
that you will duly adj, 4s irit
without partially, fgvo'~' 'slsr
according to the prOvl-i- 'F 81
and articles for the gu. ls lt u
armies of the State ,4 u ueg,
any doubt should arls. We
by said articles, then H.. t.t e.
conscience, the best uf .-'1E
Ing. and the custom lais
cases; and you do fu7ths- var
frm) that you will not .--.%Isss
ings or sentence of The r. ,-.tA {
shall be published III .'l ll
thortty, except 10 tina g. p'ol
and assistant Judge g6-,e &
will you disclose vi gI..'i'=
or opinion of any U.,...E' z
OF the court-martial -.....7
give evidence thereof .s s1'
court of justice Ia s#- '.'1a
So help you Cod" 'a'77
When the oath or pr-r-.,,.
administered to tho .-
eral or special courf... N-
dent Of the court 81.
the Judge advocate '
sistant judge adyoga..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07

1t is at least time to intrench the
hardy radish and to establish out
posts for the valient bean.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07
SURPRISE PARTY.

A party of young people gathered at
the home of John Spoerl Saturday
evening, June End, to pleasantly re,
mind him of his 10Th birthday. The
evening was spent in dancing and
music. At a late hour a fine lunch was
served. Those present were: Misses
Clara and Esther Lintner, Helen Grolle
Cora Birkin, Kathryn and Grace Ger
des, Frances Vetter, Mildred Duty,
Lulu and Esther Bayer, Lucina Lep-
per, Eva and Killian Burkhardt and
Louise, Anna. Marie and Agnes Spoerl.
Messrs Frank, Aloysius and Ralph
Sattler, Frank Ernest and Albert
Haas, James and Clifford Sattler,
William and Martin Roether, Alya and
Jake Emch, Fred Grolle, Ernest Nor
lock, Fred Teslie, Arthur Vetter, Har-
old Reitzel, Louis Haas, Alfred Zingg,
Alfred Snyder, Lawrence Stuart, Edd.
Birkin, Fred Warns, Bino Duty, John,
Charles and Joseph Spoerl. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Morlock and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Spoerl and children George,
Clarence and Roseila.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07
CHURCH DEDICATION.

The dedication of Ioar Iuth-
cran church took place last Sun
day according to the program as
contained in the last issue Of the
journal. The weather conditions
were ideal; better weather could
not have been made to order The
sun shone brightly all day and
not a threatening cloud in the sky.
Throngs of people flockcd to-
gcther at the appointed time from
all parts of northwestern Ohio,
and southern Michigan. Between
two and three thousand people
took part in the festivities.
The services were edifying and
inspiring. Five sermons were
preached during the day, good
scriptural sermons, better than
which have not been preached at
similar occasions.
Also the body was not neglected
for the ladies of the church had
prepared a delicious dinner and
lunch which was served i'll the
basement Of the church during the
noon and evening hours. Great
libcrality was likewise manifested
in the services the free-will offer
ing amounted to $657.00. The
pastor expressed the heartfelt
thanks in behalf Of the congrega-
ton to the donors and all who
helped in any way to bring to a
successful end the building and
conservation Of Zoar Lutheran
church.
Thursday, June 7th, an organ
recital will be given at s: 100 p. m.
This recital will close the dedi-
catory festivities.
Sunday, June 10th, there will
be Sunday School at s 30; confes-
sional service at 900; service and
Holy Communion at 100.
Immediately after service the
examination will take place of
those who are to be confirmed the
following Sunday.
AT 300 the pastor meets the
class of adults who have indicated
their willingness to join thechurch.
Everybody is welcome at the
services.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07
RED ROSS SOCIETY WORK

Every Tuesday and Friday after
noon the Red Cross ladies meet at the
Civic rooms and work for the soldiers.
The afternoons are made very pleas
ant by reason of the sociabillty of
those present and the splendid object
for which the work is being done.
Perrysburg is working IN connection
with Toledo Chapter. The one dollar
membership fee is divided between
the Toledo Chapter and the headquar-
ters at Washington and is all used in
purchasing supplies. Nobody receives
any salary and all money is used for
the Work. There are no dues or assess
ments. Every woman of Perrysburg
and vicinity will find cordial well
come to come and help.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07

The strike" of the men employed
on the Secor residence just below town
on Monday morning was one of the
pleasant strikes" that does not occur
ofteu enough. These men assembled
in the spacious sun porch and had Fred
Limmer, Ethe foreman, brought in.
Noticing his uneasy look when he ask
ed whats the trouble" j. R. dad
Robertson said the men wished to con-
graduate him upon his marriage and
to present him with a purse as token
of their good will. The gift was ap.
preciated and the occasion pleasing
event for all.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07
Additional Local.

--LOST-One automobile tire
on dem ountable rim. Finder notify
Journal office and receive reward.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07
THE PEOPLES HOME JOURNAL
FOR JUNE.

Love, loyalty, obedience, service
who begrudges these to the country
that gave him birth? And who among
the millions of our foster brothers born
on foreign soil who have followed the
CLEAN" until it brought them to our
friendly shores, will turn away even in
spirit from any task allotted to him
in this, our country's hour of neces-
sity?
The Peoples Home Journal for June
sounds a lofty note on its editorial
page. at becomes necessary for
every citizen, native or naturalized, to
bear in mind that the most vital ele-
ment of his or her citizenship is un-
swerving loyalty. 1t will be discov-
cred when the war is over that this re-
markable conflict was won, not by men
in uniform alone, but by men and
women, boys and girls who did not de-
sert their homes. We can render our
country no greater service than by
sticking closely to our daily tasks"
For every soldier and sailor in uniform
let there be a hundred in city, town and
hamlet, boys and girls, the old and
those in life's prime who, far from the
call of the bugle or the shouts of battle,
"stand in their lot" as the Bible puts
it, helping along the cause for which
all have enlisted-by doing well and
faithfully what lies next to their hand,
The woman at the helm in the house
hold, the man at the plow, the boy in
the field, the youth in the shop, the girl
in the store, all can serve. This is the
keynote of the Journals editorial mes
sage for June.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICE EO THE
PUBLIC

Our Store will be open the fol
lowing nights, Wednesday and
Friday, till 8 p. M; and on Satur-
day night until 9 p. m.
We close all day on Legal Holi-
days and Sundays.
Now is the time to economic.
Get your clothes cleaned, pressed
and repaired. Ladies as well as
mems garments, draperies, pillow
tops and many other articles not
washable.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07

on uem OunUaDle rim. PlnQer nOtlty
Journal office and receive reward.
On Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. II. II. Sargent entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society of st. Paul S
Episcopal church of Maumee.
Misses Aileeu and Aurelia Quinn
entertainedlthe Thesis club of the To-
ledo University at their Perrysburg
home on Tuesday afternoon and eve.
ming.
FOR SALE-A good sound
mare, light spring wagon and light
auto truck, cheap for quick sale.
SPANGLER FARM, 2 miles east of
Perrysburg.
The Red Cross society will sell
pop corn at the movie show next
Wednesday night. Who will con-
tribute corn for that purpose?
Please leave same at Journal office.
Mrs. Edith Maddy, Mrs. Ger
trude Brandhuber, Mrs. Daisy
Powers and Miss Cora Pierce were
luncheon guests Thursday Of Mrs.
Jessie Wallace Sly of Bowling
Green.
The many friends of Mrs.
Fred Loomis will be pleased to
learn she is recovering from very
serious illness, which has confined
her to her bed for the past three
months.
Mrs. Wilson of London, Can
ada, Mrs. A. NJ. George Of Con-
neaut and Mr.. Will Latchford of
Buffalo, n. V, We're here to attend
the funeral of their mother, Mrs.
Albert Maier, who was buried last
week.
Mrs. E. A. Underhill had as
her guests over Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Kazmaier and fam
lily of Milan, Mich, and Mr.. anGI
Mrs. Lester Carter and family who
came to attend the dedication OF
the Zoar Lutheran church.
Mrs. Fred Yeager, who has
been in Cincinnati for the past
four weeks, having been called
there by the illness of her son-in-
law, Mr.. S. Sanford, returned Sun
day. Mr.. Sanford is improving
slowly.
The marriage of Miss Lillian
Hoffman, daughter of Mrs. Cath
crime Hoffman, to Mr.. Howard
Heilman, will be an event of next
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock
at st. Rose of Lima church. Miss
Lorrine Harbauer of Toledo and
Miss Leila Hoffman will attend
Miss Hoffman as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Louis Heilman of Maumee and
Mr.. Elmer Heilman, brother of the
groom, will act as groomsmen.
Among the many pre-nuptial af-
fairs arranged for the -to-be
was kitchen shower given last
Saturday by Miss Elsie Hatten-
dorf Of Toledo at her home in
Victoria Place. Miss Lucy Bourke,
Of Miami, entertained at miscel-
laneous shower Wednesday as a
courtesy to Miss Hoffman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07
CLAIRE H. SPECK
Notary Public
At Citizens Banking Co.
PERRYSBURG MARKET.

Corrected every Wednesday noon by
the Perrysburg Grain G. Seed Co.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07
CHATAUQUA.

That the Chautauqua will this
year render definite service in
more ways than one is evidenced
by the announcement which has
just been made by the Coit-Alber
Chautauqua Company in letter
addressed to the secretary OF the
local association, Mr.. G. Schneider.
The company advises that on
the opening day OF the Chautau-
qua all single admission receipts
above the sum OF $1,000, which
simply pays the local expenses OF
the superintendent and crew for
that day, will be donated to our
local Red Cross organization.
Practically all Of the items enter
ing into the furnishing of the
Chautauqua have advanced i'll cost
since the Chautauqua contract was
made. Advertising has almost
doubled and in many other ways,
additions have been made to the
costs of the event, and this liberal
concession, in view of all these
added costs, indicates that the
Coit-Alber Company is doing it's
full share i'll meeting the extra
ordinary demands Of the present
day. That this offer will be glad
ly accepted by our people goes
without saying, and we believe
that it should result in large
opening day attendance.
The amount specified as fixing
the maximum of receipts which
will go to the Chautauqua Com
pany is probably less than the
average single admission receipts
for the opening day of the Chau-
tauqua, so that our people are
offered the first days program
practically free of charge, almost
the entire amount paid for admis-
sions going to the Red Cross work.
IT is at least time to intrench the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07

MIR. and Mrs. w. P. Adamson
spent over Sunday at Delta. Mr..
johnson Adamson, who accom-
panied them, will remain for a few
weeks.
To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
family system tonic. Price, $1.00.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07
UNCLE SAM WANTS YOU

Men from Is to 40 years of age to vol
unteer for U. S. army to be sent to Ft
Benjamin Harrison at once.
Send name to Maj j. e. Cusick, 4lG
Adams st, Toledo, by wire, collect,
and arrange time for officer to come
and recruit the men.
By volunteering now you can be as
signed to the same company.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07
NOTICE..

All members that have any stock in
the Perrysburg Bath House are asked
to attend meeting at the Civic Room
on Friday evening June Sth. AS there
are no records of those who contribut-
ed we take this step in gathering the
stockholders. Signed
DIR. B. KINsLEY, Pres.
F. p. RossBACH, Sec'y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-20
American Coalition Cabinet


Some folk are so bound by superstr
tion and tradition that they can't see
new things right before their eyes.
Now and then somebody kicks because
President Wilson doesn't call Taft or
Root or some other prominent Repuhli-
can 10 his war cabinet England and
Other allies have formed coalition cabi-
nets why not Uncle sam?
Yet ncle sam has done that very
hug. Not m the old way to be sure.
Not by calling In Republicans to repre-
sem, he Republican party, or other par
t.sans to represent other parties. No, Is
something better than that
Without fussng about creating new
bpe jobs ny legislative enactment
President Wilson has quietly done the
ching himself
Hoover IS Secretary 81 Food Willard
Is Secretary OF Transportation Hurley is
Secretary of shipping Gompers is Sec
retaly of Organized Labor Garfield IS
Secretary of Fuel Lovett Secretary Of
Distribution ~ BaW Materials Coffin IS
Secretary 0f Aviation
FOR an practical purposes each Of these
leaders is member of the cabinet He
enjoy, the confidence of the pres dent
Nobody talks about 4eelitics--ef any
of THESE men. and nobody cares. Il is
enough to know that each is an efficient
expert in his own line and isn't playing
politics
1t NAV So happen that some are Re
publicans and some Democrats. but that
has nothing 70 dc with their JOBS None
of them represents a party but all Of
them represent the people of the United
states, without regard To any Of the COM
mon differences of opinion that engage
mems time and attention in time of
peace
al Of them are encouraged and sup
ported in their work by the patriotic
press. with no thought Of partisan poll
ties. Had any of them been appointed
as q partisan. he would have been under
suspicion 10y the opposition press.
Isn't Wilson's way his non-partissn,
way, the best way after all
for getting together coalition cabinet?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-20
Uncle Will

Lord Northcliffe tells Lloyd George
that. if the allies don't get a move on,
Uncle Sam is likely 10 take entire man
agement of a large part of the war
Evidently NorthchFe studied US thoro-
~ during his recent sojourT. of months
in our midst.
History shows that in all his wars
Uncle Sam has been slow 10 start but
that, once agoing, he's much like one of
those British tanks
This characteristics is one of the nat
ural characteristics Of a democracy.
To mobilize public opinion is a job re-
-quiring time and persistency
When such opinion is modified. there
comes the tremendous job Of modifying
resources.
But. with opinion and resources once
concentrated look out for tank" effects
Lord Northcliffe is entirely right in be-
heving that, being modified and holding
the worlds pocketbook, Uncle Sam is 90
ing to reach for the reins and do con-
siderable of the driving before The cause
is ditched.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-20
All Parents In Detroit
Will Be Grateful For
Yellin's Punishment

The Times shares with Federal Judge
futile his regret that five years in prison
and fine of 81 900 was the limit of pun
ishment he could impose upon Jacob yell
lin, who demanded $4,000 from Edsel
Ford in connection with a threat to take
the life of Ford's infant son.
Society knows no blacker scoundrel
than the kidnaper, whose weapon is ter
ror and compared to whom thief who
breaks in and steals that which money
can replace is a desirable citizen.
Every mother and father in Detroit
will feel grateful to Judge futile for his
words to Yellin, which carry warning
10 al Of his ilk.
This happened. very fortunately. we
would say, to be case for government
and not city officials, and the dispatch
with which Yellin was made to feel the
arm Of the law was refreshing to De
troiters.
They aren't used to that sort Of thing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-20
Pointed Paragraphs

Many married man II entitled
20 hero medal
Even voman's club isn't OK
pectcd 70 bit what Il aims At
Some mems charity consists Of
willingness 20 pass the hat.
You can't get women 20 admit
that all the crazy men are IN the
lunauc asylums.
One lady can call another "dearie"
and make IL sound Ike n swear
word
The meek will of necessity haye
20 inherit the earfh-lf they ever
ger IL
We an have sof, spot IN our
heads ~ birth--and some OF US
never lose g.
An amateur II a very young per
son who believes he keeps All the
professionals grieving
Some men In business are Hike
the chap who used cannon for
shooting mice.
The difference between skin.
deep beauty and the other kind "a
that YOU get the other kind ~ the
drug store
An old bachelor says that the vo-
CALLING AZ wedding IA even more
depressing than the singing ~
funeral
YOUNG man, don't take girls
hand Ia yours and toll her that You
love her unless you are prepared 20
pa her board for lifo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-20
From Another Pointof NeU
BgC T. s.

Detroit's contingent of draft selects
was found to be 40 men short Detec-
tives are locking them up to convince
them that they are not too short.
Mused the park bench philosopher from
his winter quarters near the radiator in
AIS billiard parlors All / fear when
Detroit goes dry Is that the bootlegger,
viii have to wear badge 70 keep from
selling to themselves
CTS Ia me matter of local cauouasee.
ma. ci,e ~ our mo.f horrible Example
service
On the other hand. the real courage
Of our fighters will not be pat 90 the to. C..
probably. until they are confronted With
some Of these home-knit sweaters
This ar THAT We are vagng uaf be whole
Ha 'he part ~ irie rf1arer "a fe-t rt,
men and guns
So hone tha' vhile were aghtn and condition.
80 win 20 a ilftle farther 20 protect the souas.
on aqtoerac tn bHtes and never was a
rhey can ean ne 70 rIe coiors soon q, 7 tmc
Whom deadly foe deem. adding to tae k.ld, q
dream
The element Of terror Z viii find him ~ car.
Whom get him b. Tho collar ann going tomaEc
him hcAsr
White tcll hm hee tbt fe.Ioe or ~ ha r
uudersf and
WHO TO children FIRST impaired tales fa rrlf q
fhem tIn.d hearted
with such inconsidcrad drivei that There IS VI
bog man
Uncle Sam is going to take subscrip
tons toward the support Of the war 49,
small as "a quarter
This viii give everybody a chance 10 do
his two-bits