davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
ILL TIMED CRITICISMS

The London Globe discussing President Wilson's
speech before the United States senate openly says the
United States is afraid of Germany and ntmaes it is
afraid Of Great Britain. The Globe then tWltS this
country for not interfering over Belgium; and insults
both the president and country by rdcung the note
sending policy of the administration. Yet England has
much to be thankful for that it notes instead Of some
thing that used Because this country
has stood so much from England she has the idea that
we are afraid of her. The English mind cannot grasp the
idea that it was the endeavOr to maintain strict neu-
tray that caused the writing of notes. which by the way
resulted in the stopping OF attacks on BRITISH passenger
ships by the Germans and which it lily becomes the
bigheaded editor of the Globe to ridicule.
Neither the press the leaders in England seem to
understand that it was not fear that caused the sendg
of notes and the putting up with almost noerabe i'll
reatment by England as well as by Germany This coun-
try did want to add to the burden either was carrying
by taking sides in any way 1t for this reason the
greatest forbearance was used in dealing with Germany
Il was for this reason equal forbearance used when
British war vessel took German passengers from an
American ship Instead of compelling her to return them
orbearance achieved the result and the prisoners
set Free 1t this same spirit that made this
administration fobear when the British government de-
bratey rifed American mails opened American letters
and it is alleged stole the contents both IN the shape OF
money and information about business AFFAIRS as well as
diverng orders for American goods to her own factories
We put up with much from Germany in her role as a
sea rover and we put up with much in different way
with the sneak thief methods of the English government
that is still robbng our mails We have done this not
from any fear of England or any other nation but be-
realized the desperate straits OF the Wa11ng
nation all of whom were our friends.
Itmay be should some things materiaize that ex
pected of the pieny submarines next spring that Great
Britain and even the fire eating editor OF the London
Gobe---who by the way is long ways from the trenches
and dangermay be glad to have America address few
more notes to Germany From the herceness OF the at
tack of the Globe editor it is fair to presume ne IS one OF
those valiant persons in the Tight little Isle who would
continue the war long Frenchman remained alive,
or Russian is able to bear arms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
CHAPTER CXXX.

Burns Mayson drove all the way
home. Clifford and Mrs Horton kept
up an animated conversation, but we
in front scarcely spoke. Yet all the
time / felt as tho the air were sur
charged with danger; and that do what
| would / could not avoid it.
We took Mrs. Horton home, then
went on to our house. Clifford insisted
that Burns come in and have cigar
with him. Clifford was called to the
telephone, and when he returned said
he must go downtown for half an
hour: man wanted to see him about
a business matter that could not be put
off until morning.
''Don t go, Mayson, he said as he
put on his coat. "Ill only be little
while, and Mildred will give us a bite
of supper when come back. =
We sat in complete silence for a
little. a silence SO fragrant with mean
ing that it became unbearahle
"Shall we have some musief" /
asked.
"No--not vet" Burns replied, then
came over aud stood in front of me.
His face was white, and the veins ON
his forehead stood out like great cords.
g Mildred / love you, he said with a
quiet earnestness that was more con
vineing than be knew. "Will YOU go
away with me I'll know | am rotter
to talk like this in Hammend's s house.
hut will youf"
Playing With Fire.
g Mr., Mayson, how - / commenced,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
NY HUSBAND ANDI
BURNS MAYsoN DECLARES HIMSELF
Jane Phelps

then stopped. Had l not given him
reason to say anything he wished to
me9 Strangely enough | did not re-
sent it because of Clifford. nor because
of myself; but for Leonard-the man
/ loved.
You do love me, know it!'' he
said, still in the same quiet tone, "you
showed it plainly tonight. / will be
very good to you he waited.
'tOh, | am so sorry, didn t mean
l didn t thing stammered beginning
to see the mischief had wrought, 81
don t love you Mr. Mayson, l - was
only-trying to make Clifford Jealous! =
/ blurted out the truth. There was
nothing else 10 do. Oh, how ashamed
l was, how little / felt. Surely Muriel
did not expect this to happen. Then
came an illuslinating thought. Muriel
had only intended that l should let
Clifford see that Mr. Mayson was at
tentive, aud had deliberately flirted
with him to such an extent that he be-
lieved all he had to do was to ask and
| would 60 with him. 1t was awful!
"Then what have you meant it to
mean to metz his face grown gray.
"Oh, | never thought you would r.
In other words You didn Z care
what effect ii had on me. Why YOU
knew I loved you long ago! how could
YOU be SO eruela'' Then in a different
tone. You women never see but one
side, your side. You never think of the
temptation You are to a man. You
care less than nothing Of ribs feelings.
Van -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
Harmless Means
Of Reducing Fat

MANY fat people fear ordinary means
for reducing their weight. Here is an
extraordinary method. Extraordinary
because while perfectly harmless no
dieting or exercise are necessary. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets are made ex-
aetly in accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescription. A reduction Of
two, three or four pounds a week is
the rule. Procure them from any drug
gist or if you prefer send 75 cents to
the Marmola Co., S64 Woodward Ave,
Detroit. Mich. for q large case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
University Notes

Merrill D. Ohling Of Albany has been
elected editor of the 1919 Wallulah, the
annual publication of the junior class.
and Homer G.. Tasker of Salem is the
choice of the class for business mana
ger. Both men are general favorites in
university circles, having taken great
interest in general student activities.
Glass football of last fall attracted
them which did much toward the van
gushing of their freshmen rivals. The
newely electives will work with the
1918 staff this spring that inside infor-
nation ON annuals may be secured to
expedite editorial work next year.
Sam X. King, a senior in the liberal
arts college and present editor of the
willamette Colle2an, was elected pres
ident oi the Websterian society last
night. His term of office is for the
third quarter. He is to be assisted bv
Adolph Spiess, vice president; Earl Cot
ton, recording secretary; Enrol Proctor,
corresponding secretary; Cyrus Eakin,
treasurer; Karl Cbaplcr, critic, and
Maxwell Ball, marshal. The installa-
tion will be feature of the first Feb
ruary meeting.
February 13 will be special musical
interest to Salem as the willamette
Ladies club will give their annual con
cert in Waller chapel on that date. Al
splendid program is announced which
includes a wide diversity of musical
numbers. DR.. r. R. Chace of the music
department is the director.
In the hands of Prof. Robert E..
Stanifer, the English defar;ment of the
university is to suffer radical shake
up. What proved so popular to students
as the rhetoric department under Prof
Wallace MacMuray, is to be entirely
eliminated as separate department
and will be incorporated under one head
The change is made in the interest of
securing greater correlation and eff
cheney in the wo-.-, Prof. Stauffcr am
nounces. Inasmuch as there is an en-
rollment of l05 for freshman compost
ton, the numbers are prohibtiye in
the interests of personal work of the
department, so division of the class by
Eugene A. Hancock associate professor,
will prove boon to the many register
ed for such studies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25

Clackamas is feeling the pains Of parturton, with
Mutnomah about to take slice off her western boundary
If she can and the eastern portion asking to be set off
into county by its little lonesome This measure will be-
threshed out before the committee tonight when big
delegation advocating the division and another obectng
to it will argue the matter to finish 1t is none of the
balance of the states pie but at the time may not
he out of place remark that the smaller the county
and the Of them the greater the cost of running
them That is the people of Clackamas county con-
duct their affairs more cheapy as they than under
two separate county governments So it seems that while
economy is the principal subject Of conversation these
DAYS that none of us practice it in our local affairs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25

are to present next Friday afternoon.
Alter an original composition "'Beau-
tiful Bells" from the pen of Esther
Cox which is to be interpreted by
Ruth Winters and Glenna Teeters,
discussion of Bells of History and Ro-
will be given by Ruth Lawson
as will paper on "The Sunken Bell"
by helen Goltra. An opportunity for
burlesque is niven Esther COX who is
to present " Philodosian Bellies - Such
a resonant array of melodic numbers
assures the socie-v a splendid program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25

OF educational significance to the
Capital citv and willamette university
in particular will be the conference of
heads of independent colleges of the
state which is to be held in Salem next
year. The invitation of DR.. George H.
Alden to meet in Salem at that time
met the unanimous approval Of the
members who were in session at Albany
last week.
A pleasing artistry affiliates itself
with the general theme of Bells "
which the Philodosian society members
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
A Scathing Rehnke.

"Oh, please - cried, distressed,
''please believe did not mean to be
cruel +"
''No you didn't think far enough
ahead for that, The present, YOUR
present was all you cared for. How
are we men to know when you are in
earnestf Or when you are playing
with US as cat plays with a mousef
know you do not love your husband,
that he neglects you. What was I to
think when you treated me so - kind
ly,' OF the sarcasm on that word,
when you seemed to be delighted that
| returnedR Then - oh, what's the use.
You say you do not love ME, I know
that you do not love Hammond. who
IS it then that you love; for that there
is someone / am sure. y
You have no right to question me. y
replied, trembling all over; shamed
as | never had been shamed before.
"No - | have no right, but if you
We're half woman YOU would tell me-
Then | would KNOW that it was all
useless and he turned away.
:" Please forgive me, for / never shall
forgive myself. Yes, there is some one
love, and oh, don t You seeq If
Clifford had only cared enough to be
the least bit jealous, / was going to
give him up.' I confessed, and then
before he could reply we heard Clifford
talking to Kate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
THE ADDING MACHINE

| watched a wonderful machine count up
five miles of figures; the operator, all
serene, just pressed some keys and trig-
gers; it didn't sweat or tear its hair,
it didn't make a blunder; it counted all
the figures there, and put the product
under. A set of books used to keep, when
| was young and husky, and homeward
wearily I'd creep when dusk was growing
dusky | counted figures all day long,
above my ledgers bending and always got
the derned things wrong, and sorrow was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25

unending And when the long days work was o'er my
troubles home I'd carry and there Respondent sick and
sore I'd raise old Ned and Harry My children were
afraid of me- and so Old Dog Rover; my wife would
often climb tree until my crouch over. But now
the keepers of the books not worn out and weary;
they seek their divers nglenooks with faces glad and
CHEEKY A thing of springs and bolts and nuts shears
work of all its rgors; thing with brass and iron CUTS
counts up the dizzy figures And thus in endless
ways inyenton makes things lighter and brings some
sunshine to the days of every toiing bighter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
Found a sure Thing

l. r. Wixon, Farmers Mills. n. Y,
has used Chamberlain Tablets for
years for disorders Of the stomach and
liver and says. Chamberlain 5 Tab
lets are the best have ever used. 7"
Obtainable everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
REGARDING MANAGER IVAN MACDANIELS
REQUEST THAT ALL OTHER SALEMS
GET NEW NAMES

bunch of PUBLICITY that MANY
DOLLARS could not have bought. And
from SALEM in the H0LYLAND to
salem Massachusetts Mankind will
know there is but one SALEM-The
home of LOGANBFRRY JUICE.
THE ADVERTISER
Who apologies to Mr.. Shakespeare
for the above who sure thinks Mr.. Ivan
Mae Daniel is SOME Publicity Man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25

Now it's up to the county courts Of Marion and Polk
to get busy The S. p railroad company has given them
cieny in an emergency like that presented by the Salem
bridge situation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25

From indications there will be more than 500 bills in
troduced this session of the legislature and the larger
part Of them is of little or no use This will be seen
when the legislature ends and the waste baskets full
of measures bearing the legend: indefinitely postponed"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25

The consolidation committee of each house is getting
down to business and it is high time They are due to
port the 25h day of the session. which is Thursday
of next week. One of the main consultations far sug
gesed is that Of the labor commission the industrial
cident commission and possibly the industrial welfare
commission. When they consolidated all that will be
left will be the industrial accident commission which will
absorb the Others 1t looks just at present though by
the time the legislature adiouns it will be Of the
Kilkenny cats for there will be but few cats eftf any,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25

While the proposition is up to consolidate everything
about the state house it it is impossible for the
ate and house to consolidate their committees con-
solidatiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25

Counterfeters are said to be active again WE'LL there
consolation in the thought that they cannot possibly
produce coin unatractve than the latest turned
out by the government mint.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25

Tomorrow Muriel Tears the Outcome
Of Her Plan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25

CHARLES H. FISHER
Editor and Manager
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
Stanoar0, alta. Gan.

Seq bar lpnge tpnft p0a, at Der
nof par en- og oroen, iGrIig al benz,
JON fen6er es, Der gerne uiloe bere
liot ber0ppe ira igen.
Som Ser allereoe bar Dpret fire.
oct Der ira, iaa banoe 81 ct rigtig
goot Aar igen 1916; bet fan meo
9ette betrogtes Tom oct anOet aron.
aar, og set er noeet, Ui bar @rnno
til at glpOe os Oeo al Here @run-
6e; set er life Blot oct, at 0i bli-
Der 6iulpen i timelig 9enieenoe,
men mango go0e oanife 5amilier
bar fnnOen Bel BERTH Tor at DO.
iptte fig Der, og oct er 10 neuli9
oct, oi bar snifet .maatte tie, ian oi
funoe bliDe ct rigtig tort 0anif Sett-
lement. Bette er oeo of gaa iao
unoerlig / Opfploelie. Ser er ! oct
ii0it forIebne aar iolgt cirfa 10000
acres 2ano til 0nuife, og uoiig-
terne for | 4oI er gooe. Bi Oen-
ter mango MI til 5oraaret, iom fom-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
ian all-wiA Coda We know his

an all-wiA God2 We know his
biography, his awful suffering
before he found peace. Does this
man, S life look as though it were
planned by chance9
Lastly he dwells on the third
epoch in Church History, the
nineteenth century, the Century
Of Missions, pointing out the
many preparations God had ma
de for this period The many
discoveries and inventions that
have helped to link peoples to
gether and bring them in closer
touch with one another, so that
today all nations are neighbors +;
how the heart of the heather
world has been turned from its
self-made gods and filled with a
longing for the Glad Tidings
Is It a mere coincidence that all
these things were to take place
at this particular period of mis-
sionary activities, the greatest
since the days Of the apostles9
What wa the object of The
birth Of the SaviourG The sal
walton of souls. The Reforma-
ton? The salvation of souls
The Missionary Century, The
salvation of soulsY Why didn' I
God use his angels to preach the
Glad Tidings2 Because he chose
IN his wisdom to use man. He
has a place for everyone of US
and a plan for us to carry out
He concluded with an appea.
to the young people, that we gel
into the ranks and work where.
ever we a lend our pastor &
helping hand, that we use thu
talent God has given US in thu
furthering of His Kingdom
Should not orr love for him
who has suffered so much foi
us, spur us on TO action9
NJ. L. K.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07

6eIgen0e enner oil bIioe inOIeoet
% orsftet:
l.. Zen lutb. Ssn~oagsifoles 0eo.
oenoi9beo % oens 5rugter.
H.. Senoagsifolen % @enisbeoen.
On fPrlig SnobDoeIie u0iteOes
beroeo til ale = men iGrIig til
SenoagsifoleIprere.
Nfsoet begpnoer meo Seimesie.
guostieneite 3orsoaa 6orm. 81.
1890.
Iilreiien0e be0es inomelOe iig
til un6rrtegneoe eneit Sen 3.
Warts.
Raa Nenigbeoens 9egne.
). 81. 9arfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

for Soma areOs nf5oloes / @If
Soru, Sa., ira IS. til 30. Rorts.
SsnOagsitoleIGrere % 9euner al
Sagen inObgoes penli9it. gigtige
@mHer peorerenoe Sen0agsifolen oil
6lioe orsftet. ri 6aaber. at mango
0eHigbe0er oil ienoe minoit cen
8epr9ientant til We0et. Man mel
De Jig til uHoertesneoe inareit NIL.
list.
6Olgenoe Gunner oiI 5liOe Orsi.
tet;
1-SmbagsifoIplareren
Al Sans anlo eaer @erning.
b Sans lloruitnina til @ernin
gen.
c)&ans Inionr.
p SsnOagsitolegerningens
RaoI.
3-Sooronn i~orbereoer ie9 mig
til min alnSIe2
ct 5oreorng oner ct Ielnoalgt gmne.
6. 6. aIot9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
Saturday, March 10th.

The following property
One bay team drivers s & 10
years old W.T.. 1900, one team bay
and brown drivers II years old
VT. 2100, one bay single driver,
smooth mouth, nice and gentle,
VT. 100; one gray mare single
driver smooth mouth, VT. 100,
one sorrel mare, smooth mouth,
VT. 100.
One close Carriage, five top
buggies, two carriages, one spring
wagon, one old lumber wagon,
two sleighs, five sets double
driving harness, three sets single
harness, lap robes, p~itchforks,
stove, a few tons Of loose hay
and some baled y,and other
articles. Usual FERNS.
PAUL RASMUSSEN.
Broos & Jensen, Auctioneers.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
pne

Bill @no, bliper Der af5otOt DIS
iionsmpoe / 3mmamtels @leni9-
beo. 9a3elpoo0, Rinn., / Dagene
10, "A. oa %. Marts. 0ie6et be.
gpnoer 1irs6a9 eitermioona SCI.
100 / airfen. 9ao os Irgge Oisit
Cages Reoer irem Tor Serren
9gn, iaa ifal ban ogiaa nof LENDS
fin aano % g%eliignelie oper Rs.
oct. 9aa N~feuiabeoens 9esue.
z. %. 9eteren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
Wiisfpnsmpoe

ON Sub Dil, bIioer Der Risiions.
meOe / 5ilonms Renig6eO, 66i.
cago. 81, ira ben 7. til oen fl.
Norts. 9rriterne 5. g. 3aarllp oa
%. 8. 9locf bar IoDet Of oeltaae.
9ule in6bobes berbe0 tqrIiait til
.oisie Rsoer.
D@eGii9net ppre Den. ION tommer
/ Serrens 4apn1 CDauios Salme
tts, 26).
9aa @enig6eoens gegne
!. 5tmonfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
Misiionsmpoe

Der blioer, ON SUB oil, Vtis.
iionsmsoe i ct. Sob. 0Cnigbeo,
5ormington, 91inn., / 0ogene 8.
10. og Il. Rarts. Ms6et bespnoer
8reoaa 6ormiooaa Den 8. Warts,
9I. # i airfen. @Iem life at beoe
for oig ielo % for Reoet. - Bnn
@enig6eoens 8egne.
i. u. Beterfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
Misiions. % ~ltngoomsmpoe

boIoes, oil SUB, / StapIeburit, Qe-
braifa. 5re0ng. 9srong og SsnOag,
3. 10, II. o9 y. Rnrts. Gm.
nerne: ggiiofprbeo~ (aob. 3. t9)
o. pseloprsoeIie" q aor. 10, 81
pil bIiue 6rsitet. 9rpiterne 6. s.
Sdmiot, Maion Gin, 0eb., oe
q. g. Serenien, gnibing, 0ebr.,
bar lopet at 6eItage.
Wenigbeoen in0bDoer uenIisit til
oisie Reoer. 9ilreiien6e anmoOes
ON at mel6e iio til unoertesneoe.
5. 80. 9anfen,
Stapleburit, 0eb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
Wisiipiism9ne.

DIN @no oil, bliper Der Dis
Iionsmeoer / d~a5aretb Meniebeo.
GeOar Sails. Soma, ira Sill.
Marts. Rgoet begnn0er EorsOal
9(ften Den s. 0farts aI. s. - Aat
er 6ierteIig pelfomne til port Qto.
Oe. - 9aa 0tenig5eoens 9egne.
elias 8rBpeneu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
ID iipnsm

DIN @u0 oif, nf6oIoes ser Ris'
iionsms0e / q. 9eters RcnigbeO.
0ort6iiel6, 0tinn., / 8o9ene 16.
II. og Is. Warts. Meoet 6espnoer
6reone eitermiooog aI. 2,30
airfen. - gao os gsre BORT til.
at oisie 0eoer fan bringe rig Bel.
.iigueIie meo iig.
gaa Reniabeoens ge9ne.
Z. u. 8eterfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
Blair, aebr.

WV
u baooe iaa Misiionsms0e ira
Sorsoag aiten til og meo 5enooa
4fteu. De fgr neuute gruiter par
I'll steoe, oe oct bar IurIia Dem.
Der ierte Oroet / ale Me0erue.
SUBS 0r0 bleD rigelia forfonot I
baaoe 9rGoifen og Samtaler. SEQ
hn9oomsmsoet Ssnoaggf termi0oag
par Bait. 9erteliens giorag nqr.
met ct 5oreorae ON 9ibelen, oens
morfelige SilbIiOelie oe 0ens IN
oerlige 8eitaoen imoo al Stags Cor
fslgelie Og oens 9roft iom @uos
Oro..
Vieoerne oar rigtie goot beIBgt,
boao 10 on er al ~fremragenoe 9e.
tDoning neo ct Misiionsmsoe. Dis
lionsofferet / Ssnoogs m0bragte
$70.f2, og Ooerifuooet til areos-
misIionens 9nsie, efter at De be.
isgenoe Brpiters &eiier BAR 6etalt,
par 1922. Maa Iaa Oroet, Der
bleo lloinaet, bore mango Sob
5rugt.
Zen 1. Marts, altiaa Tors
bag / iioIte llge, feireOe Qebraifa
30 4arsiubileum iom Stat / lint
oaen, og oct fenOtes 0a ogiaa Der
gpen. Ger BAR arrangeret et
9ro9ram / gitp Sail til ON 81.
termiooagen, men Der bar iaa PAT.
fuI0t, at bi life fit 9eiligbeo til at
bgre bberfen .SpellingsGontei en-
eller Taler. Men en- fulfilling I
S0fnlerne neoen UNDER lit ni 9eis
ligbeo til at ie. Der pnr mango
rare Ting, Der minoeoe ON Chen
Tor so Anr ii0en og lengere til.
bage. 8i lagoe ierlig Wprfe til
et Bar N%einiatur-9 Iof5uie, iomSfo-
leoren8e baDoe lapet, o9 iaa Spin.
oeroffe og ct Seipetrp. Scr 90
rigt par Der en- n9iten uoperifleli9
Snmling al OlOinger og Ee9ning.
ger og d1ore giorag ira Sfolerne
Gountpet.
@nmnaltifboloet oeo 9anp
College bill 8orsOag aften Is.
Marts) gioe en- Oppisning / @pm-
nnitifioLen, begnn0enOe ser. s. SOL.
oct bar bolot 2pelier gennem bele
@interen, iaa hi oenter at ie gooe
RrRItatfoner poa @Dmnaitfffens
Smraaoe.
gor 9anosmnno Sobn anoer-
fen, tioligere / Here Aar aniat Dos
MglIer Munf, far fsbt og ira
%. Jebruar ODertaget n. Bloom
J naiits Smeoeforretning pna @a.
Fhington Street.
8i bnr alter bait 9eies a
Or. 5erbert, megt oe1ne Sang bolot
Kan intet 5oreerae; san par FER
unoes Risiionsmsoet. San fortalte
os, at hnn bar bsdnnot Sagierer-
prafiis | Gbicaga en- ior gi0en
par ban noe pnn 5oreorags-
tllr. Ser par IA a0ifilliae
andre beiseenoe IN Misiions-
meoet.
gin paa 5reooe 3 ten er oct.
bore SejIfole.G ebntunter ifal til
OafIanD og prsoe Stprfe meO Dem
Der, Iom beieireoe Seiifole-0eb
tanterne / Beft Boint.
ct mooerne 9us meo 4 nc.
res goo iepn Soro lige uoen for
gnarpnien og NOR PED Dana Col.
Iege er til 5ale pna rimelige Oil.
fanr. Rprmere Oplpsning De05en.
penoeIIe til gIaoets aontor eIIer
til eieren an6retp O.. Semen,
blair, Rebr.
See Mrs. Hinchman for
5our Photos.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
Misfonsmebe

giI Sub blipcr Der. @isfiOnsms.
De / getbania Msb., Gpencer, oa
ct. gouIi Mgb, 9orO for Spen.
Ger, Soma, fra ben S-ff @arts
gaa Nenigbeoens gegne.
5enrp q. Sanfen.