davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-03
Domestic Arts Building Of
! Luther College is Burned

Wahoo, Neb., Feb. 2.-(Special
Telegram. Fire destroyed the music
and domestic arts building of Luther
college here last night. The FIRE
started from defective fue. The
Wahoo fire department and college
6remen could make no Roadway in
the cold. -Four women teachers who
roomed in the building we're unin-
jured, but lost their belongings The
loss, 10000, is covered by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-03
Weeping Water.

Bay Kreider and family moved to Rock
port, Mo, the first Of the week, making the
trip overland.
4. NJ. Pollard of Nehawka addressed a
meeting Of the Congregational brotherhood
Tuesday night
John Bogard of Avoca, visited here the
first Of the week on his way to oskaloosa
and Mason City, Ia.
Miss Anna Nye Of Lincoln visited three
days the first Of the week at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Henry CroSier.
Homer Jameson left the first of the week
with car Of household goods and imple-
ments for their future home near Ord, Neb.
Henry Meyers was on the South Omaha
market Tuesday with car OF thirty-five
hays that sold for Sil.40, bringing him the
total of $3.50.
News has been received Of the birth Of
son to Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Taylor at
Chinook, Mont. Mrs. Taylor was formerly
Miss Lillian Leonard Of this place.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-03
Mrs. SheeIy, Last of Pioneer
Family, Dies of Pneumonia

Mrs. Wilhelmina Sheely, 7S years
old, and one of Omaha's territorial
pioneers, died of pneumonia Thursday
night at her home, 37l7 North
Eighteenth street. Funeral services
will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be in Mount
Hope cemetery.
Mrs. Shelly was the widow of John
M. Sheely, the first man to own
meat market in Omaha. 1t was his
brother, Joseph, who was for many
years chief of the Omaha fire depart
ment and who bilt the Shelly block.
Six children survive her: Walter,
John, Grace, and Mrs. Jennie Schron-
brun, Omaha; Mrs. w. E. Merritt,
Uine Bluffs, Wyo.; Mrs. Mary jack
son San Diego, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-03

avoca.
Mrs Rose Ehlers of Bertrand is spending
the week with relatives here,
Mr. and Mrs Robert Micklc were visiting
relatives at AiVo last Sunday,
Austin r. Lewton has returned from a
visit with relatives at Barry. III
q. W. Breazeaic left for Chapel the frs,
OF the week for a few weeks stay,
C. o. Hollenberger and II. o. Mlckle were
Weeping Water visitors Monday evening.
Mrs. G. w. BreageaIe left the first Of the
week for a visit with relatives at Phelps,
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Everett, son, Charles,
and daughter, Leopa, were at Union Tues
day. f5Ga
=, Mrs. H. C, Anderson and Mrs, Anna
week.
Mrs L. A. Duier enjoyed a visit from
her mother, who resides at Brock, the first
of the week
Mr., and Mrs W. ]. Ehannahan left the
first Of the week for visit with relatives
in California.
The ladies auxiliary of the Avoca Gene
terry association met with Mrs. Simon
Rehmeier Friday.
Misses Villa and Elsie Gapen were at
Murra.Sthe first OF the week attending the
funeral of relative.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph C. zimmerer and Mr.,
and Mrs. q. ID. Maseman were In Omaha
several days this week
Mrs Louise Gllien is here from Council
Bluffs, Ia, for visit with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. F. W. Ruhge.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-03
Boy Scouts Will Have
= Weekend Camp in Omaha

A weekend Boy Scout camp is to
be established on a thirty-twp acre
site donated for use by the Hilcrest
Land company just south Of Child's
Point. 1t is planned TO put up num-
Der of tents SO that The scout troops
can spend their week-ends there. The
tract is wooded and is an ideal place
for the scouts to practice their lore.
The scout movement is taking
great hold and new troops are being
formed rapidly.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-03

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T.
Hughes Wednesday.
Mrs Hans Peters returned TO her home
at Red Oak, Ia. after a short visit with
relatives and friends here.
william Hughes has given up his work
at the Lincoln Commercial college to &C.
cept a position in a bank at Verdon.
Miss Lydia Heinen, who is studying nur'
sing at the Nicholas Sem hospital in oma-
ha, spent Saturday visiting friends here.
Mrs. Dr.. Moon OF Omaha visited friends
here Saturday and Sunday Mrs, Moon was
formerly Miss Verda Sanborne OF Gretna.
Tom Proctor, who is suffering from blood
poisoning caused from a cut in the hand
was taken to an Omaha hospital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Bremers and son
Of Omaha visited Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Bremers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hughes.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-03
Frozen Folks Ask Help
From Volunteer Corps

Two of the persons applying for
shelter at the Volunteers Of America
were found to have been rather badly
frozen. A. Olson had his ears and
face frozen and J. Healey both feet
and hands. Emergency treatment was
given to them. 1t is not thought that
their cases will be serious.
The numerous calls that poured in
upon the Volunteers Of America we're
for clothing Captain Mccormack
gave out nearly all his disposal, but
found a great shortage of children's
shoes,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-03

valley.
Mrs. W. E. Weekly visited in Benson last
week.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Holcom of Buffalo, N. T.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Resun last week
Miss Harriet wahlgren went to Omaha
Thursday morning, Miss Cork. Miss Ander-
son, to Lincoln, Miss Hanna, to Falls City
and R. N. Hagerty, to Geneva.
The members of the First Baptist church
gave a very enjoyable farewell surprise party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, John Bystrom
last week. Mr.. Bystrom has leased land
at cornstock, fNeb., aud the family will
leave before March l..
The home Of Rev and Mrs Hasselbad
was the scene OF quiet wedding Wednes-
day, when their eldest daughter. Eugenia
Arthurdale, was united in marriage to Gus
Caldwell Of Sheridan, Wyo Rev Hssselbad
read the marriage lines at 10 a. m. Only
relatives and intimate friends were in at
tendance Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell were both
residents of Valley for many years, They
left at once for Sheridan, Wyo., to make
their home
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-03
THRIFT DAY TO Be
/. OBSERVED TODAY
Nation Wide Move to Find a
Method to Combat the
Present H. g. L.
THRIFT is A BROAD IDEA

Thrift day" will be observed all
over the country today.
This observance OF s"Thrift day"
comes as the result of inquiries to
find method Of, combating the high
cost of living, which has become such
serious problem in the last few
years.
Investigation has disclosed the fact
that lack of thriftiness on the part OF
a great percentage of the American
public is one of the primary reasons
for the increased cost of living.
American extravaganza has in large
way brought on the higher prices.
The American is wont to recklessly
spend large sums for luxuries. He
objects to paying big prices for neces-
sites, and then unhesitatingly digs
down into the family roll to purchase
something that is strictly a luxury.
Reason for Thrift Day.
To curb this extravagant tendency
Thrift day" was born. A campaign
to teach the American the ten COM
mandments of thrift starts on this
day. and it is hoped the campaign will
be so successful as TO alleviate in a
large manner the suffering, or at least
the annoyance, caused by the high
cost OF living. .a..
When the subject of thrift is
preached the ordinary person is gen.
orally inclined to interpret the term
as meaning the saving of money. But
thrift has a broader meaning than
this. A man who is thrifty does not
necessarily have to be tightwad, so
careful of money matters that it is
painful both to him and to others;
who counts every penny with
thoughtful care and spends it with
regret, denies himself every rightful
pleasure, wears his clothes until they
are threadbare, eats the plainest
foods and deposits his money in the
savings bank with clock-like regu-
larity.
To Save Consistently.
This is a narrow thrift and not a
true thrift. The man of true thrift
works hard, spends his money wisely,
not niggardly, and saves consistently.
That is true thrift. We construe the
word wrongly when we make it syn
onymous with self-dcnial Thrift
means remember tomorrow, but do
not forget today.
Thrift is largely>a matter of edit
cation. By the Thrift day cam
paign it is hoped to teach the young
er generation that broad and help
full thrift is the best thing for himself
and his neighbor, and to correct the
older generation in the mistakes it
has been making and which have had
such big part in bringing about the
high cost of living terror.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-03
PapilnOn.

son was born to Mr.. and Mrs, Denver
Carpenter Tuesday.
Miss Eta Mcclure of Omaha visited
friends here Sunday.
Mike Dowd of Omaha was a guest OF
Mrs Louis Lesuier Friday,
Franz Marth died last Friday at Ssvan-
nah, Mo-, where The had gone for treat
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-03
Springfield.

Springfield.
Mrs. Solomon Zeorian went back to Los
Angeles after a two months stay here.
Charles Tielfold of Fairfax, S. o.. Is
visiting William witmuss
], II. Jsrman visited his daughter in
Hastings the last Of the week,
Miss Mabel Brisley of Fairmont is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs l., A. Bates.
Ed Armstrong of Brunswick who has
beeen visiting relatives here, left for home
Wednesday.
County Assessor #. J. Wright attended
the meeting of the county assessors at Lin
coin this week. -~
Mrs. William Witmus, sr,, of Fairfax, s,
D., is visiting at the home. Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Kramback, ~
Miss Elizabeth Thomson was called to
her home In Usage City, Kan. last Satur-
day by the announcement of the Heath of
her mother
Henry Zimmerman died at his late home
in Held, N. D., on the Nth and was
brought here for burial last Monday. He
was resident in this vicinity several years.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-03

Give your Want Ad chance 30
make good. Run il in The Bee.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14
yi5ar no pna 1Dbrl"
Nj g. g. Sanfen.

Get er Del fun ion 8anife paa
Oenne Si0e atlanten, Der fom til
nprmere at fenoe Den ior ct 8ar
@ar ii6en aioeoe 5ormano for
in6re Nisiion / 0unmarf, 9roUit
8r. 3eutb San oar life
blot en- 6eifeoen og tilbogeboloenoe
Ratnr, iom bet life Iaa ior at
trenge Jig frem / Offentligbeoens
Zine, men uoienote beller life ira
fit Stuoerefammer Sfrifter, Der
funoe babe bnaret bans Q1Dn ri.
ben ON, ogiaa til Den oanife DE.
7tigbeo beronre.
alligeoel fortiener 3eutbens 1apn
at fenoes oe elites oginn blnn0t os.
0aor man laier giIb. 8ecfs
@rinoringer, fer man life BLOT, boor
megen 8ris ben gnnrle 5erer iotte
pnn I'm ungoomsoen 3elttben, men
ogino boor tort ct arbeioe oenne
I inore Wisiions fsrite Gage no.
fsrte iommen meo Beef for at for
fpnoe oct gamIe @oangelium ON
iSpn0 og Raooe og lsfte Oroets
5affel for BET oanife Soft, Der ina
lpnge 6opoe iomIet ON neo BET
matte Sfin fra 5oritnnbens ERlle.
praaie, oe iaaleoes ipreoe Rationa.
lisntens Wsrfe, Der bpilehe tiingt
oper Sognene ina bel mellem Spl.
lambs bruno 9ungbaffer Tom mel.
lem De lpie gsgeifope pna gerne.
lSelp ON 3eutben babe | Jslge
fin @itamning og uoonnneIie bar
| BeiiooeIie at fin auItur, boI6t
ban fig aI6rig for COB til at beItage
/ be groeIise JorfamIinger, ia ban
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14

% arait, nanr BET gialot @i0s ri.
9es Gag.
3erior bar bans 9lrbei0e ogiaa
ria 5ritgt, 90 ban oanot SUBS
Soils aarIig6e6 mar % fiern.
Raatte oisie oinier, Der buroe
BABE opret Ifrebet umiooplbart Ct
Ter 3eltbens 9eo, biOrage til at bol.
DC bans Nin6e / 9ere, mnliapis og.
iaa iIaa til 9p6 for bans fortrpffe-
Iiae lille @rpoifeiamling y1Sar TO
paa 8Dbet", Der pisielia %iortiencr
at iinoe 2eIere ogIaa blanot set
oanite SUBS Soft / amerifa.
San bar ielD en- Wan6, Der 6ao
DC iaret pnn Or0ets Gpb; 0erior
bans G%rforinger Dqre al Iaa
meeet iterre 9arOi for andre.
9aooe 9rGOifeiamIingen og oct
lille Sfrift ON 9ibelfritiffen bill
faas I Daniib 9utb. gubl.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14
ginf for 6enneml9sning
al Sibeltn | 1917.

De to arsnifernes Bigger. Dis.
ie Bigger er ifrebet ct lRngerl
Siosrum efter BET 6dbploniife San.
genIfab. De faloes &rsnifernes
Bigger, for0i oe er 8i6sbsger eller
Nar6eger. De inoeboIoer ct ll6toq
al belle ben bellige 5iitorie, oronei
reffeislge. De omfatter tiliommeu
ct 9iosrum al ca. 340O aar.
acknowledgements TO iioite Beers
er De iamme, bpormeo Gsras Bog
6egDnOer. 8eraf bar man oraget
Den Slutning, at gsrn life alene
er 6orfatter til ben Bog, Der bprer
bans 0abn, men ogiaa er 4rsnife.
be9ernes 6orfatter. 8aaoe Sprog,
aano, ll6trpfsmnaoe og Sn0bolo
befr9fter oenne Opfattelie.
2oDen og @uostieneiten er / i0r-
Zig @rao fremtreoen6e / begge 6isie
to 89rfer. Ogiaa arenifernes 80
ger bar ira 8egnnoeIien al, fun
cen Bog. Delingen er foretaget
lenere.
Den lite 4rsnifernes BOG in6e-
bol6er en- Rnffe Sl9gtregiitre fra
aoom Iige neo til Serubabels Ssn-
neisn. S bette SlRetregiiter er
Suoa og 2epi Stammer IarIig
fremtreoenbe og inoenfor Dem igen
arons og Dapi6s &us.
9erefter fsIger en- 5remitilling
of Dapi6s og Solomons Iegering
og Suoa Riges Siitorie, meo fer
Zig Senblif til R~ongernes og Sol
fets 5orboI6 til Semplet og CUBS
.tieneIten.
4rsniternes gsger falber / III
genoe fire Sopeooele: Slngtregiit.
ret 1. @rsn. 4np. 1-9. DdDios
Megering adp. t0-29. SoIomons
Regering 2. arsn. aap. ID, og
Saioa Miges Sitorie, aup. 1916.
clearinghouse ! ben fsrite So
bonner ben folioe 8enra6
I BngtesfoItets beTIise &iitorie. Den
er It fpnTigt Ndnt pno &errens
moi fl Gof; tbi troos
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14
Den ebanaeliifr Wisiion
blanot 0esrene paa De banif.
Deitinbiife Ter.
5oreorag bolbt pan Grin. Seminn.
riim af Stuo. &ntbon Sanien.

9etfnoien er oct 5nllesnnnn,
bpormeo man beteener Den iamIeoe
ggrllppe, Der er beliggenoe paa
@rPnien meIlem atlanterbnpet og
oct Garibiife &np, elIer ON man
pil, mellem 0oro- o. Sponmerifa.
8erne opOageoes | 1892 Of aolum.
bus og bar ben Sang beboeoe al
inbianife 8olfeitnmmer. efterboan.
ben fortr9ngtes bisie % gap
Blaos for Neseracen, Der in6iertes
iom Slaper. De fleite al gerne er
europRiffe aoIonier og bar / ri.
bens 2sb ppret unberfaitet bepngebe
'poIitiife GorboIb, ibet De ofte far
iftftet Giere. Nopnet yDowff.D eit.
in6ien" TANNER fra 1855 os omfat.
ter iom befen6t be ire Ger ct.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14

frier MIG fra off 0n6f % 6d1JFr
oner migl
D. oct er ilet inaen OUerorioelie
at tro bette enfoloigt og ligeiremt.
IN mao o8iaa gO0t Der regne me0,
at CUB bar i'm itDrenoe 5aano
/ meo at iremme friiteIig @ipiliia.
ton iaa oi foulmer til at Iepe ufi-
Der orOneoe % trpg9e 5orbolo.
% ielp De minoite % u6etDoeli8-
te cling iprer @ilo. Seius Tiger
til fine 8iieipIe, iom ban uOienoer.
aSolges fife TO Spttrpe for cen
SEEMING? % life cen Al Dem ialoer
til Soroen uoen eoers 6aOers Bill
he. Den paa eOer er enoo8 ulle
9ooeObaar talte. 5rpgter Oerior life;
5 ere mere opro emo mangeSpur-
be (91attb. 10, 29-31).
Saa ilutter 2uf5er fin llol99-
8elie al fsrite Qrtifel: nOg alt
bette aIene al fa0erlig, guooom-
meIig @oo6eo og 9arm5iertigbeo
uoen nogen 5ortieneite eler gar.
oigbeO Dos mig. 5or alt bette er
ieg ifploig at taffe % prize BAN %
At tiene BAN og oere BAN Ipoi8."
Sa, bette mootte 9utber baoe meO
/ 9etragtning, og bet moa oeiaa
oi buDe meo. Ser er oa ingen al
os, iom fan boue iortient at blipe
ia bt og iaa ct ID enueffes
gbouce i 9ipet. % BET er ianoeIi9
no9et tort at bore ben ppperite
Sfabning paa Soroen, at ppre Ell
Sfa6ning i @uos 9illeoe.
d BET er ierlig noget itort
% 5erligt / Dor lib % un0er
pore 6or5olo, ga ariitenOommen
ms0er ct Menneife oeo bets Sao
trp0elie / 8eroen ior At genfgoe
Oct til at pare ct @uos 9arn
meo arperet for 5io % @oia5eo
2ige iaa li0t bar BET lin @runo i
unogen 6ortieneite o8 9Groig3eo
6os mig, at @uo opboIOer mi5,
% if9rmer mig imoo al 6ore. Get
Ifnl0es aIene SUBS iaoerli9e @oo
be0 og 9armbiertig1eo.
6or at bette er ie9 ituloi8 at
taffe % prize BAN o9 at tiene BAN
og pare Jam lDoig. Sa, 8af %
9ris err Oct eneite, bpormeo ri fan
gengeloe Sub Tor bans iaoerIise
@oo5eO og 9armbiertigbeo.
0len naar Ser iaa ogina ne0-
mes, at otiene" BAN og p9re bam
aIDoig", iaa maa oct oeI foritaaes,
at oct fife alene er noget, ri fpt
Der 8uo, men oeo at tene
Gut tiener ri os elo nllerbeoit.
og oeO at oere BAN Ip0i9 IN
Der Ri oe 9ope, Der b%efor0rer Dor
og andre MenneIfers @elf9r0 ior
5to og Gpigbeo.
GnoeIig ilutter 2utber oemne,
iom ban ger De ANDRE Artifler:
Oct er pisielig ianot? Set er
bans 4men til fin lloIpggelie.
og set er netop oct, Der gsr Gen.
Itanoen for Dor Gro trou9roig.
Oct, ri Defender Gro paa, oct er
nbfoIut onot, og 6erfor TO-
rer oct til iano 2pffe FOR 6io os
@nigbeo at forlaoe % oerpaa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14

0t pr1rr1TrTT vrTvTTHT-r-T W
raeI unoer Sen 70anrige Don't bab.
De 9ennemleoet. iaa baooe Serren
Oog 6oIot De Slngter oppe, 6oor.
til 6oripttelien oar fnpttet.
Zen nuOen 9ooeOoel 4. aren.
slap. 1920 6anoler ON 9on9
0aoios &e9erfn9. 5foboIoet fun
f~ortelf1 gengioes iaaleoes: Smlls
0eo. % 0aoio 6IiOer aonge ooer
ale Stammerne Caap. f0-t2).
Oapio iprer 9agten5 Arf til Zion
Ii BET nDe 1%abernafel % ~inOretter
en- prpitelig @il6stieneite meo Gang
og 9hiiif. (aap. t3-16)' Gen
itore 5oriGttelie til 9aoio (aap.
10. Sans arigc % Seire Sap
800. 8aoios 6oIfetnlling o.
Straffeoomme oerfor (aap. 2I.
8aoi0 ianller Materiqle I'll Semp
let (adp. %. Solomo frones til
&onae, % 8aoio pier i'm 1io til
SempeItieneiten (aup. %. 9ra-
iterue (aap. 81. Snagerne (aap.
%. 4ortuerne slap. 26). OupiOs
Organjiattonsar6eioe slap 81.
Zen tore Ri5sioriomIin9, 6por
0aoio %oDerorager Oen 6ellige 0p.
gaze til bans Seu salomo At
bpa3e 9emplat (8ap. 2s-29).
Zen treble 9oOeooel =. aron
aap. 81 houoler ON SaIomos
3e1erfug. SaIomos 9m ON Bis
Dom % Serrens 9eu6erelie (aap.
-. 8empIets 9D9nine laap. -.
Semplets 5no9ieiie (aap. So
% saIomos tore Serli96eo G}ap.
So.
Zen fieroe oooeooei iortGller j
Jiaffeisl8e OH q aon1ers 81
imtorie. ira Salomo II. 3eocdias
Gfitammerilet IT 1er uoeluffet. 2et
bcie8Ieoe fin eaen SfG6ne Deo SEA-
oeoarfalien. 0lalsourteIien "a PED
Of .uffe oets Ere ior 9roicternes
maae1oe 8sit I'll BOO ~ 1ralie
TT ifilotc ia ielo no m Oaoios
6us % 8em9let, o. oerfor er oet
Der uoifilt ira BEN 5elliae 0itorie
lei ariori0roeligt al ial0e Den
leoenoe @uos 0rnoer. 8aa Den
an0en Si0e Ter ri Al aongernes
0iitorie Der i ? arSu. BOG, at De
res lltroifab funoe fife gore Ser
rens 1r0fait5eo til intet.
anmGrf Sllrtuinls 0ptrine
ne / 0aoios Gin, JON De Der meo-
6eIes i +. aren. Boa. naDnlig !
bans beitioeii9e 2tfIfeo meO ga
lomo o. fine l~lnoerinatter, oiier os
paa en- le0enoe Ufaa0e, at 0nOio er
@anoen efter CUBS 9ierte.
l1oeIuttenoe tilifriOer ban Cubs
Raa0e alene alt oct go0e, ban bar
uorettet - 9erren aIene aioer ban
9@ren.
9omDgbeo % 9nfnemmeIigbe0 er
@rrltnoprpg pna bans fongelige
@ierte - 0eforationer al Den rig
tige art.
Zen Ombpggeligbeo, bporme0
ben beIlige Slngtlinie er beDaret,
cr ogiaa al en- eneitoaenoe art. Zen
refer ira Den ferite aonm op til
ben nnoen aoam: 5eius ariihs
|Ogioa ON oenne tilipneIaoeuoe tsrre
SIe9tlinie maa nj ii9e. Get er
ifet al Serren % er moerliat Tor
pore Zine.
@noelig beIprer arenifernes 9s.
ger os grunoigt ON, at tIn naar
aongene og 5olfene beonrer Ser.
rens 0ro og leper oereiter, eier
De Subs 8elbe5ag og 9eliignelie
FOR 9io o9 @pigbeo.
60 - - %aL /
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14

6roir, ct. 3bomas % ct. San.
Ge bIeo | neOnte aar fsbt al Soma
5re0erif Den ;. til Den 6anife
arone. dor9en banoe to al 2erne
1t. 06omo5 % Ct. San oGret
eiet al ct oaHif o%eitinoiif San6els.
fompagni. 5miolertio 6grer Ran
net oGmif9 eitiuoien4 M 5ortioen
til, iOet De ire Ger bleu fe6t al
H. z amerifa ior 9anIlc fort
1io iioen.
Ger FAR Daret oreoet Ell 6eto6e.
lia Observation-Disclosures ! geitin0ien.
0Giten ale ariitenbeoens airfe.
iamfnnO GAR DPret rcprpienteret /
gaisiionsorbeiOet. 8ette bar lin
natrrIige aarias /, at gerne bar
opret eiet al ian mango iorifellige
San6e. 5or De oanIf. peitin0iife
gers geofommen6e bar bet betpOe.
oeligite Qiisiionsarbeioe oqret euet
al S%errn1uterne eller 9rsoreme.
nigbe6en.
Snoen ieg begpnoer at iortpIIe
ON ieIOe Risiioncn oil oct bore
/ i'm 0roen at ie IfOt paa bette
5olfs eienoommelige 9ipsforbolo,
bIanot 6oiIfet @ernineen soeoes
Regerracen bar til ale 3ioer %
ale Ste6er la6et iig unoertrpffe
al ben %ariife, ioroi Den er Ell ipn.
gere Noee. Sertil fommer oens
Nangel paa llopiflinesians; ben
bar iaa at iige life nosen Siitorie.
Get er ct 5nftum. at Der, boor Re.
geren er oberlaot til Tia ieIu, fore
gaor Der iugen 3ornnoring I bans
8ilD9relie; ban leoer paa inmme
BIS, Tom bans Gorfeore I aarbun.
oreoer fsr bam. Sermeo er DOG lite
iast, at Reerene mooi9tter fla 81.
piItiationer, iom (. CTS. SnOianer.
ne, mel fpprtimoo, be bit gerne
mootage rpe S6eer, men Der bIiper
be after itaoenbe u0en at fsre oisfe
pioere no ! 2ipet. Og foroi Negeren
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-29
AGRICULTURE AT PANAMA

The Panama canal, given understand, Is
we'll fortified But il the canal should neither be
captured there possibility that in
be placed in of siege. This condition might
list In though the canal still util
lied for the passage of vessels
1t is quite conceivable that active resource
full enemy might impede freight traffic from
canal ports that the population in the canal territory
would be unable obtain sufficient food supplies from
without In the strip of territory each side of the
population of about 100000 Practically all Of
these connected in way another with the
Grafton defense of the canal
This population equal that considerable city.
be fed If both ends Of the thoroughly
blockaded the population entirely local
supplies for food under partial blockade the
shipment of food might be hndered greatly.
uation, statement is made that the strip
itself is capable of providing food indefinitely for much
than its population That little strip Of
twenty miles by fifty is fertile any spot earth.
Rainfall is abundant, and in the heat that prevails
throughout the year vegetation grows remarkably.
The of food production is almost unlimited in
variety yields under intensive cultivation
be gathered without difficulty.
1t appears therefore, that whatever may happen to
from military standpoint. people whose
it is remain in its vicinity likely to
be starved