davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-06

CloVGiauO N1An IN u. FL. j. Hur-
ley, a manufacturer Of Cleveland, O.,
arrived here this morning and will
spend two or three days here prior to
his going to Seattle, Wash, and Port
land, Ore.
Gone to ,Minneapols-Gladys Jen-
son, bookkeeper with the Normanden
Publishing company, left today for
Minneapolis, where she will spend her
vacation. Her sister, Ella Jensen, in
the Office of O. j. Barnes, also went
away for a vacation trip.
Angus Visitors Here-Ansgar Ped
erson and family Of Angus, Mimi,
motored to- this city yesterday and
spent h day with friends on Belmont
avenue. MI. Petersen is president of
o. bank in Angus.
Returned From Dickinson-Mrs. l..
J.SsSiljan, 400 Cottonwood street, re-
turned last night with her baby from
Dickinson, N. D., where she has spent
several weeks visiting her parents.
Good Band Concert-A large crowd
turned out yesterday afternoon to at
tend the band concert in Central park
given by the Grand Forks Military
band under the direction Of Prof. e.
u. Egermayer.r
e on Trip-C. w.. Rees. man
ager Of the Tri-stafe Telephone COM
pany exchange in this city, has left
for Minneapolis, where he will spend
several days attending to business
matters.
Hay for sale-Bunched up, one-half
mile west and one-half mile south of
ojata. Wasn't cut last year. $500
per ton; $500 for about one and ne
half. You have to do your own load
ing. s. G. Whaling.-Adv.
Greenleaf Back-William H. Green
leaf of the bureau Of public informa-
ton Of the University Of North Da-
kota, has returned to this city after
spending his vacation canoeing on the
lakes near Bemidji and other points
in northern Minnesota.
Lewis Impoverished Lewis, 1908
Dell avenue, who has been confined
in a local hospital for some time with
an injured back, has partially recov-
cred and has been taken to his home.
but will be unable to resume his
duties for some time.
Business Property Sold-One Of the
oldest landmarks in the city was sold
sold. to Andrew Nelson the property
known as the McClelland hotel, locat.
ed on International ven Purchase
! price, s4,ooo.-Adv.
Boosting Iand-Mike eO'Connor OF
the O'Connor real estate firm, is
spending several days in Illinois
boosting North Dakota farm lands. He
will return to this city with severa.
farmers who contemplate coming tc
this section.
County Maps of N. Dive have fol
sale county maps OF any county in
North Dakota; also Beltrami county
in Minnesota. These maps show
range lines, section numbers, quarter
numbers, townships, lakes and rivers
but no towns. Price each csc; mai,
orders filed. Grand Forks Herald
stationery dept-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-06

Angus Visitors Here-Ansgar Ped
erson and family Of Angus, Mimi,
motored to this city yesterday and
spent3th day with friends on Belmont
avenue. Mr.. Petersen is president of
a. bank in Angus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-06

Boostine Iand-Mike O'Connor of
the O'Connor real estate firm. is
spending several days in Illinois,
boosting North Dakota farm lands. He
farmers who contemplate coming to
this section.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-06

Hotel Northern cafeteria.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-06

off and disclosing a bald head. The
objector was marched to town. there
being no place to imprison him, the
Indian tied him with a chain and
stood guard until relieved to further
pursue his hunt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
American Republics
To Hold Conference
u. S., Being in War, May Not
Be Represented at
Meeting

Washington, April PA conference
Of American republics. TO be known as
the Congress Of the Nations Of Amer
ice. called upon the initiative of the
Argentine Republic TO meet in Buenos
Ayres az a date not yet announced. has
the warm support of nine North and
South American nations already, not
withstanding that the invitations have
rot yet been formally issued.
The countries which through their
state Departments have accepted the
idea and signifed their intention Of
sending delegates 20 the congress are
Argentina, Brazil. Chile, Mexico, Peru,
Colombia, Cuba, Bolivia and Paraguay.
The proposed conference was at first
designated as a Peace Congress. then
a Commercial Congress. and now has
received the official name Of congress
OF American Nations. IL Is Understood
that the United States has not yet in
formed Argentina that this country
will be represented at the conference,
end il may be that. being a belligerent,
this government may feel that il ought
not 20 participate.
IL is believed possible that some del
egates. or their personal responsibility
and not in the name Of their govern
ments, may seek 20 have the congress
make an expression Of its sentiments
regarding the restoration Of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

day TO perfect its plans. To assist
Mr.. Dodge the following were nance
as vice-chairmen: II. P. Dawson; rev
York; William II. Croker San fran.
cisco: Frank B. Hayne. New Orleans;
Frank S. Peabody, Chicago; Festus
Wade. ST. Louis, and +. l.. higginson,
jr.. Boston An executive committee
also was appointed, consisting OF the
chairman and vice-chairmen and me
following: Seward Prosser, New fork;
Vance Mccormick, Harrisburg, fsnn.;
Cornelius n. Bliss, jr., New YORK;
George Wharton Pepper Philadelphia,
and John B. Miller, Los Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
u. S. Envoy Kissed by
Mexican Congress
German Consul Placards San
Louis Potosi with No
tees Of Affront

Washington, April 2l-The German
consul at San Luis Potosi, say advices
received here to-day, has posted no
tees at the street corners saying that
al the opening Of the Mexican National
Congress on last Sunday the Senators
and Deputies gave an ovation to Inc
German Minister when he entered the
House Of Congress, and that they
Kissed the American Ambassador Inc
notices caused alarm among foreigners
al San Luis Potosi.
There are TWO versions Of the So
called pro-Germsn demonstration. ono
being that the German Minister him
ELI arranged and paid for it; the other
that a pro-German newspaper mannu-
vred it, The latter report asserts the
newspsper also induced a mob in Mex
ico City 10 gather and make a demon
stration in favor OF the German dlplo-
mat when he was leaving the House oil
Commons.
Almost all parts of the country, eX-
cent the localities infested with Vii
listas. indicate marked improvement,
according 20 diplomatic dispatches re-
ceiyed here to-day, in respect for the
United States and for the citizens OF
this country. Especially has this be-
come remarkably noticeable, 1t was
said, since the United states entered
the war against Germany.
The action Of the country in taking
up arms against Germany was said by
a diplomat to-day TO have caused q big
sensation in Mexico, where the people
had been led 20 believe the United
States not only would not fight, but
was totally unprepared TO carry on
war. even with Mexico. The great
show Of force made by America, this
diplomat said. has discounted praeti-
caily all Germany's Vaccinations there,
and he has been assured there VIII be
no more trouble for the United States
from across the Mexican border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

American Red Cross was planned here
to-day at a conference Of authorities
on organization and finance called by
President Wilson. The campaign prob
ably will end with a special Red Cross
day some time next month, to be
designated by Presidential proclarna-
ton. >,
A committee, Of which Cleveland II:
Dodge, OF New York, was elected
chairman, was named to take charge
OF the campaign. The committee will
meet in New York City next Wednes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

1000 women are receiving this in
struction twice week.
Twenty-six auxiliaries Of the New
York County Chapter have been
formed since war began, with from
twenty to five hundred women in each
group. At the Red Cross recruiting
station outside the Billy Sunday Tab
ernacle. Broadway and 16Sth Street,
moro than four hundred new members
we've enrolled last week. Teachers
College has organized the first college
auxiliary OF the Red Cross IN this
country. ard reports a membership of
five hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

secretary Of the New York County
Chapter He said yesterday that the
volume Of work and the number OF per
sons aiding in IL were greater than IN
any other week since the declaration Of
war with Germany.
More than 1900 women have visited
Red Cross workrooms to volunteer
their services. Twenty-one new classes
in first aid, home nursing, dietetics ana
preparation Of surgical dressings have
been started since last Monday and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Effort to Coerce
Argentina Denied
By United States
State Department Says Coal
for German Plants Is
Not Detained
Embargo Is Respected
Right of Latin Republic to
Conserve Wheat Is
Upheld

Washington. April 2l.--The State De-
nsr,ment. it was said officially to-day
has not taken up the question OF eN-
perts Of coal and other industrial ne
cessities TO Argentina or any other
sop,b American country. The report
from Buenos Ayres that coal consigned
70 that city and necessary for the con-
tinued operation Of the Gorman-owned
Light plant was being held in American
ports was denied
State Department officials Noiuh-
teered the information that no effort
was being made by the United States to
force Argentina TO modify or lift her
embargo upon the expectation Of wheat
The further statement made that Ar
eentina has been suffering series oil
disasters TO her agriculture, these be-
ing IN addition 20 short crops
drought. foods and plague OF grass
boppers Also. Argentina is ~ great
krceptina's exports Of wheat in the
frsf two months Of 1917 exceeded Dy
SOl2G tons the exports iol th. sem
neriod I'm 1915. The exports Of all other
Grams were greatly reauced' WIN V'e
exception Of barley, which showed an
increase Of 4.327 tons Tine ncrsaSS,fd
shipments Of wheat, together with the
short crop for l9l6-17, ied to a pe !I
tible dimunition in the local sIoc CHS
Of this commodity, and the AIgent.t..HS
government. on March 27' prohibited
fUrtber expectation of wheat and -four.
The corn crop which is now being har-
vested also is short ,.,
II was not believed that the United
states would be a party TO any attempt
80 force Argentina 10 lift her wheat
embargo. as, besides being unfair to
Argentina. according TO atin-AmeT,,,
can diplomat it would prejudice all
latin America against the OnitGo
states and arrest the entente coIulalc
~. IA being rapidly developed among
the republics Of North and South Amer
fea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

Secretary Baker stt.,s.a !,
ing and told Of the War D.a sS !. ~
plans for assisting tbs 'psr'ssfs
families Of soldiers and .:',sz<ss:
said additional relief vii; Sn "a
in many cases, and X IA NJ. ss n<tisi
Red Cross must assist Tbs nst 4.
the society win be IImitss voss 4
funds collected. II this y q
large enough the work vii, 4
tended TO a general relief n.
the Allies along their vs,,si'.s ~
in addition to taking care II 4, h, ,', :
pital and home relief need. = vs.
country. = Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Women's Sport Waists

w OIIICII = OPUIl w cHIoNo
Copy of Paris Model
Of striped and blocked handker-
chief linen, in copen, rose, orchid
and green. Tucked shirt bosom, roll
collar of white linen, frilled edge.
BIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Glove Silk CamisOles

"Parfait' glove silk camisoles, in pink
white, with wide lace ribbon trimmed {
tailored tops, with or without ribbo
shoulder straps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
u. s. Reossures Holland
On Foodstuf Exports

The Hague. April 2l.-Announcemeept
va made AL the Foreign Office to-day
that the Dutch Legation in Washing
TON has been informed by the. Amer
lean government that only in the case
Of extreme need would the United
states resort 10 prohibition Of the eX-
portation of foodstufs or metals des-
tined for Holland. The United States
government. the Dutch Legation was
Informed, is fully cognizant Of HoI-
lands position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
LOO Members Won by
Red Cross Here in Week
Work in Manhattan Helped
Along by Is, 900 Volunteers

The Red Cross last week gained
HOO new members in Manhattan, while
$4,000 men and women participated in
its work, according TO Spencer Phenix,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
"Red Cross Day"
Planned by Wilson;
Financiers to Aid

Washington, April 2l.-A national
campaign for funds with which 20
support the war relief work Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Pajama Nightgowns
For Women

For Women
Of Crepe de Chine in pink or Light
blue Short sleeves with double
picot rufles. Empire waist, run
with ribbon.
4.95
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-23
Perth An1boy;s Prosperity Assures
Permanent Values in Real Estate

Big real estate deals and extensive building opera
Gons in Perth Amboy during the past year indicate
the solidity of the foundation upon which Perth
Amboys prosperity is based. The city has been
forging ahead for past decade and each year the
conservative ones have predicted that values have
advanced about as far as they can, and that the
boom was about over. But every years sees real
estate higher than the year before, and more and
more building going on Even the war, while caus-
ing slight check in developments, has been unable
to seriously affect the progress Of Perth Amboy in
the real estate and building lines.
All this goes to show that the prosperity Of Perth
Amboy is the real thing. 1t is not 'boom' at ALL
In the sense that accustomed to consider real
estate booms; it is steady and healthful growth,
and bids fair to continue indefinitely. 1t that
the city has struck pace that great foreign
war cannot stop.
As matter of fact, the war, which some people
look upon agency to kill prosperity Is going
to be the very thing that will add to the growth
and development Of Perth Amboy. The character
Of our leading industries guarantees continuation
of the good times have been enjoying for the past
year two. Not only will the good times continue,
but they will grow better as the makes greater
and greater demands upon resources.
The first requisite In war materials Is the metals,
Of the metals copper Is perhaps the most important.
When it is realized that nearly twothirds Of all the
copper produced In the United States passes through
Perth Amboy, it's is not difficult to figure out how
the prosperity of this community Is going to grow
as the demands Of the war increase Take our
smelters and refneries wire and cable mills
oil and asphalt works, steel mills and munition
plants and it is plain that Perth Amboy Is right in
the center Of activities during these stirring times,
that prosperity must last for time after the
war ceases-doubtless long enough to tide
any temporary depression that may during a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-23

readjustment Of affairs to the normal state after
peace has been declared.
With it SO plainly evident, therefore, that the
prosperity Of our industries is assured indefinitely
it is not surprising that real estate continues to be
in demand and that building is going with little
Interruption With our factories and mills bringing
more and more people to the city, the demand for
houses increases and the demand has got to be met.
True, prices are high but with and more money
being paid here In wages the people are in position
to meet the requirements.
This demand for houses causes real estate to
main active and building goes This creates a
demand for supplies bringing business to
chants and business men. From the factories that
rushed with work. come large orders; the build
ers need supplies and the new people in the COM
munity must be fed and clothed.
The explicit confidence in the continued prosperity
of the city, shown by the real estate men in
todays special real estate edition. is fully justified
Perth Amboy is already known as the Pittsburgh
Of the East, and there is not the slightest sign of
slackening In the onward march. Where work is
certain as it is in Perth Amboy the workingman
desires to make his home, and when he has thus o-
Gated he is anxious to own his home. With plenty
Of money and lots Of work, with the future even
brighter than the past, it is wonder that Perth
Amboy valuations show indication Of lowering.
AS the city continues to build up streets paved
and other improvements added, property will ad.
vance still more in value We do not believe that
there is In Perth Amboy today who would
sell any Of his real estate holdings for what he paid
for them. He is well aware that by holding fast
little longer he will get bigger prices. It is
this optimism that permeates the city that than
anything else assures the permanence Of our pros.
perity.
1t is as true today it has been, that the
safest kind Of an investment for anyone is Perth
Amboy real estate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-23

Advertisements the following progressive Estate and Ins
firms are published in the following Much
the home seeker builder spculator
buyers of insurance
Read the advertisements of the following
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12
uOaniferen'
Onsoag Den Z. September 1917.
Nau, Nebr.

Sors0ag i ii0ite uge o~ireIite De
Fgrite 0or0eaoe Soloater berfra
e0untDet - . 9rocent al De 81.
ION Ifal qua berfra altlaa /.
gSun 1T life 8eoe pau, 5porior
oisie ifltloe reiie foruO. Oct 5eo
fig, At De tube gore iorbereoenoe
arbeioe i Seiren Tor 9telteH, lom
ftnl afreiie ON tort TiO, % man
meate, at De baooe uOiigt til 6or-
Fremmelie. 4nore uotulte Den 6or-
mening, at oenne ferite GppenOe-
Del itrats oil0e bliDe ienOt til Gu.
roga. - Qten Oct mRrtelige bar,
at ale De / par SfanOlnauer, 3
Dante - @arl 2. &asml5ien Der
Fra 4an. 9lttb. 9ubl. 0Ouie %
StaOenterne 81. 3. 9tpgaarO og
Suul Aielien ira Cana College -
% / SDenif, 9eonaro Is. @eterion
fra aennaro. Ser a mango Al
setes 8efenote % 8enner Ueo Sta-
eiouen. oa De o~freiite berira, ior
at 5Doe Dem fprligt 6arUel MED
Saa6 ON @enipn. De 6ortoragenoe
par ole peo irit QtoO.
5 Gag er BET r&egiitrntiOn
Gau for aDin0erne Der i 9pen.
Ger ifal cores ct aloorligt 6orie8
paa at iaa 9anoets apinOer til at
acre oeres Gel til at pinOe &rigen.
Ger oil iiffert opnaas Bette Oer0eo,
At ogiaa pore apinoer blioer III
brresiereoe / ben aantp, iom er 9ele
Rartonen8. Men ser ptl iiffert og.
Fua opuaas no9et / Retning al oi.
rgfte 6iPIp oerDe0.
Com BET bIeo tilIpIt i airfen
8ofte 5enoag, oil ser fommenOe
Smoag gftermioong SCI. 3 6lioe
9oLot ct Qtgoe al en- og9ationaI
Rl5lic @ellfare 2eague". Oct uiI
6liBe / gaptiitfirfen, 5oor Der og-
Fn1 oil 5liue 9olot DteOe ON lam.
NJ Sag ae oaafoIgenoe Gfteuer.
Sc er 10 en- M og ufeu0t Sag
bIanOt os; men oi mener, at oen
ut 2i9a tager Sigie paa noget iaa
6%gtnoeli9t % al ian tor praftiif
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12

$500. @eter Gricfien 5000. p,
;. 5. Gielien 5000. 0Iltf Gar.
len $500. II. ;. Rieliea $500.
93iels @5riitianien Sf.00. 5obn
0aoien $500. Sans RieIien $f.00.
aIfre0 G6riitenien $500. Meartin
0coegaaro 5000. 5. 3. Gbriitoi-
ferien SOC. Garl Rielien $f.00.
M}ar9ret5e G6riIteuien St.00. Anna
05riitenien $1.00.
6ierteIia Eof!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12
Sorretning ipges.

On UtanO meo nogen aapital og
5orretniugseriaring enifer at for
~refponOere meo en- 6orretnings.
mano ! Ell ifahoinapiif Settlement,
.iom bnifer at afitan i'm 5orretning
eaer muIig funne snife at optage
en- Gompagnon. General Store
~foretrPffes.
S~nteresiereoe be6es gipe fuloOp'
lpsning / Billet mprfet til Dan.
Iferens~ aontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12
Gil Salss.

st aoot % pei etableret 9ageri
meO tilberenoe ltoialg al 8oniett,
Gigarer, nj. NJ, er til Salgs meget
biuigt. 5orretnin8en er ouer % Mar
paa iamme Ste0 / en- it9rft 0anif
8p % piI i9rIio paste for en- Oanit
9ager. Stor Muligbeo ior llopi.
oelie. yGaniferen"s &ontor an
piier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12
ZEN bellige Naopere."

ct lille SubilRnmsitriit ON Jtao-
peren % oens 9etDonIug ior Cubs
gsrn, Of goitor 6. 8. Senien, uo'
glpet / a%nIe6ning at ben 400darige
&eformationsfeit, til 5or0el Tor
pore 8ernebiem / 8dupacu, @is.,
og Gil 9orn. Sa. 5ans ! Ddni'p
2rtberan Bubl. &ouie eIIer Dos
u5gtDeren Bnitor g. $. 5enien,
9Poun6 aDe., Rocine, Nis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12
Smeo ipaes.

On Opgtig Srne0 fan faa itnoigt
arbeioe itrofs eler til /. Oft. @n
troenoe @anO, BELT gift, foretref-
fes. 9aa 2en les DER life ian neie.
gi BAR goo firfeli9 9etiening.
Sacob SEMEN,
9llcf, isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12

/ 9lair i 0en fommenoe uge.
6reoag D. "A, Septbr. Iabit5a-
mooe 6os DIR. 5foo-)5ielien.
lSpnoag D. is. 5eptbr. @uos-
tieaeite ST. 1890 6ormiOoa9, %
81. 5 2Gften oil Delegation gi0e
lit Reierat ira &~reOsmeoet.
9nsoa9 3. 10. Septbr. aoin.
0enl90e Dos Mrs. Warcls Beet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12
Nliaiinnsnlnnf

af3oIoes, pil @no. i Marcn8, Sa.,
6. -. 0fto6er. 8enner inObDoes
til at 0eIe SUBS aiges @ooer mes
os / 0iSie SAGE. 4aa Meni9beoenS
@e9ne. ). See.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12
llrOlig6eOer / 8nenOs apres.

6lere 9u1oreOe Stuoenter bel.
toq i aftes / en- Denomination
imo0 tpite 5nteresier i }%lrgentina.
01an forlan1er. at Ben ipenife, iaa
pei iom Den tpife 4mbasiaoer ifal
u0oiies.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12
MisiiDnslnpoe

afboloes, oil SUB, / 1fa5aretb 0fe-
Coulter, Sa., B. $50.
Sept. SoortiI ferIig inobDOes.
@aa Uteni9beoens gegne.
q. ~. RieIien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12
Snofumne Selpb til airfen /
SresnO, Sal, Oeo
9aItor & e. II ofenberg.
Qfite 9

Sllte y.
Sra 5resno, Gal: q. Rortenien
$500. 9eter S6riitenien $500.
Men. $. 6anien % 6uitru $4,000.
2Inoers 9eterien $500. @re9ers
3. Mnoerien $500. @tr. og Mrs.
6. anuoien $4,000. DIR. % Mrs.
Sorgen 6anien $4,000.
3ra Selma, Sal: g. SenIen
So. 90. q. ~. Rielien $500. I
K. ~2lnoerien $500. 9. 2aurit3el
$3.50 Better .. Senien $500.
Il. RalIi 0}cnigbeO, J2eola, ga:
.aleo. % Mrs. ;. 8. @ammen $500.
oars geterien $500. q. 5. Sri
.itenien $500. Nnrion Rasmusien
$500. 9e0er 9onoo $500. ears
Rasmusien 800. Gin erifien
$500. I. s, &eterien $500.
Mortin Gbriitofferien $500. 0rs.
e. s. gon0o $500. 9. GIouien
$500. q. 6. g1ielien $500. Sens
S~srqenien 800. q. 3. 0ielien
$500. q. u. Sanien $500. @rs.
3. Sonien $500. GurI AtieIien
800. Girls RielIen $500. nj.
fre6 Riclien 500. GarI Senien
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12
0aar 9c er / Gbicnsu

beieg BET friiteIige lng0omsbienl
1862 1ortb 8ocfroca Street, Iige
o0erior @bene5er aife. - Oanif
WaoIapning. = &imeIige 8riier.
. @o0t 5eIifab i bps9elige On.
9iOelier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12
A Christian Science Tale.

BY George W. Louttit
In interesting story form this
book undertakes to show that
the failures of Christian Science
greatly outnumber their so-called
ccesse and that the organiza
ton is to-day a house divided
against itself.
273 pages. Cloth bound. Price
70 Cts.
Dan. Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12
NRefprmatipnsfeit.

hsIoes. oil $40, ] StapIeburlt,
$50 Sept. BAT. 6. Bil.
heInien taller. @n5oer oelfommen.
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