davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-13
K. OF c. HEADQUARTERS IN PARIS.
Walter N. Herman Goes to France as
Commissioner With the Overseas
Army-WiII Have Complete
Charges of X. Of c.
Activities.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 10.-Walter
N. Herman of Utica and New York
city, vice president and general coun-
sci of the New York State Railways
and Mohawk Valley Company, has re-
signed his position to devote himself
to the foreign work of the Knights OF
Columbus Committee on War Activ-
tiles. Mr.. Herman sailed for England
Tuesday, October 9, and after a few
weeks in London will go to France
where he will establish headquarters
in Paris. He expects to remain abroad
until the end OF. the war.
This is the first definite step which
the knights of Columbus Committee
on War Activities, representing the
CATHOLIC people Of this country. have
taken to- thar aecial and recrea-
tional work to the American soldiers
In France. sMr. Herman, i is pointed
ont, will have comPaefe charge of this
work abroad, and following the sugges,
tion Of several Catholic leaders IN
England, will assist in the organiza'
tion of a,ssimilar work for the Catholic
soldiers Of the British army.
Mr. Herman has been designated
Knights Of Columbus commissioner
with the American overseas army, and
will have complete charge Of an
Knights of Columbus work in France
This will be identical in Character
with the work which this organization
is doing id the United States He has
received the cordial endorsement Of
Cardinals Gibbons of Baltimore, Far
ley of New York and O'Connell oi
Boston. Cardinal Annette Of Paris has
also sent assurances that the knights
of Columbus commissioners will be
heartily welcomed in Paris.
Mr.. Herman has long been promin
emily identified with knights of Col
umbus affairs, and is member of the
council at Utica, N. Y, which is his
legal residence, although his business
affairs keep him in New York city
most of the time. He is a member o.
the law firm of Kernan & Herman
which was founded by his father, the
late United States senator, Francis
Herman, who in 1868 defeated Roscoe
Conkling for Congress, and who served
in the United States Senate from 1877!
to 1881.
Walter Herman was counsel for va
rious street railway companies in Uti
ca, Rochester, Syracuse and othe
cities of central and western New Yorl
and had charge of the organization o
the New York street railways. il
which all of these properties wer'
combined. He is giving his services
to the Knights of Columbus Commit
tee on War Activities gratuitously
and is one of several prominent bust
ness men who have practically for
saken their own interests to help il
this work of providing for the welfar
OF the American soldiers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-13
FATHER DoNAHUE WILL CON
DUCT SERVICES FOR DEAF
At ST. PAUL.

< Religious service for the deaf will
be held at st. Agatha's Conservatory,
Exchange and Cedar streets, st. Paul,
on next Sunday, Oct. 14th. Services
begin at three o'clock. The sermon,
delivered in the sign language by FIR.
Donahoe, will deal with the nature of
temptation. All the Catholic deaf of
the Twin Cities as well as those of
nearby localities are expected to. at
tend.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-13
POPE BENEDICT OPPOSES
AIR RAIDS.

Rome, Oct. 8.-Pope Benedict is re-
ported in authoritative quarters to
have embarked upon a new phase OF
his peace campaign namely the effort
of removing or lessening, at least, bit
terness between the belligerents. To
this end, it is asserted in Vatican cir
cles, the pontiff has begun to bring
pressure upon Germany and Austria to
abandon air raids on open cities.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-13

The newly elected staff Of officers
of Hennepin Minneapolis Council,
knights of Columbus, was installed at
the meeting of last Monday night.
Many changes in the personnel of the
official family were necessitated be-
cause of the large percentage of the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-13

After Constantine ]. Smyth of Ne
braska, took his seat on the bench as
chief Justice of the Court Of Appeals
Of the District of Columbia. he gave
out an interview in which he said:
n am deeply interested in the Irish
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-13

New Administration Installed Last
Monday Evening-An Array Of Lead
ers that Will Make Good In All the
Activities Of the Council. -,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-13

CONSTANTINE J. sMYTH, CHIEF
JUSTICE OF D. c. COURT OF AP-
pEALs, EXPRESSES HOPE Or
OUTCOME OF IRISH coNvEN'
TloN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-13

ment, Wn1cn WelgnS elgnC IOns, IL
erected on what is known as Indian
Hill. It is up winding road some
ten miles outside the city limits of
Syracuse. Rev. George S. Mahon, pas
tor Of the Church Of the Holy Rosary,
who is an authority on Catholic mis-
sionaries among the Indians, was loud
In his praise of.the Order of Alhambra.
He declared that for fourteen years
he had been working for the result
which was achieved, and for which all
credit must be given to the Order OF
Alhambra, which here as elsewhere
has erected monuments in commemora-
ton of great Catholic achievements.
Rev. John ]. McCreary of the Church
Of. the Immaculate Conception gave the
benediction. Rev. T. ]. Dougherty,
rector of st. Mary's Church. Canaan
daigua who is an authority on Indian
history, wss also present. -. q q. !:
Tuesday :the election sof. officers and
regular business of the convention
were brought to close. The delegates
were entertained by the local knights
of Columbus of Syracuse in automo-
bile rides around the city and sub.
urbs, followed by fulfdress reception
in the evening to the officers and dele
gates by the local caravan and Knights
Of Columbus at the onondaga Hotel.
The beautiful. club rooms Of the local
X. Of &C.; where open house prevailed
and q loyal welcome, extended were
greatly admired. Syracuse daily papers
we're profuse in local notices and pub
lie officials participated in entertain
ing. ~. @
John T. Ryan, past grand knight OF
Buffalo Council, Knights of Columbus,
one Of the charter members Of Buf-
falo Council and a past district deputy
was unanimously chosen to the su-
preme commandership of the order.
The honor was all the more graciously
conferred from the fact that he was
not seeking any honors from the su-
preme body, as he was already a mem
ber Of the council of viziers. The Of
fee of. supreme commander is the high
est one which can be conferred on
knight Of the Columbus In the Order
of Alhambra. The order is composed
exclusively of Knights Of Columbus
having the degree of knighthood.
The other officers are: Joseph A.
MacSweeney, deputy commander; JOS
eph T. Gleason Of New York; supreme
chamberlain; John Marina of,New Or
leans propaganda; Anton B. Neubaur,
supreme scribe; members of the. coun-
Gil of viziers Hon. Daniel Dugan OF
Albany, Edward B. Mahon of syra-
cuse, DR.. M. J. De1ehanty of Rutland,
VT; John Eckert of Washington,
D. c.; DR.. H. F. Mcleod of Boston,
John P. Hanley of Louisville.
The next supreme convention will be
held the fourth Monday of September
1919, at Buffalo. The Buffalo knights
Of Columbus were represented by
Joseph E. Gavin, John E. Schusler
Frank Abel, DR.. M. J. Cogan, Louis
Walsh, William ]. Kelly.
Before the delegates departed, 1T
Rev. Bishop Grimes received the newly
elected supreme commander and com
= mittee of local members at the episco
nal residence and was most gracious
to all. Delegates departed for theil
homes imbued with a greater incentive
to continue their laudable undertak
ings and they will long remember the
hospitality of the clergy and citizens Of
Syracuse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21

with straighter sides AS they are
tied, the lunches are placed in this and
covered with spruce or hemlock
branches to keep them moist and cool.
When it is full stout cord is passed
through the handles of the basket and
over the top to hold them securely.
One basket holds about 400 punches,
or a day 5 picking.
Driving along the state highway be
tween Wilmington and Bennington,
one sees the ever-present pile of fern
boxes in front of each house, tent and
shanty. These are storage boxes, and
hold 240 punches, or 5000 ferns. Each
day $ picking IS packed in these boxes
at night, sphagnum moss being used
in pac king. That night or the next
morning the boxes are collected by
team or motor truck and taken to the
nearest shipping station. Fifty boxes,
containing 100000 ferns, is considered
a load for a double team.
In order to avoid unnecessary loss
the ferns are rushed to cold storage as
soon as possible after picking. From
Bennington carload is shipped by ex-
press each day. During the busiest
part of the season +. S. Shaw, one of
the three fern barons sends mo
tor truck load each night to Whining
ton to the storage plant at Springfield,
Mass, a distance of 80 miles. He al
SO makes large express shipments.
Most OF the ferns are sold from stor-
age, but some are sent directly from
the picking regions. The day ] visited
Mr. Shaw lie made shipments to such
WI ~
leans. Denver, Detroit and Pittsburgh
Before the war shipments were made TO
European countries, but these are now
cut off
Practically all cities, demand the
fancy ferns. Only a few, the most
notable Of which is Boston. ask for the
daggers. The ferns are not shipped
from storage in the wooden boxes, but
are rePacked in pasteboard boxes hold
ing 5000 each. These are purchased
| by wholesale florists and distributed
| by them to the retail florists. who use
/ them for decorations When asked If
| there Is amy loss in cold storage, Mr.
Shaw said they are kept at a temper
| allure of = degrees. and that allow
ancc Il made for loss of 20 per
| cent. More ferns are sold for Easter
than any other day, with Memorial day
second. | was surprised to learn that
very few ferns are sold at Christmas
They come into competition with other
! decorations at that time. and many re
tail florists have Il freshly gathered 10
| cal supply sufficient for the Christina
| trade In the early part of the sum
| mer the storage supply usually give,
ont and the trade has 10 dnvap1 "a,
| freshly gathered ferns for Il few
weeks.-George d. Aiken of Putnel
in Rural New Yorker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21

Of Clay hill, which was recently
washed out
Oscar J.. CoIburn has left his ia
Tiers farm and gone to Northampton,
Mas, where he expects to find en-
plovment All are sorry to have him
go, for good working boys like him
are scarce and hard to find nowadays.
Mr.. ANA Mrs Frank NJ Davis and
ON, Ralph, Mr. and Mrs Mike and
lady friend and Mrs Richard Farr,
all Of Greenfield, Mass, and former
residents Of this place, were all pres
cnt at the anniversary Friday even
/ ing, Nov. 10.
At the last meeting Of tie local Red
Cross branch Wednesday, NOV. Il, it
was voted to become member of the
kcene chapter, instead of the Concord
| chapter, as has been the case since the
| local branch was organized. Under
the new order of things, the supplies
will be received from Keene. instead
/ of Concord, and all finished work Will
/ be sent to Keene At the recent enter
| tainmcnt given by the local Red Cross
81 was realized Since this branch
/ was organized last year the following
/ articles have been sent to hcadquar-
| ters: 40 comfort and ambulance pill
lows for the American fund for French
wounded, a large box Of surgical
dressings, SO muffiers, 30 pairs Of
wristlets. Il three-yard bandages, 81
sponges or wipes, q eye bandages, l.
pajamas, - convaleseent gowns, and
> shoulder wraps for the American
| Red Cross. The branch now has i
membership of l0l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
Lava Slow to Cool.

Even the ancient poets recorded the
tenacity with which lava retains the
heat, and Borello, describing the great
eruption of 1869, says the lava took
eight years to cool. 1t is related that
steam was still rising in 1880 from
lava elected in 1877. And this is not
astonishing when we remember that
the stream of molten lava which
reached the sea at Catania on that
occasion was at least COO yards in
breadth. 40 feet deep and contained
1882 100000 cubic feet. 1t banked up
against the walls of Catania, which
were go feet high, until it flowed over
the top and destroyed large part of
the city. The huge promontory that
acts like a breakwater TO the harbor
is the remains of that stream of lava
that flowed into the sea.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
WESTMINSTER.

Leslie Bond is Ill with mumps
Mrs. Mary Ridcout has returned to
her home in Weston
There was a good showing last week
for the y NJ. G. \. work As the result
of a close canvass.
Miss Florence Locke OF Brattleboro
was a week end guest of her cousin,
Miss Carrie Warren.
Carroll Converse, son Of Leslie "
Converse, cut off two fingers last week
while using a corn cutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Wellman were
called to Windham Saturday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Welman 5
brother, Lyman Howard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. H
Anniversary of Citizens Hall.

The 31st anniversary of Citizens
hall, held hy the Ladies Benevolent
society, was a financial and social sue
cess \ large crowd was present and
the sum Of $50 was netted An enter
tainment, a blackface play entitled 4
Holy Terror, was given by Hinsdale
talent and the patriotic songs rendered
after the play by the company were
very pleasing and We're loudly APP
plauded.
After the play a quilt and drawn
rug were disposed Of. Just before the
dancing wa, begun George Warwick Of
keene gave a short address on the
need Of funds for the y NJ. G. 4.
work.
The floor wa5 then cleared ana a
large number enjoyed dancing to music
by Lyman IS orchestra until > o clock
Supper was served in the lower hall
throughout the evening, and ice cream
was for sale in the gallery. There
was also q candy table and an apron
table People were present from all
the surrounding towns.
Harry Z. Vim has traded his motor.
cycle for a Maxwell touring car.
\. NJ. Brown, Curtis II. Chiekcring
and Iicumon Chickering are drawing
Mrs. Myra Farr 5 lumber to Brattle-
boro and loading it on the cars.
At the regular meeting of Stafford
Grange Saturday evening, Nov. p, the
annual election of the officers will take
place. II Will also be birthday treat
night
Mrs. G II. Robinson j. boarding
three line employees of the telephone
company and two others who are at
work replacing the bridge at the foot
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-17
9utbers sfrifter.

Der bnr peret opfororet | Dan.
iferen" til at gennemlpie gibefen
ira gegpnoelien til Gnoen 1 9efor.
5ubiIeumsA aret 1917,
iom ri M peo Cubs Ranoe er traaot
inb /. Denne Opforortn9 er goo og
bel opro at efterfslee; pi fan life
ina let bliDe for go6t biemme | Cubs
Oro | ben belliee tSfrift; Der er 6es.
pprre alt for liot aenoffab gennem.
g%anenoc ibIan6t bort Soft til oens
oprebare Son6beoer. 2no fun ben
goa &aano | 8aan6 meo
Offerb0noIineen, meb at ifobetalc
Dor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, % Lab benz
beeee blipe iii &errens Sore % til
ON 0,stber % @itbs fore
Bari peo bnsl = sbeformdtioner.
MN fa1nl1bia m11 1etIe ttjIer ieo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-17
Sm gutbrrmGlfcn

Ge SDnr, iom inols5er ira Bra.
iterne paa aomitecns 5pmDen0eIir
on MeonrbeiOe Tor llobreoelic a
2ut5ermrrferne er gennemgaaen.
De opmuntrenoe, o. lloi gterne ior
8lnHens beIoigc @ememisrrlie er
gooe.
enfelte iperger, b%oorior man oar
Iogt bette arbeioe ipecielt BEN til
9reiterne. 0erpaa fan ior Set isr
ite ioares, al man mente. Srriier.
ne i SprOelesbco funoe oentes At
baDe baaoe 5oritaaelie al % Sn.
teresie ior 5agen. 7esnoen funoe
Saeen paa ben Niaaoc letteit ORD.
mes % belle Nnrfen orffes paa en-
.ipitematiif @naoe.
On anoen ipsrger. on oet er til.
laOt at fla6e Mqrferne paa 3orii.
Den al ct greD. aomiteen bar giort
6oreiper8ieI pos goitoaienet Der
Blair % iaaet oct Sonr, al oct til.
laOes, naar blot life oct fommer i
Geien Tor aoresien.
Oct er 10 life 6erior abiolnt
nsopenoigt, at 9rgiten ielo bol0er
NGrferne Tor SnIg, ON ban life
timber bette bel0igt Sagen funoe
maaife paa line Steoer meo 9elo
beHIa8ges til apinOeforening, ling.
oomsforeniug eIler lignen0e.
I'll Opmuntring ifal Iige npn.
mes, at Der ! en- al 5nmiun0ets al.
Ierminoite N~euigbe6er Itrnfs Den
isrite Dag, Sagen bIeo fremlngt,
6Ieu febt oper 1000 Nqrfer.
Sflloe Der ppre nogen, JON
timber, at be bar faaet for mango
NRrfer tilienot, ia iaa toaer So.
miteen Dem 10 gerne tiIbnge, men
.pibaaber og oenter, at langt ilere
bill finoe, at be fit for foa og fan
BRUCE flere.
4omiteen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-17

berpeo at opiorore til en- treoie
Gambling I Geformd1ionens Subtle.
ms.2laret 1917, nentlig at lpie
en- Del al 2litbers mango Sfriiter.
Oct bar i'm itore 9etponing for os
llitberife ariitne, at Oi blioer fenot
meO noget al oct, nor airfeia0er
bar i%frenet. Der er mango o. gooe
aprner / 9litbers Sfrifter. 9ltf5er
berer til oenJ Der taller, en0ifsnt
ban er oeo,9 % ban oil bIiOe oeo
at tnle aennem ine Sfriiter, iaa
Ipnge geroen itaar; tbi ser er Ell
Del al bans Sfriter. Der berer til
De lloeoelige gprfer. Der aIOrig bli.
per gamIe
Cutters 5friiter er al en- eien
oomneli9 grt, o. man fan mart
fenOe bans Stil blan0t 5uiinoer
andre o. mrrfe, at oct er bam, Der
bar ifrepet oenL ielo ON man life
Ter bans RaDn un0er Dem. Sans
itore % eien0ommeli9e Aauo bar
lat fit Stempel paa ale bans Sfrii.
ter. 9utbers Sfrifter er iom Ell
Sernmeoiein ior en- nag SiO, % Dor
Ei0s Mlenneifer er / mango sen.
ieenoer aan0elig haze % trpn8er
til en- iaaoan Nleoicin. Oct tore
Dos 9lt6er par life bans 2Groom.
font 6an. / mango 9enieeuoer BAR
en- nle9et Ipro Mfano, men BET bar
bans tore 6arnIi9e 5ro, % Den
aa6enbarer ia / ri8t 0iaal i ale
BANS afriitcr. Get IT oerior tros.
iurtenSe At lGie Dem. Get er 6eIler
life ioa oanifeligt at iaa iat paa
uoalc Al 6ans Sfrifter. oa oc life
er iaa o9re, % Dor 9o8bauoel i
Blair. }ie6r.. bar a0ifi1iae al Dem
paa Eager.
Marcus. Say / San. 1917.
5 5pe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-17

Set for @ait. 5. u. ger9b.
Sen0ag oen Il. December 5aooe
gait. 8aIOelanOs 0euig5eO i It.
9lnsgar. 5a., artan8eret en- set
ior en- al bore 8alnle SenRer %
@eoar6eioere / Zen norif.0anife
aouference~, Gait. 5. n. 9er95,
t a~nleoning al, at oct Oa par 10
9lar, foen ban 6leo orOiueret til
Brqit Der. 1aler bolotes al fIere
al Ear. 9ergbs 9amle 8r~Gitebrs0-
re, bl. a. =. q. 2itbD og q. 6.
9rum 8roi. 5. arnot 9er8b en-
5on, tate paa e5ne % Sgifenoes
&e5ae o. opIGite SeIegrammer ira
6Uer Al Dem, JON fife funOe 0ere
til Steoe. - 8ait. gergb par ierit
@rait i 6ergus sails, 9iinn.. /
s War, iaa + @aterIoo 9tio9e Sa7
/ . Var, oerpaa / 2at6er 8alleg,
isis. / 30 Nar. cnoetig / elliott.
5u., + 81 2lar. 5 6ior be80note
ban iom 9oipitaIsmi siionpr ! Qiin.
ueapolls % ct. 9aul.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-17
2ltGOemD for grineeo

llnoer oeMne 8iteI er Der nDli3
Dos 2li8s6ur8 Bulb. 9ouie uotom.
met en- rei eienoommeIi8 men life
minore %interesiant % 1iosiOaren0e
Boa ifrroet al Eat. 0lai u. Ror.
lie al Zen norife ior. STRIFE.
Gmuet er llngOommens friiteli8e
llnoeroisnin8, o. Iiteien itnor JON
6oriattereas llotrpt 'or oen friite.
.lile SfoIe 10 ira BET SDnspnnft,
iom iiuoes iremiat / /. Sob. 3, 2:
4Jtu ere oi @uOs Born % / 0iatt5.
.. %: gi0et ) lGre Dem at boloe
alt BET. ie9 bar 5eialet eOer."
9ogen er belt iaennem / Samta.
leform. Scenen lager uGientIigit
F. iorifelliae 9iem tilberenOe en- III.
tberif 9enigbeo poa 9anoet, o9
4erionerne er NeOlemmer al DE.
%nlgbeoen, baaoe linge o. gamle,
@rait, SfolelGrer, 0oftor, 8roies.
iorer peo beiere friiteIige Carer.
~anitalter iamt Sprere oeO Den Of
ienilige 0siifoIe / en- nRrIiggenoe
8p.
Sgennem oisie iorifellige Der.
toner's llotaleIier lpffes BET 6or.
iatteren Al iaa iremitillet ct 9eI.
b~eosbilIeoe al oct, Der neOrsrer gm.
net, iao trgiieuoe % ioa itprft, al
oct nGppe fan uno9aa at gere Sno.
trpf pan 9Pieren.
gogen er ingenlunoe tsr, tpert
imoO belt igennem iorneieIia %
nnoerboloen0e, ON emo man maaife
oil iin0e Den Ii6t Tor uOprpget
OiOaftiif. PIT ben er i~freoet pna en.
9elif 9foer Den iterreDdlligbeoer
ior llobreoelie blanot Den Dngre
Generation, og er ben emo neie
fipttet til 5orbol6 | Zen norife
for. airfe. iaa fan Den meget pei
lGies meo 6ornsieIie % llob1tte
ogiaa al Danite. emnet err life
minore aftnelt ior os. $. z. u.
gogen er pnn 2l0 Si0er, in6b.
/ Sbirting. gris $f.00.
Den isres pan Eager Tan.
9utb. gubl. Souie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-17
On paris 6reo.
af 3. 5. aif6fig.

Raor man M berer iaa meger
3ole ON en- narig 5reo - ON, al
man life bill lutte Breo meb Gen.
trail Wogterne, inoen man fan fac
@arantier for, at ben p~reusiiife Mi.
litarisme life after bill foritprre Gre
ben | europa, iaa gaor man no
fra, at bet ligger | Wenneifers
Saano at tiIbeiebrinee og saran-
tere en- iaaoan itabil Oroning.
5or nogle aor iioeu. oa Saaa-
Eribunalet grunolosoes paa 5or.
flag af en- nf europas 5Driter, men.
tie man 6erpe6 at fiinne afgere ole
9piitigbeoer beo 8oI6sift og iaale.
oes aiDprge aria l 5remtioen. Sol.
feilagene ifrloe lebe ! 5reb, og Ser.
ben ifuloe bIipe iom en- Gben. Wan
ipefulereoe paa ct fales Sprog for
ale Nationer for at oberbinoe 5or.
pirringen fra 1abelstaornet. Der
ifuIbe bore Wrooerffnb ibIanot al.
lie Wotioner uoen &enipn til @eIi.
gion eaer @ubs6prfelie. Gorboloene
pdd Scr6en ifuIbe bIipe i6eale, oa
Renneitene Onitrent f~uI6fcmne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-17

Zen er BET pel orro. 5 6slge Ell
8eilltning peO 4arsmeOet / aar
bar pi 10 ogiaa 9aab ON mart at
ifuae moe nogle al 5rugterne. D.
e. ui fan bente mart at iaa 9o0e
% praftiife 9~nrebsger. NIen Der
meO er fife belle 0p9aoen lot. Ter
er andre 8anifeli9heoer %iorbnn0en
oermeo, % oct er 5pgrgsmoalet
ON 0isies 9ssuing, Der bIeU Var.
iageH til &alget al en- innOnn so.
mite. Somme Steoer bar man np.
item noruerfommelige -GanifeIig6e.
Der. 9oorira ifal man iao 0Dgtige
9Grere2 2InOre 5teoer - 6Uorleoes
.ifal man iaa 8oraIore til at ien0e
Oeres Born mere re9eImpsii9t2
On treoie ip6rger: SoorIeOes ber
Senoa9sifoleu beoit aabnes % ilut
ties? atter no8le = boiltet inrli8t
g9loer RrGiterne: 6porIeOes ifaI
pi boloe 2Grermeoer? 9raftiife
Spsr8smaal er Der nof al. % De-
enteIte @enigbeOer % 9rGiter ifal
10 o9iaa o9ientIi1t leie Dem bber
fnr ia utpn hi fnn n1i1n lprp ne
get al boernn0re.
aomiteen bIeo iaa oaIgt meO ben
-Op9ooe at biGlpe Meuig5eoer o.
@rpiter til at iaa Soar paa iaa.
oanue SpsrgsmaaI.
6oorte0es oil III aomiteen lsie
fin 0paaoe2 Scr n9ropreu0e bar
Den 6eitemt iig til At i%ammenfaIoe
It'll ct itsrre Sen6aasifolemeoe -
ct 9lsoe Tor belle areoieu. ai6oIot
.pan iaa eeniralt et steo iom MI
-i9t en- @an8 isrit pa Aaret. Eur.
.lis ifiIoe ale NeHi85coer laoe in
reproientere oeo ia mango Sen.
oagsifoIearbeioere fon muligt On
.0looet opienligt oil ta9e Sgte p1a
at 0o9tigaore 9arerne. 0og ihlloe
port 0en.93eOsfoIf q Breiter al.
.itreu8e ia Tor at foaiBle i iaa tort
2tutal JON muligt. On iaaoan Cor.
.iamling paa , a 3 Gage til Sore.
Drag % Grsitelie a spuoaasifole.
iaaeu oil ipreOe itor 9elfgnclie ON
firing / pore @}euigbeoer.
6oor pasieuoe piIoe oct DOG life
pare, on ri j 9eiormationsaaret
osiaa Ia9oe itor 9u8t paa 11atil
beo ! lluoerDisninaeni Oliaa pa
Den Maaoe oil oi traoe 9ieiorma
tionstirfens belbetraaote Stier.
Sulen 1916. Gbeo u Sunfen