davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Ginnell Elected
From Commons;
Alleges "Plot"
Sinn Feiner Asserts Gov
ernment Planned to
Assassinate Him
Challenge Is Issued
Billing Invites Shee to Fight
Twenty Rounds After Police
Interfere
Challenge Is Issued
rBy Cabs 10 1-hs Tribunel

London, July 26.-Two incidents to-
dav tended TO upset the usual decorum
Of the House of Commons. The hrst
was the forcible suspension Of Lau-
renee Ginnell, the only out-and-out
Sim Feiner in the house, who insisted
on telling Of a government plot to as
sassinate him. The second was the
challenge to mortal combat" issued to
Major Archer Shee by Pemberton Bill
ing.
After the question period Ginnen de-
clared that the government had sent
secret service men to the house to dis
credit the Sim Fein movement, and
asserted that had they been searched
bombs would have been found on them.
His sally provoked roars Of laughter,
but he continued to read number OF
threatening and abusive letters. and
then said with a dramatic flourish:
. sT believe my life is in danger IN
this country. If my life is taken my
death will be death for Ireland ana
consider It cheap"
Ordered Elected
He refused to take his seat when
told 70 do so, and the Speaker ordered
his eiectment. The House adjourned
while attendants hustled the unruly
member out. -,
Pemberton Billing issued his chal-
lenge TO Major Archer Shee to hght
twenty-round battle at the Natlona!
sporting Club under the Marquis OF
Oueensbury rules. The alterations OF
the two members over their eXcltaole
rhsmpionship of air service grievances
had ceased to interest the House, put
Yesterday Shee violently attacked Bill
ing for calling certain British ofhcers
. liars.
Separated by Police
Later they met in the palace yard
and came TO blows, the police separat-
ing them after an indecisivee COMBAT,
thouph each suffered sufficient lnffiury
TO prevent him from appearing to-day.
ITO the delight of the sporting element
I'm the Commons a formal challenge has
now been issued, though for century
mast members of Parliament have
ceased to decide their quarrels by hsti-
The proceeds are to be given TO the
Red Cross, while the famous referee,
Eugene Corey, has already offered ms
s.ryices. Despite the handicap OF age
the betting favors Shee, but there is
reason to believe that the afalr VIII
not be allowed to go any further.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
1000 Cooks Recruited
! Here for New Army
Supplied by New York Hotels;
Chicago to Give 500; VIII
Go to Training Camps

New York hotels will supply 1000
cooks for the training camps at which
the new army is TO be quartered. Chi
eago hotels have promised 500. For
the sixteen camps $500 cooks are
needed.
( The cooks will be divided into two
classes. Those in Glass Amen who
are considered capable Of giving in
struetion in their art--will receive Sl25
a month. Those in Class will get
$50. All Of them will get board, lodg-
ing and transportation free.
, II was announced yesterday by the
Hotel Association Of New York City
that a national committee Of sixteen
hotel men mad been appointed, each
member Of which will be responsible
for one camp. Joseph Reifeld, propri-
etor Of the Sherman Hotel in Chicago,
Is chairman Of the committee. John
NcClynn, Of the Hotel Rensselaer,, Of
Troy. will look out for the camp at
Wrightstown, N. j., and l.. VI. Boomer.
sf the Hotel McAlpin, for that at
Ysphank
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Sim Feiners Out for
Another Parliament Seat

London, July 26.--Another electoral
icnntest between the Nationalists and
Sim Feiners is impending. Ex-Mayor
tMagennis of Kilkenny has been chosen
nv the Nationalists TO oppose William
iCosgrave, recently selected by the Sim
iFsiners as their candidate for the Kill
kenny seat in Parliament.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Toronto Papers Raise Price

Toronto. Ont. July 26.-All the To-
ronto daily papers, morning and even
.ng. have announced increases in their
subscription rates, effective August l.;
single copies will be two cents Instead
Of one cent and there IL an advance OF
ore cent In the annual subscription
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
LONG ISLAND

BROOKLYN.
Anderson, A. L.. Timer Pas PiA
PEI PSl,1g; 4s g. Fl. Goth St.
sutts- Marine Eqp. Co
COLLEGE POINT.
hraerner. Herman
Nectnam, VIM.
CORONA.
Mulcahy. Jno,
NORTH BEACH.
Wiener Motor WoykA
ROCKAWAY POINT.
Reit, y. II.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY,
Burgland Edw.
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND
CLIFTON.
schi2ks Garage. e5i Bay St.
Cattermole, Capt. Sch. Lawrence: OF
selheim. G. NJ. Great Kins
cRsIT RslIaeTrpsTi kfiIs :; c. q Sons Princes Bay.
brewer. II. g. 3eS7 Am6oy Road.
solhein, g. ". Fl. Hillside Ave.
Atlantic Garage. 2oe2 Richmond Road.
wilcox & Taylor Auto Co.. 2A,5 Rich.
nond Road.
PLEASANT PLAINS.
Pleasant Plains Garage, o4l9 Amboy I'd.
PORT RICHMOND.
Port Richmond Garage. IS Ann ST.
Richmond Garage. i5s Richmond Ave
wincspsw. Q. e. & Sons. ~ Princes Bay
Road.
RICHMOND.
Banker. John. eo2 Richmond g.
Dobler. Julius. 800 Centre Sc.
ST. GEORGE.
castleton Park Garage. Cssasson Park.
STAPLET0S.
Cattermole. c. NJ Sch. "LAvrcncs- n
OF Vanderbilt Ave
J. ID. Killian Auto Co.. Inc. 3ss Bsy st
Neumsn's Garage. 80 Ron 81.
Schenck's Garage. 1928 Glove Road
stapleton Garage, Bay & Congruas ShI
staten Island Garage, 3ot Van Ouser sS
United Tire Co, l46 Canal St.
Wagners Garags, Gorden ST.
TONPKlNSYutE.
Blocks Garage. Bay and Hannah Sts.
Evans, Edw. 1. & CO., 80 Griffin S.
~. George Garage. Stuyvesant PL
TOTTE<NELLE.
Peto * Boyd, 240 Main 81
Tottenyille Garage 81 Bentley Ava
WEST NEW BRIGHTON.
CaStleton Motor Car Co.. lo22 Cast ssnu-
Ave.
lrterborough Auto Repair & Supply Co,
Elm 80. K Richmond Terrace.
Albert somnes. l7So Richmond Turn
pike.
sborts s. Wisely aar.sa i7s< Richmond
Terrace.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
LAUNCH NAPHTHA POINTS

n GREATER NEW YORK
JACOBS Root. City Island.
Lecnl-- g.. J.. CITY Island.
Malt ADf. A.. city iAlnI.
Cn1n. {. p. Clason Point.
R1ln. Jao., 3rDnI kllls Boat Hous..
II. Walnut Ave.
The Anna Service, ". Y, Yacnt Cluo
Anchorage, IT. Cast 23d st.. ". Y. G.
Wood g. Mcclure, City lslsnd.
Welsh. F. r.. Ft. West l4oth S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
STRICKEN HAL IFAX
BLIZZARD SWEPT
Taking Up Of Arms Against Austria
Will Permit Of u. S. Aiding Italy

German forces Rrc striving their
utmost TO deal Il blow In mn en-
dea,or to render the Itniinns a
nrEii;:i iblc factor in future opera
tiOns.
'thnt the Italians nre being hard
pressed by the enemy I'm greatly SUI
pcri"r numbers and I'm gun power
IL Indicated by the intcst official
communication. Additional Cuin>
have been made by tho INVADERS In
the AsinGn plateau region. hut aEnin
a heavy price In mon killed or
wounded was pHid by the attacking
f"rrcs.. At last accounts the Itai-
inns line still was intnct md tho
way barred nsRinst the enemy de-
hnuchiug ON tho Venetian piain.
The berlin "Rr OfTcc, in m
announcement or fresh victories
achieved against the ItHliun>. a>-
srrtS that 1000 additional men have
been made prisoner, bringing the
fatal since tho new offensive began
IN to IJ.00H.
only minor operations nrc in
progress ON the other battle fronts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
No NtriuN NriiI I;E:SI'i:t'r
10 II IiI>iN ttD RlI.t:tItlS

~ accord with President Wilson's
sue;Gcst t,ou, action in respect /" Turkey
and BULGARIA.. Gr'many's other allies
was I,', .n tia, future. Widespread
dcmaud III Congress for thcir inclusion
IN tn" declaration was Indicated in
both Senate and House debate. hut
when the J, .l-calls came tho rrcsi-
Icut.s advice was followed in Il demon
sjrat:on of American unity and har-
mony. Representative London. Social
ist. of Ncw York, whe east tho one
ncgaiivc vote, explained his opposition
hy stating that he was pledged to ;ha,
course hy the Socialist party. Caustic
criticism of his position cn!ivcnel the
liousu proceedings
Debate in both branches was uncH =
pcctcdiy brief. lasting but an ho,p in
the Senate ana only two hours and
forty minutes in the House. Also. in
sharp contrast to the discussion which
preceded the war declaration against
Germany last April. it was almost de-
void Of Spectacular features. in spite
Of the dramatic setting furnished by
crowded galleries. Members apparcnt-
ly acted in common accord TO expedite
action. the few who spoke rcfraining
from extended discussion.
Tho Senate acted first on the rcso-
luton presented by Chairman Stone
with the unanimous Endorsement OF the
Foreign Relations Committee. soon
af;cr the Senate concluded routine
business. After brief addresses by
Senators stone. Lodge, Hitchcock.
owen and Vardaman, the roll call foi-
lowed. When the document was trans
mttcd To the House il was substituted
there by unanimous consent FOR tho
more lengthy resolution reported by
The House Foreign relations Commit
tee after conferences With state be-
partmcnt officials.
Senator'S S;onc, who had charge of
the resolutions; Gronnn. Norris and
Vardaman, who voted against the Ger
Continued on Third Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
Try Associated prc5s.I

Try Associated Prc5s.l
Thc United states IL now ut war
with AustrIn-HunEnry.
shortly after the action Of the
two houses OF Congress, President
Wilson affixed his signature to tho
measure which definitely aligned
Aust Hungary as an enemy coun-
try.
This ended the anomalous situa-
tion that lind prevailed by rcnSon oI
the fact thnt the United States hnd
been definitely ut war with Ger
many. hut not with German!'s rhirf
ally, although the latter ON land nnd
sca was ,vnGinE battle or carrying
out cNccsscss against the peoples
and commerce Of countries nilicd
with the United states in the tn>L
Of making tho world sarc for dc
nocracy.
The taking up OF arms nSainsr
Austria comes at most Opportunc
time. for IL will permit Of the
United states lending MD to soreIy
stricken Italy. where the Auatro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
Giants Get
Lessons in Baseball
Under Fire at Front
President Expresses
Sympathies to Canada
BY Associated Press !


WASIIINGTON, December -
President Wilson ,cnt to the Gov
ernor-G"n-rnI OF tnnnda To-day
nn expression or the sympathy Of
the people of the United states
because of the disaster AT Haitian.
III. telegram follows:
''in presence of tho awful dis
n"tcr nt Halifax the people or the
hfed states offer 20 their noble
brethren OF the dominion thcir
henrifSIt >ympnthy and grief. as IL
hitting AT This time, when 10 the
Ties of hin>hip and community OF
speech aud Of material Interests
nrc added tho strong bunJn of
union in tho common rnuse of de-
,"tiOn to !hc supreme dutic. OF
national existence"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
PEoLI,ESS or ARMISTItE
NEGOTIATIONS REPORTED
IRy Associated Prcss.

~ NoNVNI'tICNI T''-S1T
E4!:LIN tvia London), December =
The following official communication
was issued to-day concerning the prog
rcSs of the armistice negotiations be-
tween the Russians and Germany. AUS
tria. bulgaria and Turkey:
The representatives of 'hc quad
ruple powers ANA the remaining mem :
bers OF the Russian delegation held
committee SGtinGs yesterday. at which
the drawing up of protocols with re-
gard to the previous sittings ana the
preliminary work for the future work
of the fun sittinSs was concluded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08

ATTITUDE ON RAILROADS
IN HANDS OF PRESIDENT
Decision Not Looked for Until After
His Conference With New
lands on Monday.
DEVELOPMENTS DURING DAY
Preferential Shipment for Fuel
Food and War Supplies Ordered
Fairfax Harrison Says Lines Arc
Run With Highest Efficiency.
DEVELOPMENTS DURING DA,

WASHlNGTcN, December "a deci-
sion as 10 the governments attitude
toward tho railroads. involving sug-
gcstions for either government opera
tion during the war or suspension OF
antitrus. laws and financial support
stin rested tonight with President
Wilson. No move was looked for until
after Monday. when the President will
20 over the entire subject with Sem
ator Newiands. chairman Of the con-
er:ssionai committee invests eating
transportation problems.
To-day. however. brought three i'm
portant developments IN the situation.
They were:
An order by Robert = Love,t. d.rcc
tor OF priority. giving preferential
shpmcn; 10 fuel. food and government
supplies over all general freight.
Indications that the government Will
name a general traffic manager 10 take
entire Charge Of The movement of gov.
.rnmen; supplies and war materials.
y statement from Fairfax Harrison
chairman of the railroad war board
that the roads. under present dircc-
tion, are prepared 10 furnish all TIL.
transportation possible to obtain un-
der any management
The President is viewing the problem
from every angle. Ills advisers arc
by no means of one mind on the sub
Jcc;. and their proposals nave run all
the way from a policy of government
seizure to tha, Of hands oft attitude
leaving the roads 10 work the problem
out for themselves. lie gave careful
Strdy to-day. :. the Interstate, Conn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
MAJOR THAW CONQUERS HUN
Lafayette EscndriIic Mcmhcr HringS
Down Bochc Plane in Duel
Over Enemy Lines.
IRv Aasociatcd Prcss.

rAEIS. December 7.-Major William
Thaw, Of the Lafayette escadrille.
brought down Il Gcrman airplanc in a
duel over Inc encmy's lines on Wed
ncSday, according to a telephone mes
sage received in Paris last night. says
tho Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
NO PLACE NOW FOR
THOSE WHO Do NOT
AID OUR SOLDIERS
II. +. Dawson, Head Of Red
Cross, Makes Address
at Auditorium.
TO WIN THE WAR, EVERY
ONE MUST PLAY HIS PART
News From Abroad Distressing,
but Not, and Will Not Be,
Discouraging.
FRENCH LINE IS IN DANGER

,
'crshlnSs FORCES. Prepared or Tn
prepared Only Thing That Can
Stop Wave if Break Comes.
---
\ncr;c, &, ..,i,, .. ;, 80
h. . e..
'''''' ''''' '''''' = ''''' '''! ""s
"'""t pay ia" game every individual
must play lis part aud play il All the
t!,nc. dcclurnL IIc,ry I, ,,,,i.o., chair
,,,, oe ,, 49, ,,
- ~ -'"'''
80" ''c" ross th" 4 hnanrieT o' in
'crnational note. last night at q great
maas-mectiuu AT inc ..i,y ,,,dl,ori,,,
,..r,,,, c, .,
~ ''' "'"' ''' '"l''i ""F r.
,"eu u" P''l"e ~ 'h'S to"h-
."" ,o' '"""f Nh" 'aiifh ."
''E '@"'.'- 30 '"o 'F"n'-iihc
''' '", ,"'''- '''H coHH'rF.
"", n"'" '"'. '.e'"a ny 'he
- 80 .'"''' va" "'"S Ha' he"h re-
us 49, ava inc time mas
~ s"''' N"c' distressing news
~ '''9 '"u'''F' iht
~ ''' '',''' ""n never VIII
hE news
- '''''' H''""'''" 80
80 " 'I''''' 'h're
'''i' "'' ''"'" va" ina
country either into or "ut "f the war.
i'ERSLING'> ARMY NAY iItIi:
fo SrCr GERMAN WAVE
only one thing can stop the German
wave. II the French line breaks. the
speaker said and that IS General i'crsh-
iHEa army, prepared or unpTcparcd.
This country hHs taken its position in
inc me ana VIII pHi into the field ~
many 'niiI!onS al mon "s are needed.
nc "oFN "i 'he ''"h ross u" said
nv H'e"'eSt """'"''''"''"" "h"e'-
~ ''',7 ~ u,
; nc 1' 80 '.'''i
60. -
:. con,,ry.u.id. ,,,, ,i,..t. - 80
people tho actual work OF the organiza-
tion and urging them 20 greater en-
oeaNoT' for "ecNS ms private car mas
occH ms ""r nome ana S'hce ne
o'" M '' ''e '.''rcS 90 d. -
H"' 80" -" % ".'' ~ w Sr"'o'
-, -, - C y
-r,, ,,,a',,1,
,,.ci,,. ,..,, ,,t.r, .,,,,,i,.,.., .h,.
vc ;.s ;,,di,.;,i,,i ..,.,.i,r ~ ovc-v
sneaker AnpI,us. was l,vish.d I'm
sparinrlv. uutn Nj paviso;. ,vaved i,
down with "A motion Of his hand Many
prominent UichmonG men. lncludins
John shelton Williams Comptroller of
tho Currcnc%. occupied Sc:is on ;he
stage. on which was ais" "c~i"d the
John Marshall iiiSh Scho"' chorus and
members "f nc M"d'"-! '"'icis "t VIZ
slnia haSe h"s P''"''
BEGAN WITH ONLY VIE
coon Will or THE PEOPLE
In opening his address Mr. Dawson
said at first II Was inromceiv v"h'e that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
CI.t>SiFIt:S
MATERIAL. FOR SiIIrNENT

'To-days priority order. effective De
ccmhcr -. is the first general order
issued by the government classifying
materials for shipment. Il VAS issued
at the urgent request Of the tuud and
fuel administrations ana government
departments. Tho railroads have on
posed it on the grounds that IT would
rctard rather than expedite shipments
Unofficial action taken by their l:ast-
crn operating committee, they have
held. is accomplishing thc results
sought. and has not set up inncxihle
rules which . government ordc. i'm
poses.
The materials classified to-day viii
move III the following order:
Railroad fuel; live stock. perishable
foods and feeds; military supplies:
other government supplies on special
request; coal for cokinS plants. and
coal for current use
The intination that the government
will name a traffic manager came from
the railroad war board. which has
urged the appointment; Of such Il man
to coordinate demands By various gov
ernment departments for priority for
their shipments. Edward T. Chambers.
of the Santa Fe system, now traffic
manager for the food administration
has been suggested for the place.
OPERATION or ROADS
DEFENDED by HARRISON
Mr. Ilarrison's statement j. inter-
prctcd as an answer TO Suggestions
for government operation OF railroads.
1t was given out at the railroad war
boards offices. and replied to dcc!ara-
tions that the railroads have broken
down under the strain of war. After
asserting that the roads could not he
operated more efficiently under different
management. MIR. Harrison said:
"Thc point Of the whole matter is
that the railroads have been operated
with the highest efficiency. and have
until now, transported without sub
stantial complaint the greatest volume
of traffic in the history of the country
They have made common use of box
cars and of many facilities for more
intensive operation. The recent action
combining facilities of Eastern roads
Continued on Fifth Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
Empey Tells How
He Helps to Introduce
"Creat American
Game.
ny SERGEANT ARTHUR GUY EMpEr,

Crhe third of series Of twelve ar
ticlcs by the author OF "Ovcr the Top"
tho best seller of the year The re-
naming articles will tell MIR. EHnpcy's
experiences during his seventeen
months in the nrst-line trenches OF tho
British army in France. the thrillin.
great adventures" which hundreds OF
thousands of young Americans are soon
TO pass through)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
900 ROISIIEI TROOPS
REPORTED IN NLtDINOST0Ii

iETHOGEAD. Thursday. December
j.--Fiftecn hundred Eolshcyili troops
are reported TO have arrived il Nladi-
voS;ok.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
ROUMAN|ANS JOIN SLhVs
IN PROPOSED ARM|ST|CE.
HostiIitics Suspended on Entire
Front. Although FrntcrniEa-
ton IL Rejected.
UNABLE TO MEET ATTACKS
Withdrawal of Russian Forces
Leaves Roumanians Without Abil-
ity to Protect MoIdayian Frontier
From Attacking Armies.
UNABLE TO MEET ATTACK.
lDv A.socia,cd prcss.l

JNSSi. koLMANiA. thursday. De-
cember ct has been decided that
tho c,,,m,riau .roors sh,,I ossooi,,
~
p''p'"eu "'"''s'''c' '"ous" 'lc t'ou
nanians have rejected every attempt
at determination, saws an official an
nouncemcut made here to-day IIos;il-
tiles were suspended to-day on the
whole front. The Official ANNOUNCE
mcnt follows:
The Russian command having pro-
posed an armisticc to the enemy and
TO the Eoumanian troops forming part
OF this front. it was decided that the
Roumanian troops should associate
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-31

ale Silbsrerne meget foriterIige,
og leoer UNDER forifeIlige 5orbolo.
men Der er / Dem ale noget goot,
JONI oct 99LOer ON at faloe frem.
% De maa treoe rem ne Den
Bon: Quo giOe 9aaoe til at oct
gooe fnaa faDoes irem Dos bent:
til Srelie. Oct inmme bsr enboer
Carer og &9rerinoe betpnfe 1aar
De u%n6erpiier / Sfolen. % lige.
laa III, / pore Siem operfor pore
Born og port Spenoe. SSa om oi
bar ben lpie Sro og aerligbeh, oa
lfnloe oct lpffes, noar ri isgte
9i9Ip hos Serren. Derfor geloer
oct ON, at pore Siem blep ianle.
oes inoretteoe, at De unge fif
aerlig6eo til Sienmnet; tti Der bleo
De paauirfe0e / 600 Retning. Do
oct ion oe iom oct itsrite, at Dc
blen go6e. Ubi oo gif BET Dem goot,
Ia bleu DC lpffeIige. Men pei er
oct goot at baoe Den lpie Gro, oct
giDer 2pit oe Woo til at arbeioe
for oct CODE, men SelO og 9pffe
til Grbeioet maa isges bos bam,
Der bar iagt: Sum en- er 900, oct
er @u0, ban fan gre os gooe,
naar ri peo BAN ~irelies ira 5pn.
oens @ngt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-31


Ter, SiositilIing NJ. M life for
ineoert, life Tor Hap, men friite-
Iigt iorionligt. Dette er en- meeet
panifelia Op9ape. SoaO Der fan
paste for % tiliteoer ct Barn,
fan life paste for ct anoet.
3. Sier trenser Barnet til Ell
0pIepelie al, at Siemmet
isger isrit @lros Rige og hans
Netirroiabeo.
/. 9erneit % life minoit, Ell
% %litrrttelig troenoe 5or.
BON for Barnet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-31
Gpaneeliet / ioa at iige al geroens

gpangeliet ! ioo at iige al geroens
6oruoen Ell fen1pemGsiis 6or-
al bellige Sfrifter blan0t
SolOoterne paa ale lSIa9marfer er
9ibelbuiet i 9onoon / 6orbinoelie
meo ooer 1900 9oipitaler ior iaa-
reoe Soloater i england.
Gn fonaOiif officer DEFENDER,
at ban life bauoe ifpttet tort ON
9ibelen, for ban CO 5an5 Battalion
en- Dag tom / Ell beiit iarlie Still
ling. De onr UNDER SI0, men tiirOe
life rsre zig. 0ffieereren log0e
Merfe til, al nogle al bans 6olf
baOOe iamlet Zig i en- @rltppe, og
iaa en- toge i'm anio % if9re lit
5eltament i en- balo Snes Stpffer,
iom ban uo0elte til ale Sioer.
ltOiat for 6ienoens $40 moa BET
.baoe OGret ierli9 o~IoorsfuIot at
IgIe ON @etIemane, @olgata, @ors-
f9itelienOg Opitanoelien, % gen,
mem egen @rfarin9 fltnoe De lere,
boaO oct bill ii9e, at ogre lpOig til
0soen. Staaenoe aniiat til On.
.iigt meO 0eoen iaar @lios OrO
ltsrre 8irteligbeo og Orb iom SDn.
Der og 6relier Opbere Snobolo.
s ct al gitens 9anoe itanOieOe
ell B~Olitibetient en- aolportsr og
'ipurgte ON bans 5ilIaoelle.
Ser er oct, iag0e aoIportsren,
ioet ban aabneoe 9ibelen og pc.
geOe pan Den tore MISUNDERSTANDING:
@aar no i al 8eroen og eor ollie
5olf til mine 8ficiple.
San tit @oo til at qaa ptoere.
Oct er fife paa maa og iaa,
@u0s Orb ll0oeles, men UNDER
|9en og Omiigt, at oct uirfelig
mna inIoe / goo Soro.
@n Officer bemerfe0e en- Col
Ioat, Der ipreoe iom i 9IinOe, %
raabte til BAN:
Suor / al 8er0en tror on oine
aligler gaar ben2
Seq peo oct life, Serre, mch
oe ioripinoer berfro.
Saaleoes ipreoer man life @uos
Orb, unOtagen / ale GilieIbe be.
itemt Sigte.
Og ser forelig9er ogina 9eret
ming ON, at Der | Here 6angeIeire
bar funoet 8effeIier Steo; / ell
enfelt itor 9eir bar oper bu1toreoe
SoIoater erflpret iig for ariitus.
@nr oct muligt at ifripe @lros
Oros !Siitorie un6er arigen, pil0e
oct blipe ct 9prf mere lercrigt OF
.interesiant emo Den beoite 'Sfilorinl
al ieIpe 9rieen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-31
Zen lpic Sro.

Zen llngoon, iom MI leper, er
|pofiet op UNDER ANDRE Sorbolo emo
Dem. Der bar un9e for 30 aar
.ii0en. Men ri man bape Den Gro,
at Der oginn MI er mango unge,
iom pil ppre gooe % p9re meo
til at opbngge alt, bDao Der er
goot.
On oi fife fiinOe fro oct, uiloe
oct o9re iorg9pes at reiie no Tor
at prpoife Tor Dem. 8i fan life
ibaoe Tor goo Gro ON De iltge
eller ON MenneIfene | lin Selbeo.
@i man fro, at ielp ON Der fan
fin6es me1et oaarligt, ia onot bos
Dem, er ser BOG bos ale, paa Bun
Den al 6eres 6ierte, noget goot,
iom nlaa og fan fables frenl, iaa
oct gooe fonr Ooerbaarto. Ger er.
iaa mango, iom BONNER iaa baarot,
De ioar life 2eiligbeo til at gore
en- goo @ernine; tbi De itsoer ira
iig oeo oens SanrObeo. Nei ri
maa BONNIE milot og fprligt iom
5relieren ielp. @i maa fro, at Der
ielu | ben allero9rite err en- Whtlig'
beo for, at en- Iaaoan, ia at nlle
fan reooes, %ionlpnge De er Der
paa Soroen. Otter Dozen er oct
for tent. (8en rige Wano). On.
6per, iom tror, at Der er noget
aoot bos ale, De fan life Iaa Sel
til al erinre, at oeres lple
Gro life blcp beifnmmet. 8erlor
bsr en6ber Prpit, ia enbper Soler,
Iom bill uorette noget goot, bnife,
noor Be tre6er frem, at bel er