davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1917-04-06
MARSHAL POINTER ACQUITTED

Marshal James Poynter, Of Crab
Orchard, had his examining trial be-
fore Judge James p Bailey Thurs
day morning and was acquitted of
the killing Of Leonard Hopkins and
the wounding Of his brother, John
Hopkins, at Crab Orchard Sunday
afternoon, March 26th. The trial
lasted but an hour and quarter,
and only five witnesses testified. IL
was proven by James Rogers, J. II.
Bustle, J. Thomas Cherry, Galen
Rogers and James p. Jones that Leo
nard and John Hopkins were acting
in a disorderly manner and that WHOM
Marshal Poynter was informed Of It,
he went to quiet them. As he ap-
preached, John Hopkins, with knife
in hand, advanced towards him and
Leonard Hopkins told him if he came
further he would shoot him. This did
not deter Poynter, who went on to-
ward them. Leonard Hopkins fired,
the bullet knocking the officers hat
to one side. Poynter then drew his
weapon and fired, striking John Hop
kins in the legs. Another shot enter
ed the breast of Leonard Hopkins,
killing him instantly. A second shot
was fired by Leonard Hopkins, but
no damage was done by it. II was
proven that the Hopkins boys had
acted badly before in Crab Orchard,
and on one occasion they took the
city marshal in charge and placed
him in a stall in livery stable At
torney T. J. Hill represented the
prosecution in the absence of County
Attorney W. S. Burch who is i'll;
while the defendant was represented
by Attorneys W. B. Hansford. of
Crab Orchard, and Joseph f. Robin
son, of Lancaster The defense offer
ed no testimony and no speeches
were made.
The interior journal., 1917-04-06
FLAG FOR EACH SCHOOL

Superintendent Garland Singleton
has received from Superintendent of
Public Instruction V. o. Gilbert, a
copy of the Senate resolution passed
on March Both, requesting the
Boards of Education and County
School superintendent to purchase
sufficient United States flags to have
one for each school-house and have
the flags hoisted as soon as possible.
Attorney General NJ. NJ. Logan has
ruled that the purchase and raising
of the flags may be legally paid out
of the county school fund, and Su-
perintendent Singleton will at once
procure the flags and see that they
float from every common school
building in Lincoln county. Mr.. Gil
bert writes Mr.. Singleton as follows
at is logical and fitting that we
school people should be first in patri-
otism, not only by precept, but ex-
ample. Our country needs US. The
spirit Of freedom for which our faith
ers died Is at stake. Let US as Ken
tuckians meet the obligation fully,
even TO the death"
The interior journal., 1917-04-06
lE CAREFUL IN ACT
AND SPEECH

The Interior Journal hopes there
Is no German in Lincoln county who
would by speech or deed cause the
native-born TO lose that exalted opin-
ion noe held for them. There may
come time. and that time may be
here. when those from the Fatherland
ifeel that they are not In accord with
what this country Is doing 10 pre-
serve the honor and dignity of the
flag II is hoped that there lives no
man OF foreign birth in this section
who endorses Gernany's submarine
warfare, which has cost the lives OF
SO many Americans, but should there
be. Il would be we'll for him to pom
der before he puts his feelings into
words or actions. The American peo-
pie are in no humor 10 take insults.
Their patience is already threadbare.
The large majority are in thorough
accord with President Wilson's
course calling for war on Germany
and means with which To wage that
war. and criticism Of the Presidents
action in the premises is not relish
ed by patriotic citizens. Silence is
thrice golden just now. II our friends
from across the water can not be
loyal TO the flag they live under, they
can at least refrain from taunting
those who are. and they should do IL.
Besides, Uncle Sam. as well as the
State authorities are taking pains
that no overt act go unobserved.
Bridges, public buildings and the
like are being guarded. while secret
service men are doing duty in every
county in State and nation. This pa
per wants TO see no one get into
trouble. 1t IS just as friendly to the
man from Germany as il is to him
who was born under the stars and
stripes. so long as he is a good citi-
zen. It's mission is TO give news and
do all the good II can. II feels that
IL is its mission 10 warn where. there
Is danger. IL proposes TO do its duty
now because IL believes there's dan
ger ahead for those who speak irrev-
erently or act with impetuosity.
The interior journal., 1917-04-06
EASTER SERVICES M. E. CHURCH

Special Easter services will be held
at NJ. +. church South. Sunday at
the morning hour. 1O:45, the follow
ing program will be rendered:
Organ Voluntary
Congregational Hymn 166
Anthem
Apostles Greed
Prayer
First Scripture
Gloria Patria
Second Scripture
Chorus, Lord Triumphant" Choir
Announcements and Offering
Solo ....................... Miss Yeager
Easter Address-Rev. Welburn
DoXology
At the evening hourA 1880, the fol
lowing:
Organ Voluntary
Hymn No. cal. Congregation
Prayer
Chorus-"Hail TO the Risen Jesus"
Choir
Scripture
Solo-"Life in Morning
Rev W. ID. Welburn
Announcements
SeXtotte- "Hosanna TO Jesus"
Mesdames Harris. Bryant.
Walter, Miss Straub, Messrs
Bryant and Raney.
Sermon ...-... Rev. W. ID. Welburn
The public is cordially invited to
attend both services.
The interior journal., 1917-04-06
SUNDAY NEXT IS EASTER

Sunday next is Easter. Are you
ready for it? Have you a new hat or
dress for the day? Well, the Interior
Journal hopes you have both and
that you will have a perfect day to
wear them. The good women look
forward to Easter as does the child
to Christmas. 1t is the time of all to
wear the newest and the best. and
they will do so. it matters not the
cost. That the coming Easter may
be the brightest and happiest of all
that have come and gone is the wish
the "home paper" and the writer of
of this paragraph.
The interior journal., 1917-04-06
TO LECTURE ON FARMING

Thomas II. Collins. district agent
in farm demonstration work, will
speak at the courthouse here Mon
day at | 80 o'clock. Mr.. Collins, who
is successful Madison county far
mer will have something of inter
est to tell the people and a good au-
dience should greet him. "Uncle
Sam" is doing all in his great power
to promote farming interests and is
having Mr.. Collins deliver his lecture
in every county in his district. 1t is
hoped that the farmers Of Lincoln
county will take up the matter and
give Mr.. Collins a respectful hearing.
The interior journal., 1917-04-06
STOP LEFT OVER COUGHS

DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey will
stop that hacking cough that fingers
from January. The soothing pine
balsams loosen the phlegn, heals the
irritated membrane, the glycerine re-
lieves the tender tissues. YOU breathe
easier and coughing ceases. Don't
neglect a lingering cough, il is dan
gerous. DR.. Bells Pine Tar-Honey is
antiseptic and pleasant to take, ben
efts young and Oh. get il at your
druggist today. Formula on the Tot
tie, 25c.
The interior journal., 1917-04-06
NEW GILCHER OPENED

The new Gilcher hotel was formal
ly opened to the public Tuesday at
Danville, More than three thousand
citizens visited the establishment
during the afternoon and evening
and were more than delighted with
the beauty and convenience of the
building and furnishings. The build
ing throughout had been artistically
decorated and presented a most
charming appearance.
The interior journal., 1917-04-06
PATRIOTIC AND wIDE-AwAKE

The patriotic and wide-awake
firm of Phillips & Phillips is giving
to all who call a tiny silk U. S. flag,
which is worn on the lapel of the
coat. On st. Patrick's day they had
everybody wearing shamrocks at
their expense. These young men are
hard to beat when it comes to pro-
gressiveness, but the wonder to the
writer is how they happen to think
of all these things and at the same
time keep their store looking so
spiek and span. The Phillips brothers
are a hustling pair and they are as
clever as they are energetic.
The interior journal., 1917-04-06
Sprains And Strain. Relieved

Sloan's Liniment quickly takes the
pain out of strains, sprains, bruises
and all muscle soreness. A clean, clear
liquid easily applied. it quickly pene-
trates without rubbing. Sloan's Lini-
ment does not stain the skin or clog
the pores like mussy plasters or oint-
ments. For chronic rheumatism aches
and pains, neuralgia. gout and lum-
bago have this well-known remedy
handy. For the pains of grippe and
following strenuous work, il gives
quick relief. At all druggists, 25c.
The interior journal., 1917-04-06
FISH GETS THE dope"

The Louisville papers of Wednes-
day tell of Deputy Collector W, s.
Fish seizing a large lot of "dope" in
that city. The package had been sent
to a Louisville party from Memphis
and Mr. Fish got wind of it. He fol-
lowed the delivery wagon to 1881
Crop street, where it was delivered
and there took charge of it. The box
contained many bottles of morphine.
The interior journal., 1917-04-06
Bad Cough? Feveri.b7 Crippv?

You need DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry to stop that cold. the soothing
balsam ingredients heal the iifitated
membranes, soothe the sore throat,
the antiseptic qualities kill the germ
and YOUR cold is quickly relieved. DR.
Kings New Discovery has for AS
years been the standard remedy for
coughs and colds in thousands of
homes. Get a bottle today and have
il handy in your medicine chest for
coughs, colds, Group, grippe and all
bronchial affections. At your drug
gist. bOc.
The interior journal., 1917-04-06
U. S. FLAGS FLYING

"Old Glory" floats from the post
Office. the Masonic Hall and from n
number of the business houses. The
Masons bought handsome flag and
floated il 10 the breezes Wednesday.
just below the flag is pendant
bearing the letters "F. & A. NJ"
Many of the more patriotic are wear
ing tiny flags in their lapels. War
talk is almost the sole topic of CON
versation and much talk Of organiza-
tion Of company here is INDUCED
i'm.
The interior journal., 1917-04-06
MRS. W. o. MULKEY DEAD

The remains of Mrs. W. o. Mulkey,
whose death occurred at Osceola,
Arkansas, were brought to the home
of her mother, Mrs. Bette Miller, in
Danville, where the funeral was
preached Monday by Drs. Horace
Kingsbury, of Danville and F. NJ.
finder, of Lancaster. The burial oc-
CURED at Lancaster. Mrs. Mulkey is
survived by her husband and three
children. She was related to the Un-
derwoods Of this county and was a
most excellent woman.
The interior journal., 1917-04-06
MRS. JAMES W. ALcoRN DEAD

' Stanford was saddened late Thurs
day afternoon, when it was announc-
ed that Mrs. James w. Alcorn was
dead. Few knew Of her serious ill
ness, which made the shock the
greater. Some ten days ago she was
taken with a cold which developed
into pneumonia, and the end came
suddenly. For the past three years
Mrs Alcorn had been afflicted with
rheumatism, its hold upon her sys-
tenn deepening all the while, ultimate
ly reaching her heart and involving
her constitution. Her feeble condi-
ton compelled her to remain in
doors except on mild, pretty days,
and during the past winter she had
been kept even more closely than
usual. This tended further to en-
feeble her, rendering her less able to
resist any attack of sickness. II is
not strange then that pneumonia did
its work quickly.
Mrs. Alcorn, who was Miss Sophia
kindrick, daughter Of the late Judge
John 5. Kindrick, was born In Pulas-
XII county on May 2s, 1912, and was
married to James W. Alcorn, who
died June 28th, 1914, on Sept. 13.
1865, at the home of the late T. M.
Pennington, near Stanford. Her
mother died when she was two weeks
old, and having neither brother nor
sister, she was reared by her aunt.
Mrs. Bourne Goggin, of the Pisgah
section of Pulaski county, and no
child was ever more lovingly watched
over than she was by this good aunt.
Her father died in January, 1899.
Mrs. Alcorn's mother was Sophia
Ann Fox, daughter of William Fox
and Sophia Irvine Fox, of Somerset.
The children who survive Mrs. AL
corn are: Mrs. J. N. Saunders, Miss
es Kate, Pattie and Sophie Alcorn,
and Kindrick S. Alcorn. Maggie AL
corn died in her infancy and Miss
Mary Alcorn, who married G. T.
Lackey, died July 10, 1908.
She had been member of the
Presbyterian church for 80 years.
Previous to that she had declared her
faith under the preaching of Rev.
George o Barnes. She was intensely
interested in her church and gave
literally of her time and means for
its furtheranee.
Mrs. Alcorn was especially inter-
ested in all matters pertaining to the
cause of the South, and had been
since its organization, president of
the local U. d. C. chapter. She was
distinctly Southern and there were
none who loved the Lost Cause"
more than she.
Funeral services will be held at
the late home on Danville avenue at
$3.50 Saturday afternoon by her pas
tor, DR.. P. L. Bruce, after which the
remains will be laid by the side of
those of her husband in Buffalo
Springs cemetery.
The removal of Mrs. Alcorn from
earthly scenes is a distinct loss to
the community. She was foremost in
every good work; a friend to the
poor and needy and very present
help to those in trouble. She was a
model wife and mother and her home
life was beautiful. The home is made
desolate by her taking away; her
children and loved ones are crushed
by her removal. May a good God
give them strength to bear the bur-
den and cause them soon to realize
that their loss is her eternal gain.
The interior journal., 1917-04-06
ADVOCATE DEAL OFF

The deal of w. o. Mcintyre for
sale of his interest in the Kentucky
Advocate to w. V. Richardson has
been called off and w. o. Mcintyre
will remain with the Advocate in the
future as in the past.
The interior journal., 1917-04-06
DIR. CASEY COMING HERE

DIR. j. M. Casey, the welLknown
veterinarian, will locate in Stanford
next week for the practice Of his pro-
fession. DR.. Casey has been very sue
cessful in his practice and will doubt
less do well here. At present he is
located in Danville.
The interior journal., 1917-04-06
CAPITAL HOTEL BURNS

Frank C. Dudley, of Fairmount, w.
Va, a newspaper man is dead as the
result of fire that destroyed the his
toric Capital Hotel, in Frankfort
yesterday afternoon. Among the
many who had narrow escapes from
the suffocation and injury were
Lieut.. Gov. James d. Black and
members of his family, Representa-
tive Mazyck O'Brien, of Louisville,
and the Courier-Journal correspond
ent.
This fire is but another reminder
of the necessity of carrying an in
surance policy 1t is safe to say that
the Capital Hotel was well insured.
Take care of your property by hav-
ing Jesse ID. Wearen, the Stanford
Insurance, write you a policy on it.
The interior journal., 1917-04-06
CLEAR YOUR SKIN IN SPRING

Spring house cleaning means
cleaning inside and outside. Dull
pimply skin is an aftermath of win
ter inactivity. Flush your intestines
with a mild laxative and clean out
the accumulated wastes, easy To tal,e,
they do not gripe. DIR. Kings New
Life pills will clear your complexion
and brighten your eye. Try DR..
Kings New Life Pills tonigAt and
throw of the sluggish winter she'll
At druggists. 25c.
The interior journal., 1917-04-06
GARDEN SEED

Congressman Harvey Helm has
sent the Interior Journal a sack Of
garden seeds which may be had by
those who call. Only one package
will be given 10 one person.
The interior journal., 1917-04-06

- 0rY b. small vote.
rI|1l Buev, aged 80, is dead In
tho Fefryville section Of Boyle.
n the wet and dry election held in
Wisconsin Tuesday IA towns went
wet and nine dry.
Adam voss. aged so and for many
years a member Of the Society Of
Shakers at Pleasant Hill. Is dead. :
, 81 will fight when you want me-"
wired Jess Willard, the worlds
champion pugilist, 10 President Will
son.
Mrs. Daniel b. Bostoek. Of New
Albany, died Of injuries, bringing the
total number Of deaths from the tor
nado 70 forty-one.
A large and valuable stock barn
on the farm occupied by George
Ruble. near Buena Vista. was des-
troyed by lightning.
John Walker, eolored, aged 10,
shot and killed his father while the
latter was beating his mother. The
tragedy occurred near Richmond.
The railroads Of the country have
worked out plan with the Quarter
master General whereby the entire
rail transportation facilities Of the
nation win be at the disposal Of the
Government.
The business Of the Mercer Ma
tional Bank, OF Harrodsburg. has so
greatly increased that Il has been
necessary 10 add another room TO
the banking house.
Julius Rosenwald. president Of
Sears. Roebuck 4 Co., has notified
the American Jewish Relief Commit
tee that he will give sl,000,000 to
feed and clothe Jewish war sufferers.
o. ID. Jones. Of Lexington, this
State arrested at Pomona, Cal. on
the charge Of kidnapping two Gin
cinnati youths, attempted TO end his
life IN his cell at Los Angeles by set
ting fire TO his clothes.
Citizens Of Chattanooga. in mass
meeting assembled. adopted resolu-
tons pledging their spport TO the
government. One clause Of the reso-
lutions reads; From now on there
are only Americans and traitors"
Drawing a revolver in the count
room at Hanford. Cal, y. p. Denny,
business man, shot and killed
George Meadows, r. T. Cooper. an
attorney. and third man named
Wiley. Denny than ran into the
The interior journal., 1917-04-06

AUTO SERVICE anywhere; day
or night; reasonable prices. Call
phone 234. T. II. Eads. 14-4Fs
The interior journal., 1917-04-06

Monday is county court day. Drop
in any see about your !. j.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-12

llnoer 0n1itpnoi96eOer, iont
ooenItoaenoe tp0er pan, er oct toi6l-
Ionrt, ON 9olI6eoifi.HeseringenS
sSnogaaelie meo GpifIanO ON 8na-
ben6oife fanr ret megen 8etponing
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-12
Sentonerne an8riber uOlolOmt %
meo langt oDerleeen StDrfe.

&on0on, 6. Dec. - lln6er oct
poIOionite o9 bIooigite Slog, ser
enoml er leDeret poo italienif
@rltno, priite0e Spiferne @uar
lterte Sfllineer ira Sstulienerne,
tog 1000 Ofano til iSange og
erobreoe ooer so aanoner. Bon
9eloms OifenIio, Der begpnotes ira
9iergieItninger paa Sette Som.
MUM, iom ban inotog / @aar,
tnang 5orioorerne til at tr9ffe iig
tilboge langs en- 6 Nils fSront
ira giere1frnanin9en Spo for Wonte
Gnitel Gomberto til So8a Spur.
5 Den italienIfe arigSfontors
Gapport leggeS Ser itor 8ngt paa
Den pangaaen0e anmps Biloifab og
Song 8ictors troopers berfuIiIfe
9eItrGbelier FOR at itonoie 5ien-
0ens Sremitormen. 9aale oiiicielIe
og tofiieielle Weloinqer lp0er paa,
at Spiferne oe gitrigerne logger
lterIte 15li0 pda at opnao Ell afgg-
relie moo StnIien peo at brp0e
beIe gor6fronten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-12

8i 1fDGoer bog os Ielo at iige, at
oi fife paa nogen Wtaaoe gnifer at
ifaoe eller omorrangere oct gItrig.
llngarIfe @eileroemme. Oct Deo-
fonmer life os, boorom De inO-
retter oeres 2ip, inouitrielt eller
politiIf. Og Dor Soloning og Sen-
iigt / 5orbol0 til 8pIflonO 1elb er
lignenoe. 8i ogter life at lfa0e
0et t9ife &eiier0entme, life at blan-
De os bets more 9[ffprer. Sli9t
pilOe hi anIe for itforionli9t og
abIolnt imoo 6e Brincipper, ri bar
befen0t at piIle lepe efter og bolOe
gennem bort 2ip iom en-
l6ation -.
Oct bprIte, Der fan bpn6e til oct
tDIfe fSolfs Sfa6e, er bette = ON
De efter at &rigen er obre, fremoeles
Iflrloe blioe ngot til at Iebe unoer
o9 intrigonte Serrer, Der
er interesIereoe / at. foibrre Ser
oensireoen, Weno eller &lasissr al
bDem 8eroens andre gea.
tioner life fon Iette Bib It'll, og
oet fflt1oe unnIiggsre beres Sam-
flln0 ne6 andre @ationer, boi1fet
berefter ifnl6e Qorontere 8er6ens-
fre6en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-12
11nrt euet In11n

0}r5. Sobana Due og benOes
II 9Gar gamle 0atter, gitber 0De,
bleo forleoen QforgGn fllnoet o6be
/ 0eres Stem / ct. galtI, 01inn.,
tboGt af 9uIgas. 0&rs. 0peS 0}ano
miite0e 2ioet poa iontme M}aa0e
for ire 9lor iioen. Mrs. 0pe bar
i lang Sio G6t al Siertefei1. Cat
teren bar bpret 6eIefonoome / ct.
RaliI.
8arnerne / SDO Dufota 6or tient
9o9c &en9e / 9for Oct irenooar al
at en- 5arnter 1 Omegnene al Do
lano, mo0to9 forIe6en DAG for
Rreatrlrer $500, en- nnSen $4,000
Ell treble $2,700, en- fierOe $2,500
o9 en- fente 81 900. 6reo 5eIoemon
Ton 6ar fnnet $500, 6ar i 9far
ioIgt Sbin for $4,000, og enonu
6or Ban 100 Stfr. pna 6ormen.
@n Qoitnant afIfeoiges @a-
f5ington, .. g., s. Sec. Sefon-
I6itnant 9nrnes 3. 9ropn pe0 339.
5eltartilleri Ser Gigoer itationeret
i Camp GoOge, Soma, er afifeoiget
ira S9ren for at baue Diit iig be-
rltiet pon offentGig @a0e. 26itnant
9romn bap6e pitt fig II oen @rao
0rltffen og uoroentlig, ifert Uni.
form, R9rp9relie al Here Berio.
ner, at bans OptrG6en bar til gnn'
pre for Spren"
9per oen noropeitre Del al
South Dafotn bar beIllrttet at an-
Intte gagtn9no, iom lfal beifptte
aornet oq onore Observation-Disclosures
moo Slospaaipttere, iom bar oolot
iaa n1egen Sfa6e | ben iioite Sio.
0isIe 8a9trlpno bnr Orore til uoen
bioere at nebifpoe enboer, iom ini'
ger iig rnnot om en- glebotor eller
andre Suie, boor Der opbeoores
9ipsforneoenbeoer.' : be to iieoite
eller tire llger ifnl Ser bore soe.
llagt &orn for omfrins 81 900, 900.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-12
0ar ifarsaataltrofsn

SalIiar, 09. D., Z. Dec. = 9ln-
allet al oe im 66l9e al @rploIio.
nen og 9ranoen fer / @aar Wor'
ges omfonlne MenneIfer bleD Days
Morgen lat til oper 1000. 5mio-
lertio tiger 9lntallet al oeoe ndf.
Ia0elig. 3lere Tltiin6e 6leo Iaaret,
og mango al oisie oil fife fltnne
leoe.
De to Sfibe, 6oiS 5anlnenIts0
ioranleoiqe0e @fSploIionen, uar
Ben franIfe 9lnnrunitions0amper
Npont 9lanc" oe 8on1peren IS
mo-" ser bar laitet meo Sarer for
Ser belgiffe 6iglpefonlnlisIion.
: { SSSmo" oar if6lge oct norife
5gfartsreaiiter en- norif Camper,
tilberenoe 9fftieielifabet aSoutb
Fatiiic 85aling Co. 9ficbaro Os'
mrlnoIen ariItionia)
Suo goot iom bele 9DenS nor0re
Gel 6leo lagt e0e, o1 ben materiel-
le Sfaop iom bol0tes, oil 9aa op
/ mango U1illioaar. @n Del ai 9D-
ell Dartmouth, Ser li99er paa Den
anoen Si0e al 6aonen ira Salifar
6(eD ligeleoes eoeloat. 9lGIten alle
9ooninger peo Saonen ser lia9e /
9fuiner.
1oelpggelien ielOe Saliiar Def
fer ct gfrenl al onrfring TO Spoornt-
mil al oen Gel, iom er fenot nnoer
Gnpnct gidmono. 9e Suie, iom
life 6le0 gocla9t oeO Ben ioriGrOe.
fac GfspLoiions 9raft, 6lep BET /
0en paaieIgen6e 8ran0
2ooien paa gQ}out Blanc, 5ranf
erflerer, at SanuenitoOet
Ifal0tes 3orDefsIina al 15leiter ira
y SSno". gfter bans Qlening IfDlo-
ties 9ran6en, iom polotegfSplolionet
0an Omitpnoig5e0, at 2(mnruni-
ierte en 0efSlaIt 6eItnu-
enoe al 9eniin
lllpffclL Iom 6ar lagt belle oen
brittle aoIoni / Sorg, er ell al De
frpgteIigite iom nogen Sinoe er
paa oet amerifanife SAT-
lano. Saliiar' 9eboere % iripillige
u0en6Dsfra er ble'
bet iormelig beo6pet peo SDnet al
9oelHg9elien.
Deiolertioige 9ig6lrle er oprettet
/ mango gpgninger, til 6oilfe Der
bar gaaet en- naflaOelig Strem al
al allie Slags meo Sig
al W8eno, &pinOer og 9srn. De
flelte al 9igene bar iaa iorbrenote,
at oe oar itfenoelige.
Saa go6t iom boer eneIte gpg'
ming / gpen, Der fltnoe omoannes
til SoIpitol, er fplot meo iaareoe,
og mango al oisie er iau iloe TIL
reot, at ser life fan n9res Saab
ON, at oe oil fontme fig. Utange
oisIe miolertioige Spaeblrie. Og ct
itaoiat Itigenoe 9lntal bringes ira
oct soelogte 9fihmon6oiitrift til
Sielpeltationen. @n Scr al gteo'
ninosarbeioere foyer | Sfitinerne Ell
ter 9iq og enonn lepenoe 9erioner
iom fiin6e opre bleoet begraoet |
9fuinerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-12

lnrnr1r runHt.

2doere @rpnrie. &pben5apn, 27.
9loo Oct 0anife Ssfri9Snsinrance-
Ielifob bar neoInt line 9lsinrance-
premier for Sfibslaoninger mellem
england og 0anmarf ira 8 til 7
Erocent.
9eorges Stibstab pe0 llnoeroanos-
baaOe. 9onoon, 3. Dec. 0en norife
2e9ation ber oplDIer, at j Otouem6er
pol6te 9rigen Tabet al 13 norife
8antpere. Weeb en- ianlet Sonnage
al 1902 Cons. Ser omfom Al
WtenneIfer.
@n itor @ape. 9fom, 6. Dec. 8tl-
Liam 81. 8anoerbilt bar ifenfet
100000 til Si9lp for laareoe og
trpngenoe. @apen bleo oberraft
@eneralnaior IS. 30. g. Wtilrpbp,
Gbefen for Den anerifatife 9fsoe
@ors Ronmisiion | europa, efter
at Ger bap6e p9ret ioretoeet en-