davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Writers Boycott
Hearst Magazines
AS sUn-American
Oliver Herford, Gouverneur
Morris and Wallace Irwin
Stop Contributions

The acquisition of Puck" by William
Randolph Hearst is gradually resulting
in a boycott Of that publication by Ger
tain former contributors because OF
patriotic scruples, according to Oliver
Herford, one Of the foremost boycott
ters. Other magazines controlled b.
Mr. Hearst are likely TO lose the writ
ers and illustrators who contribute
largely to their popularity, 1t was ssic
yesterday, as soon as it is generally
appreciated that the name lnternation'
al Magazine Company conceals William
Randolph Hearst.
The beginning Of the disafection, SC
far as Puck is concerned. was the
following telegram which Oliver Her
ford sent to that weekly in reply to
request TO contribute soon after Dir
Hearst bought it;
81 decline 70 assist any project ol
William K. Hearst unless ne shoUiu
contemplate elf-destructlon.
"Yes' I refused TO write for Hearst
said Mr. Herford yesterday. "and SO
have Gouverneur Morris, Wallace IRWIN
and Rea Irwin. There are otner
writers whose names | cannot remeem'
ber AZ this moment who are following
the same course.
"NVe are patriotic. It is not case OF
temperament this time, but pure Amell-
canism. Why isn't Hearst suppressed .
He's Just as bad as Vierecs, ana ms
publications are often just as offensive
70 Americans as the drivel and rot pub
lished in The Masses.
"There was nothing spectacular
about my declining 20 become a con-
tributor to Puck after Hearst bought
il. I was in NY Lakewood home when
I received an invitation to dine In New
York wth Mr.. Hesrst's representative
20 discuss a contract.
81 did not accept. | was angry.
could hardly contain myself. l am q
patriot; could ! prostitute my wors,
No. sir. Not for dollar word.
simply walked TO the nearest telegraph
office and wrote a very, ah, BRIEF mes
sage to Puck saying that | was not
really interested in Mr.. Hearst unless
he considered separating himself from
this earth. That might interest me
tremendously"
The refusal Of Gouverneur Morris to
write for Mr.. Hearst probably means
the writer's exile from his public Tor
three years, as he 's under contract
with Hearst publications for that
length of time. He did not finch at
the conditions Of his refusal, however.
The decision Of Mr.. Irwin and Mr..
Irwin was reached the other day at the
PIavers' Club. where they chanced
upon William Randolph Hearst as
topic OF conversation.
A New York editor pointed out yes
terday that except for "hearst's Maga-
zine" the magazine and newspaper
owner has dissociated his name from
all his magazines. Good houseSeep-
iro " ..Uarper's Bazaar" "The Cosmo-
politan" and Puck ne continued.
we're published by Mr.. Hearst under
the name of the International Magazine
Company.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28

wrote letter to the banks, saying
that they were TO pay nothing on
the forced loan unless and until the
Germans conformed to their part Of
the agreement. He further an
noyed the Germans by putting up
an afiche giving the lie to a procla-
nation of the Governor of Liege:
The German Governor of rhe town Of
Liege, Lieutenant General Won Kolewe,
caused the following notice to be posted
yesterday:
40 the Inhabitants of the tolcn Of
Liege.
"The Burgomaster cf Brussels has in
formed the German commander tha.
the French government has declared TO
the Belgian government the impossi-
bility of giving them any offensive as
sistance whatever, as they themselves
are forced to. adopt the defensive
! absolutely deny this assertion.
ADOLPHE MAX,
Burgoraster.
Luttwitz replied to this by having
Max arrested, and the present pros
pect is that he is to be sent to Ger
many as a prisoner of war. That
is not very comforting for US, as he
has been a very calming influence,
and has kept the population Of
Brussels well in hand. If they do
send him away, the Germans will
do a very stupid thing from their
own point of view, and will make
Max a popular hero everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Herman Vogel, N. Y. Banker,
Dies at Tuxedo Park Home

TUXEDO PARK, y. Y, Nov. 2l.-Her-
man Vogel, senior member of the mer-
camille banking firm of Schefer'
Schramm & Vogel. died yesterday at
his nome here. He was born IN Swift
zerland in 1854. In 1876 he came to
america as agent for Swiss silk manu-
facturers. and was connected with the
firms of Richard Isehn & Co. and their
successors, Iselin. Eeeser & Co, for
several years. In 1883 he became a
member of the firm Of Scheter'
Schramm e. Vogel, successors to Lucke-
meyer, Schefer & Co.
He was a member of the Union and
Manhattan clubs and the Tuxedo Club.
He leaves d widow, who was Miss fran
ces Shimmen, of Boston; son, James
P. Vogel, and a daughter, Mrs. l..
Hayemeyer Butt.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
$4,000 in Diamonds Stolen
From Cleveland Hotel

CLEVELAND, Nov. 27.-Cleveland
police to-day were working on the theft
from the lobby Of prominent hotel
Of registered mail package contain
ing diamonds valued at $4,000. The
gems. said TO be sixty-fye in number
and unset. were the property Of Yank.
hauer. Hewitt & Platt. OF New York.
A mail package containing the dia-
mon6s was sent 10 J. ". Yankhauer. in
this city. by one OF his partners in
Detroit. when the package reached the
hotel boy was sent 70 page. Yank-
bauer Failing 20 find him, the boy re-
turned the package to the mail clerks
desk. Before the girl in charge Of the
desk turned 10 take up tne package
some one had stolen 1t.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Jersey Belt Line lndorsed

The trunk line railroad, intended TO
connect all the railroad terminals IN
Jersey City, which has been under con-
sideration for some time, took long
stride toward becoming an actually a.
a meeting in the City Hall, Jersey CITY,
Yesterday afternoon. The meeting
which had been called by Mayor FRANK
Hague of Jersey City, after giVing
careful consideration to the plan pre-
sented by Commissioner Micnael l.
Fsgan. of the Department OF Streets
and Public Improvements, gave II
unanimous Endorsement. The proposed
railroad will cost s635,0O0.
The Chamber Of Commerce OF Jersey
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Bo.ton Convention Favors
Initiative and Referendum

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-The State Constl,
tutional Convention, by vote OF l6j
20 l25, late to-day passed to be en-
crossed the initiative and referendum
amendment to the state constitution.
Tomorrow the convention Cill vote
on the question of submitting the
amendment TO the people. Those sup
porting the measure say that the vote
/ to-day indicates that It VIII pass sue
cessfully the final stage tome rrow.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28

The Belleclaire will serve the
simplest kind of a Thanksgiving
Dinner, but it will be good. 1t
will be exactly like the Thanks
giving Dinner we had back on
the farm in the old days.
Good. hot soup; turkey
mashed potatoes. cranberry
sauce, celery. raisins and nuts,
mince or pumpkin pie. coffee.
Good enough for anybody, is it
notp
Ii is unusual to serve a farm
Thanksgiving Dinner in a mod
era New York hotel. but there
are so many guests and people
about town whose young days
were spent on a farm, that this
kind Of a dinner makes a strong
appeal to them.
The Belleclaire serves a home
loving people--don't forget that
because il is home hotel.
Robert D. Blackman, Prop.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Piece of Old N. Y. Sold
S415, 400 Realized at Auction
of Goodwin Estate

Memories Of historic New York were
revived at the auction sale OF the Cod
win estate, Broadway and 23Oth Street,
which was held yesterday in the Nesey
Street salesrooms ty Joseph p. Day
and J. Clarence Davies. Part of the
estate is occupied by the stone mansion
built in 1900 by General Alexander
Macomb. one Of Washington's staff, and
occupied by him for several years.
The sale netted S4l5,i0o. The entire
plot was cut up into several small
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28

City, which has been the pioneer pro-
moter Of the scheme. indorsed il with
ou. qualification. Il is claimed that
the new belt line will open up large
tracts Of unimproved land within the
city limits which will become ideal Cor
commercial industries.
At the conclusion OF the meeting
Mayor Hague announced that the COM
mission would bend all its energies 70
insure the speedy construction OF the
rOad
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Lansing's Father-in-Law
Left Estate of S40O, 900

WASHINGTON, Nov 27.-The estate
of the late John W Foster, former
Secretary Of State and noted diploma
list, who was fatheV-in-law Of Secre-
tary Lansing, is valued at 100000 IN
a petition filed to-day for the probate
of his will. A..
widow during her life, and afterward
is to be divided equally between two
dauOhtprs
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Max Held in
Honorable Detention"

Sunday Morling.-We were all UP
working until 2 o'clock this morn
ing. Monsieur Max was spirited
away to Namur, and everybody is
standing by for trouble. The people
are greatly excited and highly re-
sentful, but il is to be hoped that
they will not do anything rash. The
cooler spirits are going about urging
calm. The excitement is not les
sened by the fact that there is
heavy cannonading from the direc>
ton Of Antwerp.
Luttwitz has announced the arrest
Of Max in the following poster:
NOTICE
Burgomaster Max having failed 70
fulfil the engagements entered into
with the German government. / am
forced to suspend him from his posi-
tion.
Monsieur Max will be held in honor
able detention in fortress.
The Military Governor.
BARON Won LUTTWITZ.
General.
Brussels. September 2s, 1914.
We are evidently not yet through
the epoch Of destruction, for the
Governor-General came out to-day
with this proclamation, which is
posted on the walls Of various
towns:
Recently, in regions not occupied by
strong forces of German troops. con
VOWS of transport wagons and patrols
have been attacked without warning by
the inhabitants.
| draw the attention Of the public
% the fact that a list Is kept Of the
towns and communes in the vicinity )f
which these attacks have been com
mitted. and that they must expect their
punishment ne soon as German troops
pass near them.
I have not been able to learn OF
any places where such attacks have
taken place, but suppose this is
merely an evidence of the well
known nervousness of the army OF
occupation, and that they are trying
TO frighten the people to a point
where they will not try to start any
thing.
General Won Luttwitz has come
out with another proclamation, for
bidding the sale Of foreign newspa'
pers in Belgium:
remind the population Of Brussels
and its suburbs that ii is strictly Tor
hidden 10 sell or distribute newspapers
that are not expressly authorized, o'
the German military government. ANY
infraetion Of This prohibition Will en-
tail the immediate arrest OF tie Venu-
ers, as we'll as long periods OF imprlS'
Onment.
The German Military Governor,
BARON Won LUTTWITZ,
General.
( Ny hisser-pdsser has not come
and there is no telling when we shall
get away. The Germans swear II
was sent last night.
/ (copgright. 1917. Doubleday. Page & Co. by
OILS =. Wood
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Father John D. Whitney

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-Father John D.
whitney. former president of George
town University and prominent in the
Jesuit Order. died to-day at the faculty
house OF Boston College. He was on
leave of absence from Loyola College,
Baltimore, having been in failing health
more than a year. For some years prior
Ia mis- service at Baltimore he was
treasurer of Boston College. He was a
native OF Nantucket.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28

'sllotments, two Of the largest Of which
contained six and eight city lots, re
spectively. The smaller corner Plot
brought $4,000 and the larger Slo,S5o.
The old mansion and grounds were
purchased by q Mrs. Muller, who IS an
heir of the Goodwin estate. The price
maid was $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28

To-days inSaIment: The German genius for creating
hatred their surprising folly in seizing Burgomaster Mar of
Brussels ho had done much TO keep the city quiet and main
tain qood relations ProcGmaonS that do nothing but create
IN feelng
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Vhe Rape of
| Belgium
A Journal Of the Ameri-
can Legation in Belgium
By Hugh Gibson, Witness

The secretary of the American Legation in Bel
gum seeing everything kept personal diary of Ger
many s immortal sin. The seal of neutrality is broken
and here is one of the grea; documents of the war
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Burgomaster Max
Is Put in Prison

II is now half past eight and
there is no telling when this family
will sit down TO dine. The Burgo-
master has INDUCED in some more
repartee with the German authori-
ties, and they, with their usual
fnesse, have put him in prison.
Yesterday the Germans got out a
PROCLAMATION announcing that since
the city Of Brussels had not settled
voluntarily" the whole of the
forced loan imposed upon her no
more acquisitions should be paid in
cash, as had been promised.
The German point Of view was
set forth in the following official
notice:
The German soTerument hsd ordered ne ne c%sh
payrrsnt q reauistion naturally befving mat pr ,
cifv would voluntarily pas me whole o. the i'hf'
payment (coutnbution Dc gucrrel unsEeel upon y
II was OILY this COZ d.ll'n tiS. c'I." !N,, S,s
toNnshed from tle other cites OF Ir.gl4m Wt4ch
viii not have their reQuisitiou Older, settled uniu
sfer ths eouciuaioa o. psAes ,.....,.. , p-,...,.
r-fuses 10 settle the remainder Of the forced pay
meut frum this day forward no Teousil@ VII. ~
'susd in a, sash ,,,y 9y nc EossraeI' 'sa'''
i' '- BAR6N voN LUTTwITz
.B-1s,,s. seperDsr a. 1874"
Max thereupon sat down and
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
NOTICE

Burgomaster Max having failed 10
fulfil the engagements entered into
with the German government. l arl
forced to suspend him from his posi-
tion.
Monsieur Max will be held in honor
able detention in a fortress.
The Military Governor.
BARON Won LUTTWITZ,
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28

Max thereupon sat down and
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-19

So, Mormonismen bar noget at
.6poe paa ban0e Der o0 5isIet;
.oerfor lDffes set Dem altfor ofte
go0t at benriDe % oinoe fattige og
iorflle0e MenneiferS 9iltro til Bette
ufriiteli9e 5%antaiteri. Mef, at set
ifIloe barmonere 6e0re nleo gi0en.
ifo6eu, emo 9i6eIen8 % ben ~friitne
9irfes 9pre, 9aaitnn0en 6erom er
bit at 6eifpIoe bin ior Selofor-
ng0telie. 3erior er oct ioa Igrge
liat, at man ioa ofte trpfier Mor-
moner, ior 6oem oenne 2Dfialig
6eosbe9eiitring er aifolet. % De bar
ligeiom miitet $na6ets qnfer I
9i0et5 Se, ina Sc MI er aloeles
a%ifriitneOc 9riOeorag lloen @il0 o.
u0en Sao6 I @er0en.
@uo ife 9oD, at Sen gamle 9i-
bel % Ben ganIe Gro giber % til.
9Ds ON og Strait paa
til Salig6e0. @lto bar ifa6t
9er0en % ale Sc 1ina, JONI er /
Ben. 5 BAN Iepe, reres % ere ri.
5 ariiti Somfuno Bar oi Dor STINT
mel, af bans @aaOe FAR ri port
% oe0 bans Getieroig6e0
bar bi Dor Serlig6eo.
u9ber Sen, iom tror paa Ssnnen
Bar ct e0iqt Gin" %. s. 5.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-19
0etiemane WenigbeOs
0iltorie> Gacine, @l5.

@etbienione 9irfe Iig9er / en- M
Gel al 9Den fenOt JON 8eft Gacine.
lSt6rite 0elen al 9eiolfnin9en Der
uoe er Danifere, iom er flpttet
Ira PJ0re 9pOeIe, eller un0e Rg-
lgifte, iom ber filter oeres pqne
'og bpg9eli0e Stem.
8or 6-7 @ar iioen i~or5an6le0e
'Oe ire Iofole @enig5eoer ON BE
ltimeIi96e6en al at oprette ct DIS.
iionsarbeioe / 6GIlesifo6, 3anfen
,6leo imiolertio life uoiert, ifgnt
man in0iaa oens itore getponing
lFaa ct 0}60e afboIot 0en 8. Suli
1913 b0ori oeltog 30 Mpn0 og
l9oinoer oanne0e5 ga @et6iemane
Nfeni8be0, % Senoagen eiter 0eu
'f9. Sui af5olotes Den ferite @uos
%tieneite % Den p. oen igrite Sen
IOagsifoIe, @lt0Stieneiter, 5en0ags
lifole % Neoer af5oIotes / pripate
ISiem.
iStrafs eiter Oannelien noiteote
Meni96e6en aaIoS6reo til gaitor
IT, 6. @rifien. 0anmart. men fit
Iaiilag; 6ooreiter 9aitor 3. u. Bon.
loo, Davenport, ga, falotes, og Dan
mootog aaloet, men fun0e isrit
Ifomme / SUM-, 1914.
s Oftober, 1913 looe0e 8aitor
0ablitrgm, at ban Diloe preoife ior
los, iaaoiot bans 4rpiter bil0e tilIa1
IOe, inotil Baitor 9on0o funoe toni
me. ; Qouember iantme aor 6Dg.
Igeoes oct nloprenoe airfeIofole -
|ai irioilli9e @lrbeiOere - paa 0isr-
net al 8ai6ington og Blaine aDe'S
Nenig6e0en bapoe Der febt 3 9pg.
lqearun0e for $500 Doll. - ienere
! , Improvements" 300 Doll. - Sir.
lfelofalet me0 Snoentar itaar til
1000 Coll.
@ennem Sommeren 1914 opisr-
ties Brpite5uiet til 1900 Doll. 5
IoIt en- iamlet Gum al $500 Coll.
plus en- aasiebe5olOnin9 oen 1. 81.
Iii poa 300 Doll. Menig6eoenS
l@elo er for SiOen 3,400 Doll. S
lMe0lemsantal bar Wtenigbeoen oof
liet naturliot % iGont JON funoe
lpentes, i6et SiGleantallet Den +.
lSuli ilogior6e $50, og fonfirmere.
l0e Weolemmer 1876.
Sen0a9sifolen %6egpnote me0 6
IQerere og % 96rn. 5or 5ioen ar
beiOer % 9qrere nle0 ct in0ifreoet
g[ntal 9grn al 175. Qlntallet al
lggrn til Steoe oarierer ira 1870
1876. 3erieifole 6ar opret af6olot
lbpert aar og er beisgt al ca. 60
i9ern.
On auin0eiorening paa 80 Meo-
lemmer og en- llngOomsforening paa
l54, ar begge Oeres arbeioe til
Menigbeoens Bel % 6%ren9aig.
De aanoelige 8er6ier Weuigbe.
loen er betroet er itsrre emo bisie
Eol; maatte pi blot ~ioritaa at gre
I9rne al og arbei6e meO benz. Zee
airfebI. 0r. 80, 1916; gar. 80 og
43, 1910
Snoienot al en- aomite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-19
arebsmpse | 6artlans, isis,

@isconIin 9reos al Den forenebc
oanIfe ED. hltb. 9irfe afbolot tit
10. 6eleeereoe @soe | SartlanO,
isis, fra ben 6. til 9. September.
geo famine 2eiligbeo feireoe 0ie-
nigbeben tit 30 Gars +5nbilenm,
ioet ben bar Itiftet / 1867 al nogle
faa oanIfe og tpife 5amilier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-19
10000 Acres Farmland

til Salgs | den smukke Lake Region |
Itasca County. Hvorfor leje, naar De
kan kobe godt Land til lave Priser paa
lang It'd, lette Betalingsvilkaar og lille
Rente? En- Mand med begr@nset Midler
kan gore Diet godt her. Skriv til os ef-
ter Kort og Oplysninger.
LAND DEPT.N. ITASCA LUMBER co,
Deer River, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-19

~ ~ 49,
I@}inoerne on ben @erning. JONI
Der oar oaret goet oeo 9errens
9taa0e / 30 Nar 6lanot pore 2an0s.
mGn0 i De @gne, gno @eoet ct
8reg.
4ieai85eoeus imrffe STRIFE par
nDIi9 bleoet goerlig forif6nnet, ioet
&Din0eforeningen meo en- 9efoitning
al $3.50 6ao0e la0et Den ~oeforere,
og ale, JON iaa set, BAR pit enige
ON, at BET BAR / b6i @rao mag
nIlot % n0oeli9t ltoiort. areosmp.
set oa6neoes 8or5Oag Nften me0
Ell 8r90ifen ai @oitor q. 9anien,
Green Ban, oOer SOB. II, %. Q}e-
iteren CT Der % fal0er ao dig. Oct
Dar ct 8iones6pro meO flare % al
uorIi8e 8oner. 8reoag Morgen mo
leOe0e 8aitor $. g&ieDierL ira 9op
areoienS @mne: oSamoit-
tig6e0en.@ Get par en- 9rlnoig, TAM
feri8 5nOleOning, % Den afi0te en-
Iiplig 5or5anoIing.,
Om Gitermi00agen in0le0eoe go
itor u. Nielien ira W}aple 9alleD
@teni06eoens @mne: Gen friitelige
Iom Ii9eIeOes iatte 9ier-
ter % Ianfer / lepen0e 9eppgelie,
% hi tyr 5aabe, at 9ebanolingen
bette @mne ogioa bar i'm 5rngt
UNDER Mpoet.
9er0ag 5ormiO6og begDn6te Qfp-
oct meo Ell fort 8rGoifen al 8ait.
g. g. IS. Sonien &enoi6o, og ser
efter of5olotes 6orretnin9smeoe.
SEQ Hdoneopraa6 bite oct JIG,
at II Greiter par QeIta9ere / Me.
set, nemlig:
4rpiterne: %. q. 2tn0reaien. Aee-
nn1, u. 5. 9in9, Nacine, O}. %. 9locf,
Gacine, 9. @. 9onoo, giacine, Is.
$. Seuien, Hacine. q. g. s. San
fen, aenoi5a, II. Sanien, @reeugap,
}ltlei 6aitien Sbennin9ton, &. DC.
Diat5ieien, Mtlmaltfee, %. Is. 0oa.
rlrp, 8altpaca, $. 0}ielien, 9op Sip
pt, N 9tielier, Maple 8alleo. q.
3. Geoe, 0i6foi6, 6. ". 0lien,
0nrtlan6.
Ser oar Ia SenOemeno ira Dte-
nigbeOerne, nemlig:
6re0 1tielien, 0eeua6; Martin
RiclicI 8or 3r. 0&g6., Gacine;
g6riitoffer 9begeienn gor 6r. 0le-
8acine; G5riit. %9(noerien, !
5mmomlel5 Qfg6m &acine; 9ol8er
3mm. @lg5q 8acine;
Sans 9%tielien, @et5iemane 9fgby
Racine Niels Beterien gmaus Qle-
Hacine; 9tiels Setter en, Util.
paufee; IS. anferien maple Sal
len; y. 9anien, 8or 6reliers Qlgby
9br. Sorenien, 9artImno;
5er9enien, @op 5ippi; Be-
ter Senien, SareoilIe.
@n0pi0ere 0re0iens &aSierer, CIR.
J3ielien, Gaciue, Salt % itemuebe-
tettigeoe Me0lemmer al Weoet.
@alg al Gm6eOSmGnO ior are0.
Ieh iif ieIgenoe ltOial0:
QaIt. Carl %. OIien, 6ormano,
8enoalg. 9o1t. ". 6. s. Sanien,
D1r. s. g. 0ieIien, aa8
ierer, @enpaIg. &eoiiorer: 8altor 9.
8. 9on0o o9 Scr. SIR. Que, 3a-
cine, @enoalg.
@iter at 3eferatet ira ii0iteareos
nlpoe oar oplGit, gap aaSiereren
Meooelelie ON 9reOiens Fengemio-
Ter.
Der oar inOfommet $f117.35
% llogifterne bar pnret $929.29
- altiaa ct Operiflio paa 1886.
Smiolertio bar Den Del, iom
areoIen iful poe til Saminnoets
3uoremisiions saasie enOnu life no
betalt. 9egnifabet par reoioeret %
6leu go0fen0t al Npoet.
6ormanoen gap NeO0elelie ON,
at 4 grpIter life Longer er BrGiter
/ areOien, nemlio: 8ait. 5. 6. 95ri.
itenIen, Iom er flpttet til giborg,
e. 0of., 8ait. 81. @. 2uno, iom
er flottet til minneapolis, @astor
81. G6riitionien, iom bar neolo9t
fin @ernina. GA BaIt. 81. 9ielien,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-19

D ~ OHAttAb@ aFA
Ufisiionen MOB at Oen op5ol0er f.
ne egue Observation-Disclosures uoer
@iGlp ira iSamfun0et5 8asie.
6orretningsmgoet iortiattes Oil
Gitermiooagen. Ga ser bar llflar5eG
on8uaen0e areoienS 9iorag til Gam.
nunOets 5n0remisiion8fasie, 6ler
Den 9eilntain9 iattet i 0perens-
%ltennelie meo 5amfunoets 8eoteg-
ter ~Oeororen0e 0enne Sag:
uare0iens 9i0rag til 5Qmfun.
BET 0qloer De olmiHoelige Dire,
Iiom optages ! g}euig6e0erne oe6
Yfi9iion5me0er, mems @o0er og
Dire, i1ofomne DeO iprlige Sn6.
iamlin8er uoelnffen0e gaar tilareo.
Iieu5 aosie.@
Oct p%e0toges, at poe $50 ON
'0}aane0en til Misiionen / Q}ilfDau-
fee, ianlt $3.50 oarIig til Mis.
i Green 9ag.
@n0oioere D6es $12O til MeniQ.
/ 0i5foi6, iaa at oen fan
iorb6ie 8aitor @epe3 Qgn meo.
Bette 9elg6. Oct bleo paaIagt 5ef-
retpren at lenoe M60etS Sflien
til @aitor 3a5litrpm, @altor Grill
og @aitor 5eriilo5 @nfe.
&uitor 9locf ooer6ragte en- 9il-
Yen til are0sm6oet ira 9oitor
.0n5litrgm.
S 2lnIeonin9 al Sper9srnaolet
ON en- mltIi9 8irfiombeo melIem
.Oe unge 0anife | Qrmeen 6leo igl.
genOe 9eilutnin8 iattet:
@isconiin 9reos 6enitiller til
.Samfun0ets airferaao at %unoeriBge,
ON Der ifllfoe opre en- ung oanIf
Mano, Der maatte feIe Jig faloet
til at epe en- @erning JON 0}iS-
ouGr iblan0t bore unge 0eno /
0en amerifanife SCR, % ON ban
mlligoiS filn0e bliue altiat al DE
gerin9en. 5 mooiat 6al0 at ie9e
Gorbin0elie meo oe ifanoinaoiif III.
t6erIfe 5amfun0, for at 0ereS 4fis-
iionGrer flln0e ta9e fig al uore lllge
iSoloater.~
Ger f~orelaa 5nobp0elie ira Sci
lignau6s Q}enig6eo / @aupaca til
at of6ol6e areosm66e ser i 1918.
Denue 5no6Doelie bleo mootaget
meO Gof oe0 %9feisning.
&reoiens @mne for neite are0s.
mg6e er: o8elli9ann6ens @ernin9."
Tormanoen uonppner Snoleoer.
Oct 6leo beiltttet, at 5orret
ningsmpoet 6er efter uT6ol0es Sire
Sag 3%ormi00o9.
auSiereren oplqIte, at are0iens
@isiion oil 6e66pe $1,000 i bette
9(ar og opiorore0e in0itGnoigt til,
at aIle Meni9be0er pOer 6oer i'm
Gel.
9gr0oQ @ftermi0Oug blep en- Sci
al @piterne 2(utonlobiIer fert
rtnOt / oen imlffe Omegn.
@ens 9ruiterne 6ot0t @tp0e on
9lftenen bleo ser UNDER 9e0elIe a
6olot ct Opbpg9eli9t Vip.
Oe / airfell, 6oor Here iSrte 0roet.
5snoogen bar, iOm altio, 0fs.
BETS @lanspunft. SPIRIT 6olotes
Sfriftemaaf meo 2%ltergol1g, 9oor
8rnlterne 9locf og ODien gioroe
6jeneIte. 4aitor q. =. 3aarup
.6olot SpimesieprnOifen ooer "a.
gens 8efit: De ii SpeoalTfe1.
8rnoifenen BAR ct aIoOrligt, 9ri.
6enoe gi0nesborO ON @enneitet5
.ogbe 1920 % 5errens unoerfaloe
irelIen0e 0aaoe. ser iiffert greb
nlanoe 9ierter. Giai9e irem9eoe-
oes oen op6e @rltno til Eaf og
.@leOe for 0en @eruing, @erren
.6ar eoet 6lon0t Solicit / De ioanone
80 glar. Ser 6leo poet ct 0fier
.paa $t26.17.
aingo Man0sfor ira &acine bar
It'll Steoe og me0 BETS Gang bialp
til at gre S6noa0en opbp99eli9 o9
itemningsiulo.
On @ftermio0agen bolotes en-
aelIf @llostieneite, 6oor Brelterne
.9feue oa 9on0o taIte, % peo 5lnt-
ax.r -. I-IALaZ