davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-04
The Struggle for Bread.

Send the multitude away said thc
disciples. as they saw the problem that
had arisen. That is the coTmorsst of
all ways to deal with difficulties-lodge
them What the followers thought was
none of their business the Master ac
cepted as his responsibility. Did Jesus
smile to Himself at the petty prudence
and fear OF His friends: Would they
never learn the grea tness OF HIS re-
sources? So. to test Philip the cannE'
cautious business man of the crowd.
He asked: Whence shall We buy bread.
that these may eat%''
As DR.. Torrey says. philip is quite a
typical church treasurer; he believed
in carving on the Lord lIns. $ work Oh
A boy is always Plus. Wise Andrew,
he with q genius for finding folk. had
discovered in the big crowd hoy. plus
five barley loaves and two small fishes
1t was only boys lunch and not il
very big lunch at that. That 1t had
lasted until eventide Is the most elo
quent of commentaries upon the alb
sorbing character of the Lords words
and works. Imagine a boy forgetting
to eat.
Many are the definitions Of miracle:
and we pause TO recall few of them
in the presence OF this one. done at a
strategic time and place, in the pres
enee of many and irrefutable Witness
the people that they wanted to make
the Miracle Worker their king. Dr.
McCosh wrote that a miracle is "A
work wrought by divine power for
reach Of man. st. Augustine called IT
What God performs out Of the usual
course OF nature as it Is known to u.s..
IA miracle is new effect produced by
q new cause. and that cause the will OF
God" says DIR. A. Snythe Palmer. who
ADDS. In the Divine economy :. miracle
is a summons to attention. Il signal that
He who all along has been acting un-
seen in natures laws is row about to
speak. AS the psalmist long ago said,
that Thy name is near Thy wondrous
works declare Or, to qnote the su-
preme authority of our Lord Himself
The very works that l do bear wit
ness OF me, that the Father hath sent
me" The lesson concludes. This is of
u truth the prophet that cometh into
the world" said the people.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
GOVERNMENT VOTED DOWN.
Swedish Riksdag Refuses Appropria
ton for preserving Neutrality"

STOCKHOLM. March 8. via London,
9:25 p.m.-The government was de-
feated today in a joint ballot OF the
two chambers of the riksdag on the
request for the appropriation oil &c.
100000 crowns TO be used i'll preserv-
ing Swedens neutrality. The first
chamber gave 81 votes in favor of the
appropriation and SO in opposition. but
the second chamber cast So ayes ana
12S nays. thus giving n joint ma jority
IF IL against The government
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Testimonial Necessarily Cancelled.

Representative Robert \. Page. who
retires from Congress with tho close
of the present session, was TO have
been the guest OF the District Commits
sioners and Washington business men
at a luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel
yesterday, but the press OF business in the
dying hours of Congress necessitated
his canceling the engagement. The
luncheon had been arranged as tes-
timoniai OF the appreciation of wash
ingtonians of Mr. Pages work as
chairman of the District appropriations
subcommittee OF the House.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

country was astir with people. Those
Of us who have been in Syria at the
season of the annual Moslem pill
srimage to Mecca can understand how
every center of the land WAS crowded
with eager folk. alert for every new
thing. All Jewry had by this time
heard Of the new Wonderworker. So
the throngs sought Him out wherever
He was. And with the heedlessncss Of
q crowd. they took little thought of
the passage Of time. or Of the distance
their wanderings had led them from
the food baZaars.
Thus We have the setting of the story.
an uninhabited bit of country, i null
,itude of people hanging uoon the
words of Christ, and SO interested in
the sermon that they forgot about their
meals-which is rather in contrast to
the way many q housewife Is needless
Of the sermon from thinking about the
Sunday dinner. Now some preachers
would have been above concern about
food for that motley company. Not so
Jesus. We are not told His sermon.
but we are shown Ills solicitude that
the people should be fed.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
PAYS Official Visit to Camp.

Commander Lee IL Harris of the De-
partment Of the District of Columbia,
United Spanish War Veterans. paid an Of
fetal visit 10 the Col. James s. Petit
Camp, No. ;, Tuesday night. He was
accompanied by members of his staff.
Commander Harris made en- address ia
which he reviewed the work of the de :
partment during the past months OF his
administration. Addresses were also made
by Post Department Commander S. Is
Ma n-son and Past Commanders Robert L
Wood and William r. Russell OF Petit
Camp.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
MEETING OF CLUB CALLED.
To Be Held in Ballroom Of Cairo
Thursday.

\ business meeting Of the Woman 9
City Club is to be held THURSDAY even
ing in the ballroom of the Cairo, ac-
cording to announcement made last
evening by Mrs. Il. d. Shepherd, the
president. Miss Emma Hamilton Bull
loch has been added to the entertain
ment committee. Mrs. Shepherd has also
announced and will assist. in arranging
the program for the various meetings
oil the organization. which are TO be
held III the ballroom OF the Cairo until
permanent headquarters has been Sc
cured. The first special program to be
given by the club Will be held the
evening OF March Il.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
READY SALE FOR OYSTERS.
Less Than a Thousand Bushels Left
of Market Supply.

oysters have been moving FROM tie
WHAT market at a rapid rate for the
past TWO days, and late yesterday aft
erroon it was estimated that vessels
lying III the oyster docks had aboard
less than i thousand bushels. The deal
ers uptown are laying in supplies to
meet the heavy demand, and at the
wharf oysters are selling at from 60 to
65 cents bushcl wholesale
Yesterdays receipts of fresh fish
were the heaviest 81 far this season,
two pow werboats having arrived from
the fishing shores with several thou
sands pounds Of fine rock. perch. pill: .,
carp and other nsh. They came in good
time to aid in supplying the many visit
or. in the city with sea food.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
To Join Army Medical CORPS.

Among the civilian physicians re-
Gently appointed TO the Medical Corps
Of the Army and ordered TO take Il
course OF instruction ut the Army
Medical school in this city are the fol-
lowing residents of this city: Lamon
-. Cruice of Providence Hospital, Mich
.'ison +. Curtis OF 119 sd street north
East, Rossner E. Graham OF the Port
Her. Alexander f. Mstoe of 1851 II
street Edward y. Macon OF Garfield
Hospital. Edward l. Moore of 1909 Con-
uscti"ut avenue ana Herbert g Nnblctt
- 1n1S I'm s-rrcf
Evening star., 1917-03-04
LOYAL Order of Moose.

The clubroonls OF Columbia Lodge
vii! be open to the families of visiting
members during the inaugural period.
Nominations Of officers for the en-
suing year will be made at the next
meeting, March 6.
Evening star., 1917-03-04

plua and New York. trains at frequent
hours. day and night. Consult agents.
? tn and y. Y. ave, G1y Ia. ave. and
-nion staIion.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1917-03-04
baltimore d Ohio service to Columbus.

Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
morning. afternoon and night. Consult
agents, 18th and \. Y. ave: 6i9 Pa. ave.
and Union statiou.-Advertiscm
Evening star., 1917-03-04

c"rn~Hus Leblanc of Ireland. founder
insrguraI VISITORS WeIco,.,.

visit Gi;de'S. i%lf + ST. and see The
"onderfu display OF spring flowers
Advertise rnent.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
CITY ITEMS.

Fresh Country Eggs by Parcel Post
Prices low Call 205 Evans bldg
Evening star., 1917-03-04

Cleveland and Chicago. through trains
, morning, noon. evening and night. Con-
suit agents, 18th and y. y. ave: 6i9 Pa.
ave. and Union stauion.-AGvertisenle
Evening star., 1917-03-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
because of tomorrow being Inausu-

ration day the regular meeting Of the
board Of directors Of the Board Of
Trade has been postponed until Mon
day, March J.. at <:I5 o'clock
The March meeting Of the Georgia
society h;5 been postponed iyom the
Gth To tn 18th. owing to the large
number o. visitors III this city in at
tendance AZ tbc Inauguration the So
ciety was unable TO secure a meeting
place for tuesday
The second of a seri-. "T lectures on
character analysis by Dr. y. W. Shelter
napu is q he given "Wednesday evening.
~ +" s1o-s At The Y. u. g. \, DR.
~hehergia m viii speak on the differ
~nce in size Of men.
The annual banquet of the Phi kapp.
i"ta Frat rnity Of Emerson Institute is
10 be heir March ~ at the I.afayett,
H"tcL A.ioH2 the guests VIII be mem
herS OF lie Emerson faculty, as well
|S other +romiucUt men lit public life
Grand ti ancellcr' Eugene NJ Foster
VIII ottc!i tie as toastulaster
"rn"iuS Leblanc of Ireland. founder
al the irl M Federation Of Labor. is 10
deliver a. lecture on The Real causes
"t n" war In Europe "Wednesday
evening - o'clock in rhc P,Ihlin
Library under the auspices of thr
socialist rarty.
The Pabiie iibrnr, will remain
closed toI. OrroU-
Evening star., 1917-03-04

baltimore 4 Ohio to Baltimore aud re-
turn. $50 all trains today.-Advertise =
menI.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
q -
A Baffded Business Man.

of the many economic questions III
our own day the high cost Of living
is the most absorbing. No other ma
terial issue so closely touches all the
people. In all time this has been man
kinds first concern. So there is mean
Ing in the fact that the one miracle
of Jesus which is recorded by all four
gospels, and the one which was nnost
determinatiye OF the popular attitude
toward Him, is the miracle of the
Ioaves and the fishes. Next to the rails
ing of Lazarus. this was the Masters
greatest sign Written large upon
the surface of this. lesson is the truth
that Jesus cares for the everyday af-
fairs of mankind. He who taught US
to pray for our daily. bread is still
solicitous for ,the material well-beins
of humanity. Or. Maltbie d. Babcock
once wrote a Daily Bread poem that
relates our everyday subsistence to
the eternal purposes of God.
Back of the loaf is the snowy -four,
Back of the flour the mill;
Back of the mill the field and the
shower,
The sun and our Fathers will
because 1t was Passover time, the
Evening star., 1917-03-04
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

~ new as the latest diplomatic de-
vclopmcnts of the war, and as old az
the Christian Scriptures is the ines
capable question. What are you going
to do with the crowds" For n good
many millenniums the answer has been
that OF snobbishness and aristocracy.
SO well expressed by the Pharisees, who
scorned Jesus and His following OF
common people, This multitude is ac-
cursed" The big crowd has been hut
material for kings and supermen to
work upon. throughout most OF the
long reach of history. old philosophers
spoke OF the rahble with contempt.
even as do certain supercilious writers
and speakers in our own day =,
Not so Jesus. the Great Democrat. lie
lived and worked with the common peo-
Pile. lie gave OF the best OF Htis teachc
ing to them. The CRIME and sweat OF
the toilers Were more famliiar 10 MIN
than the exquisite perfumes Whlch puI
dened the air of the homes oi li's .. ~ i
OF His time All that Jesus did anu
taught looked for its fuliillment I" the
new purposes that should be estaohsh.
ell in the hearts of the great mass oL
mankind y key word. Wh1ch nhiocss
the life and thought Of Jesus, ls this:
Seeing the multitudes, lie had COM
passion on them.
That Is a true miniature PORTRAY cl
the heart OF Jesus Christ. he recSs
nized the claims of the crowd. Ihe
common people had a right TO His
best All that He could command OF
the resources of heaven and earth was
at the disposal cf the multitude. Whieh
had no standing with the aristocracy
OF His time Although lie touched nfe
Mt all levels, aud numbered the rich
and noble among His friends. Jesus
,,udeniabiy gave of His best to those
Who had the least 1t is His spirit and
His example which have established
the common people upon their new
plane. All the surging social con-
seriousness of our time, ell the trl-
umphant emergence of democracy. are
owing to the Workingman OF Nazareth.
who is today acclaimed first of all the
worlds teachers and leaders.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-19
fyOr 90 War iiOen.

Ger fortalles, at ior life ret
lqnge iioen ferte en- GARNER /
@isIouri til 9Den for at fsbe fig
en- M go9n. 8ognen, iom ban
ioa paa, iflloe toite $50. 5ar.
ueren proteitere6e imo6 8riien %
al bans 5a6er for 20 Mar
ii0en ger / ianlme 5orretnin9 fsbte
ell 9ogn al Jamie Slags for $50.
6orretningsmdnoen 9if oerpaa til
fit aontor % ianot, at 5a0eren
bapOe faaet 9ognen imo0 at leoere
300 9ui6els Miais. San iag0e
ioa til Sennen, at ban fun0e le.
Dere 6am 300 9uIbeIg Mnis, o8
for Iamme piIoe ban 9ioe BAN
oenne 9ogn til 500, en- anoen
8ogn til $50, ct Snt ri til $40;
en- aiole til bans Some til $50, en-
aiole til bans lille 4ige til 81
en- gngge til So, en- aasie 81
carer til So, Suffer til $40, Se
til $40. @asolin til 500 oe Die
til $t5.
Sennen fgbte 8ognen, men be.
taIte ben meO fontante 9enge, 500.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-19

Wfpoei, Spn0dgell 9errefis Gag,
bDor Der bIeo predict ale Sir.
ferne ON 8orniooagen. aloffen
BAR Der 8erne9llostieneite /
ct. 8eters STRIFE, bpor Mr. 4oolp5
9aieIien. 5a5elnooo, talte til Borne.
ne, booreiter 9oitor 9un0, 9ute6in.
Jon, 6oIot Sfriitetale I'D ira 9llf.
D, f4-2t. % 9ait. 5. 9eterien
9aIer pre0ifeoe til 9gimesie ooer
Qagens gpiitel eiter ben 9anlle Eefit
rgfte. "a ie9 iamtioig prnoifeoe /
en- al De andre airfer, 5erte ieg
life 9reoifeuen, % of ben @run0
bar ie9 life no8et ne0te9net. pa.
itor 0engers preoifeoe / 9llcf Sir.
fe. @ait. $. %. 6anien i Ntilltopn
airfe, 8ait. U. 8. 9un0 i Guiding
Strife % nn0ertegne6e i Bone Qufe
STRIFE.
Ser in0tom ON 8ormio0agen til
areosmisiionen $1t5,2f. 0m Otter.
miooagen inofom Der til 9eoninge.
misiionen $6t.55. 9e6 gerneglos.
tieneiten $500; / aft $t80.76.
On @itermiooaaen bar Der Sri
luitsns0e. bpor gaitor Menoers
prnoifeoe ooer Matt5. 20, Pos,
5ooreiter 9raiterne 5o6n 9uno, $.
u. 6onien, q. III. 9eterien % u.
u. &un0, boer talte ct fort Orb.
SIutnin9smeoet 6olotes ON ai-
toneu i airfen, 6por 9aitor Sol.
5aaro % enfelte 9u9mpno taIte
5oer ct fort Slutningsor0. Ser.
eiter afilutteoe are0siorman0en Re.
Oct paa a~Imin0eIig Bis % meo
Cro56efen0elien. De allerfIeite for
loo iiffert Meoet meo oen leOenoe
6~ornemmelie, At 9erren boooe op.
ret os npr meo jim Aano % Strait,
iaa in8eu 6e5eoeoe al forinln9te paa
Geien al 0tan9el paa aanoeIig gta0.
5aa 5iertelig 1af til ale Ben.
aerne, JON ieg nlgote un0er Me-
oct, boor MT 9efenotifab bleo It'll.
let % Oct ganle 6leu opiriifet %
iornpet. u Sof til ct. 4eters
0}enig6eo % 8reileiolf, buis @e
tier ri par ! nuonte Gage, men
gipr laoer oi 9affen itige op moo
oct 66ie til 5am. Der i i'm }taaOe
loo Me0et IDffe5, % beoer BAN
ON al 5iplpe Den enfelte al os,
Ser par til Neoe, til at one os
i til nuite are0smeoe at
graftiiere bette: 5ffe os 9erre. life
o8, men Dit 8aon 9ioe Oh 2Gre for
Din Riifun06eos % 5an03eos
.5fDl0.
3. ~. 9eteren, Set.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-19
Sil gilbOrg @ai.

Com 6oraars5 9lomitens iine 9lao
8 MoreenOnoeens iriife 9ao
fife aniigt %itroaIer,
.5or6i on tror al Siertens @runo,
gt Wo6ers Reit til boer en- Stuno
aan trsIte, naar on gr90er.
ga, bliu fun / Din 8arnetro
s Simlen bar an bit lin aoo,
Seq beo oct Ell iaa neie,
Ren g~ornefoar pos @uo, ie9 peo,
Oct iaar fun Den, Der fomnler neo
I'll garnetroens Staoe.
8. .. OIien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-19

ltl. Ol ~ AVlHACtlG OolP4SlhiHBf !
og set foiteoe fun St.00 for belle
SiOen.
@ftermi0Oaos Ms0et aa6ne0es
meo AfipngeIien al 5almen 797
/ Salme6ogen, bporefter areosfor.
manOen oplpite l ST. ). III
% Ie0eoe / 8pu. 9aitor 3aon a
Zen 0anife 8irfe oar til Steoe %
6leo 6u0t oelfommen At 5orman=
Sen. 8ereiter palgtes en- 4omite,
iom ifll0e gennemgaa 5orman-
oens Sno6eretnin0, iom li9e BAR
.bleDen opIpit. 9omiteert tom til At
.beitoa al @reiterne: 8. u. San.
fen, So6n 2uno % 0ele8at =.
.9eielien, minneapolis. @iter Sa!-
men POT bleo areOiens gmne mo.
'Ieoet al &aItor Soon 2ltno. gn.
net par: ZIP. Ser. IA, %: Set
6er os at in0gaa / @u0s 3ige oeo
NANCE ErpngsIer." Get bpr os! Oct
nil for set fetite iige, at BET MAJ
itaa en- frit for, enten ban oil gaa
ino i SUBS Gige elIer itaa u0en-
for. 0iau mao ielo o9l8e, 60llfet
I6orboIO man oil title fig i ooer
lfor @uO. 6or set an0et oil Del
Orb n6sr" ogiaa ii8e, at oct er
n~eouenOigt at goa mo / @u0s 9i8e.
lOg en0eIig oil set iige, at a0gan
gen err aaben, % at pi MAJ 8aa
lin0. Set er altiaa ct 3i8e, Of
lifaI inO l. og etboert Ri9e bar i'm
l@runOloO. 90 BET bar @uos 9i9e
oaiaa. 8~runOlopen ID0er iaaleoes
Oh ifaI eIife Serren Din Quo al
Ioit garife Sierte, al al oin StDr-
lie, % sin Geite iom Big ielu. On
anOen Zone / oenne 8run0IoO Ip.
ser Iaaleoes: DSffe os, life o.
9erre, men Dit Naon gioe on
sore" D2Gf @u0s 3aa0e er ie9
set, ieg er."
Ser er 8eifDtteIie i @uos Rige
iom i ale andre 9ii9er. % Der
er en- 6remtiO i SUBS Hi8e; Ser
lfor gaar inc, on, ON itaar u0en-
for.
Oh ifal fife labe Big ielo Irangs
Ter, ou ifal blot ierge for at gaa
ino / SUBS Gige, og fommer
Gr9ngsIerne ian. ia 0a er BET,
.foroi Sc ifaI 5i9Ipe big paa DIN
.8anoriug. GrengsIerne mao tom
me ior ariti o8 bin Eros SfQIo
og fife for sin egen feoelige Rio
fpr5eOs Stpl6.
Men ser er fife blot %uooortes
men ogiaa in0oortes 8rengsIer.
Ger er ~inODortas Tr9ngsler, naar
ct Nenneife optfes = % naar
set omDenoer fig til Serren %
tror, men og'an oeo at leue ! Subs
gfige. Sua langt 5n0Ieoeren. Man.
ge go0e Ging bleo Iagt / 9e15oIo
iii Bette Gmne. 9lan0t an0et aaD
ogIaa 9aItor gfaon fit gi0rag til
GrsftelIen. Saa ian9 oi SaImen
773, og unOertegne0e ilutteoe meo
9en.
0m aftenen praoifeoe 9aitor
oun0, minneapolis, og Mr. Qoolp9
NieGen, Sa5etmooO, ilutteOe me6 ct
fort @iones6prO.
2srOug Morgen SCI. $50 til 10
8i6eltime be0 Misiionar g. Clan.
len, Ql6ert Sea. Ser bar graite.
ms6e Iamme Si6srum. 81. 10
6egpnote OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES meo at
ipnge Salmen: oIha taffer ale
@uo,~ 6oorefter 9ieieratet ira iioitc
areOsmg0e bleD oplpit og g~oofenot.
Derefter opIqite angiereren i'm aap.
port, iom bleo go0fenot. gappor. /,
ten lDoer iom f6Iger :5n0fommen !
areosfaglen / aarets 9e6 $600.88.
llobetalt / aarets 2e6 $435.46. 5
aasIen $t65.42. SnOtaster o9 10
oeo 9ogialg: Bigger paa
!6uan6en peO aarets 9egDnoelie
$3.50. lt6gifter / aarets Ssb
$4,000. un0erbalance I aasien oeo
gegpnOeIie 1851; alt til.
Iommen $258.5t. SnOfommen beo
solg al gsger t aoretseG $1,000.
X. q o IN hnfffa4 I
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-19
LES oG TENK OVER DETTEl

| Golden Valley Distnktet, Montana, hr vi en- Del Sectonr Land, som
egner sig ypperigt for Kvegav og mixed farming" Acknowledged. - Ds
Kvegavl er en- af de NEST indbnngende Nerngskider, anbefaer vi, at sa
mango Skandinaver ON muMgt vii tae Fordel at wort nbeale Tnbud.
Pnsen pa Landet er meget rmehg og Betahngsyflkaarene uhyre lette
Sknv Dag for fluid 0pysning.
sToNDALI ToFToY COMPANY, Madison, Wis
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-19
3oitterinsu.
I'll en- airfe aurume Sopan:

Ri en- @iIIe 3utumS Supuhs
SCR foitteret, fc aI ar. 81 .......... .......... $lo4e85
5iour Gitu, Soma, MHs Qara aa6lon6 s., 6. a
@ifiloicn 81, Anton a~irfegaaro s.. ............. 500
Samlin Soma, Girls Yeoerien ..s...a.@....... 100
@oan 9api0S, Sonia, WrS. Girls Sarfen ............. 100
Giro, Soma, Wiorthn Sesien ................. 5000
Dana @aaep, Mont, S6noa9sfoen -. ........... 1000
Hiftn, gebr, II. G. aaloobl % @uIru $25, Seren og
og @ier SaI0abl bD. s., Sobonnes aoloobl S1.5O,
@nno, &manou, Hut5, 0agnD og 9tl6. aoloo1l 30. SOC.
&abrtne an6erlen So, Snger % anete anoerien bb.
81, Anna SEMEN aboa1 81 -. ..t........... 400
@rno, Soma, Gon0eforeningen .....,...., ........ $500
4uoubon, Soma, GieIs E. geerPn .............. 800
eff Soru, Soma 0frs. q. 0lien, Darn 4eterien, Sobn
G. Senior, 6. &. Q2agnusien, Mars Semen, 9erIuf
Sonien, gtarie @itber, Vine 9iorner, u. Gbriienieh
W3arus Sdeer, W1rs. Gene @regorien, Chris Beter.
len, aartrmine @9rienien, 5 z. 9ieien @ars. e.
GbrHenien bb. 81. Moos Aieien, Conn aaoooro,
8asnus Sanlen, 8eter 6. 4eterien, Sans @orhnien,
q. 6. Gosmuseu, 9eter q. gsbecf, Sobannes 2onge,
Chris Sarieu Seppe 9opeI, Sens Serenien 30. 50,
@regor @regorien, Sorgen q. @briienien, :. San1es,
giels Beterien, Senrp 6. gieien, g2rs. Or. Snmes,
9&b. 6. 6. GIob, 01arie 6res, Cars Gsbef bo. So,
Heer 80 9eterien, 9laot III. $40, :. :. .......... 1920
Snrlnr, Soma, 4nno Gbriien1en. anton Senien, s s
Norgaoro, agnes @rnien5 Wa9mls Sarien 10. ST.. 500
aimbouton, Sopa, 9iels anoerien So, anoreo 8otten-
Mlanffc Soma, ssren geterien, geter an6erlen 30 81. 200
auoubon, SoDa, Sans gieien .......... ......... 500
@rra, Sopa, Sobn 6. 6briienien ............. 100
Warne, Soma, Girls 4. 9ottenborg. ........... 300
geresforo, Soma, SEES 8bomien 80. ............. 100
8onenport Soma, u. 6. 9|emmingien -. ............ 100
gurbanf, 2. 8af, anorem 9ielien ....s......... 100
Sr1m1, Soma, W. &. Qeterien Observation-Disclosures. 100
Opens, Soma, s. 6. Anoerien Observation-Disclosures, 200
Sbornton, Soma, Sans Beer Sergenien ............ 500
g. 6. 8 teHen (Somepbere) .................. 500
eff @orn, Soma, g 6. Gorfenfen 81, en- rnrbnt ST.. 800
Alanttc, Soma, Reguer ~. Ssrenien, 81. g Qidien 30.
81, a3rs. 81. S Sereniel 2. Daiffelen bb. 81, 9.
lor g. g. aieIien og 9uitru So, @artin S Serenien
@etom Soma, Mr5. @eter aieIen ............. 800
@erona, Rebr, So5n Brandt So, 0rs. Sans amlo.
len Sans amloian, Soc oaaien 10 s., Gbrifian
SmOien, Neqie amtoien bb. 81. ............. 1900
Gorooon, @ebr, 9ouis Senien $40, 4alter Sobnien 81 1900
q;g,,,r,o, etost o.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-19
Saponm isiionen:

5m foitteret, ie abl. Rr. 81. .............. $197996
9amtn, Soma, Wenigbeoen 80. .......s....,.. $3.50
ertra, Soma, W~feni9be0en -. -. .....,..,... 2125
yoro for Spencer, Soma, Ct 9aali Q2gb. ............ $3.50
0berituo beo areosmeoet Sucf, isis. ............ 2327
g8elton, Soma, ct 9m1li M8b5. %lngoomsf. -. 1000
aHanhe, Soma, Wtengbeoen ..... ............. 1915
2ncf g9iS, Ct Peters @i9b, 9ornene8 0fer pe6 areos.
ne0et -. ...@.a...."... 400
Coulter, Soma, abinoeforeningen ................ 5000
Radne, isis, 0irs. Cars 94ogenfen -. ............ 200
Gacine, Mis, enlais Wagb, 8. W. ...........,.. $50
sidney, Won't, Martin s. Soeren for Shlo: 9irai.. -. $500
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-19
llnoerffuo .$80S.0S
isfionen:

Sn01ohermlsI f0nen:
Gr tpitteret i aG gr. 81. .......,........ .$523.8O
Siour Gtp, Soma, fra Senoagsifolens 9~eonin9emis.
Dana Bailey, Wont, son0dosifoIens til aoaifolen. 500
Sberitno po areosmGoet 2ucf, isis. .............. 1928
@efon, SOpa, ct 9auIt M9b, ~llngoomsf NAM. 1900
Omaha, Nebr, Bella 029b, 9ernenes Differ beo areos.
neoet $3t19, Solicit oo 9ofor q 6 Giefens
ePo 20 .s',' -. 49,. .....s......... 4O19
@acine, &is, @rs. Cars Oaooenien ........ 100
Hacine, &isy @mals De9b, 6. ~. -. ..,....... 100
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-19
~ miSfienen:
SfsIefasfen:

SfsIefoSfen:
Scr fbitteret, fe aI. Ger. 81. $t7244
@aeine, isis, @mans 0agb, 6. So ............ 100
Siliamnen. :. .$t73.44
lobetalt til Cato :. 1851. 80
llnoerifub. =. .$t377.S SO
Blair, Nebr, ben IA. Sept 1917.
Ee6 Got mobtoget. Otto 6anfen.
Rasf for |. b. Cd. -ufb. Rirte I'm.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-04-13
Persia's Great Superstition.

The greatest superstition in Persia is
what is known as the "evil eye" You
must not say to some one whom you
meet, How well you are bookings" for
If you do and that person is taken i'll
it will be because you gave him the
evil eye You must not say to moth
or, what pretty babyr' What q
bright child!' for if you do and any
thing unfortunate happens to the child
you will be considered responsible.
Many mothers let the children go dirty
and poorly clothed in order that they
may not attract favorable attention.
The sign which is thought to have some
power TO avert the evil eye consists in
holding the second and third fingers Of
both hands close TO the palms with the
thumbs. while the other fingers are eX-
tended straight out. Then, with the
hands behind you, you make down.
ward movement three times.