davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-20

PERsoNALA


MRS. John Nelson, OF CulleoKa, is III
the city today shopping.
Miss Dolly Perkin, of Carriers
Creek, is the guest of Miss Liza An
derson
Mrs. Robert Phelps is visiting
friends and relatives in Spring Hill.
Miss Isabel Hayes, of Nashville, is
the attractive guest of Mrs. j. l. Fin
ney, at Sleepy Hollow.
Miss Lerline Thompson, of Carriers
, creek, is visiting in the city.
Miss Virginia Hale, of Mt. Pleasant,
was visitor in the city Sunday.
Mrs. S. E. Stephens. of Mt Pleas
ant was in the city Sunday visiting.
Will Campbell and Terrill English,
OF franklin, were in the city Sunday.
Mrs. f. ]. Parks, of Culleoka, was
IN the city Monday.
Mrs. Austin VOORHEES, has been
called to the bedside of her mother,
at Match.
Mrs. Meade FrieTson, of Nashville,
naS Just returned from a visit to her
son. First Lieutenant Meade Frierson.
al Fort Leavenworth.
rev. W. A. Blades, of McCain's is
attending the Richland Presbytery at
laWrenceburg, this week.
Miss Eva Woody, of McCain's left
''lS morning for Lawrenceburg to at
eN1 the Richland Presbytery of the
cumberland Presbyterian church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-20
sssssssssessss.s
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
} eesoeeososososo
George c, Eubank,

News was received in Columbia
Thursday by relatives announcing the
death at Shreveport, La, of George C.
Eubanks. The remains are expected
to pass through Columbia this after
noon on northbound passenger train
No. 2 en- route to Nashville, where the
interment will take place Saturday
morning. The deceased was we'll
known here, having many friends who
will regret to learn of his death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-20

. SOCIETY. 9
80 ooeeooooOoeoSoO
For Miss Ledbetter.

For Miss Ledbetter.
Miss Alline Ledbetter, whose en-.
gagement to George Adams was re-
Gently announced, was complimented
with a beautifully arranged miscel-
laneous shower, on Friday evening, by
Miss Annette Mclean. The house was
decorated in spring flowers and pot
ted plants, the rainbow color scheme
was carried out in all the decorations.
An interesting contest, giving an
imaginary description of the groom
and a possible history OF their life
together, with music and readings &C.
cupied the first part of the evening.
An original feature was the rainbow
ribbons, which the bride-elect fol-
lowed to the end of the rainbow and
the pot Of gold, an immense basket of
lovely gifts. After each package was
opened and enjoyed, another surprise
appeared in the person of the groom,
who had motored up from Mt. Pleas.
ant.
The rainbow colors were repro
duced in the ices, which were served
at the close of the evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-20

the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Hays. Bridge View
Farm.
The entire lower floor was thrown
together, where spring in all it's Joy
and gladness was pronounced in the
artistic decorations for the occasion.
The wedding music was given by Miss
Louise Considine, pianiste and Miss
Bessie Lee Ellington, vocalist.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played for the approach of the bridal
party, which was led by the maid of
honor, Miss Luby Hays, sister of the
bride, followed by the matron of hon.
or, Mrs. l. W. Whitesell. The bride
entered with her brother, r. A. Hays,
who gave her in marriage. l. w.
Whitesell served as the grooms best
man. Rev. S. D. Logan, pastor of the
Garden Street Presbyterian church,
said the ceremony. The bride wore a
white tailored suit of khaki kool. Her
corsage was brides roses.
Mrs. Bills is young lady of sweet
and lovable disposition and has en-.
deared herself to a large circle OF
friends.
The groom is successful young
! farmer. Both Mr. Bills and his bride
are well known and are popular mem
hers of prominent families. They will
make their home with the groom's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Bills, Lew
isburg, Tenn.
The out.of-town guests were Mr.. anG
Mrs. |. w. Whitesell, Mr.. and Mrs. w
N. Bills, Mrs. M. B. Welch, Mrs. G. w
Whitesell and F. B. Hays, of Lewis
burg; Miss Refine Clark, Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Fox and little Mss Doris Clarl
Fox, of Cornersville, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-20
McMeens-Taylo

mCmeenS- ayioT.
One of the most surprising wed.
dings of this entire season was that
Of John McMeens and Miss Bertha
Adell Taylor on last Sunday, April 1,
1917. They drove to Santa Fe and
were united in matrimony at the resi-
dence of the Rev. Waite.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Murphy, Miss Mary McMeens,
Ulna Murphy, Frazier Henley and
Miss Velma Dodson and few other
intimate friends of the couple.
The bride was never more beautiful
than on this occasion. She wore a
handsome tailor made suit of tan
broadcloth, with hat shoes and gloves
to match. Miss Taylor is the charm
ing daughter of NJ. U. Taylor, of Santa
Fe.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMeen then drove to
the home of the groom, where an
eight-course supper was awaiting
them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-20
UP AGAINST 1T.

Pretty tough on Flubdub He like
kale and doesn't like spinach"
what tough about it?"
why, he can't tell 'em apart"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-20
Byrd Davis.


A marriage which will be of much
interest to the many friends of the
couple was that of Miss Mona B.
Davis, the attractive daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Davis, of this city, and
Garrett Byrd, prominent young bust
ness man of Culleoka, Tenn. The
wedding took place Sunday evening
at the Hotel Carroll in Hohenwald,
Tenn
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd motored from
there to the home of the groom's
parents, where they will spend a few
days before leaving for Nashville,
where they will make their home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-20
Bills-Hays.

Characterized by many beautiful de-
tails was the wedding of Miss Della
Hays and Eugene F. Bills, of Lewis
burg, which was solemnized Saturday
evening, April 14th, at $3.50 o'clock at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-20
Walker Potts.

Walker Potts, aged twenty-four
years, died on Thursday night at the
home of his uncle, Nick POTTS. three
and half miles out on the Nashville
pike. He is survived by his father,
Dave Potts. The funeral services
were held this afternoon at the resi-
dence at o'clock, by Elder w. 8.
Morton. The burial was in the family
graveyard, near Santa Fe.
Mr. Potts was a promising young
farmer and was member of the
Christian church. Cakes & Nichols,
funeral directors, in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-20
r-Hight.

Hunter-Hight.
Miss Willie Essie Hight and Ralph
N. Hunter were quietly married Satur
day night at the home of Elder w. S.
Morton, Mr. Morton performing the
ceremony. The happy young couple
drove to Mr. Morton's home in an au-
tomobile accompanied by Miss Clara
Atkeison and James Addison Imme-
diately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter left for Birmingham for
few days stay with Mrs. Hunters
brother and family. Mrs. Hunter is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hight
and is one of Columbia's most attrac-
tive young ladies. She has host of
friends and admirers who wish her
happiness in her married life. Mr.
Hunter is valued employee of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad and is
a young man of sterling worth. Mr.
and Mrs. Hunter will be at home in
Columbia the latter part of this week
at the home of the groom's parents
for the present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-20
Birthday Dinner.


The children and grandchildren of
Mrs. A. G. Blocker greatly surprised
her Sunday with birthday dinner at
her home on the Williamsport pike.
About eleven o'clock, according to pre-
arrangement the children, six in num-
Der, began to arrive at Mrs. Blocker's
home, together with the grand-chil.
dren, numbering twenty-six, together
with large baskets bountifully filled
with good things to eat, and at the
noon hour an old-time dinner was
spread. The occasion was one of the
most enjoyable events in the history
of the community.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-20
Kings Daughters.

:. At a recent meeting of The Kings
Daughters the following members
were elected to represent the local
circle at the state convention, held in
Nashville, May first, second and third {:
Mrs. A. e. Sheldon, Mrs. R. S. Hop
kins, Mrs Frank Everett, Mrs. Monte
Fariss, Mrs. Jesse Ellington, Mrs. Eu.
gene Anderson, Mrs. w. P. Woodbridge
and Mrs. Hiram Hendley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-20
Robert Cross.

Robert A. BUM Cross, aged 80
years, died this morning in hospital
at Nashville of erysielas. The re-
mains will arrive here tomorrow
morning ON the $50 o'clock train
and will be carried direct to Rose Hill
cemetery where funeral services will
be held by Dr. William B. Kicks.
Mr. Cross lived in Columbia the
greater part of his life and was
known by many of the older citizens.
For several years he has lived in
GAINESVILLE and Nashville. He was an
uncle of Miss Clara, John and All
Thompson and Mrs Charles Dodson.
The following will act as pall-bear-
ers. Henry o. Fulton, ]. P. Gartner,
DR.. Robert Pillow, ST., Walter P. VOL
bridge, Hiram L. Hendley and Frank
d. Chaffin.
Cakes & Nichols, directors IN
charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-20
Institute Dance.

Institute Dance.
One of the most enjoyable dances
and by far the most patriotic dance
given in the city in long time, was
that given by the girls of the Insti-
tute in the parlors of the institution
Monday night. The large dance hall
presented a patriotic scene decked in
the colors of the nation mingled with
cut flowers. The decorations repre-
Isented the spirit OF the young Ameri-
can and old glory held a prominent
place. Red, white and blue bunting,
interviewer with vines and cut flow
ers, hid the walls and ceiling of the
elegant hall.
The dance opened with the grand
march Led by Miss Margaret Barry
and Provine Greenlaw and dancing
was enjoyed until late hour. Veto's
saxophone orchestra, of Nashville, fur
nished the music for the occasion and
it was satisfactory in every way, the
national hymns being played over and
over again. Following are those that
were present:
Misses Earlene Brewer and Allen
Hughes, Jr., Helen Lamar and Jno.
McGraw, Mark Perkins and VIM. Be
bee, Carrie King and Mr.. Burkhead.
Janet Murphy and Mr.. Duncan, Dora
Belle Folbre and Andrew Morgan,
Margaret Barry and Provine Green
law, Eminie Armistead and Clarence
Fry Fay Shields and George Sloan,
Mary WATSON and James Shields, Eve
Ign Tate and Joe Pierce, Ruth Royalty
and Jno. Cheney, Marion Lewis and
Joe Crandall, Louise Jones and Damer-
lex PHILLIPS, Fllv!-- mart and Mr.. San.
ders, Cleo BoaZ and RObt. Church.
Mary Gordon and Nat Rogers, Willie
Hatcher and Mr.. Seals, Emmala Ca.
pers and Harper Vaughn, Thelma
Dunn and Charley Franklin, Minnie
Shannon and Hewlett Wilson, Geor
gle Wetherby and Joe Hagey, May
Spencer and Girard Brownlow
Observation-Disclosures of Institute
and the following: Mr. and Mrs. R
L. Mckinney, Mrs. Hill. of New York
Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs H. B. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs
Hugh Lee Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Sheldon, DR.. and Mrs. Capers, Mr.
and Mrs Gordon Jones, Miss Camille
Herndon, Mr. and Mrs Troup Miller.
Suffrage League.
The called Meeting Of the Suffrage
League has been postponed until the
regular meeting on next Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-20
Winnie Davis Chapter.

The Winnie Davis Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, held a
very enjoyable meeting at four
O'Clock, with Miss Daisy fowler.
The purpose of the meeting was
the election Of delegates to the Con-
vention to be held in Memphis early
in Nay.
AS this chapter has seventy-five
members, it is entitled to send four
delegates to the Convention. The
appointment was as follows: The
President, Miss Carrie Williams, Miss
Emma Harlan, Mrs. c. p Hatcher,
and Miss Mittie Elan.
HendIey-sheppard.
Mrs. W. c. Sheppard announces the
engagement of her daughter, Sue
Preston. to Ensign Thomas Bentley
Hendley, U. S. Navy.
Mrs. lipscomb's Reading.
In the criticism of the benefit con-
cert Tuesday night for the soldier
boys, inadvertently the splendid read
ing given by Mrs. Arch w. Lipscomb
was overlooked. This feature of the
program was easily one of the hits of
the evening, and the manner in which
Mrs. Lipscomb renders her readings
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20

egentIig life at faa ct iaa tort
Intal SDee. bl. a.ogioa 5uber.
felpatienter = ino / 2anoet, boor
hi | 5orpeien er tiIitrpffeligt pla.
ee0e meo Spgoomme. 9sOeIigbeoen
er ! bette 6oranr ret itort, og De.
foIfningen er opifrpmt oper ben
ubm9elige Weningitis, ser allere.
De bar frGnet 30 9eosfaIo og ita.
Dig arasierer. iGrlig i Sooeoita,
Oen. Com ieooanIig er oct Col.
oaterfaiernerne, ser bar oGret ar.
neiteoet for ben ifrntfelige Sng.
Dom. % enfelte StoIer. Dog ipnes
ben MI at bore / Aitogenoe, og
iorbaabentIia gennemfsres Stole.
leriuaen o. OmIinen meo 9enipn
tiloe iremmeoe arigere iaa itrengt,
at BERTHE inofsres uSerligere Sps-
BONNIE Der I 9onoet emo ri / 8or-
ueien err beIemret meo.
ON Eriierne pan 9euneosnio.
Ter etc. er Der intet goot at meo6e.
le. 6nten or Yriierne oe inmne
iom / iorrige Naaneo eller o9ian
er De itegne. % iaa tan man emo.
GA life iaa bet nsopenoigite. 9ren0.
tel er ilitppet op, aofes foiter op
til 10 SIR. pr. Settoliter, noor DC
o~perboneoet er til at oporiue; III
bnaber oi 10 paa Sen natirligegor.
me. 9etroleum er ogInn uoiolgt 90
aortoiIer fan ma n9iten life iaa.
% iaa ma ri 10 enooa life fla
ge - bore TO ifanoinnbiife 9rs6re-
ioIf er meaet p9rre itiIeoe. @an.
ife pilot ipnes oct, at 8aserne nj
bar o%ariIet Strife - BOG life | ae-
benbnbn - men 0en maa bi Oog
Del hare no Al @eroen.
0ooeoitnoens fommmlole 5olfe.
fsffpn ipnes at Opre bIeOen en-
Sncees. % Here Rropiusbper bar
GA o9iaa ta8et 1anfen Up. , Ret.
ter oarm 91ao for 10 Gre er 10
ogiaa iriitenoe / oenne 0prti6, %
en0nu iulter man nltiaa life / Tan.
mari. Ren oarer ariaen meset IGa.
ge enanu. ifal @irfiombeOer iian0.
ies % arbeioslss5eo breoe fla. BIZ
Der fer n9ppe iaa rart al BARE.
Mten ri bar 10 Cop at baabe paa
5re0, inoen BET lnnr IA gait.
e0nur0 Spore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20
gen. iao er oct bans Miftuno5eO.

igen, iao er set bans MiIfunoheo.
Der er Ogion apinoer meoSiem,
Der fsier Sfam til Sor9 og Sonn.
Der er bet iaa nen0elie tingt at qua
inO, oerom oil ri tie, MATTE Der
blot blipe megen 9sn for Dem o9
mangt ct trofait 8ionesbDro al
lagt, iaa ifuloe oct bel ogIaa Inf
fes, at Der fom mere 89ffelie mere
Spsraen iom bine, Der uObreo:
IS Nlen0, 9rsore, bpao ifulle ri
gsre, at oi maa oor0e ialig." eno.
MI iones bette 9soraab trengt iaa
langt tilbage. Ger er ioa me9et Al
9rsoipergsmaalet. iaa mango Tor
ne % Siosler. iom oil foGle SG.
oen.
@erren pen0e Ben me9en Sorg
o. Sapn, De mango aoifilte Sier.
ter, De uoitauone 2ioelier % ben
fnllgenoe aneit, boOrmeo BET Iiee.
iom regner neo oper os / tribe
Strsmme, at oct alt, mao oenOes til
8eliianeIie for port 5olf, at oct
mau tiene til Cubs Riges 6rem-
optIt i6lanot oS, at Der mnn op-
rinoe en- ny lnffelie 1iO, at Der
maa fremitaa en- M lpffeli9 Sl9gt,
ser tan adnOe irit, pirfe oi9rot %
blomitre til 8aon oe @l9oe, oa
0ertil oil Sub maaife / ierite 2inie
falOe 40 auinoen og iige:
rOpIefter eoers 9ine % Ter
0farferne, oe er nIIereoe BRIDE til
SOFTEN. % buo, Tom bsiter, ioor
lesn. % iamler 5ruet til ct euigt
9iu; pna set De ifitlIe 9IGOe iig
til6obe, baa0e ben, iom iaar, %
Sen, iom better"
Z. 9unO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20
alippc, on iOm BRAT for mie.

On @anorinasman0 ipnoiereoe
Tor mango aar iiOen ben 40 Ell Eli
langs Sauet, "a Ser plujelia brso
ct Deloigt llueir los eancu uar
zoe, iaa Der par intel menneife
Iiat 1iIflugtsiteo at IN til. 1et
par Tor lent at pen0e ON % is1e
tii6age. ut isge SG % Sfiul inoa
mellem 1rperne bar fnrligt Tor
QDnne0ilna. Ter par oerior intet
anoet at gsre emo at iorti9tte ben
lmo6 ben itore aalftensflippe. iom
par ganoringens 4iaal. Nsrfe
SfDer taarneoe iig 90 pna 3intlen
o. bre0te zig no oUer ben iaa bet
blep belt ifummeIt. IL Stormen
tog til I 6eiti9beo % 0reo BAN
iremao. ShIloe ban ioriBge at be.
itiee Slipper % iinoe 81 Der? geo
at gribe int ! 9rarso0er % gnIfe
lpffe0es BET Dam al tlatre iii 9eirs
o. fomme % paa goppen Al
Slipper, % neo at ie zig ON Der,
op6age0e San en- Opb alsit. Ser
fan0t ban Sfiul. mems 9slgerne
ifplle6e op ooer Stien oerneoe,
buorpaa BAN nolig OanOreoe, o.
mems 9Dnet ilo9 ueo % ipIiatreOe
1raer ! Sfouen. % Stormeu n
ie6e rlnot ON alippeH
gonoriuasmanoen 6eo auauitns
2opIa0n; og mems ban inO / slip.
p~efIsften og loo l~loeiret raie no
% orioe forbi. OigteOe ban ben be.
fenote gang: n9focf Of ages,
cleft for me" (alippe, OF ION
brait Tor mig). Get Dar ben al
bans 5ange. Tom ban latte melt
gris poa, og ban falote ben zen
gsn for ben allerbeIliaite Sro !
gerOen, en- @en for babe Ie0enoe
% osoe SUBS 9ern."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20

ifriner Here 8luoe (tpite2) at set
er iaa fortrinligt, at mango ipi-
Ter oct tort. og bet imager lige
iaa goot iom RlIgbrso meo Smsr
elfer Marmela0e. Oct tan beore
flores og imager beore, mar oet
bar Iigget nogIe Gage. Sforpeu
imager JON aage."
a5lensb. gCpis" gsr al gOoC
@runOe ingen 9em9rfninger til
oisle BLADES Subel. Oct ii9gel
imiolertio ner at ipsrge ON, bpor.
leoes oct iorboI0er Jig meo Goe.
! brsoets Raringso9roi; tbi / oisiC
5ioer er oct fun Ell oaarlig Erelt
at oet imager efter mere.
Sfimlte 5~pOeparer. 8eo 9Orn
reDiiouen / SnoersIeo 8reos bier
Der / 6elge nOanneoirfe@ pao e
Seoearenl, tilbsrenoe 9anomano =
/ g., I en- Hepe9rnO flnoet III
9uno Rng. gnOoioere bleO De
bos Sneofer Z. / q. opoaget 81
9lino @ugmel, iom ban baoOe ior
tiet ueo 8eofionen. 4ornet Of
Melet bleo fonfiiferet uOen geOer
lag, og Der 6liper inOIeoet Rets
Tag.
; flere Blade meooeles Der, a
a6ifillige Meller / glabenrao 9reo.
er blebet llrffet. Nslleeier Can
trllp poa 2armsllen b~efenotgsr q
bans MglIe er bIeoen Iuffet a
arigsfornsielIfabet, foroi Der ! ban
Gafhus, fife / bans Mslle opbe
paroles 100 9uno 8peOe for Bar
celliit 6reoerif SanIen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20
SiOrlie % aerligbeo.

Set bar lpot Sang eiter Sang
Dor eneite Ssn er faloen, % bOem
maa BET life rere ierlig. 70
Stem. Ser bar Set tiIfpIIes. at Oen
eneite Sgn err faI6en, eIIers er
De ret forifeIliae. Dem oil ri ie
inc til.
Set enc meo fare gnmle 8enner,
ser nof fan unoBgre, ia ore meo
@lg0e; men bette Tor oenne
Gag. nei oct BAR iom 9iertet
maatte itipne; ie bpor BET graa.
ner % fro9er. Ger er reiit ct lille
9Iter meo 9eOeifammel, boor Bill
le6et al BAN, ait oreier iig ON,
itanr omilDnget al gieu. ut oct
tore Alter ira @olgatba er Ser i
lin iuloe 5tgrrelie, oil ingen be-
toi0le, og Dog er oct, iom oct anOet
oil tr9nge for meget frem. Sang
efter Sang bnoOe beo Gag % Rat
6rD6er oct no ira Mooer5iertet.
iom ct 3eornab: IA, min fore lille
6aoeren Ter IRnge title ben
paa 9illeoet % tiger noget trs
itet: MI ia on oa life lRngere
foe auloe % Sobn, min fore
7rengl
Get Itaor ifreoet Iigeiom meo
tore 9oaitaoer ooer Bette Stem
meo ocres fare, begrapeoe aloer-
oomsglGoe. r5erren gap, 9erren
@n0nu iDnes oct tilbage, at
Der tilieies: g9errens 9aaOn UGre
loDet. oan9ieI eiter 6orlssning.
misunderstanding ifal bore ON
meo 8af Of 9Ooprisning
til BAN. Der ger altine bel, ON
81 emo ofte iaa iuprt ier bporOan
Get fommer @uo lofter Smilet
1ennem 9aarer rem; ban aitsr-
-er BELT 9aaren, iaa fun Smilet
5IiDer tilbage.
5 BET anoet Stem tHnser 5aoe
ZEN BEN itQrft barfeoe 6aanO MOB
og itsHner: aunOe ieg
,noOn grqoe. gegee tiger be: IA,
er oct iorieroeIig ON gat-
EN-. Get furlige @o0erbierte bill
,fre fiq Tor MnnOen, ger fig itarft
"a faar til 2gn: Sa, on taaer dig
bet l~ettere, men leg mnn iige, at ieg
bar o9ret arm iom fun iao, og M
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20
0iemmenes Bogiamllng.
lite serh.

Dor Eio5 met opii1tsoGtfenoe
gegipenbeo pon oct friIteIise Bog.
mnrfeos Omraaoe. Sire uOmGrfeoe
Bigger | 1oIfenoeape til omtrent ben
Pris, en- enfeIt al Dem ellers foiter
3ibiper: CUBS Gam
gficnro: II q oomslip
Qaurit5 Beterfen: Million
Dranot.
Roos 5epien: 5eanneSare
gne 4 geger tilinmmen - buer
! Imuft fomponeret ScIihirtinssbinb
for ben ubsrt biIIiee Pris Of
$500 = ~porfofrit.
De 4 Bigger er pnffet | en- pap
rife. en- pproifuIb JuIe.
Dan. 9utb. pubL &oue,
Blair. Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20
Sanmarfs fOrrelponoance.
erpO % @GitiribcO.
aeben5aon. ,. g}ai. 1917.

a%ebenbaou. 2. Ufdb 1917.
llnoer en6uer Situation fiuoes
Der alto nogIe nRoenpttige Neo.
6orgert. iom u~n0ianger Soccer 4.
mere eaer min0re mGrfelig Hatnr
% JON De iaa iaar baufet op til en-
.Sag.1 Oeres @e0menneIfer bar al
spGr8e til eaer o9iaa = iom sd.
ge al lumpue 9eoeagrunOe iaa.
Tom Qio % MisnnOelie etc. At
soc 9ritif imo6.
en- iaaoan seifeitig gieO6oreer
er Gr. Iborion. OprinoeIig uofa
iteoe Jan Blaner on ipge arigsiaa.
gers Mootaeelie o. Hleie Der / San.
oct, % ban iii teBnet en- La. H..
lion aroner / @aoer 9ertil blanot
rige 31nife. gaen iaa to9 Staten
afipre % or0neoe bette striBsfan
geipergsmnnl uoen ON ben priua
te Or. 1borion, % III TOO ban
Der meo gfillionen % Ieote eiter
me 8eie. ) ct lDffeligt gieblif
uHofangeoe ban iaa Den @lan At
iuoitere tnife 9srn ~ Der nGDnes
$1,000 eler Here 9ertiI paa
9letreationsopboIo men osiaa Den.
ne De~loDerDeieoe Soc iDnes nu al
oGre 0eofeOt. gieo en- iiploen ens
stemmi8beo oar 9resien berbiem
ne nemlig reiit fig imoo oen III.
Der 6eaoisninB I'll, at Vi ielu bar
geiDar moi meo at ifaiie Soften
til pore e9ne 9grn enOiiBe. at man
ogiaa ifIloe igoe iremmeoe. 5or'
5olret er 10 oesuoen j giebliffet
oct. at q%ebenba0n % Onegn bnier
Iuiiu0e0is al uolgnoiuge, Der
Sfat betaler, men optager
bore 9oliger % ipiier port tilmaal.
ie 9rpo. D. 5oOeoitaoen sGites
1~oerIigere al Den itore tpite 9a.
l~er5ecfita Circus ior 3ioen -ois
Of @leianter, 9lo0oDr %
to o. iirebeneOe @roDeoe.
re iortqrer life iaa liot al bore
ge5olouinaer- % ina ifnIoe ri
g%oerIigere inDitere ! 1ituiinOeDis
II gern bertil pan gratis 5erieop
1ol0, 9ern al en- Jtation, b0is ma.
rhine Me0lemnier uoen @runo Ell
.sr 6ornuit ifDoer pore Sfibe !
noar be err p1n egi BERTH
neo Storm os 5ooeritOilaoningerl
0ois bette life er oct glaze 8an.
bio, iormooentlig iremfolot oeO oct
SrDf, 9eroensfrigens ubpgge bar
soet pan elers normale 3iernerl
Wen iom iagt, oct Ter oo oglaa
10 til, at Der life bliper Buffer al
oct Stpffe Iii Og Den entrGpre.
mantle 3oftor og bans rnnobdanoe-
De &iplpere fommer til at ie iig
ON efter en- fornuftigere og mere
neutral Maaoe at gore goot paa.
9lae go6e @ange er 10 ire, og Del
oel til iioIt.
6pao be ipge og iaareoe arigs,
ianger ongaar ltaar De to Seire
/ 6oriere6 @egn ueo 1ifeb % !
Sab I'M ferOige. 90 ! @aar
anfom oct fsrite Sob iaareoe 8iis'
iere til 4eliinssr, boorfra be be-
fororeoes pioere til Soriereo. DIM
noale Gage tommer Der 5uifere til
Snllano, og Transporterne iorti9t.
teS iaa | Waaneoens Seb, inotll
be forelgbige 2500 Sanger
er internereoe Ger. Oct er miligt,
at bette WRitepenffnb er baaoe
oa Hogt, men bpggeIigt er bet