davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01

Here Are Some Chances to Make For.
tunes for Wouis-Be Benefsctors
Of the Race.

A hint to would-be bcncfactors Of
inventive minds is given by the Elec
trical Experimonter. Following Q
little general practical advice to those
who are anxious to invent something
but who want somebody to point out
the way toward which they may bend
their minds, this journal suggests an
electric air cooler and an electric in
sect destroyer.
cat the present time," says the
editor, eve use fans in the summer
to cool our sweltering humanity.
Fans really don't cool, but simply
stir up the heated atmosphere, and
by causing drafts evaporate the
moisture on our skins. This gives
q cooling sensation. Electric fans,
however, do not reduce the room
temperature to any great extent, and
for that reason are makeshifts at
best. We should produce cold (low-
ering Of the temperature) by some
other electrical means. Peltier
showed US that cold can be produced
by crossing bar of bismuth with a
bar Of antimony and sending an cleo
trio current through it in certain
direction. This is Peltier's cross.
Why cannot this principle--or a
similar one-be supplied ON COM
mercial scale, and incidentally make
a fortune for its inventor?
"Every summer we are exasperated
by flies and mosquitoes. Why not
keep them out of the house or kill
them by some electrical means?
Electrically charged wire netting has !
been used already, but it has many
inherent faults. AS a rule such net
ting cannot be used on windows, as
water or moisture puts the device out
Of order. Something more practical
is required. Insects as a rule keep
away from highly charged conduct
DIS thigh frequency or Tesla cur
'ents). Perhaps this hint will put
somebody on the right track" Il
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01
GET POWER FROM VOLCANOES
italians Harness Escaping Steam Pres
sure for Use In Manufacturing as
Substitute for Coal.

Millions of tons Of steam pressure
have been escaping annually from
the volcanic earth assures in north
ern Italy, from the earliest recorded
times down to the present. Natives
regarded the steam jets as nuisances
in all respects except that they at
tracted tourists with money to spend.
Today, however, Italy is very short
Of coal, her supply coming mainly
from England, having to run subma-
rine blockades and pay enormous
freight rates. This coal shortage re-
Gently caused some scientists to con-
slider Harvesting the volcanic steam
with the result that tens of thou
sands of horsepower have in this
manner been put to the uses of
and heating.
There is almost no end to this sup
ply of 'raw" steam, and if the coal
shortage continues another year half
the mills in northern Italy may be
operated with power generated by
this long-neglected natural resource
Of the country. War as a stimulant
IT human ingenuity ranks with other
'rises.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01
For Your Child's Cough

Here's pleasant cough syrup
that every child likes to take. DR..
Bells Pine Tai Honey. II your
child has deep hacking cough that
worries yeu give him DR.. Bells Pine.
Tar Honey, the soothing pine bslsam
relieves the co gh, loosensthe phleem
and heals tie irritated tissues. Get
a bottle to-day at your druggis' 3
End start treatment at once .25c.. -
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01
Removing Marklno.Ink Stains.

To remove marking-lnk stains from
linen, peel and slice two averaged
sized onions; extract the juice by
pounding and squeezing. Cut up half
an ounce Of white soap and mix with
the onion Juice, two ounces Of fuller's
earth and half a pint of vinegar. Stir
this mixture till 1t boils. When cool
lay the marked linen In the sunshine,
spread the mixture over 1t. and let II
dry. Afterward wash and boil the
linen. and the mark will have dlsap-
peared.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01
History Of Oils.

For twenty centuries the oil lamp,
with very little variation In general
design, served the purpose of lighting
Interiors. from the howell of the peas
ant to the palace of the king, from the
caye-hidden chapel of the early Chris
tians to the stateliest religious tenn
pies OF medieval and modern days.
Up to the middle of the nineteenth
century only oils of vegetable and
animal origin We're employed. Then
In 1900 James Young Of Scotland In
troauced the mineral oils. kerosene
and paraffin. II 80
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01

HopkinsyiIle Readers Are learn
ing The Way.

It's the little kidney Ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The little disorders
That may lead to dropsy and
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Kidney
Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kid
Ineys.
Doan's have been used in kidney
troubles for fifty years.
Endorsed by 10000 people : en-
dorsed at home.
Proof of merit in a Hopkinsville
woman statement. st ~.
Mrs James Moore, 612 Jessup Az
enue, Hopkinsville, says: my kid
neys we're weak and was greatly
bothered-on that account. Ifelt dull
and had dizzy spells | finally used
Doan's Kidney Pills as directed and
they relieved all symptoms of Kidney
and bladder trouble. | surely can rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Moore had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01
oaIIIso,s IsIssseo,pueL. .

The telescopes CONTRACTED by Cali
leo consisted Of one convex object glass
and one concave eyeglass. which were
placed at the extremities of q metal
tube. the first Of these mngnifying the
height and breadth of objects three
times. Later on he produced tele-
scope which magnifed eight times.
and about FIVE years further along pro-
duced a telescope with the power of
magnifying objects about thirty times
larger than they appear to the unassist-
ed eye. ntre
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01
Tragedy Of Passion.

The first ru2er of modern Roumania,
besides being a great nationalist. was
the leader Ia a nationwide land agi-
tation which had for its aim just the
aim Parnell had In view In Ireland, to
turn nation of laborers into a nation
OF peasant owners. Like Parnell, the
Roumanian leader was ruined through
tragedy Of passion. and left his work
undone. SO II comes that the land
question is, after nationa3ism, the
gravest question in Roumanian poll
tics.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01
The Greenwood Tree.

The greenwood tree of English song
and story is now said to have been the
holly, which retains its bright dress
the year round and is supposed to
have stood Robin Hood and other out
laws In good stead, when. clad In Lin
coin green, they sought its shelter, de-
pending on the law of protective color
alton to escape the laws of Noting
ham town and other troublesomely in
luisitive municipalities.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01
How IL Came About.

The Norwegian was relating his ex.
periences to Pat. "Why," he said to
Pat, "we've lie in the streets In Nor
way in June" "Ah, sure, that's moth
ing" said Pat; 'why, we've Ice here
in the streets of Dublin In July two
feet thick" "And how is that?" said
the traveller. much astonished. swell,
40 you see," said Pat, ''the Ice fell out
of an ice cart"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01
The American Marriage.

1t has long been sYiopatic that the
American wife feifeitates herself on
her superiority to her husband, though
she refrains from telling him so. On
the other hand, the American business
mani has ever been yfecdsed of sacri-
acing-his wis@.en tIiAaltar of his own
absorption MISUNDERSTANDING, and of
salving thepY9ypds due to his neglect
with the ointment of unlimited credit.
Robert Grdnt in seribner's.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01
Others.

Our talking much about ourselves
shows how little we are thinking about
others. If we are as much interested
In others as we ought to be, others
would seem to US to be talking of a
stranger when they speak to us Of
ourselves. To talk about ourselves
seems shallow and inane to US, when
we see how much meaning there Is. In
the word Others" -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01

One way to relieve habitual consti-
patton is to take regularly mild lax
alive. Doan's Regulets are recon-
mended for this purpose. 25c box
at all drug stores. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01
Clear SAVING.

This clearinghouse keeper is np.
parently doing well, despite the fact
that her prices are moderate and the
cost of food is so high" "I1l tell you
the secret of her success. Most Of her
boarders are fast young men who are
seldom able to negotiate a breakfast
and she's just that many meals ahead
of the game."-Birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01

Funny Things.

The funniest performance is an I'M
important mains effort to appear i'm
portant. estessushp 41stiIgy mans eff
forts to appear. sgepTous also add
something H,gg, 70 1.-The The gqyfty of the nation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01
Child Has No Riuhts

1t looks assff a child can't put his
playthngs; wheretthey'will be safe. No
matter which ,faor be leaves them in
the middle Of ssom9sape is almost sure
TO step on them.-Claude Callan, In
Toft WORTH star.Telsgram.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01
Save All Surplus Fruits and Vegetable

Save All Surplus Fruits and Vegetable.
II your garden at any time produces more than you
can use Immediately, do not allow the surplus to SPOIL
Can surplus beans, peas. corn tomatoes beets
spinach, pumpkin, and squash for winter use.
3 Can or preserve apples peaches, Tpears, cherries
ounces, berries, and other cultivated and wild fruits
Every can of vegetables or fruit and: every Jar of
preserved food means that you have saved food
materials that would have otherwise.been wasted
Can or store root crops, cabbage, and other veg
eabes properly that they will keep well and supply
you with food when the garden ceases to produce.
Learn How To Grow And Can Vegetables.
The U. S. Department of Agriculture or your State
agricultural college or county agent will give YOU
explicit directions for raising vegetables and will tell
you simple methods for canning vegetables and fruit
at home with ordinary home utensils.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01
His Preference-

Judge-"You can take your choice
$40 or ten days." Prisoner (still In n
foggy condltion)-"Tll (hic) take the
money, y'r honor."-Boston Transcript.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01
Chill dren Cry
..a FOR HEJcHER'S
G a 9 TORIA
What Does Cupid Think?

sII" - 4SyRP j""N,
some scientists have decided that
nistletoe must go, for 1t is a para
SITE jthS84 sa0L .aRd. saps the vitality
Of the trees zen iNARiifh 1t grows. The
birds; are at ,faHt too, for they scat
ter thaAsdsdS from free tree 10 tree. win
Cupid ask .theseb@asenpeople to pro-
vide a substLsHeaX " -.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01

For earache, toothache, pains,
burns, scalds, sore throat, try DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil, a splendid
remedy for emergencies. ADV.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01
Left Him ThInkIno

why don't you put your mind on It
and get good cook 2" demanded Jones,
mpatiently, "Wcll." replied Mrs. Jones
sweetly II guess 1t Is because don't
know how. never seemed to have 3
faculty for ACTING people to llxo
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01
,seixSss2 ssdS1os1r1 e." -
MakA EyezRsS4uare Yard Of Ferti
saiA~ 1Ssnbtisoil Produce Food s
Ks@.YsaAE Soil Working All Season.

"a A ~
KsaR.YeASeit Working All Season.
Il nsep yoaf gasush working all season. Hasten
ear crops by starting seed in boxes in the house, in
hotff and cold frames if the weather prevents out
dooJpanting. d. grH 9
pet your gro&d ready for:planting as soon as
the ba is dry enough<o work. 4
Plant for early crops as soon the weather per-
mit4 MakeSEcessve paintings of lettuce radishes
bea& hnd Oder shot season crops.
Start new crops between the rows of plants that
are Bdn to be removed.
As fast as the ground is cleared of crop start
an& crop.
Ga See that your garden toward fall is full of pota-
oest beets urnips, cabbage, and other staple foods
that can be stored for the winter.
Your Children Too, Can Help.
Boys and girls can help to make the soil in your
rdens back yards, and vacant lots produce food for
lhe family Last year they raised in the gardens and
helped to can more than 100000 packages of valuable
food. ~
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
.GEORGEF. GREENE,
EX-DETECTIVE,
/ CALLED By DEATH

George r. Grccne. 81 years old
'or ef tear a detective on the'lss-
.ror police force. died shortly after
-m.dlirEt In his home. 30. 65 Myrtle
Heart failure. estated attending
nh ane cau-ea 3. death
on. %. was appointed to 1he loEce
a r1imas.,Aprd ~. 1855 After
serving several years IN patrol dly
la WAS appointed detective ne
cause on hts good record tie seryfI
u this capacity for 10 years after
which hc WAS transferred to the rec-
ord department and worked there
1nt d. WAS retired June D. 1872
STR rirrru, had uot been engaged
u ans ne ~ WORK since hls re.
urenrut nut was I'D fairly GOOD
LcaIfN, uu1u Wednesday evening
81 if-r ~ ca.ae-io police hcadquar
ers and called on friends After
a rruru home. ho complained that
Hc dId not ferl worry well and re-
urel ruigr ttau usual About mid
might he arose and sat~lp a chair
compl3in.ne 81 diculty In breathing
vl-4t.. sif-.,ta b=A lie passNd awH,
borry after
TIE s survived by his wife nd
$3.50 children. a 500 and daughter.
Funeral arrangements VIII be an.
noluccd later.
Printirp--thc pla,o neat kind--thnt
O. riVhf-.rin,e- Lob Dent ain 4S2o.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

y
VI rN. faIo hlNh' i"t "a h't "''
10 your nam
Mercy. DICK. no IT. not my man
ArcetdIus 90 bis story three ON
women tlInk they own MN, p" Wff
should flfIicHir inntterS'
20 have lHd ara idea FROM lh" Hi7l
that he Was something ~ an ass
sni1 bi.l
"blt De- isn't dear really Ike
him worry much i am nor sure ihhi
N 7 ehnuid meet man like MN IN
the 0esh should not uo more thah
Interested in him
"You can't make me Jealous Mar
gle" s3l1 Dick quietly You have
borne with wr ana inF mistakes ZOO
long % take up with any oth'r oin"N
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

Because OF the rush OF business
i'm he circuit courts Judge COdd and
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
Society

The war chest" OF tho Allendaic
W. r c. T. was substantially added
to Monday afternoon. as lhe result
Of a musicale tea. held in the homo
Of Mrs. r. r. Root. No l5l Allen
dale ave. The dollght8l program
was given by MesdamefCutIs Lofts
and Marantette, and tho Misses
Curtia. F,nglehardt, Stapleton Wit
teor and MeaFns. Following the
program tea and small cakes were
served The, Allcndale union Will
meet Monday afternoon. oct Us. iR
the home OF Mrs ROOF instead of
Tuesday as usual. on account - the
district w. G. T. IT, convention 20
be held in the hall, so .-A26 Trum
bullavo Tuesday and Wednesday
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
EONEfSSIQHS oEdWIfH
The. Man Wakes Up.

taste aud spent all my money most
pr0utahly ON herself. / have aiFay RI
loved peace before anything cleo, and
J did ms best 10 keep the peace WIZ
her
',Nfy health improved and We came
north and I again took up m} Work
OF editing this time Boa "a small west.
ern city My salary was small and
beautiful. selfish. lazy wife Is eN-
cecdingiy expensive
For her sake had 20 give up
most % my friends for some reason
shc disllkcd them ull, she seemed Co
love me devotedlN .in her selfish way
however
"Gnly IN my work did md real
pleasure Il saw that J still retained
the ability 10 make and keep friends
that most Womens red mouths
smiled iu return for my smile.
Il drifted. driftod, never allowing
myself 20 think was Away
harassed by debt and my VIE hnr ]
quarrefed incessantly When she
found she was 20 have child / an
almost sure that shc brought on the
Illness that ended in a serious opera
tion after which she fingered Tor
months between ne aud death
MY debts became ovcrpow ering az
her hospital bills piled up Poor wo-
man. she too. suffered the torn ents
~ the damned because ~ our fnoiSh
mistake ~ last another position
was offered me on large inAh N@iit'
where the salary was falrly goo9'
M wife recovered. we took an apart.
ment and the Affairs OF the household
went on in sup-shod fashion.
MY wife still was q hcautful We-
man and she mad 90 have The gand-
that would enhance her beauty. My
salary barely stretched over my * 4
ptnscs and I was always Ia debt
when was not working Z was dane
ing attendance 70 her
II ordered the groceries. ! ala the
little shopping crrands took on my
selr an nor neglected duties In look
ing 20 the bus ng OF household necTH-
sities.
IAN ~ once wokS up and Il was
woman that awakened me-
('To be continued
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
THREE ARE
ADDED. TO
GRAND JURY
S. S. Kresge, Charles l..
Carson, g. II. Kirch-
ner Latest Selections

The names OF S. $. Kresge. Charles
- Carson, superintendent OF the
Cadillac Motor Car Co, and George
y, kiFchner, acting president OF the
First state bank were Affixed to the
roster OF circuit court grand jurors
IN Judge Colds court, Thursday
morning The grand jury now has
is members.
Following Mondays proceedings
there were but - members OF the
panel. Eight names we're imme-
diately drawn. three OF which were
accepted
! feel that IL will be service 90
me. declared Ar. Kresge when AS.
Zstant Prosecutor Paul VOORHEES,
/sked him IN be had any valid eT-
cuao why he should not serve Il
have never served as Juror" MIR
kresge continued. and while Il will
handicap my affairs In way shall
be pleased 10 serve"
Mr Kircnner pleaded that hts bust
y Tess would absorb nearly all his time
ana asked for exemption His case
was hold in allegiance 10 be consid
cred later
Mr. Carson pointed out that his
time was valuable 10 the interests al
The Cadillac plant. but signihed his
willingness 90 serve.
TGfcr pFOchaska, former jury com
missioner. informed Judge Codd that
his wife was III and that he had
planned a trip 10 Florida for the
winter He was excused.
P,toE. Wilson. of Wayne, said his
health would not permit him % serve
and hc was cxcu I'd Colonel r. C..
Heckor is IN the army service and
was excused ". A. c. Miller sent
word 20 .he Judge that ne is in the
GOV RIM ent service and will prob.
ably he in France within the month.
sO DE was also excused.
The sheriff WAS unable 20 serve
BENJAMIN Noble with the court order
----------rr-----r------r-----r-
Because OF the rush OF business
i'm the circuit courts Judge COdd and
Mr Voorhros took tho prospective
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

jurors into q vacant jury room 90
examine them
Judge Codd a. tie concluTion o.
the examination ordered the jury
commission 10 select NV more
NAMES 20 nm our me panel 6f % @k
ID by The prosecutor Tho taking of
testimony canncf begin with ina
than rs nor more thana 20 men on
the jury.
The prosecutor As anxious 90 Oh
tain az least IA men. so as Pep pro
vide for a quorum I'm case illness or
other rearon prevent one oh more oi
them from serving
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
IN TH0RNToN " BrFGEss
The Beech-Nut Picnic.
Copyright. 1917. by 4. w. Burgsss)

ter is very fond - beech nuts and D."
had been counting On these 90 help
make hiu fat FOR -tho long winter
sleep ahebd ~ him.
"Nv hlt This is going. % be some
picnic" murmurcd Peter Rabbit
Next story. Buster Bear Is Pig
gish
Mrs Henry A Pridmore, % Chi.
cago. the only woman 10 the coun-
try az the head OF a big iron foun
dry. ls proud ~ the fact that her
-----t----;f----
chine that makes certain parts for
the new Liberty motor 10 DO used
IA tho American aeroplanes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-04

5i0en anare6 oe Sapp- 5fooen ON.
firing eli 0lI ira 9gen og fun trl
0il ira ct Quintin og beiattl
Den 1tillin9. - @n brttiif 9eret.
ning ira 9}eiopotmien lpoer paa
at en- tDrtiif SGr5 6orisg paa al
omrin9e 8riterne 80 Q3il 9}orI
for 9a9oaO er mi5Ipffeoes, % at
1prterue oen @gn er pna Ge.
trGte. - Sanime Dag meloes ira
goris, at 5rauifnpnoene ogTaa
bar giort 6etD0elig 6remgang SDo.
oeit for 9aon, bOor oe oar mo.
taget Here tDife 2ebegraosIpIte-
mer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-04

'PreiS piOere, at 9riternes 5orieg
paa at orioe Ell aile mo oen tp-
ite &inie meIlem Dtarcoing og Ct
Quintin iortipttes me0 9elo. SDo
SanOsbDer paa Ell Is 0iils 5ront
nellen % inobeiatteu0e garntau0
% 0euoicourt inOtoges iiglge De
ii0ite Beretninger Sgroags. Der.
lin iuOrennller bette, men tiligier,
at ct anoet britilf 2lngreb bleo al.
ilaaet. - Jeoroelt ior SoisionS
bar 6ranitnRnoene giort 6rem.
gang. 9lnOre Steoer bar Der taaet
Slag, men uoen uioere 6oranoring
/ lStillingen. Britternes t5rem.
gang / Qielopotamien bar bragt
Dem | gerering meo Den tprtiite
9lrme, iom traf Jig tilbage ira allt.
@l-9lnara, og iom M bar faaet
t6orltprtnlng. Aloorltg 1niilp Dar
fllnoet Steo npr Sebel Samrin og
Sti5il 9tobat. = 5 8pltrit5a -Dalen
n9r Den ungarif rlun9nlfe @r9n.
ie iiges tpife Sropper at baOe to-
get 200 Wialro til 6aige, % 9toro
ior Bripet-Slmlpene | Jtuslano IL
ger Berlin, at Splfernes 9eltre.
belier er reiulteret | Silfangetagel-
ie al rs Diano.
llnoer 1. glpril meloes pr. Sraao-
los ira Berlin til Sappille, al
griterne efter peoboIhenoe Scamp,
bpiIfen De leo tort DionOefalO,
lfeo oereS 9inie to Diil mo | ben
tpIfe 5tilIina paa 5ommeironten.
Zen britiife ginpport oper 9onoon
Tiger, at aatnpen fanot 'Steo 9eii
for ct. Nnintin og reIultereoe I,
at 9riterne i,'otog 2anosbpen 'Sapn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-04
&ligCn paa sauOjOrOeu.

OnsOag / iiOite ll9e meooeIte
2(si. 9reis. at 9riterne % 6raait.
mauoene baooe giort DOeIi8ere be
tgoeIige 6remifriot Ian85 Siuien
ira 9trras til Soisions 5ranfrig.
Berlin inoremmer, at 3piferne traf
iig tilbage ior at ltnogaa at bIipe
omaaaet. Bioere meloes Der ira
8eitironten ON ooloiom aanp oeo
Geroun % / gelgien, i9rlig n9r
9irfnunoe, Steenitrate % Ser
Gas. - paa Den rllsiiife 6ront bar
HuSierne Jet JIG toungne til at tref'
fe iig tilbaee tSpo for garanooi-
6i. Berlin paaitanr, at SDlferne
Der tog 300 Sanger. - 5 Diafe.
oonien bar 6ranifmpnoene inotaget
400 9aros al teiltoniife Sfptte-
erape og taget 100 Dtano til
tSdllBe.
Sra set brittle Sopeofuarter /
5ranfrig meloes nGlte Tag ooer
9onoon ON oct irpgtelige Spn,
Der meote griterne, oa oe beiatte
De Stillinger, 1piferne bauoc for
laot. De par fonTplet ltbolobare
eiter griteriles 9ombaroement /
@iteraarct. Epiferne bar life faaet
2eiliabeo til at be9raoe oeres osoe,
men De lepenOe bar maattet opboloC
fla | De Sfnttegrnpe, bbor osoe og
0ennrer al osoe lno ltbegrapeoe,
og baIpt filoe al Dpno par De.
llnoer 81. DARTS meooeler asi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-04
>->>>->7>'~>~>>'-@'
Dnrt enet Iunh.

Sngen moo auIbnronerne. gtem
9orf, 81. 0tarts. 9lnflagerne moo
De 10S anlfompa9nier og 66 Bri.
potperioner, iom @eit 8irginia er
anflaget ior OuertrGOelie al lSber.
mans 9lntitruit 9op, pil begpnoe
Den 7. 0tai.
apinoeitenlmeretten. EARRING,
Micb., 30. Wtorts. Wiicbigan &eprG-
ientantbus oeotog @aar meo II
moo 20 Stenmer ct 6oriGae ON at
laoe ct 9onititiltion8amenoenent ON
fpin0elie Stentmeret iorelpgges til
6oIfeaiitentning 6orilaget gaar M
til Senatet.
General Ssinitons DeoSbo. San
5rancisco, Sal, 80. Marts. slf-
osoc General 6rebericf 5initon ef-