davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-16
$40 REWARD

For the return of two horses
strayed from a ranch near Baylor the
latter part of November. Descrip-
ton: One brown mare branded co
on right shoulder, has a little white
on hind feet. One bay mare branded
on right shoulder. They are coming
four year old and have rope halters
on. Notify Jacob Tractenberg, Glas-
gov, Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-16

tain diseases do require a particular
diet but this should be chosen by a
physician of skill and not self pre-
scribed. The self prescriber often has
a fool for a patient.
Abernethy was married on January
8, 1900, to lady whom he met at the
house of a patient. A brief court
ship was followed by a proposal by
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-16

letter giving the lady a fortnight in
which to make up her mind and depre-
eating any dangling" He was not
as temperate with regard to work as
he was to food. He did not even in
terrupt his lectures for his wedding,
and died at the age of CT, completely
worn out, a victim of his gluttony
for work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-16
SALE
j. L. Truscott, Plaintiff,

Thos. Jerrow, Defendant.
To be sold at sherif's sale at the
front (north) door of the court house,
at Glasgow, Valley county, Montana,
on the 10th day of February, 1917, at
10 o'clock a. M, of said day, the fol-
lowing described property:
Lots numbered three 90 and four
az, of block numbered sixty-four
(64), according to official survey and
plat of townsite of Glasgow, Montana.
c. w. POWELL, Sheriff.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-16

Wanted-Agents and farmers to mail
us Farm Loan Applications. Best
Rates and Terms. Write the Saw
ings Loan & Trust Co., Minot, N. D.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-16
Classified Business Locals

Wanted-Men who desire to earn over
1925 per month write us today for
position as salesman; every oppor-
tunity for advancement. Central
Petroleum Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-16

For Sale-Delivery wagon, 1900 lbs.
capacity, Al condition. $40 4th St.
South.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-16

Wanted to Rent-Small house, fur
nished; or rooms for light house
keeping. Address, P. o. Box II.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-16

Furnished Rooms for Rent-933 End
Ave. south.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-16

For Sale-Nearly new sewing ma
chine or will exchange for seed
grain. $40 Second avenue south.
If
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-16

Wanted to Rent-Small house, 8 or 4
rooms. Call phone IA.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-16

For Sale-Brand new kitchen cabinet.
Phone 55W.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-16

For Rent-Modern room, 1873 3rd Ave.
north.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-16

For Sale-One davenport, one library
table, one buffet, one kitchen cabi-
net; all in good condition. 229 LIST
avenue south.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-16
ALIAS SIMMONS

ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Valley.
Fred L. Truscott, Plaintiff,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
FARM LAST JUNE.
Now New Hunter Is Thriving,
Booming Little City.
Everybody Boosts and Every.
one Is Prospecting There.

Hunter, Kan, May 23.-In June,
1916. the site of New Hunter was
farm. The first building moved from
the old town was on the 10th day of
June. The Salina-Northern railroad
opened its station here September IL.
Hunter now has two elevators, two
lumber yards, a bank, two general
stores. hardware and implements, fur-'
niture, newspaper, two garages, an ho-5
tel, clothing house, opera house, and
about all other business avoca tons
which go to make up a town. So much
for a town less than a year old.
There is a rich country surround
ing Hunter. This part of Mitchell
county will build up a trade center.
Those who have invested money here,
and others who are engaged in bust
ness, say they haven't made d mis-
take. Several of the business build
ings are built of stone. AT the present
time DIR. H. A. Hope is erecting three
brick business buildings. two stories
high, each IS by so feet They will be
occupied by a drug store, hotel office
and a mercantile house, while the up
stairs will be finished for a modern
hotel. The cost is about $4,000.
Want lee Cream Plant
Among the new enterprises which
the Hunter people are after is
churning station and an ice and cold
storage plant. Stock is being sub
scribed for the enterprises. The town
is also after an all night electric light
service. Concrete walks are being put
down in the business sections. In the
residence district several fine houses
have been erected.
DIR. H. a. Hope is a pusher. He is
at the head of the Hunter Town Site
company. The visitor who comes to
town hunts him M He is here and
there, and watches the town prosper.
He tells all that he will see Hunter the
best little town in northwest Kansas.
The Salina-Northern railroad made
no mistake building thru this part of
the state. AS high as fifteen carloads
of merchandise have been received in
one day. 1t is a big stock and grain
growing section. The Farmers eleva-
tor paid out as high as $4,000 in one
day for grain alone, while the other
elevator was not far behind. The big
business men are pleased with their
trade and sales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
WATCH ICE CREAM
That Is One Way to Avoid Be-
ing a "Health Stacker"
Every One Should Be Vaccin-
ated With Typhoid Serum.

Lawrence Kan, May 23.-Consider
carefully the ice cream you eat and
the milk you drink. Follow Uncle
Sans example and be vaccinated
against typhoid fever. Then you
won't be a health Stacker this sum-
mer.
Those suggestions come from DR..
F. H. Billings, professor of bacter-
iology in the University of Kansas.
Doctor Billings points them partic
ularly at persons who may travel this
summer. His own family follows this
procedure and whenever they happen
to leave Lawrence they quit eating
ice cream or drinking milk until they
are sure as to the purity of the prod
uct.
But you need not fear typhoid if
you do just as Uncle Sam has his re-
cruits and the boys in training camps
| do; be vaccinated against typhoid.
Vaccinating consists of injecting anti
| typhoid vaccine three times, at in
! tervals of about ten days There US
ually is little or no inconvenience
from the injections and only slight
soreness at the point of injecting. The
| family doctor can do the work in a
| few minutes. The cost is slight.
Typhoid Is Tricky.
Doctor Billings believes all adults
under forty should be vaccinated
against typhoid. Practically all ty
phoid cases are among persons be-
tween fifteen and forty years old. No
matter how careful a person may be-
however, typhoid is tricky in its at
| tacks because of certain persons be-
ing carriers of the disease. AS an
example, Doctor Billings cites a coun-
try picnic last May among twenty
nine persons from California ranches
Twenty three of them ate chocolate
ice cream and twenty-three had ty-
hold.
Investigation showed the source OF
the milk supply was good, but the
woman who made the ice cream was
a typhoid carrier. She had had ty-
phoid fever seventeen years previous
ly in Kansas and probably had been q
| carrier ever since. Investigation
showed further four of six school
| teachers who had boarded at heI
home in several years previously had
contracted typhoid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23

AS to his plans for work in the do
cese. the bishop said that his stay
therein had been too short and he
was as yet too little acquainted with
conditions to have any definite plans.
Before making any definite plans he
proposes to carefully travel over the
whole field staying in each commun-
ity long enough to get acquainted with
it's people and ascertain their needs.
But he had an idea that a better sys-
tenn for the present than that of try
ing to support a large number of
feeble, struggling parishes, would be
to establish groups of missionary
priests in the more important centers,
and send these out to work in the
surrounding territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns o!
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

May %, 1892.
Bob Ingersoll will lecture here tomor-
row night on Shakespeare"
DIR. and Mrs. L. H. Mum will entertain
Frances and Angela Hammond.
Charles Lagerstrom of the State Journal
returned from a Chicago visit yesterday.
Mrs. Eugene Quinton will give an after
noon tea Friday
Miss Myra Williams entertained friends
at ''kaffee klatsche" this afternoon.
DIR. MacVicar attended the high school
graduation exercises at Fort Scott Friday.
The marriage of Miss Anne Schuman and
Mr. Arthur !. McCabe. son of DR.. +. S.
McCabe. will take place Wednesday next at
Burlingame.
DIR. NJ. O'Brian. secretary of the state
board of health. became seriously i'll Satur-
day afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
ATTENTION K. Of P.
Amity Lodge No. 23l

Friday evening May 25 Amiy Lodge No 231 X of p at
n. will celebrate A
nice program has been for and family
consisting Chancellor
N Goodman. the presentation of veteran jewels quail
members, and other pleasing the
cia1 of this committee that everything
aside be with and help make this memorable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
CYCLONE NEAR PRATT
Seven Small Buildings Blown Down
During Heavy Wind.

Pratt. Kan. May ga small cy-
clone struck north of this city and
tore down several small buildings. At
the Helsel dairy the large silo was
totally demolished and other sheds
damaged. Several small buildings suf-
fered in the north part of this city. A
rain followed the windstorm and has
been very beneficial to the fast grow
ing crops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
Member of Parliament Killed.

London, May 23.-Valentine Flem-
ing, unionist member of the house of
commons South Oxfordshire, a bar
rister and financier has been killed
in action. He was a major in the
OXfordshire yeomanry. Major F1em-
ing was born in 1882.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
FIRE NOT INCENDIARY
Investigation Reveals That AtIanta's
S3,5OO,OOO Blaze, Accidental.

Atlanta, Ga, May 23.-L. J. Bailey
of the local bureau of the department
of justice, announced today after an
investigation, that the $3,5o0,000 fire
here Monday, was not incendiary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23

the young men, like knights of old
should thither go and solemnly con-
secrating themselves to the defense
of right and honor, rise from their
knees and repair to the registration
nj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
BERLIN REPLY PACIFIC
Spanish Premier Says Answer on
Sinking Ship Is Satisfactory.

Madrid, May 23.-Prem;er Prieto
has announced that a satisfactory re-
ply has been received from Berlin in
answer to the Spanish note regarding
the sinking of the Spanish steamer
PatricO
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-06

9pbefolfnineen baarot nnoer Nlan.
gelen paa 2epneOsmioler og
oens beuuoringsBHrOi9e aonp meo
% 5anlmo0igbeO ooerfor SuIten
fan life ifiule ben 6itre R6O =,
iaa begpnoer o9iaa 9anObrugerne
III at feie Irpffet baor0t, ieIo
/ 9anoets boot itilleoe ggne. Raar
Be biotil bar funnel flare Jig taa.
leligt, maa @rumoen isges Oels
oeri, at Mpnoigbeoerne troos Sen
fortrinIige tpife Organization %
Administration life fuIot no bar
funnel fontrollere 9oantiteten al
BET, Der itoo til 9anobrugernes
Raaoigbeo. oels oert, at 9anobr1i-
qerne ira De minoite til De ltBrite
hurtigt lprte at arapie" ira itg
ieIn. Com befen0t bleo for no.
gen 5io iioen 9rsorntionerne neo.
lat meo en- 5ieroeOel for ale Dem.
ser bar 9rs0fort. De iaafalOt(
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-06
aDlilanos ganobrua.
Dfsrte llOiieter for ben nrrmeite
6remtio.

~@ibe stiftst." bar poa halot
lompefente steoer iaaet islgenoe
0plpsHinser ON oct tnife 9ano.
Drugs StilIine % uoiigterne for
1917:
Neoens bet er en- aenosaer.
I1ing, Der ogioa er befenot / lto.
ionoet, at Der | allie gner inOen.
1or oct tpife 9fiee. berifer silitan.
be, = iom taset UNDER eet = nar-
Let mna betesnes fom 9ungers.
nso, bar bet oeret en- olmin0elig
Antnselie, at tpife e~anobrugere
fanoe flare Jig forbolosois taaIe.
ligt, ielD ON Moneelen paa mang.
foloise artifler ! oen oagIige GUS.
boloning ogiaa Der er Itor. 9ioer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-06
Sil Spnoeripoerne.
@pitterina "a Z. 5.

9eO .. 81. $. z. 5oraenien. Ri
borg, 3. 3nf.. ira 2ose ]tr. 1879
al .. .. 2. $50. 9eO s. 0anien,
.Ges Moines, Sa., $29.50. geo
81 IN. an0erien ira 8. 6. 9aHien,
8enoer, Colo. So. 5. Sanien. Obi
cago, So. gco 81. 6. goobolot
ira Mg5. 0aniitee $500 og-
ira Qoit. 81. Oitergaaro. 1pler,
Rinneiota 81. On mpunt i 1t.
ansaar, ga, 81. Jsicf Olien, Gre
mont, Rebr., $40. q. 6. 9oobolOt:
ira gbriit 9eoerien, BiImar, UiiH-
neIota' $500 oa Soren anOerien,
9enteruilIe, 20. Daf. $40. Girls
OIien, geroi, Minn., 50. u. 9oIit
$500. &. 6. goo6olot, ira en- II.
npont / blair. Rcbr. S.. 9eo s..
Is. RortenIer, fra .. 9. 3. 2oge
80. iS9, S6eIl 2afe, isis. $500.
@e0 q. q. 9eble BubliIbing 60,
.Rrs. 81. Sncobien, glba, 4ebr. ST.,
Rr. 3. s. gbriitenIenJ SarIan,
Sa., $1.75 e. 6. 9oSbolOt: Rrs.
Sorgenien, 8iborg, 90. Gdfta
SO, Wrs. Sobnnnien, 8iniloD,O DAT
Dale, sis. So. his gonnicfien,
@ingiteo, ga, So. 9e6 @. 3.
Gosmusien: Sra q. geoers D..
eo. .lutb. airfe I Ninn., $f5. geo
g. Rasmusien Co.: Sra @m. 90.
r~enfen, Winn, So, ira Gbriitenien
Gscannbn, Micb., 81, 5. Sncobien,
Gin, 81, $35, SEQ. ID. Be6erIen,
|Storm Safe ga, So, amanoa Pe-
oerien, Neit Balm 9eacb, 6la.,
50, 6. s. 6auge, Ban Metre, q.
Gnf., So, Nrs. 8. SOrenIen, Bat
terien, Gal, SOC. SEQ s. Sonien
3es Moines. Sn.. $50. 9eb Olui
Senien, Clinton, So, ira De gam.
menilutteoe Eanife Goreninger
STA. 9ilinmmen $669.t5. 9ioli-
sere pfitteret for $3395.94. 3 aft
$4065. 90.
On biertelia Taf for alle oisie
Wiorog, q. z. gorpoon
2048 &iimboIbt glp6., g6ieagoSG.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-06

btI DuI VI ulltIeue leIg % ueI VI
oi life gentage, men Ser er mere.
gllropls Biloe SeOnin9eifnrer
par ale fonrnen uuoer airfens
9in9er. 81 ariiteuoommen ielu
/ lin min0it i~notagenoe Sfiffelie,
JON ri mp0er ben i 9tiooelaloerenS
gauefirfe, par oos lan9t At lore.
trqffe ior 9eoenifnbet.
) De uroIige % louleie 6ioer,
JON europa oa gennemlepeoe, par
Oct soOt, at Der Oo9 oar cen
0aana, ser bao0e @lagt % 0tun
oia6eo nof til at boloe Den oGrite
9iloifab 5enme. 8aoefirfen
5olot iom oftcit lin Snano ooer De
imaa % bielpeleie. Zen beiptteOe
tiot ben ipage MOB ll%oplpnoring al
ben rige % mGgtige, ben gao
tiot ben bungrige 9reo, % Oen
pleieoe Den ipge.
3 aloitret lao @htnfe % al.
ifreo gibelen, iant ipsleoe meo
anoen 6oglig 9ur0om, % Der par
Cher. ga DC eff ioran / ager-
% 6auebrlg. Siggermnnfene tog
liz nf 8rp0ifen Ga SieIepleie.
Sra aloitreae lio9if De tore lPis-
dionprer, Der arrmoIngOe ariiten.
oommen blan6t De uiIoe 0eOnin-
ger. auguitin. en9Ianos apoitel,
9oniiacius, 5piflanos apoiteI. @il-
libror6, 6riiernes, % ansgar,
9oroens apoitel. par 10 ale Dim.
fe. % Der par mango ANDRE To-
pale Senner al Fa0etirfen, buis
5rombeO % gooe @erninger PED
blioen0e oil lpie Tor giteril9gten.
8eliigneIien al oeres 9arf itrGf'
fer Jig til tuiinoe Sl9gter % SEQ.
at Gilitanoen fitnOe opret emo.
III uarre, aigioer Oen eitlige Sir.
fe ct geuis paa. Der par llenig.
6eo mellem Sen eitlige airfe, buis
5opeo par gatriarfen / aonitan.
tinopel, og Den ueitIise airfe. meo
gaoen / Rom. 5 1851 itete ct
fuloit9nOigt 9ruo. Fa0en bite
9~atriarfen % bans 8enner / 9aro,
og 6enne gior6e @engalo. Qien
airfeu i giten 8aDOe lanBe iopet.
Zen 5eriteoe life o0er aeiieren
Der, men par bans lpoige Siener,
oite oeo oprsrife 5orbrpoelier. Zen
6eopgeoes fife mere al 9preipergs-
maal. ocn orgo life Utisiion. Zen
itagnereoe % 6lc0 ct 9rGnabilleOe
al en- airfe. San FOO @uo ben
faa 1nrfen paa SaIiett % bans
aaa bRrer Den enom. 9laget Bill.
per ioagere, men BET Ter no til, at
ifal Den grpife airfe iornpes til
mt 9fu o. Strait, mna 5orupelien
fomme noe fra. Zen baoOe BOG
soet noaen Risiion I Huslano.
Ren ogInn Ser ~itagnereoe Den, %
Better Oen itore giorOe 0en til eta.
tens og 9olitiffens 5Iaue. Rn
maaIfe brpoes anoet, men bpao
bette ferer til, er bet Tor tioli9t at
iiae noaet on. @no alene PED BET.
airfen I 8eiten bleo ipg, %
iSpaoommen oiloe enot meo D.
oer, ON life Sub bdooe grebet inc.
Men arpfterne, 9ioets oa Dozens.
brs0eg ooe. Zen sitIise airfe fif
tSooeipge, o. ben er panifelig at
belbreoe. 5. g. SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-06

iom6eo bar 0reoet Sporiommelig
6eoen % OfferoiIlien til 9i0elier
% Suou / Retning of Suit til
Ell 8raO, man enonu life amer
noenior Gniflnn6, % boorom man
fsrit efter arigen bill iaa rigtigt
aenoifab = noget maa 9eiolf-
nin1en Oo9 babe for at o~pretboloe
9ioet.
0len boor ifaI Ben faa BET fra?
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-06
FLUGTEN TIL

og kastet min Blusekiole,
da var ieg like saa from som M,
Ola havde jeg Ben Panden;
NIT Blod var hedt og liter min Hu,
jeg forstod mig kun lidt paa Forstanden.
En- Middagstid melleRl tolv og eet
engang var ieg rigtig Vinden;
med Haanden knyttet og Hjertet hedt
ieg stod og med Taarer paa Kinden.
l Skolen havde jeg faaet ct Nul
for de f6rste Deklinationer;
Mama havde skandt for ct lille Hui
paa de Kasimirs Permissioner.
Og Bagerens Rikke, som for var saa SOD,
hun stod nu og 10 we'd Porten;
hun havde mig lovet ct Hjertebrod,
DIET, saa ieg, hun CAV til Morten.
Mel" tankte jeg da, ,,det er for gait,
langt mer, end jeg kan udholde;
Diet skal de ale faa dyrt betalt,
som mig denne Tort forvoldel
M flygter .ieg bort til America!
Og naar man saa er forlegen,
hvor after man faar en- Peter fra,
ia - saa er Peter af Vejen."
Forbavset min yngre Broder Emil
CAV Slip paa Pisk og paa Slede;
- A...-4-4 til - .,..l-Ior4 Crnil
omtrent mellem lie og grade.
ia hor, du Emil du skal gaa med;
som Brodre vi Dor holde sammen;
her err Ell langer' wort blivende Sted,
hist fnde Vi frost og Gammen.'
Den lille saa paa de nye Sko
og glatted' sin Buses Folder.
,,Hvor lang er vel Yejen, skal jeg tro,
og mener du, Skoene holder9"
ia, langer' der er til Amerika
end til Tante Lise paa Landet,
og for at drage did hen herfra
man sejle maa over Vandet.
Men hvis man saa Farten overstaar,
fortryder man aldrig L6bet;
man faar til Forering EN- Herregaard
og PENCE oven Kobet.
Med S9lv er Hestens How beskoet
og Vognens HUI beslaaet;
Guldet ligger dig for din Fod,
du bunker dig kun for at faa 'et.
Konfektrosiner og Mandler der gro;
i store Duske de hange
paa Traerne sammen, to og to,
og koste slet ingen PENCE.
Brystsukker du som Tvebakker ser,
som Rugbred Chokolade;
med Sukkerkringler Diet hagler og sner
og regner med Limonade.
Man gynger den hele udslagne Dag
i dejlige Vuggestole,
og Diet kommer an paa hvers Behag,
ON han glider gaaet Skole!',
ia, saa, y sa' den lille, ,,saa err Diet ct Ord
Saa er Ola min REESE besluttet;
min Appetit er just like stor
til at komme i instituted.
Min Krydderkringle jeg henter endnu, -
den skal gore godt paa Vejeni
Og saa den store Bibel, du;
den, we'd du jo, er vor egen."
Med Billedbiblen i Favn han kom,
mems Kringlen han bar i Munden. =
Saa stod vi lidt stille og t@nkte os ON;
thi bitter var Afskedsstunden.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-06
9il areosmisiionen

Wfnn. Rreos:
onsrn,o peo NQisiionsmsoe Gran wIinny SIG, albe
~ tx i Nortbfielo4aaIoe $1703, Sapatonna $1125.
Sea- $4olys ~ nanrbinIon $3.50, Oiafis og ReHon 1885,
g. v'0i ano 6reSiens gesne, zafI q 9Iaufem ~
Faa " albert Sea, U9in
Elk Horn BSrnehjem.
Fsgende fra Elk Horn, La. Jens Carlson
spk Mel, Sunshine Sewing Club 4 Par
n..L1ader. s. Par Strsmper, 3 Skjorter, 4
r5rsr staplehurst, Nebr, Nels Dahl S@t
n~sn.etdi. . Caps. Coulter, La, Kvindefore-
teen > Quilts, 8 skjorter, 6 Par strSmper
- H.andkleder, 2 Par Drengesko. Two
H.rbor. MINI, Miss Christine Jensen 10
~<->hio1er. 5 Underskjorter.
4~r&elk& TAX for Gaverne
s 49, Box 12s, Ell Horn, Ia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22

anew to the American flag and with
the remainder of an audience, includ-
ing members of the cabinet, diplomats
and congressman he stood at salute
while the pledging allegiance was re-
peated.
The exercises. held under the joint
auspices of the Daughters of the AM
erlcan Revolution, the Sons of the
American Revolution and the Sons of
Revolution, were marked by an out
burst of patriotic ferver when Presi-
dent Wilson appeared. A huge AM
erican flag was displayed and the Ma
rine band played the Star Spangled
Banner"
Reference to the traditional friend
ship between the United States and
France was made by Newell B. Wood
worth. of Syracuse, N. Y, past presi-
dent OF the Sons of the American Rev.
olution, while Jules Jusserand, the
French ambassador, stood and ac-
knowledged applause. Mr.. Wood
worth declared that in the preesnt
situation the people stand patriotical-
ly behind their President and are
ready to answer any call for the ma
ton.
Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, deliv-
cred the principal address.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
French Hold Ceremonies
at Foot of Washington
Statue at Place D'clena
BY associated Press

Paris. Feb. 22.-All the great de-
partments of the French government
the war office, the foreign office and
the navy-and the municipality of
Paris were represented to-day in the
ceremonies at the foot of the eques-
trian statue of Washington in the
Place D'Iena. The statue was erected
in 1900 by the women of America.
Many hundreds of Parisians and
Americans watched the placing of the
wreaths.
Albert Thomas. minister of muni-
tions, represented the French govern
ment. Standing upon the base on the
monument he recalled that the first
only only alliance made by the Amer
lean republic was with France and
traced the analogies of the two peo-
pies and nations.
Villa NC. Sharp, the American
ambassador. spoke of the American
satisfaction (which must be brought to
us all in participation in this cere-
mony of our brothers under another
flag, between whom and ourselves
from time immemoral there has been
a bond of sympathy and good fellow
ship which only a community of
ideals and aspirations could produce.
| take it that everything that pertains
to the life and achievements of George
Washington. and in particular the
principles for which he stood, are as
dear to the Frenchman's heart as are
those of Lafayette to the Americans" )"