davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
Auction Sale
Mules, Cows,
Hogs, F arrning
Implements, Etc,

viii sell at public auction for Mr..
Hare, "u his promises, sjtu-
aicd about ono milc from the National
Cemetery. on the north side Of the
Road, near ". L. Brit
tics Dairy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

WANTED yOu To E.oN THAT EVERY
cc ii;EIH * ' lx ~ cHIP ~ ~
TIil.iR GuNRN<Ti:l: Hriil%i i-r WIiY
IITbWN?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

S'E'lAt. Ai'CTIC% SAIL.
u OUR ENTIRE STOCK or oI:I,;I-
MI MD iEPRopUCED M
TipCES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

NORTON g 'rilAI.IiIMi.R.
Madison 500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04
Gala Day For The Women's Club.

All year the members of the Wom-
ems Club, of Westminster, look for
ward to their annual meeting at the
home of Mrs. K. E. Roop, at Roop' S
Mills, and Tuesday, May l, found the
majority of them accepting her boun-
tiful hospitality. Little Miss Marga-
ret Smith recited as q welcome, the
following poem written for the occa-
sion by Miss Mary Bostwick She'll
man:
Springtime's come again, with sun
shine and flowers,
To welcome you here, for d few
happy hours.
You've studied your civics and dry
musty laws,
And crammed your brains full. IN a
quiet worthy cause
But work, a. you know, so the StOr.-
books say,
Makes Jack dull boy. if it's work
and no play.
So leave far behind You, yOCr slHdje )
and books,
Think not OF war rumors, high prices
and cooks.
The great servant problem, Just lay
on the shelf,
Cast dull cares aside. and enio: your
self
The birds and the flowers, and sweet
scents of May,
Bid YOU welcome. dear friends, thrice
welcome today.
Our hearts and our homes are 20 b
open to you,
We offer the pleasure We think is
your due.
4 day spent with Nature, away from
all care
With sweet social pleasure that each
one may share.
So Welcome, and welcome, thrice
welcome, | say
Our hearts and our homes, are yours
for the day.
The senior vice-preSident, Mrs. Ed
erdice, presided and began the pro-
gram of the day by calling on Mrs.
Charles O. Clemson, whose paper was
Compulsory Health Insurance as a
Radical Movement Of Today" The
main feature of the day was a paper
by Miss Mary B. Shellman on Stuff
rage for Women" Mrs. Unger, the
delegate to the meeting of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs held in
Baltimore, April rs and 26, gave an
interesting report Of the meeting.
Mrs. Wantz and Mrs. Clemson also
gave their impressions of the meeting.
After a tempting luncheon, the meet
ing adjourned with current events:
Mrs. Billingslea reporting on the
meeting of the Just Government
League held in Baltimore last week,
Mrs. Wantz giving a report OF the
aaI 1w1
troduce better music throughout the
State. and lastly Mrs Hetrick gave a
toast to the hostess, thanking her for
q, most dpIiuhtfuI time
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04
MELKOSE.

On Sunday, April %, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Richard and children, William
and Maynard Mr. and Mrs. Clayton j.
Sauble mOtOred to Frederick to visit
Mr.. Richards brother; thence on Sun
day accompanied by Mr.. Richards
brother, and family motored to JET
ferson, Petersville, Knoxville. Viewer
ton and Harper's Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hetrick and
family, of New Oxford, spent Sunday
with friends at this place
MIR. and Mrs. Solomon Bixler visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Amos Sauble, and
family, and other relatives at this
place.
Mr.. Walter Humbert and Miss Carrie
Myers, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Therit
Miss Treva Therit is spending sew
eral weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Therit, of Snydersburg.
Mr. Jacob Giesey, Jr., purchased a
Metz automobile from Mr.. Stambaugh,
of Hanover, Pa.
The Mason & Dixon Co. received a
carload Of bran and middlings at the
warehouse at this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04
DETOITR.,

Mr. and Mrs. GrOthers and daugh-
ter, kathline, and DR.. NJ. w. Shorb, of
Baltimore, visited F. J. ShOrb and wife
on Sunday.
Robert Rooms, Robert Rooms, Jr
and Mr.. Petticord. OF Baltimore, visit
ed p. d. Rooms, Jr., and wife on Sun
day
Among those who spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. T. l.. Grossnickle,
were Ben Grossnickle, wife and son,
Levern, of Union Bridge; Harry
Boone and wife, Of townsville; VIM.
Martz and wife, Raymond Martz and
wife, of Westminster; Mrs. James
Warren and granddaughter, Louise.
Mrs. Clara ToWnshend, of Phlladel-
phia, spent Sunday with her par
ents, P. D. Rooms, Sr., and wife.
Mrs. Joshua Grossnickle and son,
visited Mrs. Grossnickle's parents,
near Woodsboro, a few days this
week
Mrs. Charles Filler, Baltimore, and
NJ A Rooms and wife, of TaneytoWn,
visited Mrs. Hannah Weant on Sun
day
Guy Warren. Mrs. James Warren,
Miss Louise Warren and Miss Lizzie
Myerly visited Harry Filler and wife,
of Thurmont.
Mrs. IT. L. Grossnickle, who has
been on the sick list, continues the
same.
William Otto and wife entertained
the following guests on Sunday: Mrs.
John Hesson, Mrs. Annie Grinder,
Mrs. Claude Grinder and little son,
Stemeth, of inwood; William Slit
ley, wife and two children, OF Mid
dleburg; Clifford Flohr, wife and lit
tie son, Roland, Charles Splelman,
wife and little son, Willie, Charles
Otto and wife and Frank Otto.
Jesse P. Weybright, wife and
daughters and Miss Mary Weybright
spent Saturday in Frederick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04
Yellow Corn Drops to S4.85.

You can buy today at Chicago
through any Baltimore Grain House,
Yellow Corn at $465 per barrel to be
delivered this coming December.
Compare this with sweet corn guar
anteed to you at $500 per ton. Re
putable brokers state that yellow corn
will be even lower than this quoted
price of $4.65 for December delivery
and are advising sales against the
growing crop at this price as a profit
making business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04
INI0NTOWN.

Rev. and Mrs. l.. F. Murray, Miss
Aminta Murray, Mrs. Nora Gilbert,
Mrs. VIM. Caylor, Messrs. J. P. Gar
ner and Jesse Billmyer attended a
-uIday school, Christian Endeavor
md Woman's Missionary Convention
II session this week at Germantown,
Nd.
Miss Ella V. Smith, OF Buckeystown,
spent from Friday until Monday with
Mt. and Mrs. George Selby and visited
friends in town.
Miss 5. +. " eaver returned the past
week from a visit to her brother, DR..
John Weaver and wife, of Union
Bridge
Mrs. Monroe Dorsey and twin babies
OF LlnWOod, spent the weeks end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bowersox.
Rev. r. < Lewis and family, pastor
Of the Methodist Protestant church,
arrived on Friday. Quite a number of
the members of the church assembled
in the evening to welcome them. Rev
Lewis preached his first sermon in
the church on Sunday morning.
Mr.. Harvey Erb has improved his
residence with coat OF paint.
MIR. G.. Fielder Gilbert attended a
convention Of the Red Men In Balti-
more the past week.
Mr.. Milton Shriner Is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Devilbiss and
son, Ray, OF Baltimore, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Guy Segafoose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Eckard, Jr.,
attended the funeral OF Mrs. Eckard's
father, Mr.. Minton, Of Baltimore, the
past week. Mr.. Minton was in his
83rd year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Byers, of West
minister, visited Mrs. Alice Brough on
Monday.
Mrs. Ella Babylon returned to town
on Monday.
Mr.. Olan Shaw, of Baltimore, visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Jane Shaw, on
Sunday.
Messrs. Robert and Carroll Rein
dollar, Miss Ada Reindollar, of Fair
field; Mrs. James Gait and Mrs. P. B.
Englar, of Taneytown, called on Mrs.
Alice Brough and Mr. and Mrs. Chas
ReindOllar on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04
WANTED.
*%****%*%*%*****

E rs " " W 7s7T ~ " "
WANTED-A Shoemaker; best wages
from ST. up. Standard Shoe Repair
ing Factory. apr SIT
WANTED-Families with boys and
girls. 16 years old or over, to work in
Cordage Mill. Steady employment,
with good chances for advancement,
good wages paid while learning. Apply
to George w. Hoff, at Square Deal
Garage, r. r. Avenue. apr q
WANTED.-White woman or girl for
general house work, 3 in family, no
ASKING or ironing, salary IS per week,
good home for right party. Reference
required. Mrs. r. w. Taylor, "a w.
18th street, Baltimore, Md. 1t"
WANTED-Carpenters Wanted; good
pay. Apply to Harry D. Ditman, West
minister, Md. may
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04
PER SONALS

Mrs. Mary A. Roberts, Of this city,
spent Monday in Baltimore.
Miss Lottie Caple spent the week s
end with Mr.. and Mrs. David G.
Banks, Baltimore.
Judge James A. c. Bond was in Up
per Marlboro, Md, Tuesday trying a
l. B. G. o. Railroad case in court.
Mrs. Ralph Whitman, who had been
living in Annapolis, has returned to
this city, where she will reside.
Miss Myrtle Caple visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Oursler a couple days
last week, near Belair, Howard coun-
ty.
Mrs. Edward Roe, of Washington
D. c., is visiting Mrs. Josephus Sheel-
or and daughters, Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
Mrs. Charles Robertson and daugh-
ter Lena, of Long Island, n. Y, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Nc
Quay.
Misses Isabelle Guyton and Marie
KillmCn, of Baltimore, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaeffer, West
Main street.
-fLcSSl L Cl1hy NCOA anu 41OD$A
Snyder, of Baltimore, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everhart.
Pennsylvania avenue.
Miss Mary Yeiser, Pennsylvania
avenue. spent Sunday with her cou-
sins, Miss Grace and Master Charles
Hosfeld, Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Clarence Edwards and son,
Francis, of Baltimore, visited her sis
ter, Mrs. John B. Saylor, West Main
street. a few days this week.
Mrs G. r. Little and children,
Pennsylvania avenue, spent Wednes-
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Fl. Null, near Mexico.
Mrs. Sarah A Warehime, Mr.. Homer
M. Warehime, Miss Lille NJ. Warehime,
Westminster, Miss Grace V. Miller, Of
Bennersville, spent Sunday with Mr..
Percy Warehime and family of F'inks-
burg
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Utermahlen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frock and two daugh-
tiers, Helen and Catherine, Of Pleas
ant Valley, Miss Hilda Prough, and
Mr.. William Prough, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Frey
man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04

W al iCllu DIdlC NOllSSC VI EASo II lui z
College Park, Md, May LIST, 1917.
The B. F. Shriver Co..
Westminster, Md.
Gentlemen -
In response to your communication
of recent date relative to the value OF
sweet corn and field corn, permit me
to advise that the yield of one in
comparison with the yield of the other
varies so much under different con-
dtions that only local experience can
answer this question. These facts,
however, do stand out strongly i'm
favor of at least a part OF the acre
age on the farm being of sweet corn.
1st. The analysis of sweet corn fod-
der, ears removed, compares
favorably with the analysis of
field corn with ears on. The
following is extracted from table
in Henry's Feeds and Feeding.
Digestible Nutrients.
Dry Crude Carbo- Fat Total
Matter Protein hydrates
Sweet Corn Fodder 2l.5 10 1871 oS l4,8
Dent Corn Fodder ISL 10 1877 o. 1876
Gears on)
This sweet corn fodder makes eX-
cellent ensilage.
End. Generally sweet corn is harvest
cd enough earlier than field corn
to permit the same labor to
handle a greater total acreage
of corn.
3rd. 1t is the general experience that
wheat following sweet corn pro-
duces a couple of bushels more
per acre than wheat following
field corn.
Very truly yours,
(signeO w. B. KEMP,
Agronomist.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04

Maryland State College of Agriculture
College Park, Md, May 1st, 1917.
The B. F. Shriyer Co.,
Westminster, Md.
Gentlemen -
1t Is impossible for you to bring too
forcibly to the attention Of your grow
ers, the advisability of carefully hand
ling the sugar corn fodder on farms
where it is not put into the silo. II
this material is permitted to stand in
the field until it is dead ripe, then cut
and shocked and left through bad
weather in the shock, very much of
the value of this feed will have been
lost.
To cure the fodder in good shape,
cut it az soon as possible after the
corn is snapped, throw in small piles
until it has wilted, then tie into
bundles or sheaves and carefully
shock. As soon as the fodder has
cured store it in stack, rick, or barn
and you have a splendid feed
Very truly yours,
tsigned) W. B. KEMP,
Agronomist
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04

"PUT Me ON YOUR LIST-GET NE
BEST PRICE-FLL LEAVE 1T TO
YOU. Quite few people are saying
this to us this year. With that much
confidence imposed, We would natu-
rally do our best. Smith j. ReifSRfder
will give you the best price for ina
mediate delivery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04

Is offered for the return of George W.
Burke, Jr., who escaped from the Spring
field State Hospital on April 22nd. Pa
tient is white, age 26, black hair, brown
eyes, smooth shaven; wore blue coat,
gray pants, slippers but no hat. Pa
tent IS suspicious but not dangerous
and is likely to be hiding in woods or
barn.
J. C. CLARK, Superintendent,
Springfield State Hospital, Sykesville,
may Alt Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04
Methodist Episcopal Church

Morning worship 1920. Sermon,
subject. Our Enemies" Evening
Services, 7.3O, subject, Boy Dream
ers" Sunday school 9.15 a nj. Pray
err meeting, Wednesday, 40 p. m. E.
T. Mowbray, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04
Dish Sale Starts
June 18th.

Web check lines $2.39 set
Croquet sets CSC.
so lb. bags oyster shells for S5e-
100 ID. bGgs oyster shells for 55c.
Walter Baker chocolate Toe cake.
Hershey Chocolate 10c cake.
CoRgoleHm 39c yard.
Dried Peaches 10c pound.
Prunes 12c pound.
SEWING MACHINES Sf7.9s.
Cradles S122.
Rockers $1.69.
Bureaus $5.96.
High chairs $1.3S.
Set Dining Chairs $64S.
Kitchen Safes $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04

: Medford
! Prices
!. GRADUATED SUGAR Sc LIB.
|. Grass scythes CSC each.
= Sprinkling Cans 29c each
) Scythe Snaths CSC each.
\ Kessler Mail Boxes S5c each.
= Lawn Fence 15c foot.
2 Is ID. pals Axle Grease 48c each.
+ % ID. pals Axle Grease 75c each
: Red Barn Paint CSC gallon.
y Field Grown Tomato Plants 1Oc dozen.
s. Beef Scrap $3.50 per 100 lbs.
:. 10 ID pals sailed fish 75c.
y China Mating l5c yard
J. japanese Mating 29c yard
!. Big Box soap stone tire powder for 10c
= Bull Dog spark plugs 3gc each
) Lima Beans 15c ill.,
!. Large auto spOnges 2Jc.
! LARD WANTED LARD WANTED!
: 2-burner New Perfection Oil Stoves
\ $7.9S.
+ 3-burner New Perfection Oil Stoves
4-burner New Perfection Oil Stoves
Ladies' drop stitch hose &c pair.
4 Mems and Womens linen busters csc
4 each.
" Mems Suits $4.4S
q Womens house dresses CSC each,
& Boys suits $3.50.
! Hammocks CSC each
y Womens shoes, $3.50.
b Children's shoes 1925.
= Suit cases 4Sc each.
y Mems shoes $198
q 4-quart Ice Cream Freezers 1919.
|. 6-quart Ice Cream Freezers $3.50.
. Mems or Boys sneaker shoes 4Sc pair
8 Ford Tool boxes $2.4S
\ Diane Steel shoveIs CSC each.
4-ttne BatChlor manure forks CSC each.
Screen doors CSC each.
a window screens soc each
!" Green linen shades 39c each.
y Gasoline irons $500 each.
n Cheese 30c pound.
= Garden hose 10c per foot
j Pasture chains 39c
n Cattle leaders 1Oc
|. Deering binder Irvine tic pound.
Osborne binder Irvine tic pound.
z Lancaster Bingham lie yard.
!. Amoskegy Bingham lie yard.
u Soup beans Csc quart
n Lemons 19c dozen.
r Yellow collar pads 4Sc each
2 Fresh roasted coffee 16c pound.
s Table Oil Cloth 18c yard.
= Galvanized Wash Tubs 48c each.
y Fresh cut Clipped Beef SOC lb.
2 GUARANTEED ROOFING 9se Der roll.
!. Salmon Ice can
y boxes Oatmeal for Csc.
y Medford Fertilizers grow bigger crops.
!. boxes Matches for sc.
= Watches CSC each.
= Ladies summer vests 10c
\ Soft Top Mattresses $29S.
Is rs envelopes for SC.
i 14-foot iron field gates $79S.
!. l2-foot iron field gates, $6.75.
= Wine Of Cordine 85c bottle.
q Buggy harness $10.79 each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04
POULTRY NETTING,
GRADUATED SUGAR Sc LIB.

. inch mesh.
l foot high, per roll CSC.
z foot high, per roll $195.
8 foot high, per roll $2.93.
4 foot high, per roll $3.50.
D foot high, per roll 1888.
8 foot high, per roll $685..
Chocolate drops 15c per pound.
Horse collars $1.25 each.
Meat bags &c each.
10 hoe Empire drill $50.
) legged Cultivator 1898.
wire American Fence 27e rod.
wire American Fence 28c rod.
wire American Fence 34c rod.
l0 wire American Fence 42c rod.
IL wire American Fence SIC rod.
~ wire American Fence &c rod.
~ wire American Fence CSC rod.
Il wire American Fence 73c rod,
No. Galvanized wire $3.50 per 100 lbs.
80 rod roll barb wire 1895 per roll.
rs Id box dynamite 1925 box.
Dynamite caps $l.10 per box
Cotton fuse Csc per 100 feet.
Charter Oak Fuse SIC per 100 feet.
Water proof fuse double tape csc per
100 feet
8x10 window panes, 45c per dozen.
CEMENT, IN CLOTH BAGS, 600 bag.
We handle the best grade Baltimore
pattern Milk Shipping Cans and can
name plate and number them on
short notice mt the following prices:
5-gallon $3.50.
7-gallOn $4.90.
10-galIOn $3.50.
Jelly Tumblers, 25c dozen.
Cameo Carbine, $3.50 can.
Union Carbine, $3.50.
Loose cocoa 19c pound.
Candy SC pound.
Blvd drawers 39c pair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04

Maryland State College OF Agriculture
College Park, Md, May LIST, 1917.
The B. F. Shriver Co,
Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04
WmaY AFTERNOON, MAY a, 1917.
sale Register.
LOCAL AFFAIRS

VI. more free lunch with schooner
F.. . itimore. The high cost did 1t.
cynic ia a man who believes moth
and knows less. We have a few.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04

CEMENT, IN CLOTH BAGS, 600 bag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-17
8inf Tor Uennem Rru HI /
si3eleu 1911.
III O.. .. 6.
gairli iprite Srep til5 besialunifcrnt

1begialonifa par en- bIomitreno.
Sgban0clsita0 / Npoltelen Rnullls's
I3io, % oct par en- al De allerpigti9.
lite gper / Wdfeoonien. IA Gonler.
ne / 4aret 1877 I. g.. erobreoe Ma.
|feoonien, oelte DC 9au0et / ire Il.
|itritter, og T6esiaIoHifa bleo 6opeo.
|Ita0en i BET anoet 9iitrift.
Tbesialonifa err enoml / pore "a.
|9e Ell ganife betp0eIig 9p % 9eo.
Der Snlonifi. 5 Sen nupprenoeger.
.0ensfris er 9Den ct Oigtiat itrate
.gnf Bunft for gntentesW agterne
8oulus, iummen meo Silas %
Oimot6eus, fom omfring 2lar % e.
81. paa i'm anoen M~isiionsreiie ira
6ilippi til Ibesialonifa. Com i9o
0nnligt talte ban fsrit iii fine 2anos.
mGno; men fun nogle ioa baooe
Ere Tor Electromagnetic; De fleite
itiIleoe Zig / ct iienOtliqt Gorbol6 til
BaliIus.
Sum omfring ct Bar Waoneoer
opbolot Bailus Jig i 5besialonifa.
S6oerne tit | Stano ct Oplsb al
Beblen, ina at 8ennerne | EbesIa-
lonifa mnotte ienoe Raulus og 81.
als bort til en- nprliggenoe gp oeO
8erea.
Smiolertio, troos ben forte Eio,
par Der bleben en- meget talrig We.
Der booeoiagelig beitoo al
forbennerenoe &eoninger, bpilfet oi
Of Oroene: 5 pen6te e6er til
@uo ira Mfguoerne (anp. I, 81.
Otter fort Eios Torlsb reiIte gau-
fns ira 8ersd til atben, bpor ban
ct lnngere Tibsrurn, me.
oens ban ienote fine Weonrbei6ere
tilbage til De mafeooniife Wenigbe.
Der. 5imotbeus fenote ban til 9be5-
iafonifa. Gfternt 9imotbeis bao6e
uoflnoet Stillinsen | Wenigbeoen
og meooeIt Yaulus ben, ffreu
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-17

blanot Soloater % SemGnO i %.
begraoe % paa @aOet
9ibelielifabet oiientliggsr ct
greu ira Il. 2. Rnpal training
citation, 9foriolf, bUori oct 6eooer
Sea ieler oct ION min 9ligt at
ifripe til dig angdaenOe en- 5og,
huori lea peo, at on er interesleret.
Mellem De Suiin0er al unge Wen'
neifer, Der err iomleoe ber, bar leg
finn Jet iaa / 9eiiOOelie al ct Se.
itoment.
SDoo mener on ON Den Soe, at
Nsoe aors ioris9er at ioripne nogle
al 3rengene meo 1eltnmenterE leg
bill meo @lnoe poe min giltato,
paa bpa0 Mnooe Oet er mig mliligt.
Sea piloe p9re ifolt al, ON min ILL
le gp fun6e BABE sgren al at tn9e
oenne gooe Sag op.
Webens iee ~ifriper, bsrer ieg lite
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-17

anoet emo eoer % 5orbanoelier.
|@uo oeo, at 9rengene tr9nger til
noget, iom fan iaa Dem til ~alporli1
Omtanfe."
Dette 9rep fan life anoet emo
anilaa 0pbe Strenge / mango 6ier.
ter. Get er ct menneifeligt Do.
fnnlent, Der 6Prer 8ione ON onb
.Ae0. Wens 0isie 9inier %ifripes, er
Here al bore itore 9per iplot meb
1niin0er al SolOater, Der mar.
dlerer gennem @n0erne UNDER Duff
og Sang. Nen / &iemmene, bpor.
ira De fommer, Ter Mooer, ia.
Der, Softer % 8rooer efter Dem
meo Sadrer / ginene.
3. ~. 6. @.s ,@ar Borf Goun-
eli" bar taeet Opgapen op eiter Ell
itsrre Maaleitof o. rettet en- ino.
tr9neenoe 4nmoonine til oct anle.
rifonTfe 9ibelielifab ON at foripne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-17

tiener De, bnm fsIger De, bans
Serving ger De, og bans 8ors be-
rer De; oct er ogiaa fun cen Sang,
me0 andre Or0, parer fun fort %
fgrer til epig SerligbeO; De 0pr Dag
Zig, De leper eDig, oe tren9es alto,
forioger life, De ier ben til
BAN, iom for Sen @leoe, ban baooe
for fig, leo toaImoOi9 4oriet, ioet
ban foroQteoe 6orbaanelien % MI
ito0er Deo Den bsire SIDE al 8uo9
Irone, oe Oa retter De alto De b9n-
Ien0e 9enoer og De ~ofmegti9e anp
5 oenne SiIitouo, 0leoenoe8iort
efter Nonoen,~ gff ban ogiaa bort
% preOiteoe for Ganoerne, iom par
/ 6oroaring, iOm foronm bar gen.
frioige. ga @u0s 2angmooigbeo
3enteoe / Iod6S 0oee, oa arten
5oQgeoes.
8anoet, JON soeIogoe Den gen-
ipioige Wene0e, irelite 3onb ira
1eres llguoeligbeO Og 6riiteIier. Oct
te 8ano err ct Moobille6e of 0oa-
zen, iom M %frelier os, bpilfen fife
r Genielie ira asoets llrenbe0, men
IN goo lSamDittigbeos gogt meo
Bl0 peo Seias RriIti Opitan0eIie.
5nn0flooens @nn0 ~irellte 9foab og
cans GUS ira BEN gamIe ugu0elige
Ser0en % lag0e iig ful0fommen 40.
Ifillen0e mellem bam o9 ben. Dao.
6ens 8ano bar frelit os no al Den
Ipnoige Slegt, boortiI pi al Rntlt
rem bgrte, og ligger fulot aOifillen
De mellem os oe Ben, iaa mango a
os. ION meo Noub tror, boao Ser.
rem bar talt.
ge0 0naben er ri iierte Sfriinus
% ooerfsrte ira SerOen til ariiti
.Gige. Ssrael bleu / oct reoe 9oD
ogbte til Dtoie5 og itoo oa life l9n.
'gere unoer 6orao; oeo Dor Daab er
ri irieoe ira 9ieoeIens Qtagt %
bar foaet en- onoen 9sooing, Sri
titus, iom bar 300, men er leoenoe..
0erior bor 8erOens @uo intet me0
os. y8i fenoer oen Sanoe, % er /
Den Sanoe, I @uos Sen. Seius
4ritus." Bi er life mere unoer Spn.
|oens Ragt eaer i De ll8uoeliges
|Samfumo; ogbte til ariitus er pI
osoe meo bam og opreiite me0 BAN,
iaa oi leoer ! bam iom @renen / lit
|8intrp.
SuaIeoes bar De troenoe iaaet en-
goo Snmpittigbe0 % er al ariltts
fsrte frem fiji @lto. Rriiti BLOB bar
roIlettet oeres Spnoer. % ariitl
|Mono bar gipet Dem Spit I'll Den
|SelIige / Simlen. Gen i Seia 9loN
renieoe Sanuittigbeo isger ben II
|@uo og begPrer at raninge i bans
fSe1igoomme. 6erlige 9aabsgapc.
.5reo meo @ito og aprlig1e0s 2pit
til boml
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-17
6ra slaalinieu.
Gf 8. 81 &anfen.

Oct amerifanife gibelielifob, Der
allere6e bar uoienot Here 5unoreoe
Euiinoer al bellige 5frifter til Sp.
rens og Glauoens Manoifab, bar
MI truffet 6orbereoelier til at trent
Stille en- Miflion Rp Teitamenter,
iom friitelie Sorenins for unse
Wenb bar poatn9et ZIG at nooele