davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-21
Smokes Appreciated
More Than All Else"

WRITING to a SUN Tobacco
w Fund contributor, Sergeant
w. P. Kenning, of an American
company of infantry somewhere
in France, says:
"The cigarette gift was re-
ceived and divided equally among
the men in my company. We are
now in front line trenches and
the cigarettes are certainly life
savers and highly appreciated by
all of us. We all hope to re-
ciprocate.
American smokes are scarce
over here. The American people
are doing great work on this
scale, and in my opinion smokes
are more appreciated than any
thing else that could be sent"
See page s.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. II employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1918-08-21
By the Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Aug 2o.--A raid by from thirty
to forty Germans in the Woevre was
beaten off by the Americans Sunday
night. despite the assistance the raiders
received from their trench mortars and
gas shells.
An American patrol discovered the
raiding party moving forward IN the
moonlight and attacked the enemy with
rifles and grenades. A sharp fight fol-
lowed and the raiders were driven back
to their own lines.
Yesterday the enemy put down a heavy
fire on the outposts. lines of communica-
tion and trenches on oonsidera BILE por-
tion of the Toul sector, apparently with
the intention Of making a raid. The
Germans, however. were held off by the
American fire.
The sun., 1918-08-21
HUNDREDS DIE IN PETR0GRAD.
Workmen snd Letttsh Guards
Eight In Citx,s Streets.

LONDON, Aug. 20.-Hundreds of persons
were killed and wounded in a regular
battle between Lettish guards and riot
ers during food disorders In Petrograd,
according to an Amsterdam dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
The despatch. which quotes Petrograd
advices by way OF Berlin, says that
after the city had been without food for
two days procession of workmen
marched through the streets shouting
Down with the Germans! Down with
the Kremlin !"
The battle between the rioters and the
IIettish guards occurred before the
Smolny Institute. Martial law was pro-
claimed in Petrograd the same evening.
The sun., 1918-08-21
HARRISON WINS
0VBRVARDAMAN
Mississippi Senator, Opposed
by President Wilson, Is Poor
Second in Primaries.
LOYALTY IS CHIEF ISSUE
GulfpOrt Congressman Ahead
in Returns From Many
Districts.

JACKSON, Miss. Aug. 20.-virtually
complete returns from So Of the 50
counties OF the State give Representa-
tive Pat Harrison a majority of more
than 10000 votes over Senator James
X. ysrdaman and Ex-Governor E. r.
Noel, his opponents in the Democratic
Senatorial primary held in Mississpp!
to-day These 52 counties polled an ag-
gregate OF $4,000 votes. Should the pro-
portion keep up in the remaining coun-
ties, which scattering returns indicate
will be the case, Harrison will win by a
majority Of from $4,000 to 10000. max
ing a second primary unnecessary.
Senator Vardaman started tonight for
Washington. but before leaving said:
"The reports SO far. my friends, have
been very unfavorable. but We are not
yet defeated. Sit steady in the boat and
hope for the best My defeat, II 1 am
defeated, Is only temporary and IL the
people of Mississippi have made a mis-
take we will abide by II with complete
composure, as they will undoubtedly cor
rect their mistake. AS I said before. II
defeated, the defeat will be only tempo
rary. want to thank my friends for
their loyal support"
Says State Is vindicated.
Calvin Wells, secretary Of the Harri.
son campaign. said:
"Unquestionably Mr.. Harrison has
been nominated in the first primary.
Mississippi Is vindicated in the eyes of
the world and her loyalty cannot longer
be questioned"
In jackson. Vardaman's home city.
complete returns showed Harrison, 964
Vardaman. 1s2. and Noel, SO. In Varda-
mans ward the vote was: Harrison,
12l; Vardaman, 2S. Hinds county. car
ried last time by Vardaman. showed
with n few small precincts missing
Harrison, 1863; vardaman. sos; Noel.
152.
Answered Presidents Plea.
A letter from President Wilson stat
Ing he could not but regard Varda-
mans election as a condemnation OF
my Administration by the people OF
Mississippi" =" was regarded by political
leaders as having been a strong factor
in cutting down the VardamaR vote.
Both Harrison and Noel in their CAM
paigns stressed patriotism and loyalty.
Senator vardaman throughout the
campaign denied all charges OF dis
loyalty. He said he often disagreed
with the President" but never was dis
loyal. Vardaman headquarters tonight
declared the north Mississippi vote
would at least make a second primary
necessary.
The sun., 1918-08-21
GERMANS GIVE
UP AREA THAT
COST HEAVILY
Retreat Grows in Scope and
Importance Before the
British Attack.
MAY STAND AT KENNEL
Any Movement in Flat COun-
try Will Be Open to Severe ,
Gun and Air Menace.
MAY STAND AT KENNEL
BY PERRY ROBINSON.
Special Caoie Despatch TO The SuS from Ia
London Times Serrice.


Special Caois Despatch TO TIE Sun from Ms
London Times Serrice.
Copyright. 1915: all rights reserred.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE,
Aug. 20.-The German retirement in
creases both in scope and in interest.
1t is the army OF Gen. Won Quasi that
Is now moving back the fastest in the
area north of Bethune and east Of st.
Cenant. where the Germans made their
greatest penetration in the big attack
of March.
1t will be recalled that the German
attack Of that month was checked by
the Fifty fifth Division after the enemy
had broken the Portuguese front. The
salient since then has gradually
dwindled. despite desperate attempts
by the enemy to widen II by breaking
through southwark across the canal.
but neither there nor elsewhere did
they meet success.
Now, after four months Of holding
this barren extent Of nat land, they are
in retreat and we are on their heels,
having advanced not less than 1000
yards south Of Merville.
Last evening our troops were reported
we'll through Merville and this morning
they were only a short distance from
Epinette. Below there they are across
the Lave Canal. fifteen hundred yards
east of LOGON. The whole front here
is in fluid state. and to say that we
have recovered more than twenty square
miles of territory without resistance or
loss signifies little. The essential thing
Is that the Germans are throwing in the
gutter. as 1t were. all II cost them 80
much to win.
That they will go back to the lines
held before their attack in April is i'm
probable, at least without compulsion.
One must assume at any rate that they
will try to hold Mont KENNEL. but this
Is only guesswork. The country is
chiefly one great shell torn mud fiat
over which. wherever they go. we shall
have observations. and our guns and air
planes will make their communications
precarious and their lives in billets and
trenches miserable.
Heavy ARTILLERY Fighting.
On the main front OF our recent ad,
vances there has been heavy artillery
activity. and on our right the French
are having hard fighting around Roye
lighting gallantly. as always. Tho CHIEF
interest as far as the British front 1,
concerned is further north.
The situation at Beaumont Hamel and
The sun., 1918-08-21
SPAIN BOUND TO BE NEUTRAL,
C-Boat Note Firmer. but Rupture
Impossible, says Marina.

. MADRID. Aug. 2o.-Gen. jose Marina,
Minister OF War. said to-day that the
international situation gave no occasion
for alarm for Spaniarda
The note recently sent by the Spanish
Government to Berlin regarding the
sinking of spanish ships by German SUBJ
marines. he said. was written In a firmer
tone than were previous notes, but 1t
could not bring n change in Spain's at
titude OF neutrality, much less rupture
OF diplomatic relations with Germany.
The sun., 1918-08-21
FRENCH GALN2l-2MZLZES ONFRONT OF Is MILES;
5000 GERMANS ARE TAKEN PRISONER IN DA ";
CRACK RESERVES UNABLE TO RETARD DRIVE
u. S. Fliers in Italy
Beat OFF Bomb Attack

7 ,ONDON, Aug. 20.-News has
been received here to the eff
feet that one of the American
naval air stations in Italy was
recently attacked by a large
force Of enemy airplanes which
dropped more than a dozen heavy
bombs, none of which did any
damage to the station.
American airplanes and anti
aircraft guns beat off the enemy
machines.
The sun., 1918-08-21
LEE, DEAD AVIATOR, IS CITED.
New London Lieutenant's Gallant
Service Recognized by France.

PARIS. Aug. 2o.-The OFFICIAL Journal
to-day prints the citation OF Flight Lieut..
Schuyler Lee Of New London. Conn,
formerly OF the Lafayette Escadrille.
who was killed In an air battle east of
Montdidier in April.
The citation praises the courage and
dash shown by Lieut.. Lee since his first
days at the front. notably OH February
,. when he helped to bring down eistt
enemy machines.
The sun., 1918-08-21
Earthquake shocks In Maine.

LEWISTON, Me-, Aug. 81 (wednes-
day. Earth tremors aroused scores Of
residents of Rumford. Norway and Me-
-ohsnio Falls carly to-day. The shock
The sun., 1918-08-21
Baker Again County Chairman.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 20.-Newton D..
Baker. Secretary Of War. was reelected
tonight chairman of the Democratic
Central Committee <f Cuyahosa county.
The sun., 1918-08-21
U-Boat sunk on Spanish Coast.

PARIS. Aug. 20.-Newspapers Of
Oporto, Portugal, report that an unidens
tifed steamship outbound from Bor-
deaux sank a submarine near the Span
ish coast
The sun., 1918-08-21
Dyer 70 Oppose Champ Clark.

Sr. CHARLES, Mo-. Aug. 2o.-Judge d.
p. Dyer to-day was nominated by the
Republican Congressional Committee of
the Ninth district to oppose Champ
Clark. Speaker OF the House, at the
coming election.
The sun., 1918-08-21

Continued on seventh Page.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-11-22
Will Germany Ever
Pay Its Indemnity.

A French paper estimates that
Germany owes France three hun.
bred and forty billion francs-o!
approximately sixty-eieht billion
dollars, as a franc is about 10 cents
or something like one-fifth Of a dol.
lar. First is counted return Of the
indemnity of 1871 paid by France,
which with interest amounts to
about $12,O00,0OO,OO0; next, expen-
SEES in the present war, $28,000,000,-
600; next pensions, 4,0O0,000,00O
francs and 1O0,OOO,OOO,OOO francs
or $2O,OOO,O00,0a0 for reparation
for damage. The entire German
Austrian merchant marine would
not pay over half she shipping de-
stroyed by German submarines and
nes-and the price Of every Ger
man in the world, if sold into
slavery at former American negro
prices, could not pay for the. help
less French, Belgian, Servian. Eng
lish and Italian woman and chill
dren murdered by the Huns. !.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-11-22
Dur
ing Reconstruction.

At a meeting in Nashville the
Advertising Club was addressed by
Mr.. j. D. Rogers Of Dallas, Texas,
who said inpart:
Business must watch closely il
the good times of the past are to
continue into her future. There
Is no reason for alarm If prices
lrecede slowly and the merchants
are able tofget rid Of their high
Epriced stocks without a severe loss
There is a feeling Of unrest among
the large buyers, who are making
the seller once more the one who is
trying to push business, which Is in
direct contrast to the manner OF
things in the recent past when a
man could sell anything he had at
his own price. If this feeling of I'm.
rest did not spread to the retail
buying public there would be no
stagnation, which is the bane Of all
business. Business in itself cannot
prevent stagnation; business itself
is the result of the conditions, and
fhelp for it must come from the out
side"
Advertising is the greatest crea.
tive force In the modern business
world today" said Mr.. Rogers, and
used intellieently during the days
Of readjustment there will be no
reason for alarm. The only chance
fes staenation in business was a
mental attitude Of the people not
properly directed Advertising
correctly used will prevent the
wrong attitude, and business should
use it"
We can add that any enterpris-
ing business man can procure bar
gain and by advertising the bargain
prices, truth fully can save money
TO buyers and make money for him.
self. In these progressive days the
people read and the business man
who refused to advertise is either
invincibly stiney. invincibly little,
or inyincibly ignorant.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-11-22
wlLDERsyILle.

To the Progress:-Now that the
country is rejoicing over tbs peace
victory, I feel inclined to write you
a few lines from our community.
Many and varied have been the
changes wrought since the declara-
|tion Of war. Our people have been
called upon to make sacrifices here
tofore undreamed of, but to all of
these our people have nobly, hero.
icaIly responded. WFbhave done
a commendable part in the endeav-
or to increase and conserve the food
products. Our yield this year will
exceed our most sanguine expecta-
ton. More and better hogs are
beings fattened for slaughter than
ever before, which is due to large
increase in the acreage planted in
beans, thereby increasing the meat
production and corresponding
decreasing in price.
Among the good things for which
we are grateful. wife and ! have re-
Gently received one OF the incest
boxes of honey we have ever seen
which came as a present from big
heartedJohn L. Hare and his es-
timable wife. Respectfully.
L. F. GORDON.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-11-22
Epidemic of
Enfluenza.

The statement comes from Wash
ington that the recent epidemic OF
influenza in the United States
caused proportionately more deaths
than occurred, from all reasons,
among the American soldiers over
seas from the first landing of SOL
diers in France until the cessation
of hostilities. In two months, from
Sept. 8 to Nov. 9, there were 82,S06
deaths from influenza and pneu-
monia, in 46 cities with 23,OOO,0OO
population, Normally the same
equalization would have had 1000
deaths, some Of which would,
naturally. have been caused by
Pneumonia. UP to Nov. 18th total
casualties in the A. E. F., were es-
timated at 100000 and the deaths
at 100000 to $4,000. AS a matter
of fact the reports from 46 cities
did not tell half the tale of death in
the U. S. with 1OO,OOO,OOO popula-
ton.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-11-22

Albert BALM the general director
of the Hamburg American Steam
ship Company, died suddenly the
day before the armistice terms
were signed. Balm was one Of the
great shipping men of the world
and a friend and adviser of the
Emperor until two years ago, when
he opposed the submarine policy
and warned the Emperor Of the
serious effects Of Americas entrance
into the war. A story is told Of a
conference among the Emperor.
Won Hindenburg, Ludendroff and
Balm, In which last-named, after
listening to the glowing accounts
OF the military situation given by
the generals, shook bis head and
told the Emperor that every extra
month Of war meant an additional
year in getting out Of the ruin after
the war. 1t is supposed that he
died from a broken heart when he
saw the revolutionists take possess
ion Of the fleet and the mercantile
marine which he had built up
Tennessean
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-11-22
FROM CAMP ROSE.
Camp Rose,
Terre Haute, Ind.
Nov. II, 1918.

lerfe I1dute, lnQ.
Nov. II, 1918
Gear Friends:
If any of you belong to the fam.
lily of the doubling Thomases" I'm
shooting right at you.
If you think the army life isn't
filled with smiles and sunshine, you
are surely mistaken, for | have
been here about two weeks and |
have seen only one fellow with
the blues" and he was a great big
six foot man, and believe me, he
didn't stay blue but a few days.
feel confident to say that the
lie in the service is the most pleas
ant live in America today, in fact
know that the ones back home
worry more about the welfare OF
the boys in camp, than the boys
themselves.
suppose every one back home
is celebrating today. The streets
In Terre Haute are such a throne
Of people you can hardly drive
through In car, and believe me,
the soldiers will paint this city red
tonight.
Just wish you could take a peep
at this bunch Of boys while at mess;
il Is some sight to behold. | often
wonder if | will ever have respect
able manners after the war shall
have ended, for it is get what you
want as it passes else do without.
have played two games of foot
ball since | came here; the first
game was knocked out three
times but managed to stick EN- out
Il | must stop for this time and
Get ready for parade tonight.
And to the mothers OF the boys
that are in camps or over there
Just think its their duty as Amer.
lean citizens, and you should be
proud Of them.
Sincerely yours,
Corp, Cade S. Bird,
Company C. IS. A. 7. G."
Terre Haute, Ind
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-11-22
If WOMEN ONLY KNEW.
What a Heap Of Happiness Il Would
Bring to Lexington Homes.

Hard to do housework with an
aching back.
Brings you hours Of mirery at
leisure or at work.
II women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often comes from
weak kidneys,
'Twould save much needless woe.
Deans Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
Read what a Lexington citizen
says:
Mrs. L. Lawler, Henry Ave, says;
.Doan's Kidney Pills have been
used in our home with fine results.
| suffered more OF. less from kidney
trouble for some time past. My
back would often be awfully pain
full and sometimes had to be help
led, up from my chair. My kidneys
didn't.s act properly and was in
pretty bad shape. Finally ! began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills, which |
got at Stewart Drug Co. and was
surprised at the quick results they
brought me. | am glad to recon-
mend this medicine"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mrs. Lawler had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ADV.
Let the prices drop-and the
people recover their sanity.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-11-22

Glenn L, Martin, owner Of an air
plane factory at Cleveland, Ohio,
winch is engaged in turning ont
planes for the Government and
VITO recently made Cleveland stare
in wonder at an automobile with a
los bag on top his automobile to
supply fuel says that the use OF
1as for fuel is considerably cheaper
than gasoline.
At the present price of natural
GAS in Cleveland cen drive a 5000
pound automobile 80 miles for q.
cnts in GAS fuel" he said with gas
cline, the same trip would cost me
j.. The neighborhood Of $l.S3"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-11-22

Next year ought to--and some
predict will bring boom in build
ny.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-11-22

Some pork has sold at 22K cent:
per pound.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-11-22

UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION y
Administrators Weekly Report Fair Prices
LEXINGTON, TENN
WEEK ENDING, NOVEMBER %, 1918
J. H. cASoN, County Food Administrator Y
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15

BERN! Dd muaBI IN umIsri9l'r
fas'n, Der ladt f tropfet."
Ser Sorftsebilfe tannte iebr nobl
bic 5einbfhoft Der betoen 5omilieu
unb muBte Dem 8uri4en innerlId
re9t seben, anbetieits tonnte er bob
fetnen Mueen traIen. $50. bas Is
allerbinss ridtt." entsesnete er UNI
fdliiis, nabsr" oas bdrttse
4ntliB leudtete fDrmlid auf uber
ben elidlid'en @eoanfen .tnenn
b Seinbfdaft 70 sroB Is, mas bait
benn 9u NADIA bier 5 fuad'n. Re.
2ense"
Slpri, tpelder fdon erIei9tert aufz
geatmet bate uno In oisfem entfesz
Iiden MusenbIid benz 2ens pirtlid
Sonf puBte fir feline 9urdtrtebenz
beit, fab BON neuem alles berloren.
9pd 2enS fam ntbt aus Der Sat-
flung. rSa, f9au. bas is an andre
Sad! u Sod, bic Did gar MIR
anee5t, grab uns spoa.
ST blinselte gu Glori hiniiber,
tpelder ibm in oieiem 4usenblid
nidt mebr feino fem tonnte, san3
nerseiienb. baB es fid nur um cine
R~riesslit banoelte.
.Wenn'f mi on5eisf. mers fs
fmcn fae'n, cher net -"
Ser .Sorftsebilfe fab lid p0llig
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
Iortfesuna fDlgi.)

Ser 9ros. rSerr Som.
mer5ienrat, in Dem 8llde, oas sic
mir geIieben baben, fano i'd 5tpei
Dl1noertmarfidcinel1
.0n II Danr Selese1daefl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
New Process
Steam Laundry
Henft SIR GhDa9 psn &mre @ff@eF

Dexft SIR EtSas ssa enre nht@e!
Renn 10. cnrn tutrb E. I'D &1id tsss.
sen. nidt anber Ndt au lahen, oab tsts
Ener gigeutbnn, befaribeln, aIs iuars g
sas unteriae. Bir babe1: bic toafft&1.
s;aite BaidmftaIt IN Rorbtuetten nns
.1sferu erltez RInHe Nrbeit. Bn ss,
sra,fden teine gbetntfd1ea; utr beroer1es
.sher gure Sader nidt. 8enn 81
.eine Nrbeit NIB bette 8e5ast0lnus
MALT, Daru benft ON ms: l1nfere Rret,
{. finD H;ebrtg aIS fonftpo, NIB kn
sssoraeu Cure 8aptiIientpdf6e btaisea
iii SIR es felbit thun f6nnt. erfutlfte
xrib fberselet glb. Btr 1nbeu asss,
IN IN ben rntIte8eshen Stdoten.
&. 4. @tser DampfmaiAantaIt
Eigeutbiir1er
& Moe G.. Oh. GIess
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-13
Eli S%plDsning.

Der er flere, iom ipnes at bore
uflar ober, bnornaar Ell Pr9it euer
bans @nfe er peniionsberettiget
9lngaaenoe oenne Gag ifal ieg op.
|lpie: Saainart en- Breit eIer 9ro.
fesior bliner Me6lem af Beniions.
fonoet, 90 err ban peniionsberetti-
get, og naor ban bsr, bill bans en-.
Re foa Beniion. sc 2obene for Ben.
~Iionsfonbet 4rt. vi q og b. 0aar
en- 9reit er so aor gammel og bar
neolagt fit gmbebe, bar ban @et
til at b9be peniion. 8liner ban
ipg og maa ne6legge fin @erning,
for ban er 60 4ar, fan ban ogiaa
faa peniion.
8ait. Grill bar Meolem at Ben-
fionsfonoet. Gan bar fun 80 aar,
oa ban oeoe. Sans @nfe foar M
peniion.
&aaber foranitaaenoe mao brin.
ge alorbe6 / 0enne Gag.
s ~broberlie Psychological.
q. 6. 8eismann.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-13
ct ,MGemanbsta

9agene 1876. 5ebriiar b. u.
er beItemt til ct iaaoant Gag eaer
,orine". Oct err belle ben liitberife
airfe Der | II. g. a., Der | ooen.
npbnte 9iosrum bar beiluttet at
Jamie $750,000 / Sober At Mis4
ibfdnot bore lutberife Soloa.
ter, babe Der | 2anoet og |
5ronfrig.
5or of uofere bette 5elttog, of
| 8 Dage $4,000, er pi en-
Scr af 5000 Br1iter oe 10000
1eniebeber. 8enl gI9o big beo at
meb | bette 8elttog; tbi bet
gql6er en- Misiion, iblanOt bore
$4,000 llitberife Soloater: Sob
of bort aeo og Ben af bore Ben"
Oct 9aloer beres geloere baaoe
til Sial og 2egeme.
Bore Soloater bober oeres 2ib
for en- retfnroie Gag: 6ribeo, Sn.
manitet og Observation-Disclosures, oe
bi = flyer os ifriper en- Dollar
= fful6e hi life .een iom aGle og
ale fom cen" bore meo at gine
Dor Dollar til en- faa flor Gag.
Set mao bore iaal
Gntente.W agternes GER betpoer
Der6ens Gribeo - menneifelig
tnIf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-13

norife 5pnooe / % aor, og ban bar
oeret 8raF / bette Somfun0 IL
Sen Den q. San. 1869, aItiaa i
40 4ar. San er foot / @ieoesoig
poa 6aIiter oen II. Mai 1912 og
er iaaleoes mart IS qar galnmel.
S fin ltngoom bar ban poa SeIltn-
ge Seminar, men reiite / 1868 til
4merifo. Ser ihloereoe ban poa
Goucoroia 8rpiteifole / ct. 9oui5
og bIeo teologiif aanoioot, toIoet
al oen ounife @eni9beo / Snoiana-
polls. Sno., Ben ferite oanife @fe-
nigbeo Der / 2anoet, bIeo Oroineret
% tiltrooote @erningen ooernGOnte
"a. San. 1869. San bar MI taget
i'm afife0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-13

9ro6, life 81. Sele 8eroen oper
breoer 6orbuostanfen zig iteOie me
re imoo at BRUCE greoforn og aar-
tofler til 6remitiIling Of it9rfe
9riffe. ifrioer Set bl. 9ors". aI-
.lereoe nu er man longt neoe meo
apantlmet, og oet er nappe iono-
iDnIigt, at man after naor op poa
De gomh 9eioer.
5 oenne 5orbinoelie er oct b9rO
at lpgge Merfe til, at De tgife Stl-
oenter, Ser 10 iom betenot Oeo oeres
Sammenfomiter oraf itore 03eng-
Der 81, / mange gper bar oeotu-
get life / 6remtioen at moe 81
eGer andre 0riffe, Oer fremitilles
al Qorn eaer andre 0aringsmioIer,
og bar opfororet Stlioenterne belle
ooer til at lutte fig Der
til.