davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-19

NOTICE:-A meeting of the teachers
and officers of the Methodist Sunday
School will be held in the basement
Of The church this evening from 500
~ 800 . m All tedcners and officers
ar requested ~ be preseut 4,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-19

4 Edward A. Rogers, a citizen of
aAshburn was in the city attending
to business
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-19

w. H. Gregory of Atlanta, formerly
a resident of Cordele, is spending the
day here on business.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-19

USE NO BREAD cRAcXrRs.
PASTRY OR BREAKFAST
FooDs'coNIAININe
WHEAT.f
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
WIRE
KING ARRESTEDAS
SPYLAW WOLATOR

NEW ORLEANS. April 29.-william
EdenbOrn. president OF the Louisiana
Railway and Navigation Company and
a naturelized citizen OF German birth.
is under arrest at shrewsbury. La, on
an affidavit charging violation Of the
espionage act.
The arrest by Department OF Jus
tice agents followed a netting here OF
the executive committee OF the Ma
tionRI Security League. Louisiana
Section. al which resolutions were
adopted charactcrizing alleged utter
anccs by Edenborn at an Americana
zatiOn meeting Of citizens OF German
descent last Friday night as "seditious
treason against the United States and
its allies"
Edenborn, who is seventy years old
and reputed TO be many times a mil
llonaire, was taken into custody as he
stepped from a train Of the road Of
which he is president. He was re-
moved to a place, the location OF
which the Federal agents refuse to
divulge.
Edenborn. founder OF the American
steel and Wire Company, now a part
OF the United States Steel Corpora.
ton. has been referred to as father
Of the wire Industry in America"
having erected mills and produced
wire in 1870. three wears after he
alIc 2" he United Srz'.s 'n.r g.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
HARDING
GIVESW ARNINGOF
MEXICAN MENACE

A warning was sounded by Senator
Harding Of Ohio At the C. A. r. ex-
ercises concentrating the birthday
OF Gen U. S. Grant at the HetropoIi-
tan NJ. z. Church, last night that the
United States had better prepare for
the defense of its Southern border
against Mexico.
ave are committed to this war for
the safety OF international rights, so
any American can go to any place
on land or seas. We are going to
battle for peace with victory and
nothing else" he said.
Russia will take her place with
the great democracies OF the world
and some great happening on the
battlefields OF Europe will arouse
America so that she will strike a
mighty blow that will bring peace TO
the world" said the Rev. DR.. James
l.. Gordon in his sermon at the First
Congregational Church. The power
that drove the Car from his palace
will also DIVE the Germans from
Russia
The Rev. J. Harvey Durham. at the
western Presbyterian Church. in his
sermon yesterday, denounced labor
agitatOrs who would take advantage
OF the industrial situation to cause
strikes and unrest The pastor also
emphasized the necessity OF prac-
t!cinE economy and sacrifice. THE
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
WIFEWAMSNEWS
OF A. S. M'MILLEN;
LEFT HOME APR. |

A s. McAfillen, write your wife
She Is heart-broken over your al
Bence.
Mrs. McHiIlen made = pathetic a.
peal today to inspector Of Detectives
clifford Grant to locate Mr.. McAillen,
who Is a justice OF the peace a.
Bridgeville, Pa, and who Il believed
TO be In Washington.
McNillen, who Is a high degree
Mason, left his home on April !, and
nelther his relatives nor any
friends have heard q word from him.
He was last seen IT Union Station
Pittsburgh, at II o'clock on the night
OF April 1. A train leaves the smoky
City for Washington at II 40 ,. m,
and Mrs. MeMillsn believes her hus-
band caught Il for this city.
For several months Justice Ne
Millen had been in poor health before
he disappeared from his homs. II
was thought he might have gone 20
q Pittsburgh hospital. but careful IN
quiry At the institutions there By the
police failed to locate him.
Not only Is Mr.. MeMillen q Mason,
but he r. a member OF the Odd Fet
these organizations have been asked
TO help ind the magistrate. when
he left his home, Justice MeMilfen
wore q gray overcoat. gray suit. black
Stetson hat, black shoes, and had q
gold watch and chain. His mono
gram was on the back Of his watch.
He also carried his seal IN HIS pocket
He Il ffty-two years old.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
GERMANS WEARING
FRENCH UNIFORMS
ENTERG S LINES

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, April 29.-Posing as French
soldiers, many Germans, wearing
uniforms stripped from. dead French
soldiers, entered the American sector
in the recent raid on the ANGLICAN
sector near st. MihieL according to
revelations today giving additional
details OF the action
The masqueraders were to q degree
successful in causing confusion dur
ing the engagement. They claimed TO
be friends Of the Americans, and at
one time shouted alleged warnings OF
a gas attack. When the Americans
obeyed the warnings, they were at
tackled by the Germans, who used
hand grenades.
Discovering the deception, the
Americans slew the pseudo French
men in short order and routed the
enemy.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
No Law VIII Cure.

hind them are well able to take care
OF themselves, II they want.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
SEEMS EVERYONE
HEARD ABOUT II
All want TO try new drug that
dries up eorns 80 they
Int out.

Good news spreads rapidly and
druggists here are kept busy dis
pensing freezoue. the ether diSrov-
cry OF a Cincinnati man, which Is
said TO loosen any corn so IL lifts
out with the fingers
Ask at any pharmacy FOR a quar-
ter ounce Of freeZone. which will
cost very little. but is said to be
sufficient to rid ones feet OF every
hard or soft corn or callus.
You apply Just few drops on the
tender, aching corn and Instantly
the soreness ~ relieved, and soon
the corn Is so shriveled thar il lifts
out without pain. II Is sticky
substance which dries when applied
and never inflamss or even IrritateI
the adjoining tissue
This discovery will prevent thou
sands OF deaths annually from lock-
jaw and infection heretofore re-
Sulting from the suicidal habit Of
cutting cornB.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29

Waugh NJ z. Church. reeounted his ex-
periences on the western front and urged
the people to provide the Government
with sufficient means to wage the war
to victory.
The following officers Of the Secular
League were elected at Pythian Temple ::
John D. Bradley, president; A B. Baden,
secretary, and H H. Burwell. treasurer
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
SAY WAR "'DADDLES" ARE
MENACE TO MORALE OF MEN ABROAD
MUST GUARD HOMES
OR MEN MAY
FALTER

Wm punishment, eveR Of ND most
drastic nature, be Sufficient to curb the
activities Of the lore pirates toho prey
upon ,DiVes Of soldiers tOhEs their hEs-
bands are fighting over theref
Can any lac be framed severe enough
do otcaH t0ith attractions Of the moral
lao Of cAdstity, and t0iH punishment Of
guilty parties prevent TepetitioHS Of the
o6eHSe By othersf
These quesftOHs are brought up by
Washington clsr0VEeH In discussing the
Chicago case Of Prof. ". I. Thomos,
fhe dtty-fve-year-oId educator, trhose
affair ioith Mrs. r. II. Graa0er, tt0snty-
foEr-yedr-old rife Of an army lieutenant
notv tOith PershiHg, has aroused HGtioE-
eide Interest
Fears Effect On Army.
Fear that news OF the case and 9TH
ers Of its nAtuF6 win pFodue5 an III
Eensct among our boys in France was
expressed by Bishop William F. Nc
DoweI. The Methodist leader express
ed his opinions a. follows:
''It IL decidedly unfortunate that a
nationwide agitation comes at this
time. When the American men in the
trenches realize the Significance OF
such action. It will have = serious ef-
feet on the morale OF the armies.
The Chicago case Is an fsalatsd one
and entirely unworthy. aastl founds-
ton OF a serious aEitallsns I have
been Informed recently that news OF.
disturbances in the home has created
q serious feeling among the English
soldiers. We should be very careful
about such movement and the effect
on the fighting men"
Monsignor c. f Thomas, OF ST.
Patrick'B Catholic Church, Is certain
that all the punishment in the world
viii not prevent repetitions OF the sin
committed by Prof. Thomas and Mrs.
Granger. He says:
Beth Parties ~ Fault.
4 an somewhat IoGth to express
"a opinion on the ChfoaEo case Of
the professor who tampered with the
wife Of an absent soldier because
do not think that such cases will be
frequent, because the woman Is Just
as much In fault a. the man. and
because I have long been convinced
that no good comes from directing
public attention 10 those unfortunate
occurrences.
IAN the punishment IN the world
win not prevent some men and women
from committing the crime of sin.
and the evil complained Of in this
instance IL repeated in other walks of
life constantly.
II DO not wish TO eondone the
ohense on the part OF the professor.
But the wives that soldiers leave be
The Washington times., 1918-04-29

very hatred OF Americans for war will
spur America on until the war Is
ended and Prussianism crushed"
Lieut.. Harry Wilson. Of the Cana
dian army. recently returned from the
battlehelds in France, spoke at the
Church Of the Covenant last night and
appealed for support to the limit for the
soldiers In France.
COnEressman ]. Franklin Miller, at the
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
20 USE "PENNsY,, STATION.

NEW YORK, April 29-BeginnIng
this afternoon, the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will operate passenger
trains into New York, using the
Pennsylvania station. This Is one OF
the plans OF Railroad Director Nc
Adoo to communists terminal faeili-
ties,
The Washington times., 1918-04-29

hind them are well able to take care
OF themselves, II they want.
No Law VIII Cure.
mo law can be framed drastic
enough to do away with infractions
OF the moral law Of chastity, and no
punishment of q civil character will
prevent q repetition Of the same.
Il would that religious motives and
reasons founded on divine revelation
be drummed into the public con-
science. Then there would be hope
OF q betterment In the direction sug-
gested.
Tbs. notorIety which the case has
obtained, and the condemnation which
the press has passed on the professor
mot much on the other party, is suf-
hcient punishment. Perhaps the re-
morse of his own conscience worries
him some.
"If the civil law Is to take upon
itself the punishment OF all infrac-
tons OF the Sixth or Ninth Command
ments it viii be overwhelmed with
labor.
81 think that the press should Join
with the pulpit in teaching the people
the heinousnsss OF rampering with
be a soldier or in any other capacity
and occupation"
A Great Problem
Rabbi J. Glushak, OF the Jewish
Congregation, ohev. Solem. Fifth and
streets northwest, suggests as pun
ishment for Prof. Thomas. and others
Of his type. that he be separated from
relatives and friends and informed I'M
I'll the end OF the war.
Rabbi Glushak says:
"A great problem. caused by the
war. Is open for discussion and stands
now before the public 10 solve. A
problem how 10 protect the wives Of
those who are sacrificing their lives
for their country, shedding their
blood for humanity and immOlating
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
is over.

themselves for the divine principle
OF liberty, against the onslaught of
immodest, vagrant. beastial, Hcen.
tious, and unprincipled men, with the
intention Of polluting the chastity of
womanhood and violating the sacred
ness OF domestIcity.
THE offense by itself Is too grave
to think OF, yet, with all its serious
ness. I can hardly assume any con-
clusion as to the punishment society
may or shall mets out against such
towards.
Must Guard Selves.
The PsalmIst said: Unless the
Lord guard the city, IN vain Is the
Waterman wakefuI' Unless the
woman herself is conscious Of her
moral responsibility. IN vain 10 all the
precaution taken by society. A won.
an that has been married for some
time and is loyal to the husband Of
her choice needs no protection: she Is
fully aware OF her oath she took
when standing with her lover before
the altar to be true and faithful on
all occasions. to cleave to each other
in woe and veal; such a woman will
avoid any intercourse that may in the
least interfere with or Jeopardizs her
moral character.
1T IS quite evident that Il is more
the fault Of the woman II she IS de-
graded than that OF the man.
las for the man that was appre-
hended and found guilty OF that ven
OmOus crime. would suggest. from
a moral. spiritual. and common sense
standpoint, TO deal with him measure
for measure. and that is. even as he
endeavOred to separate wife from
husband, 50 shall he be separated
from his relatives and friends and be
fnterned till after the war IL over"
The Washington times., 1918-04-29

Rabbi Glushak suggests as pun
ishment for wife stealers that they
be separated from, relatives and
friends and interned until the war
is over.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
Enrnre Output Of Bull Durham
Called to the Colors!

has The entire output Of the
men need It and we give it gladly.
Only absolute necessities money munitions, wheat
ships and now the 'maAsgS, have been called
millions to Unlimited billions in coin, and billions
waiting The entire output of all munon factories all
0oT "5S evds snip n ak s aeRs
pounds one hundred carloads monhthe utmost night
and day grOdqRsPp Of 81 the BU IA factories
appreciate this CALL It will especially hard the millions
of men who have roled their own with Bul for years,
who have indeed known other tobacco and who look upon
the little muslin sack close and very personal possession
But these every of tem know, will be glad
to give fully and wholly his share of product those who
their morale their comfort, their will to win.
In turning oyer to the Government entire output Of
but regretThat large they its factories cannot
satisfy both the demand at home and the call from the front
Of course there can be choice with with you
The Warneeds Of our Government are needs-our
commands.
Men and money powder and bullets wheat and ships and
now obacco-the markings to carry to our fighters ammun
ton for courage determination and tied up
in little muslin sack and marked with round paper tag
Here's to YOU good old Bull Take to the boys over there
all you have been to me and more
am sure there mO-eertainy not among the thousands
present. give 1t up.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
NEW YORK
nsn.Hrs,H Of Nation
g
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-09

ODER 9anoets Specie. 9llIearien, ben
neititsrite Soeoeproouoert blarot
9alfan4Statertte er nsie fnpttet til
ITpIfIuno / lin efonomiife Yolitif,
o9 oct famine gelOer ieIpfslgelig
ISprfiet, iom oglaa ooIer en- Del
I8oe0e til llOfsrid.
8eroerls obgti9ite 9rgoforn er 1ai
~fontroIeret af De engeliftdIenOe 6olf.
Iltniteo Stotes, Gana0o, altltroIieu
og SnOien i 6orening frembringer
IStsriteporten at gerbens ~llofsrieIs-
I0oeritiio af &oeoe. Sois SpIflono
ffltloe foa Ruo0igbeo, oirefte elIer
~bloirefte, ooer 9oeoeproolfftionen /
9llsIano, 3ltm9nien, 9ulgarien %
l9prfiet, oiIoe oct i 2ebet al no9le
Ifao g(ar fltnr1e gsre De engelif.
ltaleroe 6oIf 3ongen itriOg paa
ger0ensmarfeo. 8eroens OoerifIos.
lSoeoe oiIoe i girfeligbe0en bore
I6eIt ! omtrent lige M9ngoer mel.
lem to fienotIige 9eire, i0et man bel
Ifan qua lo ira, at set life ! no9et
lSiIfel0e oil bore muligt nloeles
at forebpgge en- arig efter &rigen.
lOg oe itore Mailigbeoer for llooif.
ling of proouftionen / Gatslano
meo Si6erien oiloe IiOt otter liot
I6ringe 2pIflon6s 8egtifaal til at
lIonfe og oippe 0en air0en til 8eirs.
argentina, ct al De bigtigite boe'
l~6elt6fspenoe 9ort6e, oil6e ortageli9
6lioe en- neutral 5oftor ! Oenrle
iSoe6efrig. Oct er isoui8t ianolnn.
Lat, at 9roSilftionen / argentina
life oil itige ipnoerlig berefter, Ell.
Ter / dlt 9Salo finn / De n9rmelt tie
Iaar. 2onoet err beoit ififtet for 800
proolftion, og De le6ettoe Sor1oe1ere
lInQaer an poa at uOpioe 2uegao.
len paa SpeoedpIens gefoitning. Sn'
lqen, iom bor bait anleonin9 til at
Iittoere 2unoeie-a ontrafterne / ar'
laentino / De ienere Aar, fan bore
i Snipl 6erom. De goar no paa at
toinqe He1terne til at inOioa ltore
|5trpfnin9er me6 2~tliulfa oct itolte
IIor Be Burger 2an6et.
gette er en- SIDE al Den D5ri'
I6eo til efonomiif l1Ouifling", iom
oil itfre fig UNDER 6reos'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-09

Iopgeret meo Gltslono. 0enne go.
litif er natllrlig NOT fra ct altDif
SDnsptnft; og set OiI0e b9re fort
|iDnet at betpiple, at oct oil gsre
olt nntIigt for at gernnemfere ben.
&ontrol oper 8eroens !Soeoenarfeo
er ct Naal, iom er Oer0, boao oct
|foiter at tlaa oct. @n iaa0on Soon.
troll biIoe bore ct megtigt 8ooben
flor TDiflmno i ale il0enlnr0ife 6or.
ban0linger og 6orboIo, -og bore Gar.
mere oiI0e blibe bIatrot De fsrite,
Iom pil0e bore oct Iirie ON oeres
9ren.
9i oilOe life babe no9en Het til
at bIan0e os / ct lna0ant Opgsr
meIIem GllsIatl0 oe 3pIflol0 for at
iremtpinee 9@n0ringer till Dor 6or.
'Oel. 2lislnn0 er afmegttgt % fan
|intet gsre. Get oil blipe MOOT til
at ta9e &oget poo Jig, uagtet oct to.
life mouitrielle 6reosprogram bill
gore GlisIano til 6pIfIanos 9rGl =
.bOerfen mere eller min0re. SOis
|Gpiflano ieirer ! 9rigen, eIler ieIp
ON oenne en6er uoen SER for no.
gen al Sioerne, i en- 5reo, iom I'M
.tet oiger, oiIoe Sen trufne Or0ning
.6lioe itaae11oe - it9en be0 boor.
Men buis 6pifIo0 IiOer
Jet ai9gren6e Re0erlag, Oil alI8lano
.reiie Jig gen paa EN- eller an0en
og rpite 29nterne al Jig.
5or bore 5ormere er oct Ser.
oens4 Drama, iom III opferes, al
oiotrnffen0e 9etp0nin9. Soenen er
life iaa Ionet borte, iom Gmerifas
.GSaunere maaife bar troet. Soert'
imoo, Sen err gonite n9r, og ban
err ieln en- al De le6er6e gerioner
/ set itore Drama. Sans 5ri6eo
og 9elfer6 er n6ie fnpttet TIL Den
misbanoleoe o9 fortrpfte rusiiife
9omoes Sfebne. San fam life alene
pprne ON fine egne Snteresier,
BAN mlaa oginn frelie fin rusiiife
aal6sbrooer fra bans htnge flag
oeo at gaa mo / 9rigen meo al
lin aroft poa en- Of De olIer Dig.
tiaite Slagnlorfer bans egen
iSarm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-09
sl 9enionsfasicn for grriter o. 9rOfesfOrer.

iBr f0itteret $1I2S.61. Ofer 6renIont gaffer, 6renlonf,
Nebr' $50. Ofier, {. 6. g. 9aeni96, Oi5foi6, isis. $765.
Mrs. Diagms SO6nion, 9loir, Nebry 81. Offer. CALENDER QRe.
niQ6e0, Calender, ga, $3.50. Offer, 9tolfe~ @ienigbeo, 2olfe,
Sa. $t5.75. Offer, Drum g1enio6, Drum, Rebry $t765.
66fsr, Opens glcnia9sO, oggens, "a? $2d75 @rs g3aEie :.
gene, Ore, (8iueD $3.50. OHer. 6orOooo @eni86e6, CORDOBA,
ae6r, $3.50. Ofer, @a8oret5 Mlenig9e0. Coulter, So $3.50
Ns 9Onnicfen, atngiteO, 5a. $40. Offer Srefoloig9e0s. ge'
cortland, Ore, $f440. OHer, 6~eltgoanOs 9Qeni99eO, s8alt
poca, isis, $2408. aoiuoeforennaen GoDOile, {. Gof, $40.
Ofer, glm6ale Dfgrigb, @lmOne, Ninn, $685.. OHer, 9e.
tbania @enig6, 9Lainoietp, Nebry $766. Bella 0eni99, lin.
ge 9iger, Gel gep. Gal, $50. Oiier, emaus gieniabg 6almoutb,
DE, 1915. Offer, @6ene3er Otenigb, Selma, Gal, $3.50.
OHer, Dor 6relers @aenig6y Council Bluffs, 5o. $3t5S. Of
fer, salmon6urit. q. g. Canada $3.50. 0fier, Ct. 9eters 0e'
nigbe6, Potter, Nebr. $1265. = Salt $19O4.63.
Dle0 9af mo0toaet. 2. 6. geoerIen, aosierer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-09
Gil artoSmisIiunen
81 ofofo 0re0s 8.

gubf. emous V3enie6. 500. OuerIf1O oeO a~re0smpOet i
Gonleuile qaenigb. $4460. Offer StanOaro @aenigb, Canada
$5.45. Subif. 6lanot Solicit 0eO DonnDbroof $1,000. Subf. /
8anteuile llenigb. $50. Slfbff. Bethlehem Dlenigb. SO. Offer
/ Stanooro Menigb, Canada SCI. aarl Gieien, taliOo, CANADA
So. S6a Sonnu gieen, ali6a, CANADA, inofonnlet po Salg al
9ogmerfer So. Sonmnoet til 0isiionen i gGt Mont. $3.50.
Eilianunen $238 05.
@ootaeet meo aaf. goa areOiens geene-
2ars P~eterfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-09

Scr fpitteret, ie Sol. Nr. .......
@lleiloals, Minn., auitOei. $3.50, go
Gbrplo 81
Goeine, isis, @rs. SIR. gbriitenien
Gel aeD, Golii, Nrs. ane Senien
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-09
10 Greoiens Became
q. 1, 9Or So, Sionep, mont.


Ooerifu6 oe6 MisFonsmeoe Dane Os Dor 5relers 9eenigby
Opatona 1881. Ooerifa6 oe0 0eisftrnsmgoe Dor 5reHers
Weeniqb, Qucf $23.65. Sberlfno oeo 0lisiionsnsoe Ofenigb.
Nort6fel6 $2765. Ooerffuo oeo SenoassHolensoe @elfhlon
$f3.30 Ooerffuo peo Dsistonsn66e, Sa3epoo0 $14.50. Deer.
ifuo re6 llna6omsnrgoe Gufbing, oct babe So. Operifto oe6
MisHonsrneoe / gilbert 2eo $56.27. OoerIfuI oe6 SubiIaluns.
nte0e minneapolis $34. go. Oueriflo oeo 0aiStonsnsbe, Gum.
nit So.
Mootaaet nnc 9af. gaa arebiens @esne.
g. glmien, are6sfosierer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-09
sd @reNR.

@etbienlone 0lenigb, @ocine $24.5t. Bethel Ilenigb, @reen
Ban $3.50. Snrnnntues Oaenigb, Nacine $70.05. Wenigbeoen
/ Oconto $t4.50. U~ienigbeoen Bear Greet SO. Ct. Sobannes
Wenigbe6, Sareole $43. @nois 0ieniet, gacine $56.0t. 6sr
rapporteret 1888. 10. = Salt $569y66.
SierteHe Safl 6. g. Reien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-09
81 misfionen:

5er f~oitteret ie abl. Nr. l =. .....'.'...''"
Gutin, 0ebr, g.. g. 9auien :. .. ......t"t..*
@eneDa, Min1.. 9eter gapborgS ~
Del aep Sal, geaa oanfe 60. l9t9. aOf, Cale 8sTS9
Ole Olen, ane Senen, Sans SnnIen, 5o0n 8aioe'
mar, Sesper gaielien, s.. 5alO, Gasn1lts BeterlerJ
8. m. &oienbon, gaaOs 96Omien, 8. S9bgcrien,
M. 6. &enrifen g. 5enIen. g9, s; Seller, giloolt Ye'
terien, q. u. e6riitiauien. a. g. 8eterien Sens yHe.'
len, q. 6. Spenorttp, Uadrius Beterien, 9ans y.
gieGen, CIR. 3. geterien, UaaOs glaOien, @. aiint.
By, geter 5enien, s. q. geterien, G6r. Senien DO. 81
Senrp SEMEN $50; ). g.. @regerien SOC
Seino, Gal, Bella oanife go. Iltb. apf: (alle Utrs9
Carl 90. Sanien, 6. SEMEN, 5. S5ueriert 5bOrnalO
anoerfen, %. 5. scbult5 9. 6. 5erIen, 8 sanrttient,
81. Rielien, g.. Semen. ST. 9ioie 8. 9eitrItlen, 8. 6rrf
aen, 8. 6. Rielien, u. S6rgenien, e, Sbortien, ".
S~sraenTen, $. 8. anu0fen, S. 2. &anien, s. So
cObien, Sans 5enien, aus. gsoie, Better Nielien, ".
gadien, Gbris Seniel 5. g. Olien, .; Sobtaien,
serrien, 81. g. Gbriitenien, 81. g. Tasnlsier, q. 8. Pc
teniei, an6retp gsieIien, {. 5enien bp. 81; SboriOn Doc
a asIsr, a @inn pef mrs aieis olen .."....
Silan1nen -.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-09
Siliammen -.
nobetalt til Cato
unoerIfuo


SIR t~uitteret ie abl. 0r. 1
sleepy epe, Uainn, Uaifs Sofie Gbriiteniea :. -.
Wolrpoca, isis, SelIigaanbs Mgb. $. 5. peerien
oucf, isis, ct. peters gasb.: gbris peterien, Ssrert
9ia, 81. SO. glmfier, pe6er Big. Chris Stob, 8, q.
Nielien, Marius Nielien, emil Billie, Wfariis Better
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-09
I'll BET M R affinb II

yor f1fteref, ie Sol. Jr. % ................... 9Ib.OO
T[oiniielo. Sopo. Carl .. Qarn0 ............. 100
9onne6roo. 9eebr. 8. Qeteren oa Suitru .......... 1000
9rorfon. D2onf. Qie[8 Qenten ............. 500
Giiamnen $925S
Blair, Nebr, 6n g. San. 1918.
0eo 9nf mootogetl Otto 9an1ent
aasi. for |. D. 60 Iut6. airfe amerlta.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-04
Win the-War Farmers.

II want to appeal to you as the
men who are in the reserve line of
this great war; said DR.. F. M.
McRee, president West Tennessee
Farmers Institute, in addressing the
recent meeting. GAS l have said be-
fore, you are the foundation, and
especially in this great struggle. 1
want to appeal to every patriotic
man and woman not only to endeavor
to produce more food for yourselves
and our allies but l must appeal to
you that we must be more economic
and more self-sacrificing in as many
things as we can, such as joy-riding
and pleasure, and give every moment
of our time and talent to winning
this great war that is now upon us.
1t is up to you and to me to win
this fight. You are as important as
the men who are in the trenches, so
let us each strive to do our part,
hoping that the great struggle will
soon end"