davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Liberty Ball Rolls Faster Now;
Young America Pushing 1t

little chan. he had his scouts we'll
disciplined. He might have been six
teen or seventeen. and they universally
called him "sir" or sometimes Mr..
Vandemyer. j. A. Richie, the route
manager for ball and coach, learned
the leaders first name was Howard. At
the end Of the trip he heartily thanked
him for bringing through the ball.
my lad" he said. ~ watched the way
you handled your scouts. and | know
that some day you'll make good han
ding men,"
Hokard Vandemyer colored just a
little as he murmurcd: 1--WE all would
have been glad to do a lot more"
Rolls Even on Sabbath
AS the schedule had been laid out for
the Sans, the ball was to keep rolling
on Sundays, while the coach rested
over the Seventh Day wherever it hap
pened to be. Richie had intended
with the scouts to follow the old pro-
gramme of perpetual movement for the
ball: "Now. what time will you be
ready to start in the mornig, Howard ?'
he next wanted to know.
The scout leader hesitated.
"Well," he said, 81 hadn't counted
on having to get the ball out of Auburn
before Monday morning. You see, I'll
have to preach both tomorrow morn
ing and tomorrow afternoon"
"Preach?" echoed Richie.
The Scout leader pushed back. his
campaign hat. Richie perceived for
the first time that there were little
wrinkles in his forehead. When he
had the hat off the sixteen-year-old
look was gone. 1t was a young man
we'll on in the twenties who stood fac
ing Richie. And then, as he began
changing his Boy Scout rig for clerical
broadcloth, said the lad:
Didn't you know? But, pshaw! why
should you? ! am not Scout patrol
leader, but the Scout commissioner
here, and besides that the pastor of q
little Presbyterian church down near
Syracuse"
And that, when he isn't engaged in
higher theological studies at the Au-
burn Seminary, the Rev. Mr. Howard
Vandemycr is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Italian Patriots
Buy Liberty Bonds
By the Thousands
Hundreds Defy Chilling
Rain at Two Big
Meetings

The tricolor that is facing the Aus
trian hordes along the Piave-the
green, white and red--was to be seen
throughout the city yesterday in OBJ
servance Of italian Day in the Liberty
Loan campaign.
Two picturesque meetings. one in
City Hall Park, in the afternoon. anc
the other in Washington Square. al
night, attracted hundreds Of persons
and thousands of dollars in subscrip
tions to the loan. Smaller meetings
studded the Italian sections in the va
rious boroughs, and highly favorable
reports were received from each: At
Washington Square more than $250.OOO
of bonds were sold, Lionello Perera,
the banker, taking 100000 worth:
The intermittent drizZle and chilling
wind was ignored by 5000 persons who
Of Garibaldf in Washington Square
and heard representatives from their
birthland plead for assistance for their
adopted land.
The square was decorated with huge
italian banners intermingled with
American flags. Festooncd electric red,
white and blue lamps glowed with the
Garibaldi veterans in their quaint uni
forms, were on the platform through
out the ceremonies. The band from
Fort Slocum used in recruiting here,
and st. Aloysus's Fife and Drum Corps
furnished the music.
Justice J. j. Freschi, Of Special SEES
sions, opened the meeting with Wild
ly cheered address. He asked his audi
ence to contribute to the support OF
the liberty they arc enjoying.
Captain Francisco Murrio Guarda-
bassi, of the Italian army, recently re-
lieved from service in the trenches,
spoke Of the Austrian and German
atrocities. He excited expressions of
typical Italian wrath with the display
Of a weapon, a barbcd club, which, he
said, was used by the Austrians in
Draining wounded Italians. In Italian
Miss Amy Bernardo, who visited the en-
tire Italian front, told of the heroic
conduct of the Italians and appealed
for aid to America, which, she said, is
equivalent to assisting the sorely
pressed Italians.
"Buy bonds, in the name Of Carl
baldi," was the appeal of Cav. Salvatore
Paladini, president of the Garibaldl So
ciety.
The cups in the Greenwich Village
tea rooms must have danced in their
saucers with the revcrberating of the
applause which greeted Martin Nogel,
Assistant Treasurer of the United
States, in charge of the Sub-Trcasury
here. Mr. Vogel spoke briefly of the
psychological and material benefits to
accrue to the Allies from oversubscrip-
ton of the loan.
General Gugliemento, military at
tache to the Italian mission here,
speaking in Italian, urged Italian
Americans to aid both countries by
their bond purchases. Robert Under
wood Johnson, of the Italy American
Society, read n poem on the gradual
growing intimacy between the United
States and Italy. Luigi Criscuolo,
chairman of the Italian Liberty Loan
Association, presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

When a subscriber receives his book
upon payment Of the first instalmen Mt
Of 50, he may then take it to any post
office sub-station in the city and pay
the subsequent deposits. -
DR.. O'Shea has made great prepare
tons to make this campaign as efficient
as possible. AS one means of promot-
ing. cooperation between the schools
and the Metropolitan Canvass Commit
tee ne has established a school bureau
OF the METROPOLITAN Committee at 62
Cedar Street Harold e. Buttrick, who
was recently assigned by the Board of
Education to assist DR.. O'Shea in the
Liberty Loan campaign, has been placed
in charge Of this Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Third Liberty Loans
Success Is MenQced
BY OUeroptir7aisr7a

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Over-op-
timsm, which has prompted workers
in many communities to suspend OPP
erations after reaching their quota, or
to slackcn their efforts, appeared to-
day to officials as serious menace to
the success of the third Liberty Loan.
This condition was evident in scores of
reports to headquarters.
Federal Reserve banks reported in
quiries from local committee chairmen
whether they should suspend advertis
ing after a TOWNS goal was reached,
and other messages reflected feeling
that since the first weeks subscrip-
tions had been so much greater than
those of the first week in the second
loan, the success of this campaign was
assured.
1t was estimated tonight that more
than one thousand communities have
passed the goals set for them by dis
! flags. Many of these already have
raised their flags with big local cele-
brations and are starting on the way
toward doubling their subscriptions
and winning the honor star. Although
this spirit appears quite general among
these honor communities the Treasury
is distinctly concerned over the cases
in which a celebration overreaching the
goal is taken as an excuse for resting
on the oars.
BY districts the number of communi-
ties which have won honor flags is re-
ported as follows: Cleveland, 1874;
Boston. 119; Chicago, ia; New York,
"a; Kansas City, 81. Other districts
have not reported their totals. The
largest cities which have claimed the
honor flag are Detroit, Portland, Ore;
Toledo, Oklahoma City, Erie, Penn;
Des Moines, Sioux City. Lynn, Mass;
Danville and Joliet, ILL.,, and Evans
Vile, Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

band and the 1st Regiment band. Nine.
Schumann-Hein sang "a Soldiers
Dream" and when the Boys Come
Home"
The Rev. Mr. Travis, who won the
name "The Fighting Parson" as chap
lain at the front, referring to the Ka-
ser's claim to divine right, said:
"1f the Almighty God gave any man
a commission to bayonet little babies
by the splendor of God we will fight the
Almighty Himself
II do not say to you buy Liberty
bond I ask you to give your shoes
your socks, your shirt, your body, your
mind, your earning capacity. your re-
Iigionn: your soul, everything you
have"
Major Stoddard declared that Amer
lca's task is to get men to France in
great numbers at once, not in driblets
which will be eaten up as fast as they
arrive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Furnishing Trades Sell
100000 Liberty Bonds

Bonds amounting to $4,000 were
sold in Carnegie Hall last night at a
nishing and Allied Trades of New York.
There were addresses by William Eel
loves Morgan, Major Francis R. Stod-
dard, jr., the Rev. Thomas Travis and
Charles f. Mitchell Detachments from
Company c, 49th Infantry, stationed at
Camp Mills, under Lieutenant L. Page,
and sailors from Base Hospital No. 6.
under Ensign Hickey, were on the plat
form. There were selections by the
New York Highlanders' pipe and drum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Honor Flags Spur
Rainbow Division
To Greater Efforts
Close Race On Among 81
Industries to Fly First
1O-Starred Emblem

The barometer of what the business
folk of New York are doing for the
third Liberty Loan is the daily report
of the Rainbow Division, which covers
eighty-one industries. The announce
mcnt Of the Liberty Loan Committee
that honor flags would be awarded to
every business house in which GO per
cent of the employees bought Liberty
bonds spurred the various industrial
committees to more intensive action
yesterday.
The honor flags will contain at least
six stars and one extra for each in
crease of the 60 per cent minimum
The concern in which every single en-
ploye has invested in government Sc
curities Will be permitted to fly honor
Hags with ten stars. A close race is
gong on for the honor of being the
first of the eighty-one industries to
fly the flag.
Max j. Spiegcl, chairman of the Small
Leather Goods. Trunk and Bag Com
mi'tee, yesterday reported it's total had
reached $l59,l50 August Goldsmith.
chairman of tho Jewelry Committee,
announced his committee has obtained
ssuDscrlpt!cns for $1,500,O00 bonds. The
wen S Clothing Committee. of which
William Goldman is chairman an
nounced its total as $4,000 900, and the
ur committee, which Samuel Ullman
neads, has raised s2,2O0,00O. Sales Of
inc Millinery Committee. of which
William Rosenblum is chairman
amount to $1,255,30O ~
Yesterdays Subscriptions
i
SUBSCRIPTIONS were announced vester.
Gay outside the Federal Reserve PAT.
U nion Trust Company of New York
, Laodltlonal) .......... 81 nm ooa
E. L. Doheny Through William Sal. i'O0o'Vo0
An ,no; NohIpahy) .............. 1,00O, 900
phalns 49, oeurotNe ............ Loco, 600
bank OF Savings in the City of '''0'
F. w p i4sN 100000
N;los po.X T,'pt'hy 500. 600
Metropolitan Museum of Art am 3 0Eo
Arthur Curt; 49,. '...-..... 250,U00
Linen ThreaJ Co ".,.es.. '....... 100000
Noubor,, r. ip''"y'.. 25O, coo
last River Savings Bank 950 'E y91
Ncv Yorl, e. ST. 225.000
The family of George Ehret 900 HV9
Borden's Condensed Milk Co. 179 az,
Minerals Separation North Ameri '0'
som ah wor p.... 100000
Chelsea F;h,.a MAJ; N company 100000
'rha Thr;ft ~ "''ii'' ........... 100, 900
Weet S;da c,,.;... D., .'........ 1907 900
Sto;n Hal, a IHE' oahK. ......... 100. 900
N Cclata e. ~ ~ II ;:.,.....,. 900
wii idwpen n"+h tuner m Coz $4,000
Through Bamberger Brothersl * ooo
Borden's Farm Products Company - 000
Motronnl;a ri,,t. cS' INC ....... $4,000
Anst;n M;,h oup o ..'.'.......... 10000
Gaan,an AI n.ntl q co. ............. 10000
II r. w;ii; E,..ui' q ;.''........ 10000
" '''''''''' " 90 ''......... 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Ground Glass in JERSEY

The ground glass epidemic, after !.
few days lull, has broken out again
this time in New Jersey. The Fedenl
authorities have been notified of eirh.
cases there. e''
At Hacsensack. Samuel Post repor..a
that his daughters. Ethel. fifteen. ana
Anna, eight, had complained of pains IN
the stomach and had coughed up bland
In Allandale, glass was tound in pes.
nut butter.
Glass lacersted the throat Of M
William Sober, of Wyckoff, while shs
was eating bread baked in Paterson y
Two guests of Ridgewood hot.,
complained of finding glass in bread
Four persons are reported to have hs.
come i'll after eating bread from !,
Newark bakery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Liberty Loan Programme

Liberty Ball and Liberty Coach remain
at Auburn, New York.
10 IL. m, Liberty Loan appeals from
The pulpits Of all the churches.
. p, m. Lieutenant Joseph G. Stehlin,
American ace Of the Lafayette Fscn.
driIlc starts bond selling fight in
airplanc across Now York State at
sbeepshcad Bay.
3 ,. m. Liberty Loan meeting, Patriotic
Service League. Century Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Nation
A Week of the Loan in Neu York

campaigning Federal DISTRICT
which includes subscribed SO72450 If the
district sefalotted goal of $1,5000O000O by
May should this time The
of lending Liberty dollars however, exceeds
that fill official quota the district 900000
Only $21600000 have pledged the
rate with which the I'd Fdera will satisfied
cities
with what they did in the corresponding Liberty
Loan October yields
Virtually city that reported its
achievement in the second drive for dollars
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-06

@meritanisme, Iioer at ben SDg0om,
Der beooer Snabberi. Guer itiiIoe
oct SnGueripn, iom man ofte ms-
Der enoogfoa 6os Ell @rprniioent
bore en- 9eitrpbelle for at laoe en-
mo0erne genge.Gmerifnnisme, og
faa Ioo mango iom mtligt til nt til.
beoe oenre nDeite Mooe9 Den Sn.
ouItri, Der life bar Samfunoets
'@el, men Broiitten ion Sooeofor.
mooI, er en- biertelss Deipote, Der
logger ale arefter inc paa at IIoa
8erIonIigbe6en biel hos Naentte.
.ifet, iaa oct life tenfer, tror poo
.9ioet og orbeiOe for Opgoft9. Rltn.
oe ben mn ioo geerebet 9otriotis.
me giort til Ell inGoer Ssme, boori
Ser fife bar no9et iom BELT nlorei.
Se for 6e utee, ioo bar en- SER
oun0et."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-06
[arno ri ier2" 0et itrioer iIfe imo0

.6rpo ri ier?" Oct itrioer life imoo
Declaration of SnoepenOence"
.SSsnter4Stote Contribution" % De
S6eoler, Der fenoes / atnerifos 81.
.%Itorie, Iige ira g-ileorimmenes9on.
Ding til Barrier @ofbtngton. Sri.
.6eo for oanOeligt 9io, er bet life
amerifanif?
DunIf Gale % Sang bar ieg It.
te beret / europa at bente; men
.ieg bar mo0to0et oct | 8isconiin,
|og oisie bar onoet Jig iaaoan iom-
men meo 8isconIin Sfooe, S6er %
o9 Narter, meo oct engelite Spro9
% ameritas Siitorie, at ri umtlig
fan ooifilGe Dem.
gat bpoo itort % goOt, 0fenneIfer
Iberer, fer og %tileener iig paa ame-
Irifas Sor0, er e9te amerifanif, og
Ioe, Ser oil Iane en- lille trefantet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-06
uobetoIt til Cato
Sberifuo .........
utob III / s|iionen:
Siliammen
uobetalt tilOato
Qn0erIfuo
SfoIefd8

Scr t%oitteret ie abI. Nr. 5 :"..
Nercer, 81. 0af, s. 6. Billie. 6. g. 9briitenien, Sans
Billie, 9e6er Gbriitenien bo. $3.50; Oars. 8. g. Gbri-
i%tenien, :. $. @briitenier, 9. Iiefen, Senrp @briiten.
ZEN bp 81 :. :. :. >. e.. ..............
t gDifs' a iS"' Dor Fa srei E915 S sS455' 3. g. Nieiien, u. SEN
ZEN, $. 6. 9eterien, Martiu gogb, Seren S. Dtorten,
5. 2. 8ranberg, 6. 6. 9eterien, Sobn 9orenOien.
bp. $3.50, Socob Senien So, Sans @noerieu, Chris
2ocfep, 9iife 9afep, emil 9eterien, Wiarttn 0leien,
6. $. 9eterien, W2rs. @brition Ssrenien, Wa0s billie,
02rs. Semmira gio0ien, Gm gilbert, Wlorten 9aritnl,
5rits Sanien hb. $100, 6re0. Serenien, N. 6. Sen.
fen, @. g. Senien, 9eter 9etlepien, Ole OIeien 10.
$500, 0sbal Diorten, George Oleien, 6. .. 9briten.
fen, g. 8. 9eterien, Seren gelion bu. SOC 49,.
0orma, g. Daf, 3ions 02gby Paftor 4ntbou 9anien,
s. 8. Moo5, ~. 9%ioierOa5I, Fe6er Stefiens, 5. 8.
g%oienoobl, g. Gelion. .. z g. QlnO, Sens {. glor-
ten 30. So, aorI Sporre, Sobn 5enien, Gbriit PIN.
oerieu, Sanes Gin, 9ernboro 9eterien, bp. 81 ......
0ormo, g. Gaf, Bethesda Wtgb, ". w. Suno, Sesie
2lno, George 2uno, Z. g. 2orien, Carl 9rllna, q. q.
9uno, @m. Sdaa6e 30. 50 Observation-Disclosures.
Gong Bead, 9ulif, Sans g%lielien ...............
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-06
ssnoerjDoerne.
Zen tnIfe golSspolitif far Daref
tibet Ififfet til at foriOne
benz meo oeres.
Sfgbne.
spnberipberns i arissn.
Gnoienot al Rels u. 2uno)

\ oigie Daee, ba Srsrgsnda'
let ON observation-disclosures ofte butt
Ger op, bepeger bet ~isnoerfpolte
spsrosmoaI oonife Sino madite !
asiere @ruo emo nogn @ane fsr.
sfal ben Experimenting ! europa
fOm na foreItaar, os'aa omfattt
RorS.slespie, tal be Saar 1864
broute Donmarf, Iages9 enorii
snn ineen etOe sOar. Nen Dan
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-06
SemceriDunnc.

tmfning. On M 5~oror0ning be-
fteHmer ifl. gSmo." at | 9per paa
oser 10000 Suobpggere itaI allie
saejtorotioner, aofeer, Sedtre, Sore
niNgsGofoIer lllffes @l. 1920 / min.
oue gper 4l. 10. Dermeo opb6rer
aea geltemmelie, at Der 2sroog og
5snoog ti1n0e bo1oes oobent en- III
ue lengere.
SnloitGnoie 8rGnfeipGrring?
esbierg, A. December. Sra tdlrige
earrfter Iangs @renien forl6o oct
! gftes, at @rpnIen fan pentes luf-
Set j Den narmeIte 5remtio for en-
aoer 6qrOIel, bonoe oO 9~aroeoeien
"a pr. Sernbane, ioet Der Ital lore
aaa itore Nilitprtrmsporter og ois-
e Semmelig6e6er life maa iioe no.
Som befenot bar @r9nien Here
Bange ppret htffet for 59r0id;
men ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bar al
6ria oeret belt inoitilIet.
Anoet 5teos ira me00eeIs: gaa
sfFicielle @ontorer ist0en 8renien
n oct bleuet me0oeIt, at Der fife oil
blipe a10ite0t me Yas pao oenne
5i0e Sltl.
emualer grenis. 4rbeiosmano
Breuss / SooerSIeo, Der I'll. y8olo.
7sOIte6l." bar peret anbolot gentog'
ne @onqe 6eroppe Tor SmugIeri og
nor iio0et / &ol0ing arreit, itOO
forleoen anfloget for 9iiio0erretten
! 6ooerslep.
Nnflagen Ieo poo, at ban bdooe
osret / Oonmarf ltoen Sillnoelle,
% par baieret paa en- 5ortglling,
ipm ben anflage0e ielO bar ofifet
NJ me0 / Eoget ooerfor en- Weeorel'
jen0e, Iom bite Jig at ppre en- arl'
mlnolembeosmono. Denne LOB Yreus
HrreItere; men MI n9gteOe ban alt,
hpoo ban 6ao0e f%ortaIt. Oct bar fun
ffet for at bin6e BEN oioebeg9rlige
ReSreiien6e en- 6iitorie paa g@r'
met. garerne, iom San fsrte neo
ia, oil0e ban baoe bentet 5os en-
Biae oeo @rpnien.
amtsaopofuten unorog pao 3
Moaneoers 5pngfeI. 0a PreliS
NANCE @ange tfoligere er itrai.
iet Tor iomme 5orieeIie. 5 bet
aele ar Ran fen0t iom en- PROBES
lionel 5mugler. Wfen iaorigt IND.
rgnmeoe Ban, Of beIt utroligt oor
bet 10 fife, at SiItorien, iom ban
haoee bun0et ariminaIembeOsmat
ben 5aa 9Grmet, BAR opflmoen.
Retten frffen0te ben anflageoe,
&c iaa Iige, foroi mar troeoe
doin: men til en- 8omf9loelie Dar
eeofier ~n60oen0ige. og iom ioo-
Ban f1noe Den iaafaI0te EIlitoa-
IL. iom ooen i a6bet itrafs par
a1aet +il6age, life gplOe.
.SnOre- Niisfun / 3OrOilesOis. 5
6en6oID til 0pfororingen ! Sri
ireliat Gaq6Ia0" er fel9enOe Be
Ia6 til Snore Misiion I Senoer-
fnllono in06etalt til 4irfelig 5or-
sutna for ben more @isiton i
0anmarf: o. 9ugge, Rpieniteen,
esUlinq6ierg, 1000. 8eo 5or-
fanOer Gambler, ira 29rere %
gleuer paa 6ommerap 56iifole,
10000. Snoremisiion9r 6r. Vtoe,
annq6p, 800. 6ru 6. Snnien,
Sonitrilp Seminarium oe0 gulIerltp,
1000. .. q. 6ein, SDenoitrltp
800. Qin6eqreen 800. 8eo Sog'
nepraIt 6. arag, 8ierrun8, ira ct
MeOe pao Serfegoaro ! Momnten
soan, @runoloOsoagen $500. fri
;yonno aubell, Seaebef, 1000.
geO sognepreit @93r. 5enien,
oorIeng peO oangboGt, ira 6rf. ..
iii frfiteIig l1ngOomslesnins 100.
geO sognepreIt 9Ornbecf, 6reOe'
ricio, ira q. %. til trpngenoe Ssr'
Serisber 500. grl 8ierg g8ielien,
8iue 8~raitegoorO, 1000. Salt
ar. 252.00.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-06

Rroo poa SpmnrfIombe0. 8iit-
nof bergrer BEN fife Norge oirefte,
men oct f6ltes Dog iom ct Sab
fife bare for 9onmarf, men for
belle RorOen, 6o Ssu0eriplInnO bleu
tpIf. Soilfen Sore Hang Der life
qennem 0isie 8iernions Or6, 6a
Dunneoirfe bar foloet:
af, MI iDnes 8onebroge
Iigblegt, blooig-reot
oaIe iom en- t~rtffen Nooge
Der bar fig forblgOt.
8llrplritrgmme 8ur0en gp6er
iom al Gro paa Retfer0 Fp0er,
Iegnen6e mno Solicit bore
&oriets tltnge Sr9.
5 6e mere emo 80 Aor, iom IL
ben er goaet, er Der ira inf SIDE,
me0 tDif @nergi og inf Dtaalbe-
oi0itbe6 1ofoIoet ct inherit Irbei0e
for at fortpIte beIe Slesoig. VfO-
Ierne bor fife Dpret of Den Irt,
at Sc bar %forIonet SgnoeripOerne
me0 oeres Sfpbne. SerIig 0e ito
tie 9lar fsr 8erOensfrigen f6rtes Der
ira tpit SIDE en- rem 8ol0spolitit,
lfom farafteriiere0es oeo llOOisnin-
ger og 6orblto, 5nngslinger %
8resieprocesier Gen enc Dug no
Iofites en- 6onif &of, for0i ban ler-
tie tpffe Oamer at Iope W5o6, ben
neite en- Opoortnin8spige, iom bab-
De ooeropret en- 0anif Seaterfore-
I5tillina, Den treble en- 9nanouRr-
fer. Der boooe opret WeoIem al
en- ootif 6~ooboloflltb. 9etegnenoe
nor 0en 8olitlf, iom fertes, bar
oqfoa ct 6orblto moo, at Hodlo
amnoien efter Siemtomiten ira
Spopolen boG0t fine 5oreOrog i
lSenoeripaono poa Rorif; oette5or-
6u0 oafte ct Doloiomt Hsre og bleO
efter 0en tpife Sn0enrigsminiiters
perionIige Sn0griben bGoet. st Bar
Manneoer ienere bIeo en- fenOt So
6enbaoner, 0ireftsr Said, iom bao-
0e cabinet ct enerqiif 5elttog MOB
Jlueplogen, ne9tet at tale ON Dem
ne Gag / 9oroilesoig. Omtrent
iamtioia ffltGoe ct Gar oanifeSan'
Qerin0er gioe 4oncert 0erne0e; pna
programmed itoO SOlpei8s Sang
oa on0re ~Iignenoe belt upolitiite
SanQe - men n9ppe bar 1oncer'
ten begpn0t, fsr en- tpit @enoarm
traa6te mo % o%perrafte 9amerne
en- ll0oisningsorore. 8aoren 1914
in0traf 80 Qlars 8ogene for Den
ItuIf-6onife 4rig, og set par natltr-
'liat, at Cartier ira 6e9ae Cher
BrGn6en enifeoe at ie De Steoer,
.bpor SIaqene Itoo, og De idlone laa
begraoet; ira inf SIDE bleo Der
.imi0lerti6 logt ale mtlige 8arfe'
i 8eien, booo Der alene
MATTE 6i6roge IF at roe 8itterbe'
Sen bos Ssn0erip0erne.
6DpOtbeflnGn nGgtes.
Oqiaa pao mango ANDRE 06oa-
Der fff Be netop pan 6enne 8io
fele Goget, iaaleOes isgte Epiferne
at ramme Dem efonomiIf oerDeo, at
S~ppot6eflom blep Dem negtet -
oct bleo uOtrpffeIigt iugt, bet BAR
at politiIfe @rlnoe. 90 gfarts
1914 bar ser fremme ct 6orilag
til en- ooo ang. 3or0en, en- 9Op,
ION u6en ToiDl par t9rft iom ct
92i00el / 5ortpffningens Tieneite;
Den aoo nemlig Staten 5orfSbsret
til oue gien6omme ooer 10 Settar,
i6pis 6e life IoIgtes til SlGgtnin.
ger. Meningen flinoe life o9re no
qen anoen, bIeo Der iugt at Ssnoer'
ip6er, emo at gore Staten eneber-
Ifen6e poa gienOomsmarfeoet og
Oeroeo Oes bin6re tpIf Gienooms
0oergang / 0onif Gle, bells frernrie
toif Opfeb of 6anff Soro. 5sr bet
tie 9Ouforilog fit fin enoelige III
qsrelie tom imiOlertio arigen, %
9ulflano fit andre og iterre OPP
gnDer.
5or Ssnoeripoerne opranot MI
-. Aa.4N0-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-06

ipoerne oppe ieIo / De ioereite grs-
oelier. 40. Ii DgrtIf. 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-06
9anf Og Mmsritanlf.

l1OOroa al en- 9trtiteI / SltIebef-
let vWfiiteltenen" of 9ait. aoge
Wsller, Snoien6t al gait. 5. 5se.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-06
EiIiommen $7t.00


SIR anfert $2O39.Ot. Sans amtien og Sufru, Marfpon,
Minn. SO, apinoeforeningen Off Sorn, So. $40, Wars. s. 6.
Senrhffen, SacfionbiGGe, ga. So, aptnoeforeningen | sacffonpille,
So $t284, getbonia Meniebeb, gerona, Webr. $t6, Cars 9eer.
fen og 5amilie, geoIo, So. $40, 6. 3. See. Council Bluffs, go.
$3.50, apinoeforeningen G~ortbfeIo, Uinn. $40, @aber fra epon.
Dainn. &c, gebonio og Waple @robe g~aenigbeoer, gibore, @.
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gor Greiers Daenigteo 9facine, Bis, C9i1aa) 81. Salt $2t43.80.
Wootaget me6 Eaf.
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