davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
DREDGER GOES
TO The COAST

The big dredger California has
been brought from Pearl Harbor to
Honolulu and is now being fitted up
for an extended sea voyage to the
coast which Is expected will require
about twenty days to complete.
The well known Red Stack tug Her.
cules with the ponderous gate for
Pearl HarbOr drydOck in tow, is eX-
pected will arrive at this port not lat
er than Friday OF this week.
The Hercules has been chartered to
take the dredger California in tow
and by this means will the machine
which has had great part in the
deepening Of Uncle Sans naval dock,
be transferred to the Pacific coast,
where other work awaits the arrival
of the dredge.
Caplin Dan Thompson, dean of
Red Stack" shippers, is in command
of the Hercules, which is now on her
way down to the islands with the
caisson. Captain Thompson is mar
liner of the old school and veteran
of striking appearance. He is con-
sidered rs one of the best posted nav
igators on the coast today. In charge
of the Hercules, he has just complet-
ed successful tow from Honolulu
to San Pedro, when the dredger Tur-
biner covered the distance in twenty
two days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
SURVIVORS OF titanic MAKE 81.
REMARKABLE STATEMENT To PRESS

GERS and crew, $40. Grand total, 2340.
Of those on board the following were
rescued by the steamship Carpathia:
third class. 200; total, 535. Officers, 4;
seamen, 80; stewards, Sc; firemcn, IL.
Total of the crew, 30. .... ...
Life-Saving Appliances Inadequate.
The total, about 745, saved, was
about so per cent. Of the maximum ca.
pacity of the lifeboats.
We feel II our duty to call the at.
tention of the public to what we con.
slider the inadequate supply of life.sav.
ing appliances provided for on modern
passenger steamships and recommend
that immediate steps be taken to com.
pei passenger steamers to carry suffi.
cient boats to accommodate the maxi.
mum number of people carried on
board. The following facts we're OBJ.
served and should be considered in
this connection:
The insufliciency of lifeboats, RATS
etc; lack of trained seamen to man
same (stokers, stewards, etc, are not
efficient boat handlers) mot enough Of
ficers to carry out emergency orders
on the bridge to superintend the
launching and control of lifeboats; alb.
sence of searchlights.
The Board of Trade rules allow for
entirely too many people In each boat
to permit the same to be properly han.
died. On the Titanic the boat deck
was about IS feet above water and
consequently the passengers we're re,
quired to embark before lowering
boats, thus endangering the operation
and preventing the taking on of the
maximum number the boats would
hold
Boats at all times to be properly
equipped with provisions, water
lamps, compasses, lights, etc. Life
saving boat drills should To- more fire.
quent and thoroughly carried out and
officers should be armed at boat drills
Great reduction in speed in fog and
ice, as damage If collision actually oc.
ours is liable to less.
In conclusion we suggest that an In.
ternational conference be called to
recommend the passage of identical
laws providing for the safety of all al
sea and we urge the United States
Government to take the initiative as
soon as possible.
The statement was signed by Sam
uol Goldenberg, chairman, and a com,
mittee Of some twenty-five passengers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
JAPANESE MAN
FOOHNG SUEY

Japanese will mOnopolize the fore
castle of the staunch bark Foohng
Suey when that vessel finally casts off
from her anchorage at Mahukona, and
sets sail for the east coast of the
United States with a full shipment Of
sugar.
Captain Willett has rounded up his
crew during the last few days of his
stay at Honolulu The Foohng Suey
has completed the taking on of the
last of six hundred tons sugar ballast
at the railway wharf The vessel Is
expected will be tOwed to sea by the
Matson Navigation tug Intrepid under
the direction of Captain Harry Hyde
The Foohny Suey will proceed to Ma
hukona, there to complete sugar car
go destined for Delaware Breakwater
The baTkentine Hawaii, W hich has
finished the discharge of shipment
OF fertilizer material brought from
Chilean ports, is taking on sand bal
last sufficient to carry the vessel und-
er sail to MahukOna. The Hawaii will
there be given consignment of sug-
ar, destined for San Francisco, The
Hawaii should get away not later
than tomorrow morning, according to
calculations of her agents, This Nes-
sci will also be tOwed to sea by the
Intrepid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
MANY WORK ON
LOCAL PLANFO
IMPROVEMENT

That a plan win be evolved, prob
ably drafted into proposed legislative
form, by the Oahu Central Improve
ment Committee, whereby street inn
provements in Honolulu may be car
ricd out by local assessment against
benefited property, was the statement
today Of President b. Won Damn of
the committee.
J. A. Gilman, who Is member of
the Central Improvement Committee
from the Waikiki Improvement Club
has written to many mainland cities
to get. data on this line; c. w. Ash
ford Is working on some phases of
the proposed measure and Ed Towse
also is digesting its possibilities. The
Nanoa Improvement Club has already
taken the matter up actively. II.
Gooding Field, municipal expert, rec
commended the local assessment plan
IN his recent report, while the SAM
tary commissions report contains not
only full discussion of the subject,
but an ably-outlined measure which
has been the subject Of months of
study. In fact, the sanitary commits
sion's report on this point is invalu-
able and will give the Improvement
club members much pertinent infOr-
nation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
On Board Carpathia They
Draw Up Detailed Story
and Conclusions.

NEW YORK. N. Y, April 10. - The
following statement issued by a com.
mittee of the surviving passengers was
given TO the press on the arrival of
the Carpathia:
We, the undersigned surviving pas.
sengers of the Titanic, in order to
forestall any sensational or oxaggerat.
cd statements, deem It our duty to give
the press a statement of facts which
have come to our knowledge and which
we believe to be true:
On Sunday, April Il, 1912, at about
11:40 y. m, on a cold, starlight night,
in smooth sea and with no moon, the
ship struck an iceberg which had been
reported to the bridge by lookouts, but
not carly enough to avoid collision.
Steps we're taken to ascertain the
damage and save passengers and ship.
orders we're given to put on lfebelts
and the boats we're lowered.
The ship sank at about 2:20 a. m.
Monday, and the usual distress signals
were sent out by wireless and rockets
at intervals from the ship. Fortunate,
~, the wireless message was received
by the Cunard's Carpathia at about
midnight and she arrived on the scene
of the disaster at about 4 am. Monday
The officers and crew of the steam.
ship Carpathia had been preparing all
night for the rescue. and comfort of
the survivors. and the last mentioned
were received on board with the most
touching care and kindness, every
care being given, irrespective of class
The passengers, officers and crew gave
up their staterooms, clothing and com.
forts for our benefit, all honor to them
The English Board Of Trade passen,
gers certificate on board the Titanic
showed approximately $500. The
same certificate called for lifeboat &C,
commodations for approximately $50
In the following boats:
Fourteen large lifeboats, two small
or boats and four collapsible boats.
Life preservers we're accessible and
apparently in sufficient number for all
on board:
The approximate number of passen.
gers carried at the time of the collision
was: First class, $50; second class
800; third class, $50; total 400. ON,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
DAVIES MEN IN
new companies

Notice Of incorporation was filed
with the Territorial treasurer this
morning for the following five COM
panics. to transact general agricul-
tural and stock raising business on
Maui, with headquarters in Honolulu:
Honomaclc Agricultural CO., Ltd; the
Kawaipapa Agricultural CO., Ltd: Ka-
wela Agricultural Co, Ltd. Hancoo
Agricultural CO.. Ltd. and the Hamoa
Agricultural Co. Ltd.
Each concern Is capitalized at SEQ
900. divided into 1000 shares. with the
privilege OF extension to $500. 900. The
incorporators are Julie Grinbaum of
Berlin. Germany, president; Francis
NJ. Swanzy OF Honolulu. vice prcsi-
dent; r. Give Davies. Honolulu; Geo
+, Davies. Honolulu, treasurer: Ernest
H. Wodehousc. Honolulu. secretary
". Nick. Harrison Is named ms audi
tor. All serve In the same official ca
pacuy for each company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
DR.. T. MITAMURA
Office: 1412 Nuuanu St., cor. Vineyard
Telephone 1910

Office Hours: to ~ a. M, to s
p. m. Sundays by appointment,
Residence: 80 n. Vineyard Street,
near office. Telephone 2Gl3; p. o. Box
$40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
ONE BANANA
CASE" DROPPED

The suit brought by Harry r. Mills
in the Circuit Court for an lnjunc-
tlon against the CIVIc Sanitation Com
mittee, more Familiarity known as the
banana case was wiped OFF the cal
cndar this morning at the request of
the plaintiff, who asked the dlscon-
tInuancc as the result Of the Supreme
Courts decision against another llti-
CANT in an earlier case similar to that
brought by Mills .H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
OzAKI RETURNS
FROM DAl NIPPON

NItcr spending several months m
Japan, 81 Ozaki, one of the we'll
known japanese merchants of Homo
lulu, returned today from Japan In the
Shinyo Maru. He was greeted at the
wharf by his old friends.
Ozaki said that business in Japan
now Is more prosperous than ever he
fore. And with certain improvements
which are being made in the big
cities, II Is certain that more business
men from the United States will pay
visit to Japan In the near future.
MIR. Ozati II head of the O2aki store
on King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
400 IMMIGRANTS
SHIFTED TODAY

-Four hundred of the Portuguese and
Spanish immigrants, arrivals by the
Harpalion, who have been detained at
Quarantine Island because of minor
sickness cases, are expected to bo
housed in the Territorial immigration
station by tonight.
Preparations We're completed today
for their reception. They will he
brought over In barges, and as their
luggage-and varied assortment It
is-has already arrived, they will be
shifted without much trouble.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

Want ads In the Bulletin bring
you rich returns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
JARRETT CLAIMS
HE'S FOR LINK

AS a good Democrat" said Sheriff
Jarrett this morning, II am prepared
to give my support to Link MCCand-
less for Delegate to Congress. be
licvc It Is the duty of every good Dem
ocrat to support Link, who was nom
mated for that position"
The Sheriff made an emphatic state
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
MRS. ABRAHAMS0N d
DIES IN OAKLAND

A cable received this morning
brought the sad news of the death yes
tcrday of Mrs. Abrahamson, mother
of Mrs A. Gartenberg of Honolulu.
Mrs. Abrahamson's home was In
Oakland, Cal. She was 81 years of
age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
BY c. S. ALBERT.
ASSOCIATED Press Cable.p

WASHINGTON, d. c., April ~. -
The 30,000-ton sea monster which has
been the dream of the American naval
architect since the British shipbuild
ers initiated the struggle for suprem.
acy In size and power with the launch
of the original Drcadnought, is already
being planned on paper at the Navy
Department. in anticipation of the al.
lOwanCc by Congress of the depart
mcnts estimates for two new battle
ships. These ships will be about as
large as the New York with a good
sized cruiser, like the Olympia, Admir-
al Deweys old flagship at the battle
of Manila, added to her bulk.
Not only in size, but in other sub
stantial respects will these new battle.
ships present interesting features of
novelty. Probably they will have l5-
inch guns, eight in number for each
ship, which will be by far the most
powerful ordnance afloat in any navy
Some effort will be made to provide
light armor protection far below the
water line to guard against the projec.
tiles of the new cannon torpedo. II is
even suggested that a part of the
weight'carrying capacity of the vast
hull he given up to deck armor thick
enough to resist aerial bombs dropped
from aeroplanes in the naval wars OF
the future.
Farmers around Indian Head, the
naval proving grounds, forty miles
down the Potomac from Washington,
probably will be very careful how
they pillow their fields and empty their
pipes, II certain experiments now be.
ing conducted by the superintendent
of the proving grounds are carried
much further
The Navy finds itself with an ele.
plant on its hands in the shape of a
vast store Of the old brown powder
which was used before smokeless pow.
der made its advent. The brown pow
der cannot be used In the new guns
and there does not seem to be any
practicable way to recover the salt.
peter and other valuable constituents
of the powder.
So the naval officers are experiment.
ing with the powder to adapt It for
use as a fertilizer by submerglng It
in water until It Is soft enough to
spread over the land. II that does not
prove feasible the powder will be
dumped into the sea. .r
What the Signal Corps of the Army
needs in order to keep pace with for
eign nations in military aerOnautical
development is about sixty more Off.
GERS permanently assigned to the
corps, according to those best in.
formed. When that is done II is be-
lievod the necessary machines will be
provided. II Is pointed out that the
machines would be useless without
the necessary aviators, and would de.
teriorate through lack of use.
At the present time to even man the
small number of aeroplanes now in
the possession of the Signal Corps IL
is necessary to borrow officers from
the other military arms. About the
time these officers become expert OPP
orators and aerial observers they are
returned to their regimnts and get out
of practice in the handling of aero
planes.
The estimate for the addition of six
ty officers permanently to the Signal
Corps who could be used in the aero
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
newsstand NOTES FROM WASHINGTON

nautical corps or fifth military arm
of the Army is declared to be a con
servative one, and would serve 10
bring II to an equality with foreign
armies. AS the other branches of the
service need all the officers they have
II Is hard for the Signal Corps to oh
tain those required. A short time ago
four officers were detached from their
organizations for aeronautical work
but up to the present only one has re.
ported for duty.
II is the belief of the Signal Corps
officers that the resolution recently in,
troduced in the House calling upon
the Secretary of War for much detail.
ed information regarding military ae,
ronautics indicates the growing inter
est in that branch of the military SCI.
vice by Congress.
The only survivor of the brave 900
who rode into the jaws of death, into
the mouth of hell" at the battle of
Balaklava, made famous by Tenny.
sons poem, "The Charge of the Light
Brigade" Is a resident of Washington.
The veteran, who has fought in all
countries and in all climes, facing the
broadside of Russian batteries and
the tomahawk of Western Indians. Is
George Baynes, an inmate of the Sol.
diers' Home.
Baynes was born seventy.six years
ago In England and was graduated
from Eton College. He still remem.
bers wildly the famous conflict which
the English bard has made immemo-
rial. Baynes was badly wounded dur
ing the charge, and was later taken to
hospital at SCutari, where he was
nursed by Florence Nightingale, THE
lady OF the lamp" The veteran re-
fers to the famous nurse as IAN angel
on earth"
At the time of the ride with the 600
into the Jaws of death" Baynes was
nineteen years old. He remembers
with wonderful clearness every move
that was made on the famous day, and
when he begins to tell the story of the
battle his eyes fash. The veteran
will be in Washington only few
months longer. In May he will go to
Colorado, which he pleases to call
Gods own country"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

Judge Whitney, acting as Juvenile
Court Judge, Saturday committed II
Hawaiian youngster to the reform
school on evidence which showed that
the boy, apparently less than twelve
years old, spent his nights sleeping
under laundry building while the
mother attended dances at the Kaka-
ako dance hall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

mcnt with reference to his position
towards McCandloss. lie said that
whatever the convention decided Ia
do, he would heartily support. The
fact that McCandlcss defeated G. j.
Mccarthy in the convention. con-
WINGED him that Link Is the stronger
man of the two.
Jarrett was not rctiCCnt about the
matter, when asked this morning what
he thought Of Links chances to win
ut the coming election. lie said that
If all the true Democrats would stand
together and work for Link, he would
be elected this fall.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-09
GnoGffcrc blauot
Snoiefternc.

2ige 'ibeu Sen tore SeonorboS
Gage bar mon ioriegt fllnItlg 6lpns
ming meo 6uQIene iom 6orbileoe.
Gn fronif 3otlrioritcr, Or. @ele.
me, bar MI ioriegt at bcoi'c, at SIT
ieftcrne or Cuhoo beore STrentcitre
/ 6IppuinQ enc IllGIene. San be-
tcaner enbog TuQlene iom be ilet.
tcit mulile Torbtueoer, fnr0i 6crc8
&eQemSbuQuirQ cr oltfor tnboitlet
% C%icubommcIta I'll at funnc eitcr.
lanes. sc bebitc 2]Trcmcitrc err,
mencr @cleme, DC ~tootrQc0e Snief.
ter. Ill huilfe TluCr % Wfpg herer.
0on ionmcnli9ner SIleu meb en-
@ltriot, Gnhpffer. TIucr bar imib.
lertib fori,ben fine 70 @iuler enbml
ct libct Ippornt, Ser ital e"ritotte eft
@inQepor 3r. .. Get bcitoor al 10
imoo itioe @robcIe, iom enOcr / en-
anop, % er fpiteOe meuem 9rpit %
gu9forp.
sos erfeIte SIueorter er Sc mere
iremtrpbenbe eno hos andre. Otter
Or. 9eIcme8 Sorieg tjencr be iom
9igepGqtsapporater. Gn Sine, iom
bIir berepet Siu9erne, bar life Ser
meo tabt SIppeepnen. Meu Sen fan
life Longer boloe Hetnin9cu. Timber
@libeflugt bpnoer oct oQiaa, at Sen
gaar ruuot. Wen bar beu miitet Der
omtalte Ipporot, opgiper ber SIpp.
niugeu eiter noale foo Sorirg %
bcupger iis bereiter paa fine Sen,
9lemmer Den fin llIpffe og betror
iig til @ingerne isicn enber SET nr-
item altio salt. Or. @eleme orager
al fine Sagttaeelier Den Slutnirg.
of oct unber Slponiug err al Den
allentsrite 8istisbeo peS SirIp al
Ell eaer anoen Wefanisme at Jorge
for, at Spnsbem,nftet oItib boIoer
iig umiobelbart unoer SpbGna.
ningsaren, oct oil iige unber Gin.
sernes IiotIinie. sos Sluerne e,
oct bet npuute Ipparai, JON boz
bernie Spsape.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-09
Zen nprifc &pninl / Wontreal,

Zen nprife auninl / Wontreal
Sinr &oren, meobeler a~n9aaenoC
lloiigterne for norife Soritmpno
Canada ~islgen6e: Ger er / oer
ienere Sio inofommet BERTH Here
Soreipsresler ira nprife 8crItmpnf
ongaocnoe glniettelle / Canada. :
Spor pau Ell Senpenbelie, ieg / Der
anlebning bar rettet til Canadian
Sorcitrp ISiocintion, Sttaipa, han
lea mootat en- Sfripelie, al builfer
oct iremgoor, at llbiigterne for 10
lP~nbin9er til at finoc SpSleIlPttellt
| Torirbranden bertillanbS tllrnt
bore minimale. at iao er SilfpIoe1
bcfrGites o9ian at SpIpSuinger, ion
jeg bar ioot fra ioriticai9 SOLD Der.
iteoS. 20 hauife Soritmpnb, ion
FOR en- Sio iiocn fom oocr BERTH fo>
at icae IniGtteIie, mantte iaale0ei
eiter en- StunoS SorIeb penoe tiIboat
meo uforrettet Gag, tiItrobS for al
oe beaqe hapbc De olerbebite Gtte'
iter % Irbeiolinger. Seq tror, Der
er @runb til at la opeuitaaenoe
brirae I'll pebfommenbe intereSiere.
Sc 4rebieS altnbifab meo Aopariel
mos inotiI pibere at ieae til Canada
for at opnao Stiling / 6ortbrar.
hen."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-09
en- electoral Deadlock.


Rli, ga baabe set repllbIifanife %
bet betnofratiife Yarti bar nomineret
fine Observation-Disclosures, % ser er
SonbipnIi Ibeb FOR, at Rooiepelt gier
GIpor al i'm Ilan ON of organiiere
ct mt treble Gortt, fan Der eiter
8aIeene / Nopember tpnfeS at OPP
itaa Ell 9anife b~eiprberlig Sitliation.
Sorat htnne bli palgt til Er9iioent
maa, iom befienoi, peofommcnoe
&anbibot bdpe SIertal al 9algfoae.
eiets iamtIige Stemnler. Wlen bpiS
Der MI bIir ire itore Eartier, fan
ben WuIigbeb tpnfes, at ingen al
aanbibaterne opnaar Waioritet /
@algfoQegiet.
Spab iaa9
Oct 12te ENHANCEMENT til Goniti.
titioner, pebtaset / 1904, beitemmer,
Of bpiS ingen &onoibot opuoor Ma.
ioritet | 8~aIefoQcgiet, "ifol HeprG.
ientantbuiet peb slfitemnina itrur
p9lae en- 8rpiioent". ut bette bill
inbtrpffe MI er bel life pibere ionb.
innligt, men oct er oltiaa mnligt, og
BET bar / @irfeliebeoen bGnbt flere
@anae | Dor ySiitorie.
s BET tpnfte SiIfrlbe ifiloe alt.
iao set nupGrenoe Representations
ifrioe til @rGiioentoalg, inoinort
@~aIgfolegiet o~fficieIt bopoe erflGs
ret fia noe al Stonb til at oGIge Erp~
iihert.
Men ON MI Observation-Disclosures
beIleriffe er iitanb til at beige Grp,
iibent? 9ette fan ogiaa tpnfes.
Oct nupprenoe REPRESENTATIONS
er gar'fe bit oemofrotiit; mel oct
rpbntc 12te ENHANCEMENT beitemmer,
at ITteumingen ifnI foregaa itotpiS,
iaaIeoes of bper Stat fuar en- Stems
me, % at Ell Woioritet al bisie Stem,
mer er nsooeubia forat opIqe Grp.
iibenter. ReprGiertonterne for bper
enfeIt Stat fommcr oItiao ialnmcn
% beitemmer, bpem al @rGii0cnts
t%aroibaterne ifol bare bcres StotS
Stemme.
9hI trpffer bet iie ili9, Of Demo.
frnterne bor Glertol bIouot 0cIego.
terne fra % Stoter % RepubIifo.
nerre fra %, mems QeIeQotionernc
IRA 4 Stnter er offllrot Iiaclig for
belt meIIem Tarticrne. elsie 4
Stoter bIep oltioa / &irfeIighcocn
uben Stemme peo Gr9ii0cntualpet.
men iorat funne BIZ IonIiQ pnlgt moa
en- &arbihat hare min6it 25 Stcm.
mer. 8onititutiouen beiternmer, Of
flin De ire Napre, iom bar ppnadet
De fIeite Stemmer / @aIofoneQiet,
fan bIi gienitauo for @iitemniugcn
/ ReprGiertantbuiet. WuIiqbeo for
Somproniiier eIIer dark horses er
aIraa Der ubeIuffet.
SDtS III alt bette inbtrpfier, boQ0
ioo?
Sao tager Senotet @ifGre.
Oct rPpute ENHANCEMENT beitem-
mer nemIig oioere: "SpiS &epr9.
ientantbuiet life bar f,tnnet oplse en-
Grpiibent naar Retten BERTH er Iast
/ bets SPnber - inoer nRitfeI9enbe
4be Warts - ifaI 8iceprPiibentcn
funeere iom 4rpiiOent, Iigeiom naar
4rPiioenten er 900 eler poa anoen
Maaoe er blet uopgtis til efter Son,
ititutionen of befleoe gmbebet."
Weu bpem bIir @iceprRlioent /
bette GilfRlbe2
9iceprpiioent Sbermons Sermin
uoIsber ben 4be Morts 1918, men
inoen ben 3io maa Senatet babe
palst en- gieeprRiioent, en- Glist Jon
~paabpiler Oct, | 3ili9lbe al at 9aIg'
foaegiet life bar funnel pelge nogen
iaaoan- Sg ben af Senatet oaIgte
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-09

9egse be panifelige Streifer, baas
he Den repollition9re Streif peo
Soabeim os Walfiniititreifen, er MI
enbt. S ben fsrite matte Irbeiber-
ne ielp gribe inc og fremtpinge Ell
IfItemning, / ben iib1te fog &egie-
ringen Garti. gegee Streifer er
enot meb betpoelige Snorsmnelier til
Irbeioerne. Stprmpnoenes Cart
giploer til 1916, og ben iomme So
rigbeb antageS Sperensfomiten meb
Mtaifiniiterne at bile faa. elsie
Streifer bar | itprf 8rab brepet
arapet paa en- W9glings- oe @olb-
giftslop frem. gn iaaoan meo tpun-
gen Wegling og fripinig goIbgift /
en- eler anben Sorm pil iiffert bli
forelagt npite Storting.