davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
SURVIVORS IN HOSPITALS
All Fully Recovered, Some Wait
for Financial Help.
ATTEND ST. JOHNS SERVICES
Superintendent of st. Lukes
Takes Many of Titanic's
Rescued to Church.

Many OF the survivors from the Titanic
have left the hospitals in which they were
cared for and gone to their homes. There
arc still. however, in the institutions many
others who we're coming here for the FIRST
time with all their worldly goods, and these
still unger inside the walls. waiting for the
aid Of the womens committee or for res-
tives TO arrive or TO communicate with
| them. There are comparatively few pho
are detained by actual injury.
The largest part OF the crowd was az g.
Nincents Hospital. over 100 were taken
there-sxty women, fourteen children and
| forty-two men. three OF whom were mem
| bers Of the crew. Half of the people have
gone away Relatives have come for
some or written letters. and In other cases
they have been aided by the relief commit
| tees. Forty-two remain, including the
members Of the crew. All are getting on
nicely, it was said az ST. Vincent's last
! night
There are four women and four children
az 81. Luke's-Mrs. Eta Deane and two
| children, Miss Florence Thorneycroft all o,
| London. and Mrs. Alice Johnson and tTo
| children and Miss Thelma Nelson, all ~ ST.
| Charles. III. Charles Johnson, OF No olj
| West Sd street, ST Charles. arrived yes'er-
| day from the West and went to the hos
| pital There was an affeCtlonate meeting.
and he intends 70 take his wife and chill
| dren and Miss Nelson back with him TO-
| day.
Or George F. Glover, The superintendent
OF the hospital, took the survivors 70 the
services ~ the Cathedral Of St. John the
| Divine yesterday morning and in the after
noon the Rev. Lloyd Leach held services IN
the institution. Mrs. Deane and her chill.
drcn and Miss Thorneycroft expect 10 leave
| in day or So
Mrs L. Parish and Mrs. T. Shellsg left
Mount Sinai Hospital on Saturday TO meet
their husbands I'm Chicago. where they ex.
pected TO take the train to their home n
Butte, Mont Misses Irene Scundo, of Hous-
ton Tex Celia Yerby. Of Syria. and Ksth'
| crime r. Joseph, Of Detroit who have been
at Bellevue Hospital went 10 the Clara De
Hirsch Home yesterday. and will remain
there for few days. Mrs. Rose Abbott. ot
Providence, is still i'm the New York Hos
pital. She is getting on nicely, although
her right leg was badly bruised. Sydenham
Hospital had two survivors. Mrs. Ada r.
Balls. jr. and Mrs. william Jarmsn, OF No.
227 West i45th street Both have gone 70
their homes
Miss Anne Morgan and other members
of the committee OF women organized to aid
the survivors visited the various hospitals
Yesterday to see IL the victims Of the dis
aster needed anything and to ascertain their
general condition
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
w. .E.CARTER DEFENDS ISMAY
mo Women in Sight When We
Launched Boat" He Says.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia. April 2i.-William E. carter
Of this city tonight said that he was sur
prised at the attitude which had been taken
bv the American people against j. Bruce
Ismay, as that official of the lnternatiohal
Mercantile Marine had not been neglecttui
of the passengers lntrusted to the care of
the company of which he was the directing
head.
Mr. Carter declared that the testimony
given by Mr.. Ismay before the committee
was absolutely true. He said that he was
ready to 90 TO Washington and testify II
Mr.. Ismav needed him. Mr.. Carter said:
The women that were in the boat were
from the steerago. with their children /
guess there were about forty OF them. MI
1smay and myself and several OF the nHl-
GERS walked up and down the deck crylns ti
Are there any more women here an.
called for several minutes and got no an
swer One of the officers then declarsu
that II we wanted TO we could get INTO tne IN
boat II We took the place OF sedmen ne
gave us this preference because we were
among the first class passengers: -.
Mr.. Ismay called again. and atter we sot
no reply we got into the lifeboat. we touh
the oars and rowed with the two seathgi' Sri
We we're about a mile away from the l.
tanic when she went down. IT seemed to
me that II was less than half an hour. a.
the women were clad I'm thin clothes, "hIs
I was I'm evening clothes without hat, ana
Rad on pair Of slippers. J looked around
lust as the Titanic went down being az,
iracted by the explosions. Mr.. Ismay @ @oIu
not turn and look. but instead was very
quiet. pulling on the oars. - -, ,otd
I desire 10 correct what has been saiu
q about him. He was perfectly cool ana COZ
jocted and aided a great deal in keeping the
women from the steerage quiet.
Mr. Ismay only left the boat after ne
saw there were no more women on the
deck" concluded Mr. Carter. He crieu
and 50 did l. but we found none. ] heard
no shooting while was on the Titanic, but
do not know what happened after left
On the last boat Mr.. Ismay, with two sea
men and myself. rowed until We reached
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
DODGED TITANIC SUBPOENA
Member of Grew Hints Some One
Else Influenced Him.

Not all those OF the crew wanted by the
Senate committee went 10 Washington yes
terday as the probcrs intended. Two or
three Of the crew were seen along West
street yesterday afternoon after their fell
lows had gone to Washington on the 2
o clock train.
At least one OF these men deliberate
lodged the United States subpoena serv-
ers and confessed 1t last night. It was
not the confession OF a man who thought
he had done something clever, but OF one
who did what he had done with reluc-
tance and was glad that he had some one
to whom he could unbosom his soul
Il lodged the subpoena servers" said
this man. one OF the quartermasters OF the
Titanic. when asked why he had not gone
to Washington.
why did you do that?" he was asked
He merely shook his head TO signify
that he did not care TO say anything more
about the matter.
Several times since he arrived here he
has steadfastly refused to say word
about the events that preceded and fol-
lowed the Tintancs crash into the fee
berg.
was tOIu not 10 give out any infOr-
nation on the Carpathis," he said II
was told that IL i said nothing / would
not have any embarrassing questions TO
answer later.
Several members OF the crew. when
spoken TO at the American Sesmen' s
Friend Society, No. 507 West street. where
all were housed and clothed and fed up
to Saturday, when most OF them sailed on
the Lapland for Plymouth, referred inter-
viewers to their superior officers
We're not to talk, SIR" said one OF the
men, as several Others had said. our Of
ficers Will give out all the information.
The members OF the crew who were de-
tained here at the nstigation Of the Senate
probers left the shelter OF the American
Seamens Friend Society Saturday and
went aboard the White Star liner Celtic.
where their officers have been ever since
they landed from the Carpathis,
The latter went to Washington with
those OF the crew who had been served
Yesterday. They were Charles II. hghttol-
Ter. ID officer: II. j. Pitman, Sd officer;
j. c. Boxsll, 9TH officcr. and II. q. Lowe
5th officer
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
GERMAN LINES SUGGESTION.

Berlin, April 2l.-An official representa-
tive Of the North German Lloyd Steamship
Company. in reply to a query regarding in
creased lifesavng facilities, said to-day:
I'VE are thoroughly investigating the qucs-
tion, and would recommend that an inter-
national commission should investigate and
discuss whether improvements on the pres
ent far-reaching measures are practicable
and desirable. In so important and difficult
a matter we cannot rashly promise to un-
dertake measures which may prove prac-
tically impossible If the decks are too
crowded with boats it might greatly ham
per the lifesaving work in all cases where
immediate action was necessary. The pub
lie need not be alarmed about the life
saving equipment on our steamers"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22

England for their own oeneh a inc
possb moment and naturally anxious to return TO my
family but left the matter my entirely representatives
in New York
81 deeply regret compelled to make any personal state
noen when nv thought the horror OF the disaster III
building the hope of associates and ~
we had built which could not be destroyed by the pe w
tho dancers of navigation proved the utility OF
that hone The legal requirements have proved naoeqa
Thew must be changed But whether they are changed w
awful experience taught the steamship owners OF the "oro a
h ;,rce has been placed on aterght compartments and on
teeeraphv they equip every vessel with e
boats and RATS sufficient provide for soul on board and sum-
cient men handle them
April 81, 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
MUCH ICE IN SAVOIE'S PATH
French Liner, in Late, Reports
Passing Many Bergs.

The French liner La Savoie arrived here
yesterday from Havre day late, notwith-
standing the fair weather conditions she
encountered Oh the passage from Hayre.
Her delay 1t is said was due TO the fact
that she had gone TO the southwark over a
longer course TO escape the ice fields which
were drifting south unusually early this
year.
received by La Savoie on Monday when
she was about geo miles west of the
French coast. Her wireless operator caught
messages from other steamships telling Of
the ice, so Captain TOurrette changed his
course. lie reported on arrival yesterday
that in latitude 1878, longitude 50 20 he
passed by seventeen bergs of various sizes,
end for two days ice fields were in sight
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22

public by the White Star Line at IT'S ohceS
for al
of bodies be recovered before that time s WI"
The bodies Will not DC
a avesigeo o. hope remains for recoveres
the from the Mackay
miles OF where the Titanic sank
Iohn Bottomey Maconi Company sao yes
d,v that wireless operator on the apah
disaster to the Titanic but that e'
until the Carpathia lett Quarantine on
Thursday night
Tuesday operators
from the
and the New Office refused to passes
Titanic held many
IN this c Yesterday other special arranged
.s arrounced Yesterday all hfyeven the survivors
,.,o taken had been dismissed
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
TO HONOR sTEAo's MEMORY.

At the meeting Of the Men and Religion
Congress at Carnegie Hall tonight when
services will be held in memory Of william
T. Stead, the English journalist. who was
one Of the victims in the Titanic disaster,
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills will be one OK
tho sneakers. DIR. Hills and Mr.. Stead
were intimate friends. The latter was on
his way TO America 10 address the con.
gress tonight. DR.. Hills will take ~ ~
riace OF his friend on the programme Dr
lanes A. Mcdonald. editor OF The To-
ronto Globe" will be another speaker.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
THE FRANKFURT REPORTS
Says Found Carpathia There
When She Got to Scene.

Bremen April 21.-The North German
Lloyd Steamship Company has issued
the following statement, after having
taken under advisement the statement
made by Harold S Bride, the assistant
wireless operator of the Titanic, regard
ing the steamer Frankfurt:
1--WE sent wireless message to the
Frankfurt and have just received tho
following reply: The steamer Frankfurt
turned north Immediately after getting
the signal Of distress. and arrived at
1880 at the scene of the disaster. The
distance was 14o miles. We found the
steamers 5irma. Vireinisn and Car
pathis there.-hattorf.'
CAPTAIN Hattorf is commander Of the
Frankfurt. According ~ the testimony
given by Bride before the Senate investi-
eating committee. the first reply to the IL
tanic's call for help was received from the
Frankfurt. I'VE sent the q n O." said
Bride. and the Frankfurt answered. We
sent our position. and the Frankfurt re-
piled Stand by About twenty minutes
later the Frankfurt asked What's the mat
ter?' We answered. You're fool stand
off and don't interfere
Bride went on to testify that they had
asked for the position Of tho Frankfort and
that the only answer was Stand by"
Bride also testified that responses came
from other steamers. including the Car
pathia Because Of the relative strength of
the messages. he added Phillips, the chief
wireless operator on the Titanic, decided
that the Frankfurt was nearer 10 the Ii
tanic than the Carpathia. The statement
by the Frankfurts commander, Captain
Hattorf which gives the distance Of his
vessel from the Titanic as 14o miles. shows
that the Carpathla was much closer to the
scene Of the disaster than the German
steamer. The Carpathia vas only fifty
eight miles away when she received the call.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
WIRELESS STATION At FRISCO
IBy Tclexraph 10 The tribune /

IBy TcIegraph 10 The TrIbune,I
San Francisco. April n.-Announcemen.
was made to-day that the Poulsen Wire
less Company was about to erect sta
ton at San Bruno Point, South San Fran
cisco, which Is 10 be the loftiest wireless
station In the world and among the great.
est In capacity aud power. The masts Will
be isS feet high. II will be rated az 50 kiio-
watt in power.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
TO HONOR MEMORY OF C. II. HAYS.

Montreal. April 2l.-lt Is planned during
the coming week to pay a tribute to the
late Charles NJ Hays. president OF the
Grand Trunk Pacific unique In the history
Of Canada. by stopping simultaneously for
a stated number Of minutes every wheel on
the Grand Trunk. Grand Trunk Pacific and
affiliated lines in Canada and the United
States,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22

Unscrupuious dealers are attempting to
deceive the public by making misleading
and unlawful use Of the COWARD name.
THEPUBLIC-s informed that the
COWARD Shoe is sold only from
place of business, 264274 Greenwich
St (near Warren ST. New York City
NO AGENTS
JAMES COWARD 1o+.,. ~. %sS SFss""s s, St NEW YORK
Mall order, Filled Sold Nowhere Else Send for Catalogue
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
/ BRUCE ISMAY DEFENDS
HIS CONDUCT ON TITANIC

Continued from first page.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-12
~Saneparie SeIeirine.

Get fanaoiife Sanofontor / 2etb'
bridge / Tropinien alberta er belief.
ret al 81 Wpno % apinber, iom err
flprer, at De pil fampcre Der I'll
Somiteaoaobningcu bcn lite Mai.
st Bar Suiin al Dem bar allereoe
opbolbt iig Der / ii Sage. % 6en for.
reitc Wouo / Rpffeu er Carl %Sones,
iom fon til &~etbbriOge ira HbiIos
belpbia for Ter Wfnaneoer iioen. -
Rpffen forsges me0 bier Sag, iom
gnar, % De er ale bcitemte pao at
treoie &e9n' % Sueitorme, FOR @eis
ret er meqet uiiffert. s MPffcn be.
timber iig ire apinoer, al bpilfe Sen
enc bar bolbt i'm TIao$ / Ell ltgc3
SiO, cIler r~ettere ioQt, iom bar iii.
tet mc0 fin Wfon6 ON at boIoe Sen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-12
Stor Opoano.

Gen ioafaIote "NortbrpeIt Tepcls
opmcnt SeaQle", bpi$ Tormoul set
er at oirfe til 6remn1e al Norooes
items ltopifling, bar, pau @oii$ Al
Ell al 0cn iuOlumIet % uoarbeioct
Stotiitif, regnet u0, Of NoroucitcnS
@cfoIfuing UNDER 6orloiptning al
at &u0uouorinNcn pebblir / iuume
Torbol0 iom hiOtll, | De fommenOe ii
Nar piI iorsgc &anbpGr0icrue / oe
ipp noroucitIi9c Statcr me0 ST.
St2, 100000.
TOreuiuQcu bar rcQnet rs, at ont.
trent 100000 Enmi9ronter bos
iuttc iiQ / be rorbncitIige Statcr / Sc
iioitc ii Nor, % ocn openitnocnoc
@crcQninQ or oItioo bnieret poa Sen
ToruoiUtnina, at minbit ct Iignenoc
@IntoI piI fommc % boiptte iig ser
i Sc nTitc ii Mar.
: Qf0rt3 MuonCo ionr po&icrcbc
ca. 11,720 &mmi0rontcr q. Saul
poo @icmcmreiic iii Iormc / sc
roropCitliQc Stotcr. NJ octte gntuI
ontoNc& omtrcnt 80 Nroccnt, cQer
@oIpocIcL at hare boiot iia / Ntimne.
iota.
TorcniuQcn bar reQnet u6, at bare
Niaic Hoo &uoponorere, iom on.
tom / Mort0. / DC nUitc ii @ar oil
iorege %rroien al TormIonoct i
Rorooeitcn mco $t6.47S.OOO, o. an.
ilaar, al bpcr Sn0Uonorcr cr uprS
omtrcnt $t,4O6 Tor sen Can huor
ban iIanr iig neb.
NJ GoreningcrS Itntiitiife Spoa,
Der fremqaur pioerc, at be / set iio.
lie Siaar onfomne Snoponbrcre ba,
dabuet $4,000 me Tarme % FOR
saet Rorbpeitens ~opbprfeSe Ireo.
meo ca. 23,O00,OO0 Icre3. Ocunt
SorsaeIie Of 9eioIfnin9en % BRO
buftiorSepuen bar nebpeubiagiort er
llouibcIie og Sorlpngclie al aomml
~nifationcrne, ipcciclt al Sernbone
linierne, % enbuer mn MiI Scrnban
iorsaer beu ifatbare IGrbi al Sorm
eieubommene meo minoit $4,000
: Winneiota er SGroien al 6arm
Ionoet ! oct iioite Siaar itcget III
S21.31 pr. Mere til $36.s7. en- 2Sor
egelie al 1851 pr. Mcre.
s Rortb 9afota er Eriien iteac
ira $11.15 til $25,69 pr. gcrc, o
| Montana ira $4.45 til $16.74 pi
acre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-12
bernar a5er fit @uietteIIe peo gre.

benlar IJer fit gui9tteIie peo gre.
form" | gau Claire, Tom .bengang
reoigerebes af afosoe 8. Or. Slien.
3agen blep erinoret al ct fort Intal
al agers 8enner, iom / al Stilbeb
fit arrangeret en- Seit for banl, men
bapbe lin Wsie meo at faa narret
S9oersgieiten oerben, ba ban iom
panlig lao / IrbeiOe til op oper beggc
Grene; men enoelig fit man Oct til.
Der blep boIbt flere pafre Salcr, og
Iger operraftes Ell @ape | Selp, Der
efter Sigenoe bar iaa p9gtig, at ban
maatte lame fig en- Srillebsr for at
faa Den bragt meb fig Biem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-12
peb at optage faubonne
IrttfIer.


rtifler.
enonu nogle ORD. Mig ipnes
oct, at Der tr9noes BRO, bel iaa
meget meaem Dem, iom regner fla
til "Norlffolonien" Der / 2onoet pao
ben enc SIDE oe Rorifamerifanerne
paa Den anoen. airfen og Sproget,
Iom Der BRIGGS, Far bioinbtiI ppret
ct ginoeleo. Den JON SiOen gaar
ipinoer oct norife Sprog mere ogiaa
ira 3irfen. airfen bar nemIia en-
anoen Spgape emo at bore g9rer al
gtationoliteten og mao fslge Sol
fet. Der er opermaaoe faa al Dem,
iom err isot Der / 2anbet pg Ieper tit
zip Der, iom tager aftip Gel / oet
paagaaenoe grobpggerarbeibe. gn
@rltno tror ieg er Den, at bette glr.
belize er iaa ofte altfor norif. Otter
min Wening er Sioen fonlnlen til
Sanielle al Soreninger al Ime-
rttanere O NOR NY I, alts
Iaa life al aoloniiter, life al Sunni.
granter, men al ben itore Wtaioritet
iblanot os, iom neoitnmmer fra bis-
'e, % iom gierne piI bibringe Jig
'clp % fine Born Geipeft for lin
Sertomit. 9ette er oct pigtiee bla1ot
os Der. Ser err Srang til iaaoanne
6%orcninger. Sbi bpis hi life pioite
Oct fsr, iaa lGres Oct Der al andre
Nationer, "tbat blood mill teG", pg
pi mao bepiie, of BEN norife SGt baa.
De er og altio bar pGret iaa goo
lont noget.
q. g. Sorri5pn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-12
Rcbaftpr Siapart Ssrcnien bar

~
pcb bisie Sioer pPret Gbeireboftsr
for "MinneopoIiS Sioenoe" | 90
gar. s oeu anIeonins bar irenra'
genoe 9oromrno / Spiqingbperne
fo%rnnitaltet Ell 9onfet for bam og
bans Salitru / Seamington SoteI
2sroag oen 13oe Ipril / anerfien'
belle al set betpbnin9sfulbe Irbeibe,
ban bar neoIogt / glaoet / oisie
mango Iar. Get or meo 8lGoe, at
Re6nftsr Ssrenien % 6rlteS taIrige
8enncr run6t ON / 2anoet moota9er
@ftcrretuinger on benne Set. Set
err en- peIiortieut H%aaifisnnelie al en-
lang % fro 8irfiombeo ! Den norifs
nmcrifonife Eresies Sicueite. Sr.
Ssrenien fnu ic tiIbage paa Ell l9ns
qere IrbcioSoog iom Sournaliit og
He6aftsr ems nogen anoen al bore
mlIepcnoc nor1fe 9laomrno her |
2anoet, ioet ban i lang Sib par fnpt,
tct til auiier / ga Grosie og Obi
cago, for ban / 1892 opertog Reoaf.
tionen al "SioenOe". 90 ban bar
altio uomprfet Jig ionr Sen roIige o8
bebcrIfeoe, aItio iagIige og oper.
Iegne SSournoIiit. @lonbt iinc Sole.
gaer label iom hos YltbIifltm npoer
ban oerfor meo rette en- Inieelie,
iom er bIet poerit foa al bore aebafs
tsrer tiIoeI. "Gecorob,Y oiten" on
fer berpeo at ubtale i'm biertelige
9pfsnifning / a~nIeonin9 al 5eitli9'
hcApu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-12
SfpIae MeSbeleIie fra Eatent.MS.

nofaterne @iGiamion & Wer6ant,
Nr. 925-933 metropolitan 2ifs
glba. (fer Guaranty 2oun), Rinne.
apolis, Minn., er / ben forIsbne llge
fplaenoe Yatenter tiloelt Winneioia
oa 9afota Spfinoere:
Thomas Jr. Brennan, Minneapolis,
Mimi, Scruper for FurrowOpeners. Fred
A. Butler, Springfield, S. D., Gambrel.
Olaf NJ. Bye, Princeton, Mimi, Clevis.
Edward c. Ellison, Ellison, Mimi, Stump
Fuller. Adelbert A. Pokken, Raymond,
S. D., Flying Machine. Gearhart Jr.
Gangelhoff and M. Jordan, Minneapolis,
Mimi, Bedspring Fabric. Edward Hovey,
Minneapolis, Mimi, Land Worker and
Seeder. Charles H. Lister, St. Paul,
Mimi, Automatic Loader for Lift Car
riers. Alexander and A. M. McDougall,
Duluth, MINI, SelfPropelled Vessel.
Charles A. Newhall. Minneapolis, Mimi,
Lubricator. Charles A. Newhall, Min
neapolis, Mimi, Lubricating Cup. Nils
Nilsson, Wayzatta, Mimi, Scale. Merton
E. Weeks, Lake Benton, Mimi. Machine
for Loading Grain Shocks. Joseph
Weigel, Flandreau, S. D., Ensilage
Harvester.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-12
Vorrona.Rrcnif

"Srage" beber ben npeite norife
Sangforeuing / Roropeiten. Gems
Stem er Sbief Hiper Sails, Iim.
og ben bar 20 aftipe Sangere. Sag.
ferer $. 8. aiomule er Soreningens
ErGiioent, og Or. Siitaunet er 81
rector.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-12

Ny Erofesiur. DR.. gbpin S. 8icf-
ner er ubn9pnt til Erofesior / ifan-
oinapiife Sproe og Siteraturer peo
@aibingtons Statslniperiitet iitebet-
for Brof. 9apio Hppaa, iom bar to-
get Ififeb. Gen npe E~rofesior, Der
er 80 @ar gan1mel, bar ppret 29rer
peo 8ultapus Ibolpbus College | ct.
Eeter, Iinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-12

ner os ll6iiet til, at Der fra europa
al, eler en0og fra Sapon paa bore
apIter funoe lanbiGites Ell arnne paa
100000 Mnto, % bpis Der er no.
gen, iom tror, at De iSoreneoe Sta
fer piIoe bore iitono til at flare Jig
MOB en- ilig Stprfe, iaa piier bet Ct.
fer IomiraIens Mening fun, at Veo.
fommenbe life bar noget a~ienbifab
til oct pirfelige 6orbolb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-12
6ielp til Qrbeioe.

s SorbinoeIie meo SSmmigrant'
burenlet | @oihiugton bripes iom
befierbt et SpIpsningsfontor meo
@ranher / eufeIte al Sitens itsrre
@per. Scniiqten men bette OpIpS.
ninqSfoutor er of petle0e Snouauore.
re me0 Scllipn iii, bpor sc fan fin6e
@eifiGftigslie, buorfor oct er en- me-
get qapnIig Suititution / Here Sen.
ieenbcr.
Oct fan bore al Snteresie at ie,
hoorleoes bette Arbeibe OripeS, % |
hpab llbitrPfring Snmigranterne
benptter Jig Of a~ontoretS WteIIems
fonit. SsIqenoe Spgaper 9iper ingen
fuIbitGnoig Speriiqt / ian
0iaabe, men man inar beraf boa ct
Tibet SnbbIif / aontorets arbeioe:
ge6 Nep gorf.9 randen mootog
imam | llaen ira 250e I'll 3Ote Quarts
450 anisgninger ON SirIp til at
ftroe Irbei0e. Se fleite bar Sunni.
granter, men ser bar ogiaa enoeI
andre 6oIf. Ger bar 80 4oIaffer,
II Spifere, % Hltaiere, 81 ameri.
fanerc, If Hlitbenere, % SrIpn.
bere, 7 Sober, "a Sinner, 10 Dan.
FER, II StoIienere, 10 Noromeno,
81 Soenifcr, % @rmeniere, 3 SOL.
lGnoere, 7 GnglPubere, % 8rpfere,
Z 2ttbauere, 5 Waqparer, 4 Slapaf-
FER, 1 @ebmCr, = 9llIgarer, I Ru,
mrrer, 8 Gnnooiere, 1 6rnuitmono,
! WCricaner, I Sfotte oa 2 Snbr
ornerifanere. Ger bar 1872 Garnt.
orbeibcre, 119 Gagarbeiocrc, 81 So
brifarbeioere, q SoteIarbcioere, fl
Maifiniiter, 90 SismPu6, If Sne6s
fere, Is Eprbsocre. 3 Siencre, 5
&ontorbcticntc, I Smeo, 6 aierere,
I SIogtrr, 5 @nrtnere, 6 Wtinear.
bei6crc, 3 NioIcrc, > Wrrcrc, I W2c,
talarbCiber, 9 S~fibsbpqqcre, . SiuI.
mo9ere % s @Gpcre. 1O5 &erioncr
bleO / fannie SibSrum icnot uO !
forifieQiQe RctninQcr iom fcI0er: lG
til Nelp gort, "a til g}eip &crieu )
I'll Connecticut, 4 til N'idigou, 8 til
Slorioa, 9 iii gtortb Gutota, II Ill
0tortb Carolina. @i oi@ie bar &c
Sormorbetoerc, fom iif @cifirftiacIic
til en- 2en al fra $50 til $2S pr.
Moanc0 mes @oit % 2oQi$ for uQiitc
Wtpno "a ira $35 iii $40 pr. Moo
reo meb gratis @oliQ, @rpn0e. WeIf
% Snoe for Qiite Wpno. q por
9oaarbcibcre, icr 3ienerr, 10 Bort
mere % cIcue GabriforbciNere
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-12
&eltalenheSsprppe. SEQ en- "sSSll.

Teltalenbe0sprpue. Seo en- "SSSll-
tercoaegiate Trobibition Sratorical
Gpnteit", iom bolotes peo 8uitapus
Ioolpbus College / ct. Eeter, Win.
neiota, forleoen, beltog 7 Colleges,
nemlig 8ultapus aoolpblls, Win.
neiota Statsuliueriitet % &anb-
briissifole, ct. Saul 2opifole, augs.
burg Seminar, Teb @ing Seminar
% oen Soreneoe airfes Seminar. s..
E. 0turpbp al ct. Saul blep Ger. f.;
q. 8. Eearion al Statsuniperiitetet
Nr. 2; Worris gaffen al &eb @ing
Seminar Nr. 3; q. s. Souen al @ll-
ltapltS Ioolpbits Ger. A; u. Y. gergb
al ben Sorenebe airfes Seminar Ntr.
5; g. q. Morris al SanobrugSifolen
Nr. 6, og .. q. anaoion al Ir9s-
burg Seminar Nr. Z. 9lunot Gms
beoSmeno for nGite Iar palgtes
Worris 9affen al Heb @ing Seni-
nor til Gr9iibent % S. g.. Wtatbre
al ct. Olaf College til Sicepreii-
bent.