davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

Mr.. Mcpherson was the member OF
Congress from the Gettysburg dis
trict in the first year of the war, and
he was in 1868 the clerk of that body,
as he was again between 1881 and
1888 1 had heard that as clerk of the
House and also as a citizen of Gettys-
burg, who represented that district
at the beginning of the Civil War,
President Lincoln had been placed
under his personal care on the jour
ney from Washington and while the
President was at Gettysburg.
Mr.. Mcpherson said that there had
been many and various accounts of
the manner in which the President
prepared the address, going into such
details as description of the kind of
paper upon which he wrote it.
There has never been, however, !"
he said. ANY statement of which I
have had any knowledge which told
what is the fundamental fact of that
address.
From some things which President
Lincoln said to me and from some in
ferences which | drew from various
facts and which I am certain are
correct, am satisfied that the funda-
mental thought in that address came
to Lincoln like a great inspiration,
probably suddenly. l know that he
regarded the tragedy of the battle
field as symbolic of the faith OF those
who believed that the Union should
be preserved.
Il presume he spent some time in
framing the precise phraseology OF
the address. and l think there can be
no doubt that he wrote and rewrote
il several times.
MANY persons have asked me why
President Lincoln regarded it as of
supreme Importance to the world that
the Union should be preserved and
what his precise thought was when
he stated that the soldiers who per-
ished at Gettysburg had dedicated
themselves to the principle that
government of the people, by the peo-
pie, for the people, should not perish
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Mrs. Wilson Aids Clean Up
of the National Capital

WA SHINGToN, Oct s.-As part Of
the crusade to wipe out the slums in
the national capital, S15 insantary
buildings were RACED in the past fiscal
year and close to 1000 persons were
forced to move into more heaitntul
quarters.
The movement for the betterment
of the Galley jewellers" was given
impetus last spring by Mrs. WOOD
row Wilson, who personally made an
inspection of many of the congested
quarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Oddities in Today's News

Ground, Long Island, several miles
away, called him up yesterday on the
telephone.
Your horse is shod and all ready
for you" he said.
'What are you talking about?" de-
manded Penney.
why Big Ben stood in line today
with the other horses to be shod. l
thought 1t queer nobody was with
him, but he's shod, all right"
Big Ben, it appears, had decided it
was time for his winter shoes, and
had proceeded to get them at the
blacksmlth's shop where he had been
shod for years.
"Turn him loose and see If he'll
come home" said his owner when he
heard what had happened.
An hour later Big Ben trotted up
the Penney driveway and went
straight to his stable,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Would Win Interest from
Baseball to Children

WASHINGTON. Oct. 8.-More in
terest is taken in the worlds series
baseball struggle than in the spiritual
welfare of the youth of the nation, In
the opinion of Rev. e. S. Lewis, who
told m EN- ers of the Board of Sunday
Schools of the Baltimore Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
that a reformation was imperative.
The conference, which has attracted
Sunday school workers from through
out the United States, will conclude
it's deliberations tonight.
Our losses from the Sunday
schools is deplorable," said DR.. Lewis.
THE failure to hold the boys and
girls in the church is the darkest
cloud on our horizon. There appears
to be more interest in the world S
series baseball game than in the
spiritual welfare of the boys and
girls"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

After a few minutes the corn is
eaten, and the gobbler looks around
for hole to get out by. He finds
that there are four dark walls sur
rounding his flock, and overhead are
logs with space enough between to
let in the light, but not to let out
the turkeys. They walk around
craning their necks up at the light;
for they have bad memories, and de-
pend on sharp eyesight to get them
out of trouble. The trench goes
down under the log, and therefore
no light comes through tia circum-
stance that the turkey does not
think about. So the poor gobbler
and all his flock stay in the trap,
because they do not know enough
to go out the opening they came
in by.
The turkey does not come from the
Turkish empire, but is distinctly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Garrison Frees Soldier

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Secretary
Garrison has RENTED the unexpired
sentence of Private Waldo H. Coff-
man, of the Ninety-third Coast Artil-
lery, who was dishonorably dis
charged and sentenced to a year in
the military prison at Fort Leaven-
worth, on August 20, on conviction of
using vile and disrespectful language
toward the American flag. The secre-
tary held that the evidence against
Coffman was insufficient.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
AT LAST THE PRINTED LAWS OF 1913.

-FOUR WEEKS hence Jerseymen will be eectng the
will make the laws of 1914 and it was not until yesterday
that ANYBODY this State got complete view of the laws
1913 copies of the printed session laws of 1913
the secretary of state the first install
het of an edition 1t public scandal long
that people this State for the greater of each
year shohd know what laws they are lirng under
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Missionary Finds Tribe where silt
skirt and Cnnnibalism are Style.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Rev. DR.. c.
V. Hall. of the Methodist Episcopal
Board of Foreign Missions, who has
Just returned from a five years trip
around the world, tells of a noun
tain tribe he discovered in New
Guinea, the women of which wear
slit skirts made from the bark OF
trees, and whose men are the reserve
food supply of the tribes in the val
let
Or. Hall left five years ago as. a
missionary of the Wesleyan Methodist
Church and Travelled through Canada,
the west coast of this country, Aus
tralia, India, the Philippines, Borneo
and New Guinea, discovering in the
latter place the tribe which, he says,
had never been heard of until he went
there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

from the earth. l have always re-
piled that Mr.. Lincoln had in mind
| was certain from various things
which he at other times said to me,
that the test of the battlefield was
the test of the permanence of repre-
sentative form of government, as that
had been demonstrated by the Ameri-
can Union. He felt that the Union
should be preserved so that the
democratic-republic form of gov
eminent, which was in his opinion the
final evolution of the struggle for lib
erty which had been in progress for
centuries, should be triumphant, so
that the world might know that at
last men had discovered a way as
nearly perfect as possible to estab-
lish a government which would pre-
serve individual liberty and check
license He was convinced that if the
Union were to be broken, then it
would speedily be demonstrated that
the great struggle for liberty and for
free government had been a failure.
Lincoln was profoundly impressed
with the majesty of the American
form Of representative government.
For the Union as a sentimental asso-
citation of States he had little regard.
1t was for the form of government
which the union of these States made
possible and which was, in his opin-
ion, the final demonstration of the
capacity of men wisely to govern
themselves through the representa-
tive form which he had in mind when
he wrote and delivered the Gettys-
burg address. l have always been
confident of the accuracy of this view
and the longer l live the stronger is
my conviction"
Copyright, 1913, by e. ]. Edwards. All
rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
Senator Jones's Idea of the Ameri-
raIl C,,rN,,Ixr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Is He chlnn's wnshingtonf.

From the BrooKIyn EngIe,
Yuan Shih Kai's election as the first
President of China, under her new
constitution, was not unexpected. AS
Provisional President he had the
army and all the machinery in his
hands, and the Southern rebellion had
failed. With Sun Vat Sen an exile
In Japan, the friends OF Sun scat
tered. and a semblence of order re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Horse, Neglected by Owner. Has
Himself Shod.

oUoGuB. i. l., Oct. S.-Gilbert 4.
Penney turned his favorite horse, QSig
Ben, out 20 pasture this summer and
forgot all about getting him reshod
for The winter. Timothy Gkidmore.
ths village blacksmith at Good
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
LncoIns Real Idea in His Gettysburg Address


reminiscent
eredh Get ysb add n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08


the state Federation of Labor with
the State Farmers Union and rail-
road brotherhoods upon JOINT lesis-
lative policy, has been generally ap.
proved by all local lodges throughout
the State.
At a recent labor meeting at Jo-
hannesburg, South Africa, the speak
ers Vehemently denounced the gov
eminent, which they described as a
"scab" agency.
Maine has new law requiring
that employers advertising for strike
breakers must state in the adVertise-
ment that a strike is In progress.
T.. One-ninth of the population oil
British Columbia is said to be orien-
fail. and the new Westminster presby-
tery proposes the exclusion of ori-
entail 1aborers until the population Is
one thirtieth.
With the amliation of the New
York cement workers, the member
shin of the American Brotherhood OF
Cement Workers is increased approx
mately 10000.
In the annual report relating to
Irish agricultural laborers, 1T is esti-
mated that the savings in 1912 OF
Irish laborers who emigrated to Eng
land Appropriated $950,OO0.
BY 1000 votes to $50 the Associated
Iron Molders of Scotland have de-
cided to strike in order to enforce
their demand for an advance OF one
| half cent hourly on present rates
Nearly 5000 men are affected.
A Berlin Judge has sustained Ger
man telephone girl who brought al
action for unjustifable dismissal be-
cause she insisted upon wearing
bandeau covering her ears.
In British South Africa the gov
ernment will constitute commissior
| to inquire into a number of the rail
waymen's grievances, INCLUDING the
| immediate introduction OF an elgnt,
| hour day. a minimum wage for white
employees from shillings upwards
per diem, the revision. of local allow
ances, the abolition of piecework, the
decentralization of management, ano
other grievances connected with pay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

Every day different human
interest story will appear in the
Evening Star. You can get a
beautiful intaglio reproduction of
the above picture. with five 9TH
ers, equally attractive, 7x9h
inches in size. with this weeks
Mentors. In THE Mentor" a we'll
known authority covers the sub
ject of the pictures and stories of
the week. Readers of the Eve
ming Star and 1.-THE Mentor" will
know Art, Literature, History,
Science and Travel, and own ex-
quisite pictures Price fifteen cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

gobbler is wise bird when traps are
forbidden. The usual method of
hunting is by tracks in the snow-a
difficult sport. requiring especial
skill, for the turkey flies long dis
tances if pursued. In the West it
has been hunted on horseback with
greyhoundS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Gossip Of the Ioilefs

In Arkansas the project to unite
the State Federation of Labor with
the State Farmers Union and rail-
road brotherhoods upon joint legls-
latiye policy, has been generally APP
proved by ali local lodges throughout
the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

A Berlin Judge has sustained Ger
man telephone girl who brought al
action for unjustifiable dismissal be-
cause she insisted upon wearing a
handeau covering her ears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

At recent labor meeting at Jo-
hannesburg, South Africa, the speak
ers vehemently denounced the gov
eminent. which they described as a
"scabn agency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

Maine has a new law requiring
that employers advertising for strike
breakers must state in the advertise
ment that a strike is in progress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

BY 1000 votes to $50 the Associated
Iron Molders of Scotland have de-
cided to strike in order to enforce
their demand for an advance OF one
half cent hourly on present rates.
Nearly 5000 men are affected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

g.. One-ninth of the population OF
British Columbia is said to be orien-
tai, and the new Westminster presby-
terry proposes the exclusion OF orr
entail 1aborers until the population Is
one thirtieth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

wEDNEspAY EVENING, OCTOBER s. 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

In the annual report relating to
Irish agricultural laborers, 1t Is esu-
mated that the savings IN l9lz OIL
irish laborers who emigrated to Eng
land Appropriated $950,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

With the afhliation of the New
York cement workers, the member.
shin of the American Brotherhood or
Cement Workers is increased approx
mately 10000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

Lxxxn.-NO. 2si
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-01
Streifen afbloit.

sra Cincinnati, &. berettes, at
IrGiiSeuten for ltniteo Garment
@orfers OF glmerico, Sbomas Ricf.
arc, oen 25oe %. eiter en- aonie.
renee meo beu IofaIe 6cgioreuiug5
gcitprelie bar erfIPret Streifen Tor
itrioenoe moo Sorburoets 8ruuo.
Icu oo beororet Streiferne iii at
gjenoptage arbeiOet. San uotalte
Saa6 ON at aae,, iaauel auinoer
iom WRu6, uiloe begpnoe arbeioet
igien oen uPite Tag.
DIR. Gdcfaro erfIGreoe, at Sag.
ioreniugeus Meolemmer ifulSe baQe
afcepteret oet aompromis. iom par
ioreilanet Dem al Sabritanterre ON
90 5imer5 arbeioe ON llgeu % life
iaitbolot tit arap ON As timers
ar6eioe.
Spis Streiferne gaar ino paa CT
geinoptage arbeioet, pil ban ior.
isJe at ino Sabrifanterne III al sien.
tage III Sitbuo OH so Slmers Ir.
beiostio ON llsen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-01
Observation-Disclosures.

Sfslge Ell al Geniusbureauet /
@aibington uoarbeioet Statiitif
iunotes Der / 1909 / De Sor. Sto.
ter 5,492 Gtablisiementer / begge
Sraufer al Observation-Disclosures.
en-, % De beifiPittgeoe tiliammen
1914 %erioner, 6eraf 69,92S al.
miuoelige arbeioere iom / 2snuins
ger uobetaltes $45,555,126 ON
aaret. De Matcrialer, DER brllgtcs
/ 1909, foiteoe iolt SS1 ,951, 2SS,
bpilfet ipnreoe onttrent til Saluoe-
len (1.3 Frocent) al Erooufternes
SotaIpPrbi ($159,S92,5 40, meoens
WoterinlierneS sgeoe @erbi PED So
irritation belsb Jig til $77,941,259.
en- betra9telig Gel al 8Groien al
De rapportereOe Grooufter, repre-
ienterer Reoorationsarbeibe.
af be 5,492 etablisiementer uar
1870 eler SS,7 Irocent / 1909 10.
pebiagelig beifiGitiget meo 5abrifn.
ton al &ogne, og SotalpRroien al
oeres Rrooufter. 1926, ,912,
cIler 7S.4 Erocent, fom ira bcnne
alasie etablisiementer.
8ogninouitrien bar eriiteret her
/ Sanbet belt iiben aolonialtioen,
% bens SGrt bolot op iii 6oIfetpl.
lingen 1904 omtrent Sfribt meb
5olfem9ngoens gGrt. automObi.
lens o. ielere Rotoruognens AE.
fomit bar pirfet 5emmenoe paa Sn.
buitrien. Nanse gtabIisiementer,
Ger peS 5oltetGainser isr 1909 eller
1904 ,onmeIotes iom gogniabrifer,
bar ienere belt eller oelpis goaet
oper til at ia5ritere automobiler %
er flasiificeret UNDER automobilin.
bulirieu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-01
Gyflinouitrien.
Zen populGrc Siu!iport mart CT
Sagn blot bcri 9auoct.
Sp: % Tcogau9.

NJ Gen1usbllrcaltet or netop Orient.
ligalort Ell meact iutcreSiout Stati
tiff oper observation-disclosures Siitoric
hcri Sanoct, ON oens prlbi9c Sps
ioing / DC Inr, ga Gpfling par poa
WooeL % ale og cnhuer. auinoer
iom WGno, unQ ion gomncl oDrfcoc
Den berlige on bcIiigc Southport, %
ON oenS Neognug, Der toa lin @e.
gpnbeIic meo MotorcpfIcnS % Nm
tomobiICnS gnfomIt.
Iutollet al IGbritercoc SicptIer
oitoa ira t,tS2,691, pGrbiot til
S23 ,655,4SI / 1899 Ill 250,lSI
prroiot til $3,7iO,923 / 1904, OF
233, 7O7, pGroint til $3,22S,1S9 /
1909, .meoens Sobrifntioneu al NO
t~orcptler itcg ira 100, prroiot III
$33,67i i 1899 til 1928, prroint
til $359,tS0, / 1904 oq 1S,62S,
pprbiat i'll $3,0t5,9SS, / 1909.
GpflcnS ll6uitiing ira ct print.
tint % upraftiif til ct bebageItgt oG
Ictpint @efororiugSmibocl fau liacS
at bauc iuuloct Stco mellcm 1868 oG
1890, og Den noneoe praftiif toIt cit
iulofommen Sorm melIem 1890
%. 5 beune iioite Eeriooc bIcu Sen
ina oImitoelig brugt % ioa populpr,
at Snouitrien poreoc raft. Otter
1897 bar Den aitaget.
s 1889 taIte ocnue Snonltrt y
GtobIiSiemcnter, beifipftiacnoc gicn'
u%cminitlig 1897 Ecrioner oN meo
Ell Troouftion pGrbiat Ill S2,56S =
1926. @eo SolfetGain9cn / 1893,
citer at Snouitricn aQcreoc poc / til
~bnqe1ono, por Oct GicnncmIrtItac
Gntol beifipitiqeSc Gcrioner nPitcn
10 @onQc % @rrbicn al Erooutter'
nc nritcn II 8an8e ioo tort icm |
1889.
5 Feriooer 1S99-l9Oi glt Sn'
ollitr;en raft tilboae. Antaact al
Iabrifer off neo ira 312 I'll 1O1 eler
67,6 Groccnt; oet gieuncmini:ligc
Nntol Irbeiocre ira 1925 til g.
$40 eQer ST. Eroccut; 8rooufter'
res @Groi ira $31 ,9l5,9OS I'll So
1913 ,24O caer $50 Grocent % 8Gr'
oiiureqelicu ucb 6]abrifatlon Gro
b,ftct5 %prOi minus NiaterialerncS
aoitcn0c) ira $t5,123.S57 I'll 81
525, O94 cQer 1913 &rocent. Stati'
itifeN 1909 autpoer Ell Spgang igier
/ Snouitrien / lin ScIbeb. Zen iii
genoe giteripsrgiel eiter 0totorcpt.
Ter bor iprlig ttornget ocrttl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-01

Sasens aftitpffe ircmlGggcS, mc.
oers Der ifpIge Den onoen lfal mo
leoes Ell almiuoelis llnocrisgelie.
Sterf aritif oper Woaoen, hpor.
paa Sagen er blit grcbet al, ircm.
fom ira aongresmon0 Monn, 6or.
latter al Den Sop, iom er brogt /
Inpenbelie peo liltaleu. Sau an
fla9er Ben me Snrmigratiou@fon.
mister for of BABE benpttet Jig AZ
i'm politiifc SnoflpbelIe / Den Scu-
iigt at iorbale Rcttcns Sang til
Soroel for i'm Sen. Spis ErRs
lioenteu enifer at baanobrpe Soucn
itrengt % uportiif, Tiger Manu, uil
ban uoen pibere 9etrnfeligbcoer no
income Ell nm Standardization.
misiGr til at ofleie Gamiuetti.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-01
SvnneolIa9 / KIoiter.

Mems Ter Ronuer UNDER en- polos
icm Goroeuitoru, iom iorrige llae
gif beloper Wariuette. isis. par
inmIe0c til Ban / ne0erite Gtuge /
1t. Iitbonp aloiter oeritcO8, ilog
2pnct neb / SforIienapibeu o. iatte
Slo paa gpgningen.
Scr bun piOite ON, al Ser car
cpitoact SO, gif aloiterets Susie
itprerinoe. Ssiter 8ilbroo. Ill lit
1Grelie, 9uor bun ianot Sen8en /
lps Slie.
&pnet s0elaq6e ogioo Ireo @olf5
Stalh6pgning og iatte $40 paa 6reo
GooIcps Stem / WtenomoEee, Rid,
men 5ltiet bleo reooet,
st al llObuiene, Ssbuiet % Ell
Bar Sfur pua s. ). Goof5 5urm
nPr Mcnomonce bIep ogiaa antPuot
al 2pnet % ne0brGnote. Sab $40.
600
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Sra Tbitooclpbio meooeles Den
27oe ISlmi: Gn uetop o'ientligAiort
HappOrt giper Ell Rptfe intereaiauta
Splpsuingcr ON oen beruGrcnOe
MDntiabrifS 8irfiombeo / Sioeu
ira Den 23oe Auguit 1912 til Den
l5oe Sltni 1918.
) bette 5i6arrm blep Ger al
1,731,56S llnicr / @ulObarrer pro.
0llcerct 76G,j99,Sst lluier / @ulo.
mpnt, iuorenoe / &Rroi til So.
S53 ,227. Ter gif mtocr Nipntuins
gen blot $lS2 tilipiIoc.
) 6iifolooree ionr enote ben 30te
Sunni, bar 6obritcn muntet 49,.
G7S,227 / @uIo;$1, 936,199 / Sglp,
50, 1S6,3GS / AicfeI5 (5.Genter) og
$957,iS3 / pennies 0 sGenter),
oltaia iilioumeu S24,75S,279.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-01

piloe inblabe iie paa noget &ompro'
mis-. - San affpreoe ogiau no3Ie
meget pirfningsiuloe SfrGmmeituo
ON en- eriiterenoe "2obbp", Der iegte
at paapirfe 2opgiperne / Sltffer- %
Observation-Disclosures Suteresic.
De ier Gemofrater, Tom iten1te
moo frit Suffer, par Sithcccf al
Hebralfa, Heplanbs al Heoaba,
&ansoea og Sbornton al Soltiiiano,
Sbairotb al Colorado % @alib al
Wontnna. Snlob fri raa lllb iternte
Chamberlain al Oregon iomt Nen.
lambs, Gansbea, Sborntor, Sbuf.
roth % @alib.
Sntet Sorisg blep giort paa at
binbe Seltatorerne til EartimsbetS
9eilutninger.
Zen al ErGiioent Gait opretteoe
% oGggeoe for Sanbelsbomitol,
men bpis a~ienoelicr gioroe Sen llpo-
pitlpr og 8ienitono for mc9en og
itcrf &fitif, og iom nGiten belle lin
Sib bar bapt en- iiiiffer SiIpprelfe,
bar enoeli9 forleoen faaet 9sbsits-
oct, ibet &lliets Scmofrater / ct Enr.
tinlsoe bar beiluttct at ileife Den for
gobt.
Speafer Glarf erflprebe meo 9e.
Itemtbeo, at Sonoelsoomltolen par
Ell ulOeles operflpOig og gonife foit-
bar Contribution. 9aabe UNDERWOOD
og Speafer GIarf ianlt 6it5geraIo,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sormano, toll
'te for Sprettelien al en- 9llD9etfo-
mite; men Sppoiitionen Iunoer
Srtbble % Saromicf bGpoeoe, at Ell
gllbgetfomite, bppr ale 9egipenbe-
Der centraIiiereoes, piloe blipe "Den
~iterite Srrit iom noseniinoe par
bannet."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-01
Den oooe Voreesfarer.

Sra Nep Yorf teleeraferes Den
25oe sunni, at Golitiet bapoe tele.
graieret en- 9eifripelie al BEN ganle
Hpromanb, ser bsbe igaar paa
Sampifibsbrpggen / 9rooflpu, net
op iom ban ifitloe eaa ontborb /
Gen norife uncertainties Camper
"Sriitianiafioro", 'og iom ontoges at
p9re Sobn Gnlbertien fraGasmortb,
@is., til Wpnoigbeoerne oeri 8pen
meb a%nmobning ON n9rmere Sp-
lpsninger peorsrenoe bans SOerlti.
tetog mllige S%lGgtninger.
Sra Eolttihefen / gasportb ino.
lob BET Soar, at mon life fienbte
nogen peo Hapn Gmbertien oeri
gnell.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-01
upeir / Wtnneiota.

Ioa flcre Steoer / Winneiota,
heriblanot SpiQingbperne Ct. Saul
og minneapolis, raiebe Der ON
Hatten til Sreoags en- polbiom
Storm meb SorOen og Esregn. Set
par Oct pGrite llpeir, man paa MATT
ge al oisie Steoer bapOe baut /
Otanosminbe.
s &c Srellr Center ant9note Sp.
net oet itore Commander Gleoator,
Der neobrProte til 8rul1ben n1eo
omtrent 10000 guibel Speoe og
andre &orniorter. Sinoen blplte
meb Ell SaItigbeb al 40 0til / 81.
men, pg baoSe oct life pGret for
oct paafslgenbe itGrfe Hegn, piloe
acknowledgements Seppot og andre
9pgnineer utpiIiomt ogiaa pGrc
ltrsgne meo. SrGer repes op meo
Roben / n9iten ale Gele al 9pen,
Ieranoaer repes bort og talrige
Smaabuie bemolereoes. eleftriife
9ps- os SeleIonleoninger airepes.
Seloigpis onretteoes BOG ingen npu.
nep9rbie Sfabe paa @reben.
Sra &aiota meloeS felgenoe ON
Stormen Der % nGrmeite Smegn:
en- cpflonagtig Storm, iom / Rat
brsb los Der, anrettebe Ell Sfaoe
for ooer $t50,000. Oct itsrite Cab.
leo aaiota Glepator Company, bois
itore &ornrenieri og @lepator blep
flpttet 20 6or ira line 8runbpolbe
meb ben iSslge, at De TO sperItc eta.
aer itprteoc neo oper Rortb- @eItern.
banens Spor. g~pgningcll blep op-
isrt for If gar iiOen al ofosbe u.
3. Subbaro / Wanfato % foitebe
100000. Zen err ia%agobtiom TO.
talt Cab.
Manae andre Srie / Spen bleu
ramponerebe, Sltstage reone bort %
mango minore 9pgnieer blPit
operenoe, 8ieroer iloges neo, Sun.
oreoer al 5rer repes op meo Hoo
% 5egliteen ira ienberreone Sfor.
iienspiber Tor iuienbe giennen 9ui.
ten.
Sra Sc omlisgenSe 9anooiitrifter
terettes, Of mesen Sfnoe par bIepet
anrettet % mango areaturer ilaaet
lbieI al sgnet.