davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
little COUNTRY
READY TO FIGHT
San Marine, With Nine In Artillery,
Angry at Austria

Home. oct. 20.-San Marine the
smallest republic in the world. for
came unknown reason is preparing for
war
Al the earnest solicitation of Onintu
,uoti minister plenlpotentiary from
the little state To the Italian court
King Victor Emanuel has turned over
IN him two antiquatcd cannon aud a
bunch Of out-of- date rifles. The en-.
fire male contingent between Is and
40 years of age, has beep called upon
~ prepare for military service. and the
var cloud hangs dark and low.
italy Interested in Move.
Just why san Marine has gotten it's
feathers ruffled, Italian diplomats have
not been able 10 ascertain. They are
more interested in the question than
European diplomacy generally, because
san Marines nineteen miles of terri,
torial circumference are perched on
some mountains in the east of Italy
and naturally Italy would be the first
10 feel the effects of war 50 near at
homc-or rather in the middle of its
home.
has Dispute With Vatican.
So far AZ can be ascertained only
two reasons exist at the present time
Recently san Marine passed n law au-
thorizing the civil authorities to take
charge Of any church property which
priest or other prelate might be admin
STEERING badly until the Vatican might
appoint new administrator. The
Vatican not only protested strongly
against the measure but insisted that
san Marine had no right 10 pass any
law affecting the church without first
consulting the Vatican. San Marine
aid II did. The Vatican replied by
recalling its ambassador. san Marine
did likewise aud were II not for the
fact that the pope is the vicar OF the
Prince of Peace" the question would
be q matter for arms.
Would War Against Austria.
It has also been ascertained that
san Marine is on "a war basis against
Austria. Nearly u half century ago,
when Italy declared war against Aus
tra. san Marine joined It's fortunes
with it's mother country. Unfortunate
~ when peace was signed between
Austria and Italy no opportunity was
giyen TO San Marine to sign it's name
To- the treaty of peace and as u conse-
uuencC II has been, according to the
interpretations of international diplo-
macy. I'm q state OF war with Austria
ever since
This, however, liz not believed to be
the cause of the present war prepare
tons Austria, 1t is pointed out. is one
# ltalyfs allies in the triple alliance,
and u Il not believed that King Victor
Emanuel would be so injudicious az to
rsl. the rupture of the alliance and the
peace of entire Europe by arIning il
nation against her own ally.
Nine Men Man Cannons,
l the meantime. while European
diplomacy il still bordering over the
proJI.m San Marine has organized an
artillery company OF nine mon to
manipulate the two caunons which |
King Victor Emanuel has given her |
and other equally rs evident war prep |
Jratious are going Oh apacc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
State Notes

bi1-NioN iLARBoR-The high cost
=" hVins has reached the county Jail
ana the board OF supervisors has or.
uered a raise of from 40 to so cents a
day for the prison fare.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

BENTON NATURALIZATION county
",h vote at the next general election
whether or not the people want a farm
expert. a resolution TO that effect has
oeeh adopted 10y the board of super.
visors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
AUTO NEWS

a man may know how to manage
an automobile and yet allow it To- run
him iuto debt-Ncw Orleans Picavuu,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

BENTON HARBoR-Apples from
~ trees In the orchard of Frank How.
ara southeast Of here, brought s1sso
CAtO-County Drain Commissioners
Albert Hunter has just issued minutes
Oh survey for the Dawfag drain. which
VIII be the longest in Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

4
whether or not the people want a far,t,
expert. a resolution 10 that effect has
oeen adopted by the board of super.
visors.
BGNION HARBOI-Apples from
~ trees IN the orchard of Frank How.
ara southeast Of here, brought 81 $40.
CARO-County Drain COMMISSIONS
Albert Hunter has just issued minutes
oi survey for the Dawfag drain. which
VIII be the longest in Michigan
uhBolGAN-Louis Cahill, a bar.
tender has fallen heir TO $4,000 left bv
an aunt, Mrs. Eliza Gillick of En-
nett, ST. Clair county.
CHEBoYGAN-Captain l.. A. Bon.
ehard' tor the last seven years yoluu-
teer weather observer has resigned.
He IS succeeded by Frank Barlow.
tHEBONGAN - Mackinaw Straits
Coal ~ Dock Co. has been ordered 10
pay - week for 500 wecgs to Mrs.
James Mckervcy because OF the death
oil her husband while company en-
ploye. George Petock has been award
cd $3.50 for Injuries sustained.
IN, ,o,,>-e,
,oo, ,.,.e.-.,,'',- nv Do"lu Oh county
ho, .,.,.l' ''''o'o''o's VI |l'n'oh county
mas submitted 10 the board Of super
Nlsors recommendation for two
.,',,,.,,-.,.,|' W iaiSe l"uus ior the
trnnk ,,nn ,,y,,, o'e", ,ii'ieS Vi state
-, way o''"eeli thls city
~ - No'' Vi SiVoVV'
II, '''o - HufH'oh mas
,,,'a, -, -, p'1 o.'e, anu soh''ai man
- ,,.,,,,,, Io'''o''o'',eu '."fhpef 20
80 ~ >''OS' "S "'''' . Oro"e'
,,,>,,..r,,,.,,
n,, ~ no 'rS' sno" oi
U'''''' ''' NOV : 'u''S'
''''''''' "SNo''iO' plliicipa'
-, oS'0'' 'o'0o mas oee'i
80 - p"S'i' VINO resigned TO en-
e''''o ~ ''''''''e'
e.- ,,
- e'u' e"cols lro'u
1''''ie' 'ie '>',ee'ailu VI TINS
y ''0'''''''' " "''''
,,,r,,t,,,,u, -,
,'o'' ''~Io'.u ol9',' 't' u ''ie Nicni
49, ,1, ~, 'oo,.'' WI"
"N'N nv ~ - 80 anu ~
,u, -
IL 'A'oeit HiiiiiiieiS'
Va
,,,,te,,r -.
- 'lI,''''r-'.,l1 ~ "ai'el
~ '"''',is' Ct ''' w. ~ '"u''"
''' ''''e' ''0'''' commencing wv -
,,,,rer,r IL,
- ,,'', - - iieeiia' n'S sUiu
=, -, =, 80 ,o ,'u', u "o
'I''N '','''o ''','e % mes Jam mas 0oei'
-. - -.
-
... -, -. - -. !
S'"i' "s0' i'''' '''0 - '''' w
''''' "'p7'
"
-,
e'1 iN0o'' - '''l'' 'u ,,,
WI VIC ni3i ''u w IN ,
iii'''i'aii' u" u r'''i''0iiu' w. w. 90
- -. ,-.,..--.-
'er' riai'h N"'i'ii, "'o '',' 'u 'ii' '''i
so anu vil'0ottI III llio 'inSSNS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

United States lime output in 1919
was 3,529,462 tons. Average price.
$3.50,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

CdkBoYGAN-Louis Cahil, a bar.
tender has fallen heir to $4,000 left by
an aunt. Mrs. Eliza Gillick of En-.
nett st. Clair county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

JACKSON-Frank Doremus' H.
pleaded guilty In police court to hav-
ing turned in fire alarms wheh 'here
was no fire. He paid a $40 hne Tor
bis fun
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

JACKSoN-ovcr s7S6,7OO has been
expended here this ear Oh new build
ings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

PORT SANILAC-H &. Oldiield, w.
II. sheldon. Lexington, and n. c. Potts.
Forestville, are spending the week ut
Port Huron and Detroit in the inter-
osts of the Thumb Navigation Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

PORT HURON-Mcn are at worh
on the Lapoer avenue line of the To-
cal ID. l.. r., welding the rails OF the
entire line into one continuous rail
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

PORT HIjRON-John Ruff, general
manager Of the Port Huron Cream
cry Co.. fell down an elevator shaft
here, fracturing his left wrist.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J.. A. Bou.
ehard' tor the last seven years volun.
teer weather observer, has resigned
He IS succeeded by Frank Barlow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

PORT HURON-Percy Helner vio-
lated his parole and was sentenced TO
the state reformatory for from three
months to three years
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

PORT HURON-Tho Rev Waltci
Reid. So, Sarnia, ont, died here Fri
day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

CHEBONGAN - Mackinaw Straits
Coal d Dock Co. has been ordered To
pay - week for 500 weegs to Mrs.
James McKerycy because OF the death
oil her husband while company EN-.
pioye. George PctOck has been award
cd SLoJ0 for injuries sustained.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
You never tasted

baked with Caluf
They re ailvaJ
good HsHc10Ht.
For Calumet i'm
sures perfect
baking.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
RECEIVED
HIGHEST AWARDS

Worlds Pure Food
Exposition. Chicago.
lllinoif.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

MANlSTlQUE-Tho first snow Of
the season fell here Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
YOUNG MAN WHODIED
OF CUT ON HAND TO BE
BURIED IN WESTVIEW

The funeral of j. Stuart Johnston, Jr
the young man who died yesterday from
blood poisoning resulting from cut
on the hand. will be held this afternoon
at o'clock from the North Avsnus
Presbyterian church, and the interment
will be at Westview oemetary. Rev.
Richard Orme Finn will conduct the
services and the pallbearers will be
Clark Williamson. Joe T. Holland, Ger
aid O'Keefe, wimberiy Peters, Douglas
Barnes and Charlie Carter.
Young Johnston resided at the Lin
den Court apartments, IS East Linden
street. While developing some photo
graphic plates some ten days ago he
cut his hand ard infection set in, from
which he died. Surviving him are his
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs ). g.
Johnston; a sister, Miss Laurie John =.
ston, and two brothers. James q. and
Joe E. Johnston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
DR.. JAMES I. VANCE.

DIR. James l. Vance, noted pastor
evangelist of Nashville, has been engaged
as one of the list of speakers to appear
here during the March sessions of the
Bible conference.
DR.. Vance, who heads the largest and
wealthiest congregation in Nashville. is
known among his friends as the "Ty
COBB of the pulpit. His church. the
FIRST Presbyterian, has the largest mem
bership of any similar denomination in
the South. 1t will celebrate a century
OF active work next year, having had q
famous line of pastors, such as Thomas
Vernon Moore, DR. Henry VanDyke, DR..
Thomas A. Hoyt and DR.. John Todd Ed
gar. Under DR.. Edgar President Andrew
Jackson was converted
DR.. Vance rs In his second pastorate in
his Nashville charge. He resigned from
the pulpit in 1900 to accept a call to
Newark, N. ]. Ten years later he re-
turned to Nashville after three calls had
been sent him. The church has grown
rapidly under DR.. Vance's direction during
the past two years. 1t has received a be-
quest in the form of an endowment OF
over 100000 left the organization by a
woman member.
DR.. Vance was chief speaker at the
jubilee held by the Presbyterians in this
city in May, 1912
The popular minister is the author of
a number of interesting books dealing
with the subjective life Of the Christian
and upon these subjects he will sneak
twice at the conference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
BODY GETS
THE TABERNACLE

The state board of missions of the Bap-
list denomination has bought in the Bap-
ust tabernacle property, at the corner
OF Barlow and Luckie streets, according
to report today The Baptists met last
night and decided to take this action, 1t
is said.
The Tabernacle building will be reno
waited and used for the headquarters Of
the state board of missions and the home
mission board, and this viii necessitate
the removal Of the former from the Cam
der building and the latter from the
Third National bank building. Other Of
fees will be provided for in the building.
The price Of the property was not given.
The presence of the two boards in the
Tabernacle building would do much to-
ward carrying out the plans of DR..
Broughton. The church owes nearly $150,-
600 and the financial assistance at this
time will be welcomed.
Baptists came together recently to dis
cusS ways and means and decided tenta-
lively on the above plan
The Georgia Baptist convention author
lied its home mission board some time
ago to apply $4,000 to the indebted
ness of the Tabernacle and the infirmary.
The intirmary, it is said, owed only about
$4,000, 1t was recently sold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
EXPECT ACTION
ON BOARD PROBE

Grand jurors engaged in the probe OF
Fulton countys bail bond system, growing
out of the recent alleged Illegal arrest
cases, today declined to discuss any
phases of the matter. Another session of
the jury is scheduled for Friday and it
was freely intimated that definite action
would be taken by the investigators.
Solicitor Dorsey left the city this morn
ing to return tomorrow, but he admitted
late yesterday that the jury convened In
extraordinary session yesterday had
asked him for opinions Of several legal
phases OF the cases under consideration.
1t is not considered likely that present
ments bearing the names of H J. Bos-
well the attorney, or Charlie Ison, former
county policeman, will so to the grand
jury on Friday. Both are scheduled to be
arraigned before Judge Jordan Friday
afternoon for preliminary hearing. and
Jurors doubtless Will await the Judgment
of the commitment court
1t is known that several committees
were named by the jurymen yesterday to
take up the details OF the proposed inves-
tigation and it is probable that no action
will be taken until these committees re-
port.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
SOLDIER MUST PROVE
ESCAPE OF PRISONER
WAS AS REPRESENTED

Army officers are the original Mis-
sourians. and must be shown that things
are just as they are represented Ac-
cordingly, Private Kingley r. Farnum.
whose prisoner, Dudley Reynolds knocked
him down and ran away yesterday, must
convince the authorities at Fort McPher-
son that the escape was altogether be-
yond his control, IT was announced today.
Private Farnum was arrested when he
reported that Reynolds had beat him to
unconsciousness and had fed Colonel
VanOrsdale today said that Farnum
would be tried by court martial within
two weeks on the charge that he al
lowed a prisoner to escape.
Evidence must be presented by Far
mum, under the regulations of court mar
tial, that he could not have prevented
the escape, the burden of proof being
taken from the officials on the hypothesis
that the sentry was guilty because he
did not prevent the escape
The chase of the fugitive soldier has
been dropped by the authorities at Fort
Mcpherson and will be left to the civil
authorities. A reward of $50 for Reynolds
return has been posted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
6 MORE BRIBE-TAKERS
FACING ARREST, SAYS
CHARLESTON RUMOR

CHARLESTON, w. VA. Feb. TT
j, rumored that at least six more
members Of the legislature will he ar
rested today in connection with the
bribery charges following the arrest
Yesterday Of five members charged
With accepting brides to vote for Colo
Aei William Seymour Edwards for
United States senator
Delegate Ice created another sensa-
uon by declaring an attempt had been
made to bride him on the question. He
sad oVertures We're made to him to pay
price that would enable him to live
IN luxury the rest of his life in ex-
change for his vote against the meas
o'e making the prohibition amendment
effective.
The bribery charges have had their
effect on the senatorial fight. A con-
terence of Republicans will be held this
evening to determine whether a caucus
VIII be held tomorrow night to select a
candidate and end the deadlock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
ATLANTANS ATTEND
CORN CLUB MEETING
TO PLAN FOR SHOW

Az inc invitation of j. Phil Campbell,
state agent Of boys corn clubs H c.
Hastings chairman of the Chamber of
Commerce corn show committee, and
Secretary ". G. Cooper of the Cham
Der OF Commerce will attend the meet
ing Of the district agents of the corn
club organization of Georgia, which
meets at Athens, Ga, tomorrow.
The meeting at Athens is for the pur-
pose Of taking up the question of hold
Ing a corn show next fall, probably at
Atlanta. Corn experts from the whole
state will be in attendance at the
meeting, and will furnish expert advice
on the question of a corn show here.
Some of the district agents have just
returned from the National Corn show
al Columbia, S. c.. and the success of
that exposition has started a wave of
enthusiasm for a corn show in Georgia.
MI Hastings and Mr.. Cooper leave to-
morrow morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
ARRESTS RESULT
N $4,000 SUITS
Former Employees Sue South
ern Railway and Police Off
GERS for Big Damages.

az II Fowler former conductor on
.. s.r,-hern railroad, and V. f. Ran
81 former Aagman on the same
..,. today instituted suits for $4,000
.a AGAINST the Southern railroad, II.
- SHAY, and J. l.. Vickery, policemen,
f.. ". Burke, a special agent for
line Southern.
r.. rvo men aliege that on February
90 ror, they came in from their run
- stunned at the yard Office Of the
...,,a~r where they found Burke, the
.ra,faI agent, at the telephone. They
a, IN have heard him say. ~ am
..r., TO lock Fowler and Ransome up"
md i'm aDparent answer to question
..oo, the other end, You know what v
The plaintiffs claim that they stepped
..-o tine office and asked Burke why
rbav were to be locked up, and that,
,,i,hout answering, he called in the two
.,r.oo,en. Shaw and Vickery, who took
.bsn r1 the police station in the patrol
.,.~on They claim that they were
r.rr i'm the police station from 2:30
,..ocll the morning of February 10, I'M
ell r,ta the next afternoon, and We're
,., allowed to communicate with their
friends. Some friends, they claim,
arsry found that they were in Jail and
made bond for them.
Cases Never Tried.
The bills allege that the men never
had hearing before a committing
Iragistrate and that no charge was ever
fled against them until some time later
when the grand jury met, and that
Burke In some manner obtained their
Indictment charging car robbery They
arege that they We're compelled to stay
I'm court for twenty days during the
August term. and were not tried, and
that when the case came up again, at
the November term, the indictments
we're ouashed and the cases mol pressed.
The men claim that f. G. Black, attor-
new for the Southern, stated in open
court that there was no evidence
against them.
The bin concludes by claiming that
the false Imprisonment and court de-
lays have greatly Inundated and dam
aged the plaintiffs, and they ask for
$4,000 damages each" from the South
err and the officers who made the ar
rests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

in Floyd county for abandonment of
his wife and child. The requisition for
Bolts will be resisted.
Danger to an entire business block was
averted by prompt action of the fire de-
partment when a blaze at the northwest
corner of Walton and Broad streets was
quickly checked. A floor of the building
had been used by workmen constructing
the Healey office building and the fire, il
is stated, started from a lamp which one
of the workmen was using. The lamp
overturned.
instruction in every day care of those
most important and susceptible organs,
the eyes, ears, nose and throat will be
given AtlantanS tonight when, at Sis
o'clock, DIR. r, r. DAILY, medical specialist,
will deliver lecture under the auspices
of the Jewish Educational alliance The
particular message to be embodied In DIR.
Doly's address will have application to the
care of children. Admission is free.
AS a crowning incident to his run of
hard luck, which included two bullet
wounds, morning after headache, and a
docket, j. T. Clarke, a book agent. of
265 Houston street, was arraigned before
Recorder BrOyles yesterday afternoon, and
had to tell all over again how he was
mistaken for a chicken thief and pep
pered by the rifle of u. w. Yarbrough, of
1874 North Boulevard, Monday night Re-
corder Broyles tempered justice with
mercy, and dismissed the charges against
the ill-starred book agent.
Civil service examinations for account
ing and statistical clerks are announced
for Atlanta March and s. Examina-
tons for general clerks, departmental
service, will be held here March TO-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
.Jottings About Town

District Attorney F. c. Tate is busy
today arranging the calendar for the
March term of United States district
court. which opens March 10. There
are about $50 cases on the docket. and
Colonel Tate expects to get the calen-
dar TO the printers today.
Charles e. DuPree, of the w. L. &
John o. DuPree Real Estate Agency,
left this afternoon for Los Angeles and
San Francisco and other far Western
points. Mr.. DuPree lived in the West a
few years ago, and has made an eX-
hauStive study of Western values in
real estate. He went by way OF New
Orleans, and will be gone several
months.
Postmaster Mckee has issued circu-
lars asking bids for handling the parcel
post packages in Atlanta from Febru-
airy Is until June 80, inclusive. The
requirements include two or three wag-
ons, for service not to exceed ten hours
day, and an automobile delivery wag-
on of a thousand pounds capacity, with
chauffeur for service not to exceed
twelve hours day No Sunday work Is
included. Bids will close at II o'clock
Monday.
Governor Brown today received a
requisitIon from the governor Of Ten
nessee for Kimsey Bolts, a white man
now in Jail in Blue Ridge, and wanted
in Tennessee for assault with intent to
murder. The executive department is
sued a requisition on the governor of
Tennessee for Jesse Townsend, wanted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
MRS. "CHATTIE" UPCHURCH
SEEKS DIVORCE FOR KEEPS

Mrs Elizabeth Jphurch. wife Of G. O..
'AatueD Upchurch, filed suit in the
.'eFor court today for divorce from her
husband. Mrs. Upchurch alleges cruel
treatment.
some time ago Mrs. Cpchurch sued and
-" decree, but the couple were recon
'eo and lived together again Now Mrs.
t'h0feh declares that she wants de
zee Tor keeps" She is represented by
'.ofne\ William NJ. Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
DEATH NOTICE.

GOODWIN-Miss Felicia Goodwin died at
q private sanitarium this morning
after a long illness. Miss Goodwin is
survived by a sister Miss Mary Good
win; two nieces, Miss Mamie Gr1gYs
and Mrs. Henry Baker, and a nephew,
Mr.. Lamar Griggs. Funeral notice
later.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14
ct imtercsiamt Tmno.

Weaem noqle giraffe o. 70.
merifc Snoifriitcr / Der iuggerife gr-
fin / A~ugsburg bar man ilinoet en-
,Snifription ban ire Slnier. iom be
ituar al mcrfpprOige runeliInenbe
(cqn. iom Ell ReiienOc / lin Sie bar
ifrepct al ira en- Sialomur / Ell gam.
mel. MI neSbrGuot 8eianotitobsbpg.
ming ! a5nitantinopel.
Ia inaen iormaaeoe at uotpoe
Snoifriiten. bIep Der taget CT Soto.
graii al oen. iom bIep iorelngt ben
oanifc Iioenifabsmano. G~roiesior
@ilhelm 2bomicn. Vroiesioren har
meoeelt, al Set oreicr liz ON et me.
get pigtig 6ituo. nemlig ON en- al DC
ualminoeliJ iielonc SInnerinoifrii.
ter, iom er aiiattet paa oct ungnrife
Sprog. Snoboloet or ogiaa p9roi.
iuIot. on Oct iortPler ONT Ct nPiten
~ufienot 8eianStifa6, iom ben bshmi.
ife aonge 2auoislais Den 2ben ieno.
re Sultanen. ion bebolot uoienoin.
eerne ! SangenIfnb i , aar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14
Sppcoals Nfifeo mcb Sruuobiem,

"a Gconftsr Sppcbal SOrsOaa Oen
23oe Sftober nlsrte for iioite Sang
/ 6orntanEifubct ier jim Aireiic ira
9pen, retteoe iislgc "9tp Gib" Sro-
%iercren peb MpoctS SIut Ell 5af til
BAN for interesieret % qobt Mrbei-
DC oa behageligt Somarbeioe / DC
iorlebre Mar meo Gnifet ON Sel0
oq Spffe / bans me StiQing / Sri
itiania. @r. Sppeool tafteoe for
&ilienen og il0taltc, at DC Heooer,
bpornleo ban bar fpitct til ocnnc
Commune og ocnre 2anOsOel, bar
iou ltcrfe,; at oct par oonifeli9t at
riOc Dem oucr, og at Def bar meo
Sorg, at ban III maotte IorloOe
DOR @p, San taffeoe for gobt, elf
pGrbiBt Somorbeibe pg bonbcbe, at
ran ogiao / i'm me Stiainq piloe
iua Nnleoning til at uirfe Tor Dor
9ps % @unosoels S%remgang.