davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-26

the officers were able to secure per
mission for their wives 10 visit South
Africa. and after a brief reunion. the
change in the spirit Of these men
was remarkable.
This is one OF the South African
lessons England is putting to use in
the present war. \ regular transport
service has been organized between
the French and Belgian front and
England. Two streams of soldiers
cross the English channel daily, one
on its way TO home and wives and
children, ard the other bidding them
good-by. Thus. there is always a
fairly large company Of troopers in
England who are veterans of the
firing line.
Their enthusiasm is a stimulus to
recruiting, but this is accidental and
n secondary result of the leave sys-
TEN. The primary effect is the i'm
provemcnt in the temperament of
the men after they return to the
front.
The splendid fighting qualities OF
the British expcditionary corps.
which is one of the outstanding fea-
lures OF the war is undoubtedly due
II. large Fart to the measr re taken
10 prevent an outbreak of .Iomcsick-
ness.
The soldiers themselves have to
contribute in part TO this method of
increasing their efficiency.
No free transportation home is
granted. Railway and cross-channel
steamship tickets are issued to the
men at reduced prices. but they must
pay all charges themselves. An agi-
tation has begun in England to COM
pei the government to issue free
passes. but the war office will not
agree TO shouldering the expense. 1t
is argued that not all men are subject
TO nostalgia. and by enforcing q finan-
cial sacrifice a rough rule for limit
ing leaves TO actual cases Of home
sickness is operative.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-26
Mule Left UnSheltered,
Judge Imposes SIS Fine

Because he did not have a blanket on
his mule and tied 1t In shed one side
of which was exposed to the cold blasts
Of last nights wind. Richard L. Phelps
was today adjudged guilty OF cruelty to
animals by Judge Mullowny. and sen
fenced to pay fine of s., or be locked
up for fifteen days.
A veterinary stated that he had d.
rected that the animal be tethered out
side the stable and tied up close so that
he could not lie down. as he had irrf-
tated an injured hip by so doing. He
agreed with the judge that the animal
needed some protection from the cold
last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-26
Ready to Be the Goat.

y darby preacher was lost I'm the
happy selection of his text. which he
repeated in vigorous accents of plead
ing. "Oh. bredern. at de las day dere's
gwins to be sheep and dere's gwine TO
be goats. Who's gwine TO be de sheep.
and who's gwine to be de goats? Let's
all try to be Xix li'r white lambs. bred
crn. Shall We be de goats. sisters +?
Nav, ives svine to he de sheep. Who's
gwine to be dc sheep. bredern. an who's
swine TO be dc goats? TAX care OBJ
youth souls. sisters: TAX care oh youth
souls Remember. dere's gwine to be
goats an sheep. who's gwinc to be de
sheep an who's Ewine to be de Eoats?''
Just then a solitary Irshman who had
been sitting in the back OF the church,
iiatcning attentively. rose and said:
ION be the goat. Go on: tell US the
maui
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-26
What War MOOeS Mean
By ]. w. T. MASON.

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-The curious
fact that in London's restaurants
yesterday were many soldiers fresh
from the front. celebrating Christ
mas. is an instance of the way
psychology has been forced to play
its part in making this war so con-
spicuously a series of scientific
problems.
The British war office has ar
ranged to grant leaves to its SOL
dicrs on the firing line, because 1t
has been determined by psycholo-
gists that homesic-Aess is an i'm
portant factor in decreasing the vi
tality OF armies. The Christmas
celebrants in London yesteroSF d.
rect from the battle line had not
been given exceptional facilities be-
cause of the holidays. but there
were the fortunate ones whose or
binary leave of absehce conceded
with Christmas.
The first scientific study of the
problem of inconsistencies among
soldiers began in the South African
war. England had to accept many
thousands Of home volunteers from
civilian occupations. who vera sent
into battle at the other end of the
world IL was found that after the
first excitement OF fighting wore
away the men became Respondent.
and a. curious form of melanchoiIa
prevailed in the army.
Alcrtness and initiative. when not
stilled, frequently took the form OF
n reckless indifference to the enc
my's bullets. which, psycholoEically,
was akin to a suicidal temperament.
The nature of the malady was va
riously described until finally il was
found that an epidemic of nostalgia
was running through the army. The
men longed for a sight of their wives
and children. They were simply
homesick-nothing more. Some of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-26
Federal Reserve Banks
Gain 81, 100000 in Week

The Federal reserve banks Of III"
country gained &.7"o.0cJ in resources
a.ring tho present week. according to
tho consolidated statement for all banks
made uublic bv the Federal Reserve
Board today. The increase is due large
~. il is explained. to the increased
amounts % Federal reserve notes in
Er hands Of the New Norl. bank.
Net deposits show a decided gain. cash
resources q slight gain. ard rediscounts
- decrease of about half million dol
."rS. The figures are.
Resourc"s-GUld coin and certificates.
go 56S 90: legal tender notes. silver Ger
iiiicates. and subsidiary coins. 81. 14S.-
e.'. bills discounted and loans. $3.50 GO /.
an other resources. 81. Sl5. or: total. sri
tSa. 900
L.iabiIities-Ca Capital paid in, SlS.uJ0.U 90.
reserve deposits. S24g $1,000. and Federal
InserNe notcs IN circulation. s.. 81. .,Nn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-26
TOday's War
Summary

FRANCE-Violent German at
tacks on Christmas Eve and Christ
mas Day repulsed. Between the
sea and the Lys only feeble can
nonades because of fog. Further
progress in Alsace.
RUSSIA-Russian line before
Warsaw holding despite constant
attacks of the Germans, who are
said to have been able to cross the
BzuTa river at only one point
where they are being attacked by
the Russians. The Gar leaves
Moscow for the front.
ENGLAND - Great precaution
being taken to precent an aero
plane raid on London, following
the appearance of a German air
craft over Southend yesterday.
AUSTRIA-Repulse of the Rus
slams in Poland claimed. Situation
in Galicia unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-26
Veteran of Mexican War
Is Guest of H. Oden Lake

J. c. Martin. who in 1916 enlisted in
the war with Mexico and later fought
the Indians in the northwest. was the
guest at a luncheon given by II. Oden
Lake. commander-in-chicf of the Army
and Navy Union Of the l.. S. A. in
the rooms of the United Service Club
this afternoon.
Patriarchial in appearance. but with
keen eye and ready wit tho veteran
RECALLED his hearers with stories OF fight
before the days of high-powered rifles
and i2-centimeter siege guns.
MIR. Martin recently came to Washing
ton to visit relatives. Other guests at
the lunch we're Fred j. Waight, Cap
tain Beverly Lake, Winfield Jones, and
Fred .. Lake, a brother OF Commander
Lake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-26
Two Chinese Are Held
On Opium Selling Charge

Moy Wi and Moy Sing. Chinese. ar
rested in opium raids maze by inter
nal revenue inspectors Washington
noIice and detectives and Pharmacy
inspector Sanders, were held in $1,000
bond each for the action Of the grand
iurv by United States Commissioner
Isaac Il. Hit, after a preliminary
hearing today.
rovenue agents. and James NJ. Doran.
chemist. OF the Bureau OF Internal
Revenue. all gave testimony for the
Government in the case of Moy Wi
In the case of Moy Sing, Pharmacy In
spector Sanders, Deputy Revenue Col
Iector +. ). Merkling. and Chemist Do
ran appeared.
The commissioners office presented
an Oriental appearance. with opium,
pipes, mad other materials that had
been seized as evid, nee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-26
Parts of Lighter Cars
Should Be Kept Tight

Owners Of light ears should bear in
mind the fact that in a light machine
,-ibration is more effective in loosening
nuts bolts. and screws than in a heavy
ear. This means. OF course. that such
things should be- giveE no opportunity to
get loose, but should be well taken care
Of with lock washers. split-pins, ana
other trouble pr-Vcntcrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-26
BROKEN IN.
HANDLING XMAS MAIL
Cash Receipts on December %
Aggregated S15,851.40,
Says Postmaster Praeger.

Several records fo- Christmas mail
We're broken by the Washington post
office IN the last few days.
The cash receipts on December .
amounted to $15.70946. which was tho
highest in the history OF the Washing
| ton office. and on the next day this rec
ord was broken by receipts aggrcgatinG
Sl5.S5l.a0
The outgoing parcel post business
originating in Washington was the
heaviest ever known. and the dispatch
ing of it was the quickest in the history
of the office.
The outgoing. mail for the eight DAYS
from December IS to .. inclusive. was
a0.74S sacks, while for the same period
m 1918 it was f1.7O0 sacks. LIN addition
10 the sacks there were banded this
year about 5000 parcels too large or too
frapfiilc TO carry in sacks.
Largest In History.
The incoming mail. likewise. was the
largest in the history of the Washington
office. consisting of 16O73 sacks . and
approximately 10000 pieces for the eight
DAYS in question, as compared with
Is. SS4 sacks for the same period in 1913
The volume of letter main originating
in W.ashinfton. as shown by the count
O fthe calclinf machines. was $780, '2 for
the eight days. as compared with S-,Juz,-
- for the same period in 1918. an IN
crease of 1880 pieces.
The city delivery MAJ, although vast
" greater in quantity than ever before.
was handled with greater dispatch Tor
the entire city than ever before.
Every parcel. the owner OF which
could he found. that was received at
the Washington Office uo to O'Clock
Christmas morning. was delivered on OF
before Christmas Day.
Heavy storms delayed many Of the
mails i'm transit. and much mail was not
received in the Washington office until
late Christmas Day, but much OF this
was handled and delivered during the
DAY, and IL was all cleaned up this
morning. Practically all Christmas mall
has been disposed of.
Mail Conditions Good
II is estimated that a total of $4,000
Christmas postal cards were received ip
the Washington Office for city delivery
up to o'clock this morning and these
were all routed and the last of them
delivered on the second carrier trip OF
the day.
Each mail is brining in belated mail
ings however, and Postmaster Praeger
and other officials say that Christmas
mail will be coming for several days
from persons who either neglected to
or could not mail before Christmas.
1t is estimated that the total parcel
post Christmas package mail for the en-
tire United States. alredv relivered, will
total approximately 100.000.0O0 packages.
Mail conditions throughout the United
States are good, according to Second
Assistant Postmaster General Stewart
despite traffic delays, and he says there
was no congestion or tie-ups at any
office. 1t i estimated that the heavy
Christmas business will bring the total
of parcel post packages handled during
the calendar year up to a total of
100000 200 pieces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-26
Cuts Capital to $4,000
From $4,000, 900 Asset

TRENTON. n. j., Dec. @6.-The
STANDARD Oil Cloth Company. New
Jersey Corporation, today filed notice
with the Secretary of State decreasing
fits capital stock from $4,000, 900 to
$50. OO6 by retiring 100000 of COM
mon and S2,940,0O0 of preferred stock.
The company has transferred substan-
italy all its assets to an Ohio corpora
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-26
A Technical Error.

TIE small girl had lately been intro
duced TO grammar. and had arrived at
that degree of knowledge in whi.h the
critical spirit awalses. Consequently she
aroused tn" echoes the other dag = ith
And for bOnny Annie Laurie Id"-a
long pause-'lc me down and die
Exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-26
Three Killed as Train
Strikes Motor Car

CINCINNATI. Dec. 2I.-iIurrying
home in order to participate in Christ
mas festivities, an automobile in which
four persons wer" riding WAS struck by
~" Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton
Indianapolis flyer at the Colcrain ave
nuc crossing. thc machine being thrown
against the house of tn" station mas
ter. william Geisman. Id,Nng hirr eDd
injuring all the occupants Cf the orr.
two OF them fatally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-26
WHEN IS A CH|LD?!"
PULLING TO OMAHA
Adult Students Insist on Riding
on ChiIdren's Tickets Under
City Ordinance.

OMAHA. Dec. 26.-When IL a child
The question has been put up 10 City
Attorney Rinc. The Omaha City Com
mission. the Omaha Street Railwa'
Company and the teachers in CrciGh-
ton University and il has not yet
been solved.
A city ordinance provides that the
street railway company shall sell at
certain reduced rates tickets good for
the importation OF children at
tending school"
Several days ago party OF Creigh-
ton University students boarded n
Harvey street car and rendered the
conductor the reduced rate tickets
The conductors refused TO accept them
and the Young IEen refused TO either
paw Inc full rate o. get off. When
the car arrived at the univ rsity
grounds they cot of and went their
way.
Later committee of the students
called o. the street railway officials
ana another committee went 10 see
the city commissioners and then 10
City AttoTney BiEc.
At The street railway headquarters
the claimed 20 Ice children and il
was not denied that tho -cre at
tending school.
You cent run thar over me, boys q"
laughed the superiutendcnt Of Transport
iatiOn. You probably can outargue
me. but YOU cam: ride On "a child $
ticket on TINS street ca hn'.
Appeal To Dictionary.
The city commissioners ,Iru,d them
over 90 city Attorney Rlno. IL has
'.tai-ea Il uude, Amusement"
'&onsens-. boss" said E.H'. -'voG
ire not CblldI en-.
When IS . -hid auyway"-' on" Of
.I''i SHOW you. answered E,ns. pick
ing W. a dictionary IA'n h" i,ad
cloud
CrilG-A son or dau-ur... :,
male or female desc Gant IN 90.
first degree. the immediate pr"c.n"
or human parents.
Certainly we CreigLtonians are oil
EOus. descendants IL the first degree and
the immediate progeny Of human par
cnis," the spokesman argued.
Rine read on n little further.
\ Young person Of either sex cqe
nc exhibits the characteristics Of
young person, as Of knowledge.
Many Kinds of Children"
tIr Riue thought it might be possible
70 consider university boys in this cate
Fo1v Put he looked further and found
this definition:
one who, by character or practice.
shows .figns Of relationship TO or Of
The influence OF another. as 4 dis
oiple Of a teacher, as a child Of God,
4. cEild OF the devil, child Of ,OiI."
We come under every one of those
q. fIIitiOu." argued the Iwen.y-rIght-
yeaT-Cid slN-fUot child" at the head II
the committee.
Ard City Attorney Rine had to ac-
knowledge that he was right
But the ordinance says these reduced
fare tickets are good FOR children only"
the l&wyer reminded them.
And II we are not children. then the
dictionary is wrong quoted the six
foot Child"
And 80 ths-cass stands,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of Co
lumbia-Fair tonight and Sunday
warmer Sunday: temperature tonight
about or degrees above zero.
Maryland-Fair tonight: Sunday fair.
with rising temperature; moderate, vari-
able winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Sunday |:
rising temperature Sunday; strong,
northerIy winds diminishing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-26
ITALY AND TURKEY
BELIEVED NEAR WAR
London Thinks Seizure of Aba
Man City Will Bring Action
From Porte.

LONDON, Dec. .. TItaly Is today be-
heNed to be nearer involved in the Euro
Desn war than at any other time since
Tho conflict opened.
Experts here expect Turkey TO take
quick military action following the land
Ing Of Italian marines at Avlona YES
'crday 10 protect peaceful inhabitants
rom the revolution that is sprea ding in
Albania. The opinion here TO-DAY is that
me Intervention holds possibilities Of
Tar reaching consequences.
Turkey, il is believed, cannot look on
the incident without taking action. and
he cumulative effect Of this and re-
cent causes Of diplomatic exchanges.
notably the seizure and detention by the
iG1ks Of the Italian consul at Hodei-
uah, - expected TO bring about an arm
- end 20 the strained relations between
Inc TWO countries.
haSSacTes Reported.
Albanlas revolution is directed against
Essad Pasns, established by the Otto
man government in the new state as
fuler when Turkey cast her lot with
me Germsnic allies. Massacres are re-
ported. and Essad Pasha's palace Al
Ii1sna has been pillaged and burned.
ROME, italy. Dec 2G-ItaIy has or-
cuDied AvloHa. the Albanian seaport. II
IS senioffcialy announced that this &C
lion implies no purpose on the part Of
Italy TO occupy interior points but is
merely intended 10 prevent anarchy on
The opposite coast Of the Adriatic. which
IS only few hours from Italian terri
tory.
The semi-ofIiciaI announcements SAYS
that the only object OF todays Occupa-
1lon IS 10 cut short constant annOyauces
rom enemies, besides upholdin1 Ital-
ian interests. namely. not to allow Az
iona 10 fall into the hands Of any naval
power.
To Safeguard Interests.
II is understood that the italian gov
eminent intends 20 safeguard those pO-
liticsl, commercial. and cthnographical
interests without arrogance but without
s-eakness. and also without being dis
5rsctcd from the graveT issues arising
from the European conflict.
In South Albania, those IN Eympa Thy
with Austria. Turkey. and Greece. re-
sentinC the Italian influence ct Avlona
through the occupation OF Ssseno. the
creek island 10 the north Of the Bay Of
-1Niona, combined, and. IL is stated. had
begun an agitation in preparation for
disorders when the Italian consul asked
Jar the srotection of Italian satlorG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-26
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE IABIlE-
High tide-3:23 a IN. and SIS ?. m.
Low tide-9:45 a. N. and 10:32 p. N.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises.....7:14 Sun sets-..-----4:f7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-26
TENPERATURE

The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Afaeck's-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-01
Smfferiurbrnact / Sanmarf err FOR

Ioret 1913 opgiort iii ca. it2 nil
lioner aQ., hporoi 100 Mlia. bar
oanif % - Min. frennmeo Eroouft
9ereanet pr. ,Eroipio al @efolfuin.
gen ubqluroe Sutteyiorbruget / 1913
.39.5 So. 6orbru9et al Sitffer /
Sannorf er / Nlm.inoeliQheo itiqens
De ira Nar iii Iar, on oct tiger tier
fere emo tSoIfetaIlet. iau at Der FOR.
bri,aes itaoig mere % mere pr. IN.
oipio. ) ii0ltc &aluocl al 1Si0.ao'
rene uogiorOc oct oarlige Sltfferfor.
brug pr. %noiuio finn ca. ! ag.;
Ncgploellcu al 1900 orene bar oct
lteact iii onlirent oct oobbeIte, nemlig
l3 SO Mot / tS90sIorene hnpoe
1ollet after ~iorbobIet liz, ioet 6or.
brugct GA uoAiDroe 26 ag. pr. $noi.
ui0; / Semaorct 190l-05 naneoe
5ullet opcr 80 SEA, / t906-t0 oper
30 ag., % / 1913 uar oct iom nGunt
life lonqt ira 40 So. pr. SSnoiuio.
Nuert ,;uoioio / 1anmarf i|orbruger
oItiaa mltiloags gienneminitIig incl.
lem ; oq 6 @ungc ina meqet Suffer
iom / Wii6ten al iorrige A%arbun0re.
oe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-01
Stur Taait / @ifcrinuo.

Irannlcn mco0cIes ben t0oc Nou.:
Gen 20Dc oS. boloes Nr~eoitornebe /
SpcrretsIagierer 0ebidJens Nomiui.
it~rationSbo, Siferiunb. Sobeitprer-
ne, 9lbpofaterne Gger og &au3nn,
bar nigipet Ell opernoaoe poluminsS
Snoberctning. ionl gipcr Ell lioet ~
itclig Snoblif / @oeta Stiling. gf-
tina er opiert meO 1914 ar. %
Tnsiipa meb S46,611 SIR. Naar
Nonteginloen er brffet bllper Der
tiIbage ca. IS Str. til Defining al ca.
$4,000 &r. Sperrctsiagferer &c.
oiden iom M er 40 Nor CANNED,
b%egpnOte i'm Sngisrerpirfionbeo /
1896. s 1907 faiteoe ban Jig inb i
en- Mrffe 6oreta8enber. Set er life
lpffcoca @obeitprelien at fllnne faa
iulo Spcriigt oper llbpiflinaen az
Geoidens efnnomiife Torbolo, ba
ban albrig bor ioretaNet S%totlsop.
gjer, og hans Hcgnifaber pna langt
NOR tilirebsltiler oct 0obbelte BOG
boloeri5 &rap.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-01
"Sclia Slnp" uucr Wiucrnc. IRA

ariitionia meo0cIeS ocn 3oie Nop.:
Sra Grpbof mclocS at ocn unImiu-
belize laue &nnbitono / Sllbct ifoi-
icoc YaaIaAcrcrnc paa "Scuig Slnp"
Tom lif iorbi ucN 3.Siben i9oar Ell
libcn gGngitcIie. "0clig SIau" ior
10 l~tiffcr %tcnrnlcli0 oubt blcp IiGr pco
MineicItct msbt al ct @ogtifib iom
bcororcNc Sfibct tilbnoc. Set if life
iortiutte isr man bnphe umOcrlsat
bets 0pb0anenoc al @cnipn I'll mi.
nerne iOm pe0 Sen Iape Ganoitono
par fOrlmet inrIi0 nTr Spcr.
ilaoen. Otter cnot llnbcriegclic if
"&ellig Clan" &op iii at pnsicrc
Nucrflooen men locn @ru1 al Nro-
pcQernc. Sfibct :ug "Siliprang",
tont / gob 6art. itoppeoe Wtnifiucn
% gleo oper oct iarli9e Steo uoen
at rere Nropellcrne. "6eaig Slau"
off ben pnnliqc SEQ. Ger or @auo
nof for minNrc Iarteier % @ano-
'tanoen lpnea III at baUe naaet lit
%lauelte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-01
WasicncolGgning al &rabbc. Paa

Storciurb paa anrrnep bar 6abri.
FAINT &ellano / Stnpanger ct Ear
Maaneoer nj / 3 Mar orcpct poa
meo WoSieneblG1nina al arabbc.
iortplcr "@eitlan0Sppitcn". Get or
/ Siocn ira Nrguit o. inotil Wibtcn
al Nopember OF ocnnc Snbuitri bar
pGret / @irfiombeo. Saar bar 60
Mcnneifer pprct bcifiGitiget meo
bette 9lrbeiOe. Sra SfiGrsaaroen
MOREOVER belt til @smmclsen isreS
arabben / Sfsitelabninger. og Ses.
lloen iarter rt Motcrbnao omfring
oa gier Sn0fisb al arabbe til ia.
brifen. arobben paffes bare ioreIc.
Biz poa Storclunb. Zen ieres ienc-
re iii Stopnnger, buor Ben iaor Sen
cnbcIige H%ehlraning ! bclifate Goa.
ier % bliucr ctifcret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-01
Wancmcitcr ~pucrfiprt On brr6t.

Sra Sillcbunlmer me0oeles Den 9oe
Atop,: @anemeiter Sp'abl err / Sor-
miboog operfiert al Soget no~rbenira
% brpbt. Spiubl og @nneiormnnO
Ssrenlen reiIte meo Srnilin norO-
pper ira S%iQcbalnmer til Snnberg
Citation. Te tUnfte at non irem til
Stotioncn, igr 5oget fom, ioet De
Jif no ira, at Soget bar ~iorlinfet.
Serenien aopare0e moo at fiere pi-
oere, oa De poSiere0e Ell Spergong
peo @ope; men Spiobl piloe obiolut
fisre pibcre. ) ell SfiTring itrar
noroenior meote De Soget. Traiii-
men fierte iort, % Sogct fonl nleo
iulo 6art. Get lpffebcs Ssrenien
at fate Jig al til Ben enc She; men
Spiabl, ionn ioripge at fonlme al pnn
Sen orloen Sioc, fonl uroer 9ofonlo-
tibet ionlmen meo 0rniiinen. Graf
iincn blcp fnllit til intna Bitter, oa
Spiabls GogbOpeo bcifaoigeocs iaa
~alpprlig, at IeOen inotraaote. Sp.
iabl bar ie0t 1915.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-01
gran6c.

granoc. 2onosbpen SpoqersleU
/ Rqrbcoen al RoStiloe bleu Iorleoerl
2liteu biemisgt al en- meGet itor
S~loSuodoe. Der log6e IRE @uaroe %
ii Suic / 9(ife.
Sra Gnallrup meooeles 0en
lite Nopember: Geo Nttioen | AIten
opipo Ser SlO / @aoroeler Drums
Gienoom / Niloebreuoe. Sloen 6re0te
zig iii Ell au0en 8anro % Ire &uie,
Ger ole ne0brGnote Get meItc Sno.
DO r~eooeoe5.
~ &anoers, Ste Nopember Sohan
Chr. 0uniens Suaro / (oabberup
ueo Sobro er tent / 9lites neo6rGnot
meo llnotdqel'e al Stuebuiet. VI
9|eiptninaen reooeoe5 finn Seitene cg
en- $40. 3Ioen menca opItuaet ira en-
Spgie / Stal0en.
@auroeler NorOentuit5 @adro
/ Errilo REQ 6uurup er totaIt neb-
brpnot. &loen opitoo ira en- Stal0-
Ipgte.
%oroinqbor1, Ste Roo: I<uai
n~eobrpnote aollehaue aisbmanos.
banoel. 4eboerne reooeoes / iioitc
2ieblif. 9p5uiuger, Snobo % 30
relager brunote. SlSen er opitanet
/ pafhuiet. Spguingerne par i~oriit.
reoe ! Sano6pQningernes alminoelige
@ranoipriifring, Sessret | (rpits.
fa5ien.