davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30

We, of the Progressive Party, in council assembled, reaffirm our ad- herence and declare our fealty to the principles contained in the Progressive Party's platform adopted at it's first National Convention in Chicago, Au- gust 7th, 1912, and representing the Progressive electors of this state we make the following declaration ci principles:
 We pledge ourselves 10 redeem the fair name of our state so that the finger of scOrn can no longer be pointed at the scandal in management of our state institutions.
 We condemn the present democratic congress for it's extravaganza and in- competence. The prevailing stagna tion and business unrest through the length and breadth of our country is directly traceable to such extrava- gance and incompetence.
 ".
 We feel proud of the course taken by the Progressive members of con gress in initiating, introducing and supporting measures in congress stripped of partisanship and having only for their purpose the conduct of the business affairs of the govern ment, as we'll as of the individuals on an efficient and just basis, and the uplifting of our fellow men.
 V.
 We condemn the Democratic admin istration for it's weak and vacillating foreign policy and particularly con- demn it for it's "Watchful waiting and inactivity during the destructive revo- lution which has existed in our neigh boring republic of Mexico during the past three years, permitting murder and incarceration of American citi- zens, and the destruction and confis- cation of their property without talk ing effective action for their protec- tion.
 We condemn the un American policy of the administration and the Demo cratic congress in the repeal of the act exempting coastWise American ships from the payment of tolls through the Panama canal.
 VII
 We condemn the action of our rep representatives in Congress and in tho Senate who voted against the nationR enfranchisement of women.
 VIII
 We protest against the proposed treaty of the Democratic administra- tion permitting the American people to 6e blackmailed out of twentyfiv' million ($25, ,0O0, ,OOO.0O) dollars by th' Republic of Colombia.
 tIX.
 We favor the enactment of Fedora legislation which will prevent the un reasonable rise of prices of food pro ducts of this country to the consume on the claim of a scarcity thereof, b!
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
In Address at Toledo Makes More Emphatic Thar. Ever Stand of Ohio Pro- gressives Against Liquor Traffic in That State.
IS OUT FOR
 WHOLE PROGRAM
Charges Brewers and Dis tillers with Opposing Woman Suffrage Because Afraid Will Lose Domi- nance of State Politics.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATcHl

TOLEDO Ohio, Sept. 29-Theodore Roosevelt, in an address here today, made even more emphatic than in his previous speeches the stand of the Ohio progressive party against the liquor traffic.
 Colonel Roosevelt came from Colum- bus, accompanied by Walter F. Brown chairman of the progressive state central committee. A parade of pro- gressives escorted him to local hotel, wherehe rested and had luncheon previous to going to the theater.
 Theodore Roosevelt came out flatly for the whole temperance program of the Ohio representatives.
 Conditions in Ohio this year are such that if I were a citizen of Ohio would vote against the wet amend ment and for the dry amendment" he said
 Colonel Roosevelt referred to the brewers amendment to abolish county option as a counter proposition to the state wide prohibition amendment submitted by the Anti-Saloon league.
 He charged the liquor men with bringing the issue on themselves. He said:
 '"The brewers and distillers have taken thefield against woman suffrage because they regard the entry of women into the rights of citizenship as a danger to the dominance of liquor in politics, which they are trying more and more to establish.
 q saw this in Michigan, where every saloon is a headquarters for the fight against woman suffrage.
 Tn this state, I ask you to remem- Der the public is forced by the liquor interests. I have not been one of those who wanted to bring up the issue. and I regret that it has been | brought up; but when it has been
 brought up am not afraid to face it. Tn this state the counter attack is signified by the dry amendment,
 and the brewers and people subservi- ent to them made it evident that only | one of two alternatives will be taken. Do you want to let the liquor in- | terests dominate your parties, your public life. your government Of woman suffrage he said: T ask you to give women the right | to vote, not only as a matter of right | to them, but as a matter of justice | to the men who are striving to do 1 what is right in the public interest Speaking of the judiciary, Colonel 1 Roosevelt said:
 Give the people the right to say whether they approve judge made | laws, the same as they have the right to say concerning the legislative made laws, and you have removed the last ] objection to the judiciary"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
Villa Hopes for Peace

FL PASO, Sept. 29-General Villa. on his way to the conference at Torreon, telegraphed his agents here tonight that he had high hopes that the conference would result in peace in the republic.
 Villa declared that he did not agree with Zapata who was reported re- gently by Funston to have asked the American troops to remain at Vera Cruz for the present to avoid the port being occupied by the Carranza troops during the present embroii- ment.
 Villa telegraphed the Associated Press from La Mancha, Coahuila, saying it always has been his desire that the Mexican people arrange all their own troubles by themselves. and consequently he was not in accord with the protest of Zapata. This Is not taken by the Villa officials to f mean a serious disagreement between Villa and Zapata.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
REED ENDS HIS
 TW0OAYSPEECH
 AGAINST REPORT
Opposes Conference Report on Clayton Antitrust Bill with Bitter Attack on Colleagues for Elihinat- ing Penalties.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-Senator Reed of Missouri, concluded today a two-day speech in opposition to the conference report on the Clayton anti trust bill with final bitter attack upon his colleagues for eliminating specific penalties from the measure. He pre- dicted the time soon would come when they would be compelled to write into law, more severe penalties for violation of trust laws than were contemplated originally in the Clayton bill.
 The senator announced he would move to recommit the bill to the con- ference committee with instructions. Administration leaders declared to- night, however, the motion to recom- init would be lost and the report ap- proved.
 Senator Reed severely criticized the conferees for striking from the bill his amendment which authorize the courts to appoint receivers and sell property of convicted corporations to persons who would restore competition. Disso- lution of corporations without sale, he declared, availed nothing and he took the case of the Standard Oil company for illustration.
 "The ticker of Wall street" he said told the story of that dissolution in its rising profits
 We played hypocrite," he continued We said when this great democratic host assembled, we would hew clear path for the common people to tread Having marched to the hill to the hero l ic blast of the bugles of war, we settled | by the camp fire, tuning our ears t 1 the seductive notes of Home, Swee
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
Believe Peace Cominq

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-Optimis
 tic dispatches from Consul Silliman
 and the Brazilian minister in Mexico
 City caused Secretary Bryan to in
 form the president that prospects for
 the restoration of permanent peace
 in Mexico were brighter than at any time since the overthrow of Madero
 by Huerta-
 The state department was notified that the peace commissioners ap- pointed by the two constitutionalst
 chiefs would hold their meetings at Torreon tomorrow This gave rise to hope that the conference would
 be able to agree upon Iglesias Cal deron as provisional president in time to have their action placed before the convention to be held in Mexico City on Thursday to set up a new gov ernment. It is understood one of | the first matters to be brought to the attention of the provisional presi dent when he is selected will be the attitude of those now in power to- wards the Catholics A demand for | full religious liberty for all Ameri-
 can citizens probably will be made -O-
 WEATHER TODAY J WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-For Ari-
 Zona: Fair
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
Report Says Right Wlmg
 Of GeymamS Now Broken

nication issued at three o'clock demon
 strates unmistakably that the Ger mans have been surrounded in the Somme department and that the French front extends further east It is of | ficially stated that Peronne has been recaptured."
 1 The above message has been referred
 to the British official press bureau,
 which, while not objecting to its publf-
 cation, takes no responsibility for it's
 correctness.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
DavemboH Apparently
 HaS Defeated SMlzey

Predictions of both victories were based on constantly increasing gains for Wadsworth and Davenport in the upstate returns. Wadeworth IS still slightly behind Calder but with TOO G.s: "itts still ., b. heard from, he is believed to stand an excellent show of winning. An error of about T. 900 votes in the Greater New York tabulation tonight threw Wadsworth into the lead temporarily on the face of the returns, but he was really about 1000 behind. With 1000 dis tricts still to report, Davenport IS 1000 ahead of Sulzer.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
ALLIES AND GERMANS
 BATTERA WAY WITHOUT CHANCE OF POSITIONS
GERMANS PLACING
 HEAVY ORDNANCE

COPENHAGEN, (via London). Sept. 29.-Travelers arriving from the Kiel Canal say the Germans are busy placing new ordnance which the Krupp works have been experimenting with for the last two years, on armored cruisers and dreadnaughts. The canal is de- scribed as being crowded with war ships, including the largest bat tleships. The arsenals are busy day and night and long trains ar rive continuously with immense guns for the ships. The Germans are reported as declaring the whole fleet will soon be ready for fight.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
JAPS OCCUPY HIGH GROUND
 NEAR TS|NG TAU
Begin Attack Against Ger mans by Driving Enemy from His Position Short Distance from Main Line of Defense in Far East.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcHl

LONDON, Sept. 29-''The Japanese occupied all the high ground outside Tsing Tau the seat of government of the German concession of Kiau Chau) overlooking the Germans main line of defense before Monday noon' says an official news bureau statement tonight. It continues
 "They began the attack on the ad- vance positions four kilometers Gwo and One-half miles) from the enemy's S main line at dawn. In a spurt of fierce flames from sea and land, they drove the enemy from his position"
 Report is Confirmed NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-A cablegram received from Tokio tonight by the
 
 Do
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
In Reply to Petition by Villas Generals That He Resign Says Will Take Such Action If Conference Ratifies Petition.
OTHERWISE HE
 WILL FIGHT
General Villa on His Way to Conference at Torreon Wires His Agents Hopes Peace Coming to War Ravaged Republic.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 29-In reply to a petition by Villas generals, ask ing him to resign in favor of Fer rando Iglesias Calderon, and thus avoid war, General CarranZa says,
 T will gladly take such action if it is ratified by the general confer ence; if not 1 will fight with the same energy l employed in combat ting Huerta's usurpation."
 'I will fight reaction and the old regime which appears now to bt headed by Villa who may be an un- witting tool in this as Orozco was in his fight against Madero.' Car ranza asks Villas chiefs to demand the retirement of their leader as commander of the northern division of the army in view of CarranZas willingness to retire if the army SC votes.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-With the receipt of about two-thirds of the upstate vote, and practically all of the New York City returns it ap- peared tonight that James Walls worth, Jr., won the republican nom- ination for United States senator, and that Frederick Davenport ce- feattG Former Governor Sulzer for the progressive gubernatorial nomina- ton. Governor Glynn, District At tcrney Whitman, and Ambassa dor Gerard continued to add to their plu ralities.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

LONDON, Sept. BOA Paris dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph says:
 Tt is stated here tonight the Ger man right has been entirely broken, and is now being pursued by the all lies. All automobiles in northern France have been requisitioned for the pursuit"
 "Armored motor cars with mitraille- uses are also being used to pursue the retreating enemy. An official commu
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 AMSTERDAM, (via London) Sept. 29-Midnight-The Germans have commenced their attack on the first line of defense of Antwerp, accord ing to dispatches received by Am sterdam papers. Moll, which is an important railway junction near the
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30

Continued on Page Three)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
Disconlins oGStc:
ifabsIop ueylois.

Sra @ihuaufee, 9iS,, teIearaic.
res Den 200e Sauuar: @istonlius
me. ioatolote eltgeutlfe gGgteifab9.
lou blcp i0og al areo3oommer T..
=. %Gidnueiler ertlGret ior grlulo.
loo@itrioig. oltioo ugpIoig.
a~ienOelien bIeu oigipet / ell al
GlireO Eeterion anIoat So9 iorot
lau Sopcn crtIrret %ugploig. Mr.
Feterlnl in6ianbt fig oell 2oen ga
mar, iontnlc Tag 2open ironotc /
Strait bda Gountpclerfen5 Gontor /
WiIlualtfcc iorat iad Sen iornsSnc
ifriitli2c Si0aoclie iii at inoaoa
Negteifab meo 0}iiS &attie Sdni0t.
GIcrfeu nTatc6c imiolertio al diue
Zen 'orenifeoc SillooeIie. ioroi ban
life tun0c ircmIGgge Sen / oci me
Sou frGpc0c @G9cutteit.
Fetcrion trai uiortsuet Sfri6t til
Of prere SopeuS @runoloosmrsiia.
beo i Rettcn. OF Sen mi oioiune
aien0elie cr Rciultutct.
a~ienoeIien pil OoQ utpiliomt BIZ
ilonnfct for StotenS Asieiteret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
Oprcr paa Paiti.

Sra Gope &ontiar / Sen peitin.
oiitc 2repubIif &aiti t~elegraieres
Sen 200e Sauuar:
&c baitiife NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bIeu ioaa tilieiet ct fnnienoe Ie.
oerlaN al Cprererne % ilpgteoe /
oilO lloroeu eiter ct blo0igt Sla9.
Iom uOfiumpc0es 10 Niil ira 9ucn.
Sri9Sminiitereu bar iegt Sililult
omboro paa 9ampifibet "Cuc6cc".
sra @ai6inQtou tclegraierc5 ocn
206e San: Npheocn ON Sc baiti
lie observation-disclosures Neoerlaq oa
arigsmiriitercn5 GIu1t bar broQt
Observation-Disclosures til al ton.
flunere, al RcroIutioncr. ion raicr
/ Ben rorNlilc Gel al Rcpu6lifen.
er IonQt oIuorligere. ems Be tioli
gcre Giterrctnin1er los iormo0c.
Gn Ser Tor uprpGreu0e iuacn
amerifanife Sriq5ifibe iinocs paa
Norotpiten al Zen. bar aonorbna
ben "%9iaibpiae" iom iortiocn 6ciin.
Ser ia ! Bort ali Erincc. facet Cr.
ore I'll al 6c1iye ia iii Gupe san
tien iorat iparetaqe o~erprreuOe
amcrifonife @orqeres Hntcresier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23

boloe NengemibIer til 6remmc al
Flnner Tor at sisre Tarmerne be.
tlenoie meo oe al Sanobru0aoeparte.
mentet tonitatereoe aicnoaslcrnin
ger.
Som neStnget al &iliet Iorelfrioer
@ilIen Ell riebIlffclig 9epiIenino al
$iSO,0O0, hporof $4,000 ,iIioloer
hoer Stat, iou opipIoer 9opens DE
tingeller. Scnne @eoiIanina nil bli
foreJct nleh 100000 hpert 9lar /
III Ior og ltnl citer Ell S%iaar9perio.
De BIZ Ell permanent oarlig Neuilg.
ming paa $3,000,000.
X X
Tn SilTgSrapport allgoacnoe
6orlIoact onl at bepilae So, 600
'om Gorbun0Sbiorag til %eibp0nin0
| De iorifiellige Stoter i~noIepcreoca
ben 19oe IS. / 0uiet al Meprpien.
tdnt Sbocfelior0. 6ormano / @eifo.
mltecn.
g~epllgningen foreilaoes ioroelt
meaem Staterne / 6orbolo I'll
Spn3oen al 2anopoitrilterne inoen
oereS reipeftine @rpnler. - Sfuloe
oellne 6remgangSmaaoe bli bciitI0t,
olloe Der tilialoe Winnciota, $7l6,.
$50; S0obo, S112.500; Soma,
$935,O00; Montona, $12S.75O; u.
9afota, $3.50, 800; Oregon, St2t..
800; 2. Gnfota, $29S, $50: Moib.
it9ton, $500, 800; @i$coniin, $752,.
800, og @poming. $50,
l~tonTpncIien al Sobn Sfelton
Wlulams, mtoGrenoe aSiiiterenoe
Iinansminiitcr. til "Gombtroaer OF
the Gnrrencp" % iom iaooan til
Wteolem al 0en ipoerolc Mcierpe.
@onffommiSiion cr itaoipitct al Sc
nntet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
ct Sonoiels

StatafUngiIet / Wc}lleitcr, ella.
bona. bar / Manoaqs SfueUlaoien
Tor Ell bIo0igt Grnma, ser reiultere.
De /, al inn Ferioner bIcu orpbt oa
ire andre iaareoe.
6oranleoningeu iii oeu tragiife
@e8luenhcO bar ire al Ianqerne5
6orleg paa al rsnlme og iumiioig al
opbioie De soriae ca. 1900 Sanger
III at gisre Nlutterj.
Faa Ell eaer anoen Monoe. iom
enonu life or opflnret. uar oet lDffe.
oes De ire 6arqer at tonme / geiio.
belle al Hepoluere meo ale aamre
laoeoe. llnoer Sen upitaaeoe SANS
me0 6pn8ielsUerionnlet bleu Den as.
iilteren0e misunderstanding Natricf
Gates. Superirten0ent Tor 9ertiI.
lioroepartemeriet >. $. Sooer.
6angepogter =. &. @ooirep % Ibo.
6or Staters Siitriftsoommer Sohn
II. Thomas 0rGbt. iioitrGpnte Al en-
omilpuenoe augIe. &c ire iaareoe
par 10 @euaIoigere % en- ing Tige
ser bar aniat iom SeIeioniit paa u.
reftsrens aontor.
Get !pffeoes Be ire Sanger unoer
oen opitaueoe 6oritprrelie al fomme
zig no AZ 6Ungilet % tuge 6lugtcn
no / Sanoet. Ge blep imiolertio mart
~inobenteoe al 6PngieIspagten 90. ga
Sc meo line HepoIuere intte Jig til
Moopprge. ale ire reoituote.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
Gait flaoer oper Staten.

Sra Netp Saoen. Gonn.. 6erettes
Ben 20oe Sanior: Grprpiioent.
Froie5ior @iQiam Soparo sait har
neolagt energiif Snoiigelie MOB een
Sfot. ban er iIignet ior lin 9litc.
mebil.
San mootog iorleoen Ell Sfatte.
regning, Ser uooiiye, at bans Auto.
mobil par ilignet Sfat eiter Ell Barr.
81 al $500. Sertil par aooeret en-
Mulft al 10 Trocent. ioroi ban life
itioe hapse betalt Sfatten.
; Ell Sfripelie til Signinasfom.
miSiiouen unoerrettcr ban oeune ON.
at ban fln baooe betalt $1,000 for
MaifiHen o. life agteoe at betaIe
Sfat ior ct itsrre @elsb enc Oct
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
6roshoppcr / Teras.

ara Iliitin. Ser, meIoeS Sen 2OSe
&unudr:
Get Oarme, rent Wiotiommers-
ueir. iom bar rauoet her Sc iioite ii
Sage. bar Iiunet % igien iou Itore
Waaier AZ @rRshopper / Sauiltcn
Gountp, Ser Iigger ! Sen miotre Gel
al Statcn. al ser oerira er ierot inS.
trTnJenOc @~enoenoeIier iii Statens
Observation-Disclosures ON Siplp til
al hinore Sitiefterre ira at ~tiIintet.
gisre gulirger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
SlaesmaaI Koneresien

Sra @aibington meooele5 BEN
20oe Samlar: ct SIagsmaal poa
99perne meaem aougresmano
Sobnion ira aentucfp % Ell @ai6.
Acknowledgment ueS Napn Sobn u.
SbieIbs innot ioog Steo unoer Ell
aomitemebe.
Otter etpar liplise Hinoer bleu
Sagiereren ilaaet / @ulpet. bporei.
ter oen raienoe aongresmano itprte-
De aiiteo iii iii aontor / Oct angipe-
Iiee giemeo at bente en- Hepolper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
Koitbare Soccer.

Sra Hem 9ort bereites Sen 20oe
Sonlar: Vriien pan SGoer (9Peo.
lehlifa6) / N~ffiebsrien iteg ioug
$1,000. Ger bIeu iolgt TO Spoer
Tor $4,000 FOR bpert. &eo set fore.
gaaenoe SaIg, iom innbt Stco / Ge.
cember, betaItes ser $4,000 pr.
Spbe. Chen Sen 5io er ser ino.
trnaot Ell iterft Spipiug / @srsior.
r~etningen, % Der heriter Ell 6sIelie
OF iornpet Glib. Zen Iapeite Tris,
iom betaItes ! CONNER, par $37,.
600
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
Sanobeoraoeri.

Sra Fortlanb, Sre1on. m~eooeIcs
ben 2Ooe Sunitar: 6orbuuosoom-
me- Bean bar i0ag bcorOrct % Sfie
Ser paa lsmmerlouo / @afer Count
IN %iorbrlot til Hegicrin9cn al ocn
@rlino, Of De q opnaoet paa be
6rngeriif Waaoe.
Sfie0erne eieoes al Semitt 2un0
Gompanp. iom er orgoniierct al Ia
comamiaionGren @errp @eluitt, TIr.
&c an9iTIoen6e 2onoitritGfninqer or
beooreoe reo 8uIiiirlt og bar en- al.
tagelig @rroi al $1,000 Stnffet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
Dilion afcepterer
Ranalplanen

Sra @nibin9ton meobeIc3 Sen
2O0e Samlar: CT mt 9epiS Tor, Of
TrGiioent @ilion bar ofccpteret
Sberlt @oetbnI@ Elan Tor en- pernla.
ncnt Regicring / @}nnamafanaIge6c
let, oigiper iislge Sen olmiuoeli0e
Mening / berpGreuoe oiiicieac areo.
ie Marincfnptein Goomons NiIen.
belle til 5ongen iornt fonierere mco
CberItcn an1aacnoe Same OF
@rpggcpGienct, iom anpteincn ifal
ouertnge Opipnet meo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
moo Staaltruiten.

6ro q. 2ouiS, NO. t~clegroieres
ben 2Ooe Sanuor: Sorbsrcne / nc.
9%lerlngcnS Sag Tor S|pIsaninacn al
llnlteo States Steel Corporation
(StuaItruiten) %gienoptoqe8 Der ibaa
og pentes Of bile bIi niiIlrttct / nj
ten. Ser aibsrte8 inopeI ianor ionl
i0og finn Sioner for Toriuaret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
Sorulyffet Slvper.

Sra Sontpa. 6lorioa, t~eIegraicre3
Den i9bc Sonuar:
Tn Ioiatitcr peo 9tapu Nrt1ur &.
Eerrp, lom i lin Sio iigeS at bars
pTret et 0ieolcm al Armccns 6lpue
forpe. orutneoe her ioag. ga hans
6olo'tlGrm nUBtcoe at uololoe iiQ
% ioI0t ne0 / N|iuaborouJb Hiper.
Ferrp boppc0e ne0 ira @oaonen. On
oenne hap0e ndaet en- 0eioe al 1000
500.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
Uvt Operfalo.
Missioner gilesaaro iaaret al Ii.
nciifc Hspere.
6pioc Mlp paa Spil igiem.

Sra 81. Gaul. Mlinn.. bercttes
ocn 19oc Sanlar: Sislge ct ioog
mootogct TreSietelegram err Sen
norlte Wii9lionrr Taitor q. 8. Gil.
legnaro blepet iaaret / oen enc
Irm unoer Ell aump. lom igaor
(Smoog) ianot Steo / 9pen
aluangsGhom / Fropinicn Souar,.
China.
Npen blep inotaeet al en- talrig
Heuerbal6e unoer Sen berngfeoe
Nsuoir1 "Nuioe llloS" aommanoo.
Huber annipen lptfcoes Set ire
andre MiSiiorprer, Mr. Waion.
Mrs. Maion og MrS. Smitb. at
fln9ie ira Misiioren o. ionSt ill.
ililat i et 6armbu8, ION eies al en-
tri'ten aineier.
Neuerne boIoer III pdn at berie
Den lp0ligc Gel al V~ropinien.
Ge reSltIrre trooper Iaoer life
I'll at bare giort ipnoerlig Mooitano
moo Neuerne. Sattum er, at De
trooper. iom bleo uoienot imoo
Dem og forat g~ieniuotoae arudna
Shoip | al Senmeliabeo unoerret.
tcoe Dem ont i'm anfomit % %iaoIc.
ocS me0 SucrlGg los Dem uno.
fomnle.
DIR. y. q. Stu6. Sen norife Sun.
Does 6ormanb opIpier, at 8eorae
Cltoer Siacgoaro er fnuttet iii oen
norife SpuooeS MiSiion. Risiio.
nGr S~iIleaoar0 Gapoe netop optaaet
lin 9irfionrbco poa Steoet. Son
bleo roeronineret ira 9uthcr &c.
mlnar on oroinerct / 1912 poa aalo
Tom mIolertioig Sirlpepreit hos
EoIt. 4. 9errun / Ga Crosse 60,
@is. Get oor ollereoc on bans Sen.
iigt at relic no Tom Misiionrr. Gil.
legnuroS 6orplore. Cars Z. Siac.
Aooro % Suitrii. isot aaoiu. Dor /
9ooc. Soma. Zen unge Misiionpr
er i0ot I 0uImar. Soma. Tor % Nor
liNen. 9iterot ban / 1908 rar lto.
e%ramineret ira 2iitber College / &c.
corah. par ban ct Mar 9prcr oeo
Milmar Seminar. huorpoa 6on be.
gnnotc at ituoerc lbeolo1i.
Fnitor Siacgdoro reiite til Mis.
'ionsieltet / 6onan Ssiten 1912
Iamrren meo Faitor ,Sohn n. Cir.
felnnO Ger tiolioere bar opret Sen
norife Spnooe5 Misiiorrr / ,sonan.
Faitor 2iQelnoro opholnt ia isrit
pou llnineriitctct t Nurfino ior at
itu0ere tinciiif ShsIt I(oa ron liz
ncO / aruarg .G6ow, en- al oe for.
neulIte Steoer / 6onor ihct +,
meN IN en- oireicr icr 5cr
Gaitor SiIeonoro bar / iioIte
Numcr al "airfetioenSc" CT @rcr.
ooteret Sinpang. 6onur Sen 2Sbe
95ouembcr. hnori boz '-~ N
hnn horoe uSiot -" ~" ~
amang Ghou. iorSi ~Asrerne 6arSe
set trnrclt mc0 at plunNrr emoa.
bncr oQ Storbpcr rlrNt omfrina /
'EroDilIen", o. MisiiorGrcruc al
aon'uler / 6outow bar 6leueu
roooet til at 6oIOe iiq opre poa
/ Oct ip6liue 5oron ioo len.
ge iom mllig Tor life at tomme /
intaNi1 Gnrn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23

"a ban perote iiIbage bar aomite-
uurellet tomrt.
6ordnleonlnlcu I'll SInqSmaalet
par oerL at Sdgiereren unoer en-
Srooerel. iom par opitadet meaem
bent bapoe falot aougreSmanoen cit
Segrer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23

ter aInlinoeIig inf 8rso. &aipaii.
erne tan life biGlpe Jig ben iorilOen.
elsie bar dItiaa De TIanter, iom
ianotcs al maonpttig Segetation paa
Sapaii-Gerne peo oereS SpbageIie
al aaptein Goof. Sc TIanter, iom
i~cllere i~nbiorteS I'll 2crnc, ifal ieg ie-
mere fon1nie tiIbage til.