davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-26

WI. Penhallegon & Co.
Passing Of Henry Francis.

We are called upon TO chronicle the
demise Of another of our oldest citizens
in the person of Mr. Henry Francis,
who was called TO his reward on sun
day a m, Feb %, 1914 at the ripe age
of SO years months and 10 days
Mr.. Francis was born in Chacewater.
Cornwall, England, Oct 3, 1881, and
came to Mineral Point at the age of 81
years, where he has ever since resided.
His marriage occurred one year after
ward to his betrothed who had recent
ly arrived from England
Mrs Francis passed away several
( years ago For some tinie be bas re.
sided with his only child Mrs Mary J.
Kislingbury, who lovingly cared for
him until his translation.
For many years he was engaged in
the mining interests of this locality,
and met with measure of success
He was a member Of the church recent
ly changed to the Congregational. ever
since he came to Mineral Point and was
deeply interested in all things related TO
the kingdom Of God. He was more
over the Oldest member of The Sunday
School, continuing his Attendance to a
very recent date.
In the passing Of Mr. Francis Miner
al Point loses a fine type of Christian
citizen. the Church one Of its most val
liable members. and the family father
and grandfather whose presence in the
home has been a benedicton
Besides his daughter, there remain,
Of the immediate family, Mrs. Risling
burys children Henry Of st. Louis,
and William and Miss Cora Of Mineral
Point The funeral service was con
Quoted at the Church by his pastor
Rev w } G. Bond, on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-26

Last week the members Of the high
school enjoyed number of talks,
given by men OF the University of
Wisconsin who were associated with
the Community Institute. Members of
upper classes were granted the privi-
lege Of being dismissed when they
wished to attend lectures given at the
institute providing they were Of par
I tieular interest to them
Wednesday morning Prof j. l.. Gill
lin gave us talk on what the Com
mnity Institute had is stree for us
Thursday morning Mr. r. J Werle Of
the Wisconsin Tuberculosis assoc
citation gave very interesting as well
as instructive talk on personal hygiene.
Prof +. w. Dykema took charge Of
the opening exercises Friday morning.
A number of songs were sung OF which
were very much enjoyed by all. Prof.
Dykema was followed by Mr. T. j.
Werle who gave a very valuable lee
ture on social efficiency and health
A special program was arranged for
the high school Friday afternoon from
one to two o'clock. DR. Elsom talked
on the hygiene Of exercise Mr. Elsom
was followed by MIR. Werle, who in
structed US in number Of exercises.
suitable for high schools. School was
dismissed al Two p. m. thereby enab-
ling the students 20 attend the lectures
at the Institute
School was not called Monday, due
to the fact that il was a legal holiday
A few Of the members Of the senior
class enjoyed sleigh riding party to
Dodgevile Wednesday evening
Miss Schrner spent the week end
with friends at Edmund.
We are very sorry TO report our al
around heavyweight athlete, Albert
Schmidt, prince, has withdrawn from
school.
A large crowd is planning to accom-
pany our basket ball team to Dodge
vile Friday, February q, where they
will clash with the high school team Of
that place Beyond all doubt this will
be an exceptionally good game as
neither team have lost game for the
season.
The girls declamatory contest for
the freshman class will take place in
the high school this Thursday evening.
A general admission Of 10 cents will be
charged. RALPH ELLSWORTH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-26

Sunday morning, class meeting at
$3.50 a. m. Church service at 1890,
theme Of sermon, "A Citizen King be-
fore the Bar of God Mems class
and Sabbath School at ll:45.
Junior League at O'Clock p m. and
Epworth League at $3.50 .. m.
The evening service win again be in
charge Of the men Of the churct; they
will sing and join in giving a cordial
welcome to all The sermon subject
will be The Sabbath and Labor Law
Of God, being the fourth sermon in
the series on the Ten Commandments.
A very cordial invitation is hereby
extended " ali II attend our services
REV. K. A. BARNES. Pastor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-26
THE COMMUNITY INSTITUTE.
An Event Of Three Days Duration with
Twenty Three Interesting Numbers.
All Largely Attended.

The first Community Institute held in
Mineral Point has gone into history and
with it favorable comment and general
satisfaction +, took up three days of
last week, during which over twenty
interesting topics were discussed and
about as many doctors and professors
sent out by the state university took
part. AT every meeting the attendance
was overflowing
Space, time and need of ability for
bid The Tribune from specializing in a
manner which the event merited, col
lectively and Individually. The citizens
of Mineral Point are to be credited
with doing their part exceptionally well.
The number given by home talent at
the Congregational church on Friday
evening is pronounced by popular YER
dict the GROWING feature Of the Com
munity Institute An sppreciative
audience filled The spacious room to
Overlooking and it is estimated that
close TO one thousand people We're
gathered there, from two to three hun
dred Of whom were compelled to
stand.
The High School orchestra assisted
by about FIVE outsiders, and conducted
by Prof. j w Anderson. furnished
splendid music throughout the evening.
Prof Peter w Dyliema, of the univar-
sity music department, led the chorus
singing, Out stated that credit for
their organization and excellent per-
Torrance WAS due more to local talent
than to him as most Of the necessary
arrangements and practice had been
done previous 10 his arrival. Over
eighty voices took part in the chorus.
and their singing brought forth storms
Of applause from the audience, as did
the various quartet selections.
The program by home talent as an
nounced in our issue Of last week, was
carried out. with a few additions, and
the closing number, the Star Spangle
Banner, created much enthusiasm as
each of the large chorus unfurled and
waved an American flag.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-26
NUMBER 8
Another War Veteran in Camp Above

Another War Veteran in Camp Above.
William Coad was born in this city
July 8, lS43, and passed away on Feb
ruary p, 1914. being therefore, 70
years, Z months and Is days Of age.
When about 10 years old his parents,
the late Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Coad,
moved TO farm in Diamond Grove,
where William grew TO manhood While
upon the farm. where he was largely
employed in Telling the dense timber,
then in that district, he heard the call
of his country for volunteers and en-
listed in the Union army His term of
service in Co f. 4lst Regiment Wis.
Infantry was brief, but the conditions
attending his life in camp at Memphis,
Tenn. so undermined his constitution
that ever afterward he was an invalid,
never experiencing again day of per-
feet health.
Mr. Coad was united in marriage to
Miss Elizabeth A Cornish, March 81
1881, tie united with the church IN
1890, transferring his membership from
the r. NJ to the Congregational at the
time of the change A few months
ago he expressed desire to bp placed
on the roll Of the Brotherhood and al
though his physical condition would
prevent his attendance at the meetings,
il was his wish that his name might be
heard at every roll call
Besides his widow, he leaves one
brother, Edward, who at the present
time is in California.
The funeral occurred on Tuesday af-
ternoon Rev Bond conducted the SER
vices at the house and the Geo II.
Legate Post G. A. R. of which he had
served as chaplain, paid him the usual
honors at the graveside
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-26
Pla,teviIle Scared.

Platteville is somewhat on the edge
Of a sensation, because, forsooth, It is
rumored about town there that part
Of the investigating committee Of the
Wisconsin vice commission was there
the other night and found out some
things about the normal school town
that are not especially hattering to its
state Of public morals. The investiga-
ting committee took in a public dance
and While nothing definite is known
about what developed, there is abroad
a broodnz fear that all's not well. II
is probabla that more viii be heard q
this matter before many moons
Grant County Herald,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-26
The Local Field.
--Correll & Martin for clothing

--Correll & Martin for clothing
Henry GRADER went to Bridgeport
on business Saturday.
Mrs. Will Horn visited in Platte
vile during the past week.
Richard Brewer spent Monday aft
ernoon with Darlington friends.
Frank Mcneil of Beloit was re-
cent guest at his home in this city.
Mrs. w. H. Kaump is spending
few days with relatives in Platteville.
Mrs. Ed. Martin and son Wesley
spent Sunday with Platteville relatives.
Miss Marie Joestgen left Sunday to
spend this week with friends at Dodge
vile.
Miss Elizabeth Kim returned on
Tuesday from a few days visit in
Chicago.
Miss Mayme Girman of Highland
is visiting at the John Aide home in
this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Gene Hazelit left
Saturday to spend week visiting in
Milwaukee.
The Misses Dallyn of Galena are
visiting at the home Of their sister,
Mrs. Annie Harris.
Mrs. Herbert Latin of Milwaukee
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Ross the past week.
Wanted, a girl to do general house
work. Small family and good wages,
Inquire at this office.
Mrs. Chris Vickers Of Blanchard
vile attended the funeral of Mr.. Henry
Francis here Wednesday.
Misses Margaret Kim and Pauline
Meunster left Sunday to spend week
in Milwaukee and Chicago.
Miss Jemima Davis has returned to
her home at Rewey after pleasant
visit with Miss Emma Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Weber have
returned from an extended visit at the
McWilHams home in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Mauger OF
Platteville are spending this week a.
the J. J. Mauger home in our city.
Charles Niedemeyerof Highland an,
Miss Wayne Bolster OF Pi4rz, MINI.
were recent visitors at the Aide home
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-26
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY FEBRUARY % 1914
Adams---Bloom.

Married in this city Tuesday morn
ing, Feb, nth, Mt st. Paul's church, by
Rev Z. P. O'Reilly. Mr. Wilfred Bloom
and Miss Mary Adams. They were at
tended by Miss Agnes Bloom, sister of
groom, and Mr.. Clifford Collins.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Adams and has spent
all her life in this city She graduated
from the high school and for the past
few years has been engaged at teach
ing. The groom is well known for his
sterling qualities The young couple
will reside on the farm formerly occu-
pied by the groom's mother
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-26

AS a recent meeting Of st. Joseph s
society the following officers we're duly
elected
President Joseph c. Stendeback.
Vice President Nicholas Kiefer.
Secretary Jacob Dresser.
Treasurer Henry w Freden
At a meeting Sunday the congrcRa.
ton elected Nj Alex Metz and Mr..
Nicholas Polzkill as church trustees for
the year 1914.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-26
Surprise Party.

Mrs Peter Meuer was given sur
prise party at her home last Saturday
evening by twenty of her lady friends,
who had gathered to enjoy the occasion.
A fine supper was served and the party
proved an unusually pleasant affair.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-26
For Benefit of Catholic Library.

ST. Mary's hall was the scene of a
large and pleasant gathering one eve
ming last week, given under the au-
spices of the ladies' of the congregation.
1t proved a complete success. The
proceeds amounted to fifty dollars,
which will be used for the benefit of
establishing Catholic library here
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-26
Some Tax Payers.

About one hundred Of the citizens Of
Brigham township, this county, paid
over one hundred dollars each this
year, the highest being s58735, and
about eigh,s citizens Of Waldwick
township did the same, the highest be-
inc SAL -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-26
FREE--A NEW
Ladies Home
Journal Pattern
During the week of
February 23d to 18th, 1914

we will celebrate HOME PAT
TERN WEEK and will give
you, without charge, any one of
the patterns you select in your
size There is simplicity and
eXactness about these patterns
that wins a woman every time.
They save material and they pro-
duce a dress that is distinctive.
The woman who uses one of the
new Ladies Home Journal Pat
terms keeps on using them That
is why we can afford to give
you one tree. Select the style
you prefer from those shown.
Get it at our Pattern Counter
any day from Feb, e to 20.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-26
Today's the Day

For you to come in and select your
choice of Ed " Price q Co. s entire
line of new and exclusive Spring and
Summer woolens, and leave the order
for your New Clothes Tailored-to-
Measure.
Delivery will be arranged to suit your
own convenience, but action today will
insure you absolute satisfaction and
avoid the rush of the busy aeason later
on.
Prices to suit your purse
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-26
To the Public.

The Dorcas society of the M. E.
church is collecting carload of old
magazines, books, etc. for shipment
and would appreciate the cooperation
of the public in assisting in the same.
Anyone having such articles to dispose
of please call up phone No. 1888.
Read our special subscription offer
on page four of this issue.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-26

Smoke Red Trunk cigars.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-30

~. VI tuIiCll IIlCIl uult UCll 1ll'
itGnoigbeo, at oen ienoeS paa Brent
til England, taller imoo Den. 3or
oct or life ianoipnIigt, at ocn tpife
@%eneroIitnb poa 6orboonb giper Be-
ifeb ON, bporOan oen agter at angri.
be England.
Gn nh 3cppclin.SlaaSc.
Semi Sfmeit5, ben 27oe Sftober.
- Oct fraitigite 3eppeIin.2uitifib
Tom bibtil bar pPret bpgget, er netop
"gooet al Stabelen" / 5rebrifs.
baien peo aonltanceiisen. llben no.
gen ioreeaaenoe Ereuetilr fIei oct
ofiteo ~norooper meb itor 6ort.
9ette 2uftifib bar ct iGrliqt Nan.
icrrum for Bomber / NGrbeoen al
VropeQcrnc, og en- ltor aanon er an.
bra9t iorllo til @citponing al Nero.
pIaner. st Iignenoe 2uitifib - oct
Site al bcnne SIogS = bill bIipe
fprOigt ! Sc iibIte Gage al Sftober,
og oerpaa bill man ltrar gna igang
meb ct mt. Nnore 3eppelircre bpg-
ge8 / 0iisielborf GoImor % Berlin.
Der ifoI bpggeS 100 ialt.
Slaget peO @eidDiel.
Sielge ruSiiife 4aaitanoe blep Sen
tplfe 9(rme oper Ell 70 Mil breb
6ront orcpet tilboge SO Wil eiter Ne.
0erlaget pes 8eid]Iel. HllSicrne bar
otter beiat 2oo5 / oct ipooeItre go.
len.
9erimoo pongaar &arnpen enonu
meo liformin0lfet @oIoiombco paa
Titironten, ira Sanoomir iii Er3e.
mpiI % ocrfrn ipboper belt til aar-
paterne.
<sierne bar iaaet ME ltore 6or
iterfnin9er, 0eluiS beltaaenoe al
trooper fra aaufniliS, Sibirien,
Surfeltnn % andre iierne Steoer.
@oaOe 3pifernc % Eiterrigcrnc inb.
remrrcr, at Sc bao6e pco Weifiel %
Sanfloocn CT itiQct operior ooerle0.
he rllsiilfe SGrnlaSier, % lpngere
noropan ouffeOe Der nplig en- NJ rus
fit Nrmc op % gif opcr @eidicl.
iIoben / NorO for S~uungoroo.
9erimoo ifal ogiao Ell inf Nrnne
nGrme iig oe r~l,Siiife 9inier u~eitira.
Sra Netro9orb teleqroiereS, at
General GiIsifp bar afloit General
3belinifp Tom EperItfommnlloerenoe
@aSifalt.I rmeen. Gen rusiiife
@eneralitab ipnteS nemlig fife at 8e.
narel 3bclinifp bapoe uonpttct Set
rem oper Spiterre peo @eid)iel iom
ban bllroc. General NlIsifp, "@ali-
cienS Grobrer", ifaI bore Ell oUerors
oentlig opqtig SGrIeoer % tiaige en-
al Sc ioIfeIigite o9 populGreIte 81
~iicerer / belle oer rllSiiife g(rn1e.
sra &risSifneplaoicn i China.
Sofio, Sabon, Sen 26Oc Sttober.
80 iopaneiiife 0nmpifibe er bleone
iprpn0t / 2uften og ct treble betp.
oeligt belfaoigct unoer arbeibet mes
at ficrne tpife llnberpanOSminer,
Iom / SltiinpiS er uolngt ioran 0en
tpifc @ciiooclic &iouhou.
Oct icrIte al sc %forliItc Tnrteier
por ben lille Camper "@nfomipa".
@~c'rtninQcn reooeocS poa en- Wono
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-30

SIiq cr oItioa llbii9tcrnc. OH.
IigcnS fan Sorbolbet iornnOrc iig no.
get og lloitremlingcn ira be frig.
iercnoc 2an0c bIi minorc, enc Wr.
@opc M irpgter Tor. San inc.
remntcr ogioo ieIp oerne MtiIi9bco.
Get maa ncn1Iig bli Ell al 9opeo'
op9oucrnc / &c berie6c 2nuoe eftcr
llrollgbc0ernc at gienoprettc, %laaolot
oct Iaoer zig glsre, &c f%oIoaiaIe Sob,
ionl &riocn bar paoisrt Dem, % oct
moa ontaae5, at &egicringerne 9ler
lit pocrlie for at bcboloc ocn Del al
lin @eioIfnlng, iorn opcrleoer aota.
ltroicn. Get HcfonitrlttionSorbei0c,
iom pcnter Dem, oil glOc Dem NOT al
bcltiuc, % 0crc9 Barn citer Dem.
Nrbci09Ienncu oil rin1eli9ois bli
hel, men paa 0en un6en Si0e fan
Der fonifc bli SpsrgSmoaI ON De
entcItc Stater@ pfonomiife Gune til
at bpBge op igicn oct, iom M
cr e0cIa8t. ) bocrt &lliTI'
DC CT Scr bel ingen GpiI ON, at Or.
Nopc bar Rct / oen Sormo0ning,
at &n0DonOrin9cn pil tilt0ge, % al
oct life bare blir oe melt enlfcIige
SmHigrautcr, iom la9cr i'm GiI'
iIugt / oc 6orcncOe Stotcr.
SiOcn AriQcn& llobrllb bar ser
naturIiguIa OGrct Ell mc9ct b%etpoeIi9
Nc0Qong i AntuIlet al Snopon0reoe,
% ser cr M iaagootlom ilct ingcn,
ION uounn0rcr ira lnltIono, 6ranf.
rig, &llalono % Giterrig. &noUau'
oriugcn ira GngIono 6crimoo puo.
0oar citcr Den iGoOonligc MiooIeltof.
oQ oct ionlmc cr SiIirIoct meO S5uo.
pauOrinAcn ira ipoeitIi8c % ip0ligc
europa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-30
Selerpcbanfcrne.

Maibington ben 260c Sftobcr.
Get me lo0eralc Nanfipltem5 ~
Neicrpebonter er III bciIlttteoc oub.
lle0e lor 6orrctnIug ierlttommcnoe
1000 Hopcnlber.
&%clultningen herom cr lattet al
6iunn2miuiitcrcl. iom iiplge Sen
uuc &untIop bc~mpnoiacoeS til at
'oltiUttc Cntocn. Nan paIQte 0cn
160e Nopcmbcr tlltro0@ lor, at &c
toIU Nuntcr2 0ircttorcr % @eltprc.
re puu en- iorupIiQ oiboI0t Aonic.
renee mt0 81 moo 30 Stcnuucr pco.
toQ Ell llotaIcIic iu1oO at iuitIrttc
NobuinQcn Iod mart, ioct 0c nlclltc,
al oct uil0c uUrc tlo2not ben 3Otc
9toucmbcr.
Giuou2miuiitCrcn opIpicr inlio.
IcrtIo / i'm (ilticuocQiucIic al "a.
tocu, at Observation-Disclosures uc0
Grpoijta ira Stat2tu4itu3 General.
iou0 / Heierpcbuutcruc piI ic li0
Iltauo til at hiUIpc Eroouccutcr Al
StobcIproOuttcr. Nau Qlor / oen.
ne Torbluoclic opmcrtiom paa, al
Sto0, 100000, iom MT boloca al
Observation-Disclosures iom Ncierueiono,
nil blIpc alort ~oiaponIbIc % / boi
Wroo ioroNr observation-disclosures 9Gp.
lie I'll al 0Iorc ll0lnar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-30
Situdtioncn / ,llrricc.

@aibjulton Sen 2SNc Cftobcr
Zen omcrifaultc NclicrIul mootog
ioaQ Ell oiijtjcI WlcohcIclic ira Ocn
mtritanifc ll0GurIg@miniitcr ON, at
General G|arraniu hopoc inoicnot lin
N'ite020niclnlnQ Ill NutionaIfon.
ucUtioucu vaa oru @ctjnNcIic, at @c.
ucrojcruc &iun % 3opoto iroiiger iiN
inc StiIliu9er / Sen fonititlltiouali.
little Nrmc "a trUttcr liz tiIb09e til
Nriuatiipct.
st telegram oatcret I'll Noic,
Ger, bcrcttcr, at Der al Ell argcn.
Tint &orlcr ueo 9|apu 6ronciScc
Nhllio par bIcuct piort ct Gorirg poa
at iui8mprNc @cucraI %ino, Sor.
lelCt mi@luttcoc4. San tlIitot fin
Ncniilt Tor Ben auerifonite aoniul
| @uooolOupc "a iortaIte. ar ban Ser.
til por lcict "a bctaIt al General
&ohlo @ou5aIes, ell al G~arranSaS
licrtcite &iIbUnacrc. Stimonocn
bieo 6crcitcr INLET ior Ell S~tonorct
% iumnuriif lfuot.
Ameritonere % Merifoncrc, iom
or antomnc iii 81 Eaio, Ger, ira
GsuooaIaiaro. bcrc..cr, at fatholltc
NrelIer opbibier Ill eli "bcIlig 9rig"
MOB GarroI3a5 propiioriifc &cgic.
RING. @euGgc!ien ifaI haze 9rcbct
ON liz ! Gonitc itcrt 8rao, % BE.
'olfnin8cu | @ueboIoiara ifal base
crtIUrci fig / 5aper al General
| @iQa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-30
en- Soman fra
"Iitanic" Sorlilet.

Muutington, ". ga, Den 26Oe 81.
tobcr. Set criarcbca iaitcn, at Wtr3.
&ucian y. Smith, Ell al DC Cuer.
IcUenoe ira Ocn ioriprOcliBc "Gita.
nic"'llIptfc, bar bIcpcn b%enrnleII9 Gilt
nlc0 Nobert ". GanieI / Nem g)orf i
Nugltit. Wfr. 0ouicl, ser or ira
philadelphia, bar o0iao en- al Oe
Fa@iagcrcr, ionl rcooeoe1.
Ntr. Nunlel bIcp iiifct op al @apct
og rcooct al Ell &ipbnno, bpori o0iaa
Den 0aprrcnoc Wtr9. Smith % Wtr@.
Gitor, 0en omfounc &obn Sacob
9litor9 Gntc, beIanot Jig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-30
Sloobdoet peo DER.
6ortipttclic ira Sibe I.

enOo9 eitcrriqifc Gropper or font
met til llnhiptning poo OiSie 1rat'
ter. Sra @olouo meIOes nenllig,
at 10000 Giterrigere oe ii0ite Gage
er fomnet til Sent / @eIgien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-30

Tra Berlin inorpmmes ser Tor
forIte Sang oificielt, at ben tpife
Nrntc / Yolcn bar pGret neot til at
trpffe ia tilboge ioran me, rifle
rusitifc &GrmaSier, iom rpffer irent
ira Spungorob, @arifau % Nopo.
georgieuitidJ.
IS @egpnoclicn iulgte &llsierne
fife cfter, % pore troopers SiIbage.
TOO ioregif ocrior uoen %anifeIigbeo.
Bore &eicrpetroppcr pil M ioranore
Sornationer / SenboIo til ben me
Situation."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-30

segte rltsiiif @interpeir bar MI
lat inc melem @ari6au % Woifpa,
og omfring Wiinif / Eolen er War-
ferre oGffet al Sne. @eiret pil alts
iao mart fomme til at ipile en- be.
tpOelig HoQe / &rigsoperationerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-30

Sra Yetro5rab meloes, at CT Slag,
iom bar paret / fire Gage / Spo for
EiIit5a / oct ipopeitre Sisrne al 80.
len bar enbt meb Neoerlag for IN.
ifcrne % 2iterri9erne. Zen 26Se
Sftober bIen oct 20be tpife &eieroe'
earSeforpS iloaet, % n9ite DAG blep
Siterrigerne Ipnser Spbeit iIoaet
paa 6luet nteo itore Cab.
Hao TiIit3aiIobens beire Sreo
iortipttes 9ampen meb ianme Ses.
! peraiion iom isr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-30
Rriacn % 5nOunnOrinorn.

9t'NtN wv SNopii'uh tt'Nih'
Get or en- bcficnot Sng, al 0c 6or-
encoc Statcr bcrpre4 pna mango
W}unocr al ocn curopGiifc arig.
Observation-Disclosures 6rcocrict
&. Some, Der rnliq er fonrnncn tilbo-
&c ira europa, u0toler iom i'm Nte.
MING, at ariQen9 @irtninacr piI bIi.
re mere % mere ieleIi9e her, citer.
JON Ben ifriocr irer1, og oIlcrnleit nil
nj faa icle 0cl1a &noipoeIic pco De
Giocr, ben cr lint. MnSicr al 6oIf
biI ga pGre nocn NcifipitiQclic og
miamo6ige % rtiIircoic meO 6or-
holbenc, iom arigcn bar lfabt. Sc.
res Grinrlnger paa Slo9nlnrfcn pil
Dapc beplrtct Ell belt Omppltning /
DercS 2eOelpt % &nner. IS @um0re.
0ctll'enpia uil oi@lc Ni9iorneic0e
itrommc inc / oc 6orcneoc Statcr,
% SET bcheper in9cn nrrmerc lao.
piauing, at oe pil pue Ell foIo@laI
SnoiIpbcIic pon uorp omerifonifc
GorboIo / mango % ioritjcIige Hct.
ringer.
Eda Sporg@moolct ON, bporpiot
SET flm0c tGufc3, al 0en llbprc rSnos
ranoriul, lom ri i%oale0c& ma prre
iorbcrcot pan, nil iau no9en oigle.
rcnOe %noiIp0elie mcO @cuipu I'll
ocn pooQoocn0c Stamp mcacm Supi-
tal oa Irbeioe her / &nnoet, iparcoc
lir. Nuiur, at bcromI bar oct pou-
iteli9 cuoml at haze no9cn beltemt
6ormcning. Get bar uprct iogt, at
Observation-Disclosures / Colorado
ior en- life rinlc Gel ifnIotc3 Sen
SmitunoiRhc0, al ct mclct itort Nu,
fol al @rubrarbciocruc Ser or Iolt
INN bor N,lto,c, SON iioitc NoI.
forfr;, m, Sam, r,h,, So, toms.
ipuIig, al uolct ~ll9ucnoc fan gicus
to,c Il, non $, itorrc aprbcinaicrt,r
bor otter n,, mrrrcnne ari, mon
bet+e nil for on i,or 7,l ofbrroc nj
SCI 7m,oro \nnrorNrin,,n o., Sem
Clans IoIf nil foo. d, bou or iii.
b,isr, m nj r., NJ lINrri0 nj Sen
cr-,r+, gIrt rTrit, IoIn finn nil
bin, nj en- iporooir }}otur.
ON mt,r,siout Eo3tto1cjc. INN
SIR Han, s,r ,,,rt up n,u NJ Of ~
p.5.,,..rr, - ar;,o,, VII Az -.