davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

French and British Guiana as well. In
addition To Frances Martinique, Guade.
loupe. &c. as we'll as the most important,
II not all, Of Great Britain's West In
dies
That Great Britain, however, would
ever consent to the dlsmembermcnt of
her colonial empire and to its passing
either in part or in Its entirety under
German control is entirely inconccivablc
Indeed before that happened her i'm
mcnse navy would have to he wlprl
wholly out OF existence, while even II the
mother country as tho result of success
full invasion Of the United Kingdom
by Germany we're forced to consent t.
the abandonment of her great colonial
dependencies the latter could he de-
pended upon to resist on their own ac-
count any annexation by the Kaiser.
II is therefore hardly necessary To-
consider even as remote eventually,
the possibility of Canada. Australia,
New Zealand. British South Africa and
above all India ever being Incorporated
by the Kaiser into the German Empire
It may he added that il Germany were
victorious Denmark would undoubtedly
be annexed by the Kaiser. who would
thus obtain the mastery Of the entrance
to the Baltic. while Sweden and Norway
would become subject to his suzerainty
probably also the Grand Duchy OF Fin
land Moreover, tho German speaking
Poland. so rich In every species OF in
dustry, would he added to the kingdom
of Prussia. Austria would find her COM
pcnsation in the Balkans and In her
mastery Of the Mediterranean, while
Turkey would be able to restore to her
empire the land of the Nile, Cyprus, all
the lEgean Islands, possibly Greece, in
addition to all those of her provinces
in Asia Minor which she was compelled
to surrender to Russia at the close Of
the war Of 1871
The victory OF the Kaiser would like
wise mean the eclipse of Japan as a
Orient.
All these contingencies, however. are,
as | have stated above. extremely re-
mote. While German arms may win
many brilliant victories before the war
Is brought to close, yet It stands to
reason that the Kaiser must in the long
run be defeated. The forces arrayed
against him are too tremendous, and
ible. Those of Germany. on the other
hand. though very large. are limited.
as regards men, war material, food sup
plies and. above all, money. The most
optimistic OF German military experts
declare that Germany. who has long
been preparing for this war, is equipped
to stand the strain for twelve months,
in a military as well as in an economic
sense. But after that?
England, and more especially Russia,
on the other hand, could 20 on much
longer-for years, indeed, and Russia $
resources in armed men surpass those
OF all the other European nations put
together. II Germany loses a couple of
million men 1t will mean to her crush
Ing blow, whereas Russia would scarcely
feel such a loss and could roll up mill
Ion after raillion of soldiers, in an ever
constant tide, without even suffering
any interruption Of her staple industry,
namely, agriculture, which can be car
ried on in the absence Of those peasants
who are called to the colors by the old
men and the women Of the villages.
France too has shown that her finan-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

to the understanding with France which
I have mentioned above.
This means that II the Triple Entente
emerges victorious from the present
war Spain will receive some territorial
reward for the indirect assistance which
she has accorded 10 France. II will
probably take the form of the award
to her of some Of Germany's colonial
possessions on the west coast of Africa,
and perhaps in the Pacific Ocean. Indeed
Spain may be said to he within sight ~
recovering that place among the great
colonial Powers of the world which she
lost as the result Of her war IN 1925
with the United States
In the problematic event of Germany
and her allies carrying the day Holland
and Belgium will disappear as indcpend-
ent nations. and will be incorporated
into the Teuton empire. They have
long been regarded by rhe Germans as
their legitimate prey. and in pamphlets
and maps openly published by the vari-
Gus -Gcrmanist organizations both
part and parcel of the Kaiser's domin-
ions. Through the annexation of Bel
GUM Germany would obtain possession
Of Antwerp, which is not only the great
est commercial seaport and mart of con-
tinental Europe. but likewise an ex-
tremely powerful military and naval
stronghold, whence she could com
mand the entrance to the English Chan
mel and tcrrorize Great Britain. British
naval and military experts have long
been united in declaring that the pres
ence OF Germany at Antwerp would be
the equivalent to the kaiser's pressing
the muzzle OF his pistol against the
head of John Bull. From Belgium too
Germany could virtually hold all north
ern France and Paris under subsection.
1t has always been a source of ex-
to Germany to feel that the
mouths OF the river Rhine. which Is one
of the great areries OF her trade, and
a stream with which so many romantic
and patriotic traditions and ideals are
associated, should be in the hands of a
foreign Power such as the Netherlands
She will hail the day when the Rhine
becomes her own to the very sea, and
when she can hoist the flag OF the en-
pire created by Bismarck above the
great Dutch seaport of Rotterdam.
Moreover. the Kaiser h long had an
eye upon the Dutch East Indies, some
OF the most valuable colonial depend
encies possessed by any European
Power and which for hundred years
past have been the principal source of
Hollands wealth and prosperity. With
the Netherlands as part and parcel of
Germanys empire the Dutch island of
Curacao, in the West Indies, and Dutch
Guiana would likewise pass into the
which could not be regarded with in
difference by the United States, con-
shutting as it would menace to the
Panama Canal.
II by no means follows that il the
Kaiser we're victorious he would content
himself with Curacao and Dutch Guiana.
He would doubtless insist upon having
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

Moreover. popular sentiment in italy
is TO such an extent in favor OF Great
Britain and the Triple Entente and
so terribly embittered against Germany,
and particularly against Austria. that II
the Government at Rome made any
attempt to comply with the demands
made upon King Victor Emmanuel
from Berlin and Vienna as a member
of the Triple Alliance IL would be i'm
mediately overthrow. All the efforts
Of the Sala ndro administration at Rome
are directed toward keeping Italy aloof
from the fray and toward the prescrva-
ton of her neutrality. But it is quite
on the cards that the crown may be
forced by the will Of the nation to join
the Triple Entente against Austria and
Germany.
Spain alone seems to I've reasonably
safe from becoming embroilcd in the
present war. Where her sympathies are
in connection Herewith is best shown
by the fact that despite the Kaiser's
vigorous opposition Alfonso XIII. last
year concluded a more or less secret
understanding with France by which
the latter was assured that in the
80 lAv uyit h,
would be able to count upon the friendly
neutrality OF Spain. This has enabled
France to leave her Pyreneean frontier
wholly undefended and TO use the troops
that would otherwise have to be sta
toned along that border line for service
against Germany.
1t is we'll known that the kaiser's
Ambassador at Madrid, Max Hohenlohe.
Prince of Ratibor and Convey. not
only sought to prevent any under
standing such as that which now
exists between France and Spain.
but endeavored by every means In
his power to obtain a somewhat
analogous arrangement with Spain by
Germany. The Kaiser did not ask Don
Alfonso to participate in the war All
he wanted OF him was that SPANS
neutrality should be OF an unfriendly
instead OF a friendly nature with regard
to France. He pleaded that in the event
OF a war between Germany and France
Alfonso should mass his troops along
the northern frontier of his kingdom
under the pretext OF resisting any viola
ton Of the neutrality Of his kingdom by
the French.
II Alfonso had done this France would
have been compelled to keep consider
able portion of her army on guard
along her Spanish boundary line, and
her military forces in the field against
the Germans would have been CORE
spondingly weakened. Alfonso is as
serted to have received a pledge from
the Kaiser that he would reward him
with a gift OF some OF Frances finest
colonies in Africa and with the restora-
ton OF Gibraltar II he would comply
with his request. But the young Span
ish monarch, who although supposed to
be absorbed in polo. shooting, motoring.
sailing and other forms OF sport, has
shown himself gifted with qualities OF
wideawake and astute craftsmanship
rare in one so young, turned a deaf ear
To Emperor William and came instead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

y, Mont NH ne NR plan great Sale in ,be cm oues
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25
Johnston Shows Brain AbiIity-Sox
and Feds at Work Again.

fielder, made a very messy error in
the fourth inning yesterday that al
lowed Marsans to score the only Red
run. Archer pegged badly to second
to get the Cuban athlete stealing.
The ball rolled to center and Marsans
rolled for third
Johnston let the pill ooze through
him, and the gent with the natural
tan stamped on the home plate to
show his happiness at getting there.
Whereupon there were loud cries of
rage from the 1000 spectators scat
tered through the stands, and many
inquiries were heard as to why that
guy Johnston was on the team.
These unkind remarks ranked in
| the heart of the Southerner. He is
sensitive and feels deeply all criti-
cism of his playing ability. So in the
ninth inning young Jimmy proceeded
to show the natives why he. was wear
ing big league uniform.
There was one out and Uhlir was
running for Clarke because Bill
Sweeney had made an error. Con-
zales, another of the numerous in
ternationals with the Reds, soaked
a long fly to deep center. Johnston
took up his station in the path of the
descending pill. Uhlir trekked down
the line toward second, watching
Johnston The latter clutched the
pill and then glance dat Uhlir. The
baserunner turned his back and
started for first. Immediately John
ston hurled the pill in the direction of
Safer, and before Manager Herzog
could warn his hired man a double
play had been completed and the
game was over.
That play of Johnston more than
compensated for missed grounder,
or several mechanical miscues. It
showed he uses his head as well as
his hands and feet in playing ball
and is alive to opportunity. His quick
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

, Pueblo Jim Flynn, heavyweight
trial horse, has run his string. Jim
Coffey, "the Dublin Giant" knocked
him out in the fourth round at New
York last night Flynn was fioored
seevral times before the finish and
twice took the count.
Coffey is not world beaten and his
easy victory marks the passing of
Flynn. .=.
Spike Kelly knocked Walter Bau-
man out in the second round atMadi-
son, Wis. The fight was short pro-
cession for Kelly and it was only a
question of how long Baumafl would
last.
Joe Mandot has been matched to
fight Johnny Grifiths of Akron ten
rounds at Racine the night of May 6.
Grifiths is a speedy young man and
he and Mandot should put on a hot
battle, with each having an even
chance.
A strike has been declared by work.
men at the Brooklyn Fed park and it
is feared the structure will not be
ready for the opening May II.
-O-O-
THE MAIN THING
I, civ TOI,11
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25
OF ALL sORTs-BOXING
BASEBALL SPORTS
RESULTS YESTERDAY

HE0OE = IE0 ENOHI
American League.
Philadelphia, Z; New York, 6.
Boston, 5; Washington, 8.
st. Louis, 6; Detroit, 5.
National League.
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 1.
st. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh, 1.
Philadelphia, 8; New York, 2.
Brooklyn, 8; Boston, l.
Federal League.
Brooklyn, 2-2; Pittsburgh, 0-1o,
Baltimore, 10; Buffalo, 4.
American Association.
Cleveland, 4; Columbus, O..
Louisville, 5; Indianapolis, 4. p
st. Paul-Milwaukee, no game; rain
Minneapois-Kansas City, no game;
rain.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25
HE MAIN THING

Father will give me away, Duke. :"
Eyes, yes. And who has the certi-
fed check?"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-11
3Nputuuu.

Mft!ccicrnc man bctalc. s. 9.
@iuioms, 9tecciper Tor Sen iolIereOe
Stote Sapings @anf / Butte, bar
nnlogt Gag moo gonfenS gftieeiere
for at tpinae Dem til at itobetale
100000, ioet oiSie unoer Statera
Sope er aniparlige for en- Sltm iaa
itur, iom beres glitter belsb iig til
pco ben Sio Sorretningen blep er-
flpret iollit. Gen lterite Inbel fol-,
Der paa Trpiioent Sicfep Ser III
iugioges Tor 81, 666.66.
Toripnnoen @nt siemfnmben. Mr.
og Mrs. g. s. Hoofsbn boenoe peb
Cooler, bar eiter 10 Gegns uafbruot
Ssgen gienfrnbet lin 5.aorige Spn,
iom / Oenne Sio bupbe nanoret om-
firing inbtil ban bar nplten aifrGi-
tet. Mau troebe BOG, at ban intet
parigt Men piloe hare al 0enne in.
Splepelie. @lrtten 'fltloe gaa og
bringe areatltrernc hiem, men ban
penteoe liot ior lGnge, laa Werfet
falot paa, o. / bette for ban pilo.
SorGlorene bIep nGlten nonoittige
al gngit / Sc TO Segn, ga Ser for
airpeS blep legt eiter bereS flGre
@ut.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-11

enoe pea ben Ianee 5srte, iom bar
besprot at BIZ meget alporlis /
mango egne baaoe i pitIiee Tenr.
%lplpania oe / ipoIise TeIapare os
Nep Serlep. S flere Counter i
oisie Stater par Iosoraaene aoaet
TORE, iaa 5armerne paa mango
Steoer a blepne mot i'll at fisre
Tano Iange 0iitancer til 4reotll.
rerne. Faa enfeIte Steber mootte
Iano tiIfcres al Sernbanerne / ltore
Sanfpogne.
Sneiepis at Msner oe Sabrifer
bapoe BELT eler oeIpis maattet itan.
le, os / 8rlt6eoiitrifterne bapbe
Sriften maattet inoitines al Wan.
gel pon @anb.
Stornen for~aariagebe Sabet al
fire MenneifeliO. Gre at Be ON.
fomne bar &piroer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-11

Senipn til beres llooannclle oplpleS,
at rs or GoIIegegrobltcnter, 4 er ITO
aaoeoe ira Itooemier oa 6 ira Ssi.
ifoler, meocna II finn bar iegt DC
aIminOeIiac Iaoere 6olfeifoIer. 6or.
ltben De 46 6oruere / @riet cr Ser
II @oDofater, 4 eager, s @anf-
mHno, 3 &prere, ) a~jpbulrrb, /
&anoelalfoIebeitnrcr 29lpi9rconftsrcr
3 electromagnetic. I MolfiniGttet,
I @oQtrnffer, 1 6obrifont, 1 Sern.
bnnefonoutter. 1 tioli9ere aieb.
muno % 10 Gouttpembe0@mrnN.
Nrd) ". 6orIane al Waterloo 'ige9
at nrre Den iorite &anoeI@reilcnoe
n~o9culinoe poIgt til Me0lem al
Solpao Segialatur.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-11
Panoelen meo
Qultralien

Gan 6orncisco, Sal, ben7be Sec:
Siltroos FOR Aibrpoelierne / aultra-
liens Sfibsfart iioen 9egpnoelien al
Zen eltrop9iife &rig bar oesuagtet,
eiter bpao Niel 9tielienL Nep Soutb
@ales' SanoelSfonmisi9r / Ime-
rita, iom iortioen opboloer Zig
Der / Spell, beretter, SoIoafgifterne
/ Nftober iaar ppret onltrent $780,
900 iterrc eno / Sftober for Ct aar
iioen.
Mr. NieIien mcooeler, at set all-
ltralife Parliament fortioen bar til
Sebuntling ct 9opforiiag on en- be-
tpoelig llopioclie al &egieringSban-
fen$ Sirtiombeo % ont at foreee
Ser,S @rlnofapital ira 200
iii $50 100000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-11
3l1tarruHu.
4SittsuiQc Meicri brrnot.

Yittspinc Meieri brGnot. Hocfp
Hln Mcicri npr Tittsuiae neobrpno-
tc forleocn nlco ct Cab al 5000.
ISiurancen beleb iig til finn $4,000.
Tabrif i NnribHclo lnffcs.
MurihficIo Sanitarp MottrclS <
Sammoct 50. bar liltfet Tine Gore
Oh oucrtcret Den belle Gicnopm til
ial9s.
Iinionrrs Nnitrn oso. Mr$.
". ". Tettibnne, &uitrn I'll ben be-
fienote Ga Grosie.9finionGr, Der
bIanot onoet bar ifiGrlfet Spen Ell
$4,000 Earf. bebc iioite SirSoag
lit Stem oeriteos, 81 Nar aamn1el.
Soruoen lin Wanb eiterlaoer bun Iis
en- Son, bpenoe / &annibal, % Ell
Cater, Mrs. " u. Sutor, / 81
Srosle.
Slblss / Tpns on vac. VI lter-
re Iarehus err / @eepnoellen AZ ueen
ncobr9not i SonS on Soc, @iorpoI'
oenoe Ct Sab al $4,000. i Sp9-
ningens aielberetase par lagret Ell
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-11
Horn L'nknIn.
@rnnhtna / Hctcrebnra.


buru Wodine Cos @ugnin0 % %a-
reloQer coclaloe3 iorlcben ueo en
&locbrouo Ser nutnlcIIQ par op'
itauct peO ct o~uerheoct &arneoppa-
rat. Sobct anilaac2 til $4,000.
Sprnonc iiacr Nci, Saf. 6rant
Spro0uc al Grafton, iorlcocn lo+
nuuut iii McNIem Al @oaro o.
Srltitcca ior llniucrlitetct hnr neg
tel al mrOtoqe l%lonrpnelicn. &atl
onNiper Sorrctuin9@bcnipn lonl
@rrmb hcrior.
@ranb / GnScrliu. Gen gnnic
@inthcr Np1niul | Gnoerlln nco'
bruuotc Nat iii Manoaa meo CT Sab
al henimoo $4,000. Spgnln9elr
opto9c3 hi. a. al Sill X Spcn>
Sfrroocruerfitco. 9lue Sab par Del
uia npttet peo N9iurancc.
Gu ina Turbrpoclie er blepel
ioreuct pua @cn Sohnlon@ Narm,
b~eliNQeu0c meIlem 6llllerton o.
Oates. ioet Caterer, Nils Nino
>obn'ou. blep itubt oa sleblitteliq
orpbt al Sleneltcauttcn pua Gar.
men, Ell Narrp @aoell al Sopeta
&aniaH. @utten aiipreoe berpac
berpaa Here Sfuo mob iig ielp, mel
! ban pentes bog at bile lepc. Spn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-11
Stormen aflcier Gcrfen

philadelphia, Sen Sbe December:
Sficnt Noroointornlen, iom / ire
Sage raieoe paa ItlanterbapsfpIten,
foraoriageoe Ell Sfabe al mango m.
len Collars. bar bog Set iterfe &egn.
ifpI, ionl leoiogeoe Den, gioroe en-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-11
EiIce fmrctct paa ira iii IL 1aae.

appihefere ttlbaacbetaIer penQcne huis Rnjo Stnt
reut lie fnrerer fleenhe. itiults bleoenhe eller 'ren.
itnaeHbe VIes. 6cr'ie aupeubelie gloer yinbrtng
30 Gents. Advertisement
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-11

Tarmeres lelefun peb Ureaur,

Ou@A"eASe AeltIuu ueO VIeQOrU
5arnsre | Smeenen al 8regorp ban
orsaniieret ct S~eIefonielifab OF o.,
epnot SprettcIlen al en- Seleior,
linie.
Tafcineres moo SDfns. Stotens
Electromagnetic fit forIeoen ira arias.
o~cpartementet 3ilbllb ON fri Sat.
cine moo Spfi,s, ON ma piIoe be.
nptte fig oerai, o. ira Maoiion mel.
oeS nu, at Silbuoat npiten operalt
blioer mootaget. Som Heael bar
W9noene intet imoo at betrpaae3
Tor Den iaa oIminoeIis irpateoe
Spgoonl.
Taoer % Spn titles for Metten.
G.M. SpperionL tioligereTrpiioent for
Stote gnnf Of 9ancrait, bIeu iorle-
ben bragt tilbage ira Seras, bporben
ban bar rsnlt, og afpenter MI / e
Smets SPnglel lin Hettergana o.
Com. Ssnnen, 6. e. Spperion.
blep aaereoe for nogen Sio iioen
paaoreben / 9eS Woine8. Ge bill iii
bea9e anflages for mislig Sorpalt.
ming al anbetroeoe MioIer.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for.
%ipmnben. Get bar pnft megen
gGngitelie / Canton, at SbomaS $.
Hooo beriteoS paa Ell mpitiif Moo.
De er ioriuunoen. 5orrige SorsbuG
reiite ban meo i'm gutomobil til
Siour Sails, bpor ban iatte lin Wtc-
fine ino / Ell Garage meb ben Sc
ifeo, of ban life pilbe bente Den fp.
ON en- Sag eler to. San pioes a:
hape reilt pioere meb Soget, men
ingen bar lenere bprt ira BAN. Wr.
Moob, Der er Meblem al Slagter.
f~irr1aet Z. $. Nooo & Sen / Gan-
ton, bar meget ipg for noget' oper
ct Mars Sib iioen og bar iiben ppret
meget nerpes. San pioes / Ben lc-
mere Sio at bape nrbeioet meget
baarbt I i'm Sorretning, og SAINT
lien frpgter for, at ban / lin nerpe-
ie Sorfatning er reiit nilteb ltoen
lelp at pibe bpor ban fGroes.
@riiefoleraem forbripes. S ga.
piion Gountp, bpor iaapel Geprr'
ientanter fra Statens iom ira bet
feoerale 2anobrllgsbeportement /
no9en Sio bar peoligebolot en-
Scamp MOB @riiefolera, beapnoer nu
oenne Sariot burtig at pige. Sra
6te Sftober, oa Oct Dirfelige arbei-
oe meo @afcination %begpnote, % til
oen 3Ote Nopember err Der bebanc.
let 10 forifjelige lmitteoe 8riieilof-
fe, inobeiottenoe ialt 4,419 Gpr.
Mere enc CT Trocent al De be.
banoleoe Spr bite iig at pGre INIT
teoe, men fun 10 Trocent buffeoc
unoer. De 9prlGger, iom bar Del
taget t benne Scamp | Oaptlon
Gorntp, pauitaar at Spgoommen let
fam fororipeS. Man ber neie l9gge
Werfe til line @riIe, tiger De, og peo
sc ferite Segn paa Spgoommen
maa oe lpge 9pr uoifineS og bebano'
leg. @iier set Jig oa, at Spgoom-
men err &olera, iaa mao Den beie
@eIptning oafcineres, Naboerne bar
foes, ooparenoe SfiIte opilaaes o.
!. b. Otter omtrent 30 Cages Sor.
lob, eler iaainart 8riierne er oper
Spaopmmen, lfal en- al Statens as
iilterenoe GprIpger foranitalte en-
Nengiering paa Sarmen % oistnfl'
cere iaooanne Su'e % Steoer, bpoc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-11

Crookston College er den aldste For
retningsskole i Nordvesten. Kost og
Logi for So til $3.50 pr. Uge. Vi har og-
saa ct Kursus i Auto, Gas og Steam
Engineering. Skriv til ]. c. Satire,
Crookston, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-11
(Tiifefipbere ie her!

ben Sebanolina. andre Syiffe,
hanoiere 9ieer. bnorfor ba life foriess bort eamIe
poaltoell9e Strnto. SpiIfeniombelft ganf ener Grpres.
iel'fdb I Duluth pl fort9ue biz. of bu iffe icbsr nnnsr
Tl1to oo at beltlle bps ps. @i Ieperer bpiIfefpmbsIIt
&oanfttet ira SO panb til en- 0osnlabnins. Senb %
$500 oa ~ ol lsnoe big 100 pnnb of bebfte ferfe frps.
lsnot S9t 81, 10 pr. 100 8b.; $1.75 pr. so pb. Mne
5orlenotn9er Der gaar ubenom Minueipta. naa pofies
&asler oa Observation-Disclosures ellers bIioer fprbob.
let. Gfter rem l5be Sec. i9laer bi Sanobion Tid,rsf
lor e pr, I'D, Vite liz pr. pb.. Safe Superior Trout
lse pr. w.: " bar oo9iaa faItet safe superipr siIb.
Seno greotprt for prtsliite.
5. morterud Fish Co.. 1929 W. Superior ST., Duluth, MINI.
GtabIeret 1897.
Sleri lite. at 6raetomfpitninaerne err 35e ftsrre non
so eller 100 Yo. fra 3pp porbors pa rbenfpr Iiooenhe
Ste0er enb ira Duluth.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-11
Trrht / llntnmphilnlnffc.

liam Sobnion, 30 Aor gnmmeI, iif
iorlcocn en- brot Geb nPr @ima.
bif, ioet en- 9lltomobiI, boori ban
tjerte, iturtcoe uooper Ell 6orbol-
nina. Nionocr, Der fiertc NtolfI.
uen, rcoocoe iig peo itioc at lopp2
~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-11
Ut furerr ScrfipIrISc q CT TaN.

CdQ 9uratiuc &romn Suluine Snhltittr. Apothetere
tubaQebetalcr Yeupcue hrtS Dc lie nliloe ptrte, Y.
". erpuc y StUuntur p0O ACcr 9S'tc. 25G Ad''
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-11

Gil Epitmciter / Eitnnoer, Sill.
more Gountp, er uonpunt 5. Is. NJ.
RinninQ.