davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-12

otro orfgen que la gloriosa albo-
rada del 16 de Septiembre de 1910,
en- cue fuimos so~rprendidos por
eli touue de rebate de la campa-
ma historical de la humilde aldea
de Dolores Y despertados vigoro-
samente por la voz de IN humlL-
de Cura Y IN punado de heroes,
que lograron levantar la pesada
loza que durante tres siglos gra-
vito sobre nuestras encorvadas
espaldas, Y arrebatar de las ma
nos de n~uestros seculares verdu-
gos ell latigo que flagelaba nues-
tras carnes y entenebrecia nues-
tras conciencias.
En- los presentes momentos MS
t6ricos, repetimos, cuando ell pa,
voroso problema del poeta lngleS
sc ha convertible en- una verdade-
ra esfinge para nosotros ypor DO
uuiera Sc nos presenta terrible y
lleno de misteriosOs, y tai Vez
pr6ximos a~contecimientos, hay
que volver la vista a los tlempos
preteritos y pedir a nuestros he
roes Y a nuestros martires un ra-
vo de SUI divina inspiration pa
tri6tica, que venga a ser como un
hilo de luz que nos guie en- las
profundas tinieblas en- que nos
encontramos actualmente enVuel-
tos por funestos atavismos de ra-
"a. DOR la codicia de los extranos
V Dor la ambici6n de mando de
nuestros falsos caudillos, que nos
esta ORLANDO a un ablsmo SIN
fondo por estdpidas venganzas y
falsos anhelos de libertad y de-
mocracia.
Els ~necesario que enmedlo de
este aniquilamiento, enmedio de
estas negruras, flote cuando me-
nos Ia idea grandiosa de nuestra
nacionalidad, nacida en- ell pueblo
de Dolores, al magico conJuro de
Hidalgo, nuestro amado y verda-
dero Libertador; es necesarlo de-
senmascarar a los falsos apostle
les de nuestra libertad y aqulla-
tar los meritos de los verdaderos
patriotas, de los que con 81 ge-
Mo politico y con su espada han
marcado IN hasta aqui a "a rapl-
ma de ~nuestros enemigos exterlo-
res. que ahora parecen multlpll-
carse Y nos amenazan con sus MI
Homes Y sus acorazados.
Debemos ser y proclamar muy
alto que somos meXicanos, que
no nos avergonzamos de serIo y
que no tenemos empacho eli &C
cirlo en- todas parties, aunque clio
signifque un bald6n ante los eX,
tranos; aunque nuestra pooreZa,
nuestros harapos y hasta nuestra
pretendida incultura p~rovoquen Ia
burlona sonrisa de n%uestros enc
migos. Dejemos para los misera-
bIes, para los acomodaticios y CO,
bardes que blasonan de llevar
sangre azul en- sus venas, el mia,
me prurito de negar 81 MACDONALD
dad en- esta terra donde Sc hacen
lamar espanoles muchos nj adn
ESQ, pues hasta Sc averguenzan
de hablar nuestra hermosa len
qua patria y prefieren expresar-
Sc en- la horrible gerigonza de un
ingles barbara, a usar ell ldloma
de sus padres, Ia lengua que lie
70 a sus oidos infantiles las prl-
meras expresiones de maternal
cariio y en- Ia que recitaron las
primeras oraciones que les ense-
naran sus buenas madres; ell lido
ma dulcisimo en- que hicieron su
primera declaration a sus anna
das.
En- buena bora que esos produc
tos hfbridos de nuestra raza Sc
averguencen de decir que son
mexicanos; que niegan a su ma
Dire, a su patria y a 81 Dlos y has
ia que lleguen a vender su naclo-
nalidad por IN plato de lenteIas;
para ellos es ell no ser del poeta;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-12
Tarjetas postales mexicanas.

Postales con los timbres de CO.
rreo de la Repdblica Mexicana,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-12

Tarjetas postales, en- color ne
gro, con vistas de Mexico y sus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-12

Sc desea saber ell paradero del Sr-
Gregorio Camacho quien en- Agosto de
1913 Sc encontraba en- Holland, Texas.
Sc daran $500 de qualification a la per-
soma que de informes suyos, dirigiendo-
Sc a: Teresa Camacho, R 4. Box LOT.
Seguir, Texas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
THOMSON, Who SHOT
CONVICT, IS INDICTED
TWICE FOR CRUELTY

Developments Monday in the sensational exposure of
tons Fulton Countys convict indicated that Russia
political prisoners Siberia point of bayo
net and imprisoned the loahsome
lions Kara off, any than the
men who work in Georgia's chaingangs
Here the important Mondays developments which
introduced at the proposal the Grand Jury institute
once most thorough and searching investigation of the treatment
OF prisoners at all the camps in the county and State
Clyde A. Thomson, foreman of the Adamsvle camp who
shot John Harris convict indicted intent
to commit murder and again for assault
Judge Patterson of the State Prison Commission de-
caes that he has known right along that Thomson absolutely
UNFIT and that the County Commissioners ought be convinced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Lawyer Burned to
Death, Companion
Hurt, in Ala. Blaze


GADSDEN, ALA, Feb. Judge
Thomas ventress was burned to
death, George l.. Cox was burned and
injured by falling and is in a critical
conditions, ard two brick buildings
were destroyed, with loss Of $40, 900
as the result of fire at Alfalfa this
morning.
Ventress and Cox roomed on the
second floor. The fire had gained
great Roadway before they were
awakened. They CROPPED in the smoke
and darkness Cox fell down the
stairway. but Ventress failed to ind
the landing and his charred body was
found in the hallway after the flames
had been extlnguished.
Judge Ventress was about So years
old and was the first abstractor OF
Etowah County. lie was also proml-
nent In politics.
The fire is supposed to have had it's
origin from live GOALS falling from a
CRATE In one OF the rooms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Youth, Contrasting
Attempt to Pass
$4,000 Check, Held

0Sue DAWSON, confession to an at
'enlpt to pass a $4,000 bogus check
90 oa- me standard Auto Company. No
so Peachtree street, MONDAY was
leu Tor trial by Recorder Brovles
under $1,000 bond
me young man, who is said to have
comment family connections either
~, ~. '''Sourg, Pa, or Danville, Va, was
""oly at loss to explain how he
70 pass such a large check.
=. Isoh last Thursday walked into
'ne Offices of the auto companv and
asked to be shown some of their % rs
p'oheo out three and offered y
.DecK for $4,000 in paymen. He was
'''1 10 return on Saturday. when his
u ",s would be ready for DELIVERY
zen he entered the store Saturds :.
ISM ne was arrested, the Bank Of
80, Mocksvilie, N. c., on whom
- meek was drawn having wired
."e meantime that Dawson had
10 funds there.
-, J. D. Byerly. cashier, was IN cour,
ioNudy TO testify against the vounv
81, lawson had 1000 printed blank
IN. OF the sort used by the Mocks-
''hk' and also had a check pro
ID his possession.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
PRISON CAMP CRUELTY

Here the story Of shocking brutality told Georgian
by former convict:
81 sentenced from Fulton County for five years bur
gary four years ago guilty of the crime that
doesn matter the jury said guilty and I've paid
they thought owed to society served II months % days
few hours Then was paroled, and later pardoned
when went to prison did expect good treatment;
expected hard time But did expect like
dogs to be bounded and cursed and beaten and worked my
bones ached d couldn't close fingers day
didn't expect live surroundings would been re-
pelant hog to be fed food filed with worms forced
by with shoguns in their machinery Of
law at their beck and call to submit ndgne and insults
sufficient excuse my mind for murders have armed
who couldn read write but who officers of the
blackguard and apply vile eph my mother and threaten
to kill me or have me logged if protested.
81 sent to camp where Captain Jim Casey charge
made trusty and put in charge of machine shop
chain right leg We under the lease
and bad as that system it infinitely bother than the system
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

F'IRST-Three and a half furlongs
Electrician, 108 q. Hanover), S-5
out, won; Finalee. los (Callahan)
12-1, 81. even, second; Norma L., liz
(PicketD, Al, 40. IA, third. Time
:43 1-5. Gladwin. Lad, Alcoe, Ed
Weiss, May lpps also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Gallant
Boy, 104 (McTaggart). As. 7-20, out,
won; Dicks Pet, 107 (Pickett). 12-i'
IL. So, second; Tom Hancock, 104
(Sumter), 81, al, AS, third. Time,
1915 As. Battling Nelson, Marty
Lou. Goodwill, Ada, Front Royal,
Belle of Normandy, Old Jordan,
Stucco, Flask also ran.
THIRD-Seven furlongs: Joe Stein,
los (Bert), 9-5, 40, out, won; Batwa,
Ill (McIntyre), ST., 2-1, even, second !;
Armor 1913 MARTINI, 6-1, 81. even.
third. Time, 1880 2-5. Henry Hutchi-
son. York Lad, DR.. Dougherty, Pros =
pect. Judge Monck, Prince Chap and
Barium also ran.
FOURTH-Five furlongs: Loretta
Dwyer 102 (Nicklaus), 12-1. Al, SIS,
won: Americas, 100 (Callahan), 20-1,
81. 81, second; Susan b., 90 (Mc-
Cahey), 20-1, 81, al, third. Time,
1902. Caugh Hill, Deposit, Jack Kel :
logg. Coy, Joe Blair Korfhage also
FIFTH-Seven furlongs: Elwah,
100 (Turner). As, Ia out, won; Syl-
vestrs. 100 Sumter 6-1, FL. l-5,
second; Merry Lad. 1903 (McTaggarO
81. as, t-2, third. Time, 1:Sa %.
White Wool, Volthorpe, Dick Dead
wood, Billie Baker also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
VACCINATION
FUND ASKED
BYMAYS0N
Councimen Propose to Cut Pryor
Street OF Entirely From
Appropriation.

Another fight on the 1914 budget,
which has been the source of bitter
contention for weeks, came at the
meeting of Council Monday afternoon.
when new amendments were pro-
posed by the opponents of the bud
get turned down hv the aldermanic
board
One of the amendments went even
further than the caucus demands had
dared to go. 1t proposed that the
$4,000 appropriation for the South
Pryor street improvements, which it
was proposed to cut to $500 in the
scheme of the aldermanic board, be
eliminated altogether.
Claude c. Mayson, speaking for the
opponents of the original budget, ask
ed that an appropriation of $4,000 be
set aside to care for the compulsory
vaccination Of Atlanta residents. He
called attention to the vaccination law
and 10 the fact that the city now has
more cases of smallpox than usual.
There are 100 cases now at the pest
house, he said, situation which call
ed for prompt action in his opinion.
The resolutions of the Evangelical
Minister'S Association calling for the
refusal by Council of all petitions Cor
locker club licenses was referred to
The police committee. which was 10
report ltaer at the meeting. A hot
night was in prospect on the matter
Of granting additional licenses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Speer Probe Report
Is Delayed by Webb

WASHINGTON. Feb Not until the
return Of Representative r. 7. Webb, OF
North Carolina, the chairman, will the
subcommittee OF the House Judiciary
Committee that for two weeks heard
charges against Judge Emory speer, Of
Georgia, begin to formulate its report.
Mr. webb win he detained at his home
az Shelby n. C.. until Thursday, by the
Illness Of Mrs. Webb.
Representatives FitZhonry, OF Illinois,
and Nolstead of Minnesota. the other
members Of the committee, reached
Washington to-day, The attorneys for
Judge Speer have been given until Feb
ruary 10 TO file briefs in the case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Camp Under Probe Best-WeZtner

Philip Weltner Secretary of the Georgia Prison Associa
on eloquent address the Evangelical
declares that the Adamsve camp Thomson shot the
vict, is in reality the best camp in the county
g. r. Dawson Chairman of the State Prison Commission
that independent the probe undertaken
Jury joint investigation will be made by the members of the
Prison Commission and the Board of County Commissioners
g. Chairman Dawson admits that owing the
prisoners the guards many times have nexcusaby brutal
TO- B. Ball. former convict tells the Grand Jury the
shooting of Harris absolutely unustafabe nothing
less than murder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Ministers Ask Council
TO Reject Approved Clubs

Inc Evangelical Ministers Associa,
uoh at its meeting Monday adopted
resolutions presented by John ]. Aa-
gan calling upon General Council to
reject the petitions of all locker climbs
"hich had been approved by the Po-
I'VE committee. 1t also was asked
mat no license be granted unless II
was ar1rmatively shown that the
pace was a genuine locker club where
nv liquor was sold. The resolutions
Feclted that all of the locker Clubs Of
Al'anta were being conducted in vio-
iation of the law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

liberalization OF railroad termi-
nails as a means to eliminate one
phase of the smoke nuisance, not only
in Atlanta, but throughout the coun-
try, was advocated by John Howe
Peyton, newly elected president OF
the N, c. & St. l.. Railroad, when he
arrived on a tour OF inspection at
the old terminal station in Atlanta
Monday morning
President Peyton on his trip will
cover every mile Of company lines, to
study conditions and form a working
plan for the betterment of the road
and the material benefit of CONNER
cial and agricultural interests in the
territory tapped by the road.
81 intend to keep in close touch
with every important point, such as
Atlanta, along the line" said Presi
dent Peyton, "and to do this I shall
visit these places frequently and con-
suit with local men.
AZ BeneTdI propositioH' lor IN
stance, ] am in favor OF the electrifi-
cation OF railroad terminals. 1t would
be an admirable thing for Atlanta,
but am not familiar enough with the
situation to know Just how practi-
cable It would be for the lines run
ming in here, TO attempt electrical
ton now"
President Peyton is being enter
tanned in Atlanta Monday by Colonel
Robert J. Lowry. who will tender him
an informal dinner at the Capital
city Club Monday evening. Accom-
panying President Peyton is ID. r.
Carson. q railroad man formerly OF
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Boy Who Stole Auto
Begs Chance to Die

p ANNAH, Feb. 2.-orrn Price
49, Of Orangeburg. s. C.. was
paI :, az Eden. 20 miles from Savan-
IN g-hioLN ~ after an exciting chase
which ne led in gray racing car
~ 4" ne a well-known clubman'
-ddle, youth stated he was fulI n,
parc0,, ana begged the officers to
t MIN to end his hfe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
PASTORS AID
ST ARV|NG
bUL.GARS
"Stricken Peasants Fought for
Christianity" Queen Thanks
Hearst Newspapers.

The Evangelical Minister'S Asso-
citation, representing practically all Of
the Protestant churches of Atlanta,
Monday unanimously Endorsed the
Bulgarian relief fund opened by The
Georgian and other newspapers of
Mr.. Hearst in America and pledged it's
hearty cooperation in the humani-
tartan movement.
Formal approval also was given to
the observance of Bulgaria Day"
next Sunday when all of the ministers
will hold up to their congregations a
picture Of the horrors that have fol-
lowed in the trail on the war in the
Balkans Collections for the suffer
ers will be taken in all of the
churches and turned over to The
Georgian to be forwarded to the Red
Cross Society headquarters in Wash
ington.
Meets Sympathetic Response.
No appeal probably has met more
hearty and sympathetic response
than that presented by the pitiable
condition OF the half million starving
and freezing refugees dying by droves
since the severe winter set In. The
ministers individually expressed their
anxiety to assist in the relief work,
and agreed to devote a portion of
their sermons at one OF the services
next Sunday to call for voluntary
contributions for the war victims.
The Rev. H. NJ. DuBose, pastor Of
the First Methodist Church. intro
duced the resolution approving the
relief fund and the idea of Bulgaria
Day"
The sufferers in this case are the
Industrious peasantry," he said.
They did not bring this terrible state
upon themselves. except as they re-
sisted the forces that proposed to
annihilate them.
Fought for Christianity.
These warriors for humanity freed
their people from Turkish outrage.
They did the work in behalf of
Christianity. And as they marched to
war, the invaders laid waste their
homes: despoiled their fertile farms
and left barren country.
1.-THE ministers of Atlanta can aid
no worthier cause of suffering and
desolation than this one. There are
500. 900 refugees Their need is i'm
mediate and pressing. I am glad to
make the motion that we lend our
full approval to the relief fund and
that we, so far as we are able, devote
our sermons and collections next
Sunday to the aid of these people"
Their sympathies touched by the
tales Of privation and distress in the
devastated country, Atlantans, and
persons living at distance, as well.
are sending in their contributions to
The Georgian to be forwarded to the
Continued on Page 10, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Three men
entered the apartment Of Miss Daisy
Belmont, an actress, at 1874 West
Twenty first street to-day, beat the
woman into unconsciousness and es-
capped with $500 worth of jewels. At
the New York Hospital it was said
Miss Belmont might die.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
FOES IN NEW ATTACI
LATEST
NEWS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-senator
Bankhead announced in the Senate
to day that he would ask that body
to take up the Frank p. Glass cleo
ton case to- morrow. Glass was ap-
pointed Senator from Alabama, but
the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections reported against seat
ing him,
WINDSOR, ENGLAND, Feb. a.
Most thrilling! Most extraordina-
ry!" exclaimed King George as he and
Queen Mary to-day watched Gustav
HameI, the famous aviafor, loop the
loop fourteen times in midair. The
exhibition was expressly made for the
benefit of the King and Queen, and
after it was all over Hame was in
vited. to the palace for luncheon. King
George is keenly interested in svia-
ton, and asked particularly what SEN
sation the aviator selt when he was
turning in the air.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., was o-day drawn as
member Of the February Grand
Jury.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-Sing-
ing popular songs, tansoing and snake
dancing on the way, 2,4o0 girls of
the TaubeI Hosiery Mills in kensing-
ton who had been on strike since De-
cember q returned to work to-day.
Their difficulties will be settled by
arbitration.
CHICAGO, Feb. "A typical James
Eads How convention was opened
here to-day with the. "miIlionaire
tramp" in the chair. More than 200
jobless men assembled at Hull House
to hear discussions of 1.-THE Right of a
Man to Job, and How to eGt IT," by
leaders of the international Brother
hood Welfare Association. Plans for
a parade soon of unemployed in Chi
cago were completed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-Maury
|. Digs, former State Architect, to I.
day pleaded not guilty to a charge of
committing an assault upon Ida Pear
ing, 17-year- old daughter of a physi-
clan. He furnished bonds for his re-
lease.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Ben jamin F.
btINg HliltiOndHe ViC6 pTeStOent OF
the Funk G. WaanaIls Company.
dropped dead this afternoon in
gymnasium at No. 200 Fifth avenue.
He was "a years old. Violent exercise
in the gymnasium is believed to have
brought on an attack of heart dis
ease.
BALTIMORE, Field 2.-conaress-
man Robert G. 5remmer. who has
been taking the radium treatment for
cancer at Or. kelIy's sanitarium, is
dying. All hope of his recovery was
abandoned this afternoon.
ROURGES, FRANCE, Feb. 2.-Cap-
tain Miguel and Lieutenant BeIvert,
of the aviation corps of the French
army, were killed here to-day when
Their biiplane collapsed in the air and
fell to earth.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-SamueI
n. (Buck) Weaver, member Of the
famous Philadelphia Athletics in 1886,
is dead at his home here, aged SO.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Three men
entered the apartment Of Miss Daisy
Belmont, an actress, at 1874 West
Twenty first street to-day, beat the
woman into Inconsistencies and es-
capped with $500 worth of jewels. At
the New York Hospital it was said
Miss Belmont might die.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Complete Inquiry, Says Foreman

g. Grand Jury calls members of the County Commission
convcts to testify conditions then adjouns
nesday order give time for the subpenaing witnesses
most of whom will be convcts exconvcts
Alfred @. Newell foreman of the Grand Jury
that the investigation going be the searching
pete made of the foggng system Georgia. that the
probe will include the camps Fulton County
An lot talking to The Georgian tells more re.
voting brutal and dsgacul conditions in the camp he
was assigned than have been published reference to
Georgia penal methods
The Evangelical Ministers Association, representing
Of the Protestant churches Atlanta the Grand Jury
Tor beginning the investigation and insisted continued
until the light had been thrown every phase matter
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-30
uo~enrtosbanoe
Grigen rcinltcrer / en- cuprm Sorp-
selic al llofOriclen.
Sole Gpeoepriicr.

@aibington ben 29be Sttobcr.
SfeIge en- ioag al &nnoclsoeparte.
mcntet ofientlig0lort Stotiitit bar
&rigen / europa reiuIterte / en-
enorm 6orsgelie i SoIget al 6e0e.
parer for oe irenm1cOe Arnleer, men
en- ip9r Neogang / l~loiprieIcu al
9onmlb, Woifiucri % NIaterialcr til
9rrg Tor Den europUiite 6a6rifinou.
ltri.
lloierielen al aornuorer 90 aisO.
prooufter iteg | Septcmber til Ell bio.
til npiten lflenot &sioe, rclulteren.
sc | en- ~betpbelig 6oregelie oper Nlt.
9uitbolloelen % en- lonifc oniceIig
GrportbaIonce, mcOena Oerimoo Ne0.
gall9en / llofpricIen al @omulIO %
6obrifporer reiultereOe / ct Cab al
SCI ,902, SOS iamnWnli9net mco Sep.
TENDER 1918.
6oregelien al llOiorSlen / Sep.
iembcr oper llbfor5Ien / Sen ierite
Woonco al arigen, beIpb iig til
S45, 96S,2i9, bpilfet / itor lloIirpf.
ming reprnlcntereOe enorme Sno.
fjeb al &orn-, 9joo- % andre 6eoc-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-30
Opitane>n / Svoafrifa.

5ra Gupctomn. Suooirifo. tclc-
QrdicreS oeu 2i6c Cftobcr
Cprcrcren Cbcritleituout Moritj
iorctoa oen 220c Sftober Ct Gugrcb
puu Ncim CeS pau Sen norore Sjoe
al CrdnlciloOcL men blcp 'laoct til
boac. Sire al bans Oiiicerer. ocri'
bIonot Sen trifc @reu BON Sdiern,
blep tugct tjliouge.
Get berettcS. at Cbcritloitnant
Moriti tiIbco at oucr9ioc lig hpiS
bans NcoituIoige / Opitonocu cares
gnmciti, o. Guiterue bIarot ocm
tiuooe2 at pcuoc tilbopc til INF Ger.
ritorium. SiIbuoct blcu life prr-
Oinet Sudr.
- st ieuerc SclelrdnL oateret
Cane Comm Sen 26oc Cftober, mel
ser ofiicicIt, at SnnoSforGoeren,
Cberitlcituont @}nrit5 % bans Cp.
rer2iturfe bar Ii0t ct tmiicnoc 9tcoer.
Iod uco adfomo3 / @oroonidotItrif'
ret / 0cdJuoualdn0. N}orit5 bleu al
uorIiQt laoret % ilplteoc til tult Ger.
rltoriun.
ct telegram ootcrct 2onoon
Sen 270c Sftober melocr. at ser bar
ilmoct 10 me Cpitnnoc Steo / Spo'
oirifo, bcQQc al en- langt aIoorliaere
Aaraftcr enc Ben, iom iuttcS iGung
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-30
ssranif Gcir Dco NaneD.

Ioa Sen peitlige SIaglinie /
Sranfrig bar oct l9nge ppret title.
Get er ligeiom ale ligger og Inter
o. peitter paa ltbialoet al Den bolo'
iomme Stamp peitpan, uoe peo Sa.
pet.
Set bar lpnge pRret tritet meo ct
mt inf 9(ngreb pna @eroun % BEL
iort lGngit moo Spo, TO iterfe fran-
ife SGItninger, iom Spiferne ltuloe
lpgge / @rus iaainart be ut fine AZ
Gentineters "9rummere" / Stil.
ling. Men biotil er BET life blet I'll
noget.
Gerimoo bar 5ranIfmPnoene life
ipiIot noeen Sib meo at benptte Jig
al Sen Smitpnoieheo, at 9piferne
bar trutfct Striosfrriter ira lin
Eitflei til @eitironteu. % rettet ct
beitigt gngreb pnn oisie ipRffeoe
Stiuinaer. 9ette meoisrte | Wnn.
Scas, at 5pifcrne / Git for Rancp
bIep orepet belt pPf ira Den frantic
Sibe al 0ranien % inc | inf Sotb.
rinaen.
Suiferne fol bare uotulbt pSerIi.
aere me Sropper, Der forfeit miilig
ifal ienbes til Slaelinien oeb 9ir.
miiSe os gpres | @~eitflanoern.