davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
Easy to Darker
Gray Hair
Without Greasy Drugs-Harmless,
But Darkens So Naturally
No One Can Tell.

When the hair turns gray, streaked
with gray, white or faded, thin or fall
Ing, get from any reliable pharmacy a
7-oz. bottle of "Q-Ban." On retiring
rub Q-Ban on your hair and scalp,
like shampoo. The gray disappears,
the hair is beautifully darkened, and
another application or two of Q-Ban
and your hair becomes fluffy, glossy,
luxuriant, and radiant with fair
health. Dandruff is gone and the hair
has stopped falling. Q-Ban promotes
the growth of thin or brittle hair
Your hair is your charm. An applica-
ton or two of Q-Ban will enhance its
beauty a thousandfold. Q-Ban is not
sticky or messy-harmless, but de-
lightful to use, and sure to beautifully
darken gray hair. Q-Ban does this so
naturally no one can tell. 1t is an old,
thoroughly tested preparation. You
can't make mistake in using Q-Ban,
as it does the hair and scalp good at
any time. w. l.: Dewoody, Pine Bluff,
will sell you a 7-oz. bottle for SOC.
Out-of-town people supplied by mail.
-Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
Bran Excellent for Cleaning Wall
PAPER and Bathtub.

A Turkish stew is made of pur-
slane and rice, boiled together and
then seasoned witr Drowned onions
pepper and salt.
Wall Paper.-An excellent thing
for cleaning wall paper is bran fill
ed into cheesecloth bags; also it is
better than soap for the bathtub.
Never throw away the skins Of
oranges. The grated yellow rind is a
good flavoring for cakes, etc., and
is cheaper than extracts.
If your washboiler springs leak
On wash day, stop the hole temporar-
lily with a piece of bread rolled into
a ball and pressed over the leak.
Mint is in season in May. Mint
nowadays is used in ices, conrec-
tions, sandwiches and salads, as well
as in dressings for meats.
Radiator brushes are to be had
nowadays and very handy, indeed,
they are, being constructed SO that
they will get between the coils.
When housekeeping time comes,
it will aid greatly in cleaning the
painted walls if they are gone over
with thin uncooked starched water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
~ INE BLUFF
ROGRESS
ROSPERITY
THE OTHER FELLOWS MONEY

The death occurred recently OF
Frederick Weyerhauser, noted
lumberman whose home was at st.
Paul. According to the statements at
the time, Mr.. Weyerhauser was one
of the richest men in the United
States. Long newspaper stories were
printed telling how he acquired his
vast fortune.
Down in the newspaper. corners OF
the past week could be found a little
item giving estimates Of his estate
filed in proving the will. 1t is now
supposed that the famous lumber
king left a property valued at only
$4,000.
II this estimate proves correct, it
suggests that the list of real million
aires is probably much shorter than
people think. The bigger a mans
business grows, the higher his ex
penses rise. The ends in view are so
large that it seems foolish to spend
time and thought on small savings.
Little wasteful leaks. of expense keep
growing bigger.
The larger mans estate becomes,
the less care he usually takes in his
investme nts. Large properties are
bought on slight investigation, often
on borrowed money If the security
proves unsatisfactory, the loan has to
be paid, no matter how much the
principal has shrunk.
The larger share of modern bust
ness is done on other peoples CAPT.
tai, and on narrow margins. The
profits of many manufacturing
plant go to pay interest on unsatis-
factory investments. Slight changes
in prices turn winners into losers.
Most people overestimate the pro-
perty of their neighbors. This is
partly the result of the conditions
suggested above, partly due to the
fact that great many people live
beyond their means, and with little
provision for the future. 1t is not
the man who has the most automo-
biles and horses who can draw the
biggest check.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
OF STRIPED
CUCUMBER BEETLE

(By George G. Becker, acting ento-
mologist, department of entomology,
Arkansas agricultural experiment
station.)
This is little beetle slightly under
IA inch in length, of a lemon-yeilow
color with three black stripes down
it's back. 1t comes out in the spring
and causes great damage by eating
the melon, cucumber and cantaiope
plants as soon as they appear above
the ground.
Control.
This insect should be prepared for
in advance. About one week or ten
days before planting the crop, plant
rows of squash seed between what
will be alternate hills of the main
crop. Where the crop is small, SOW
the seed around the edge of the bed
for the crop. Plant other squash seed
at the time of the planting Of the
crop and make third planting about
ten days after this. The squash
plants coming up will serve to lure
the beetles away from the main crop.
When the main crop comes up, it
should be poisoned by busting or
spraying with arseaate Of lead or
Paris Green. If busted the poison
can be applied by putting it in little
cloth sacks and shaking it over the
plants. Where Paris Green is busted
instead of arsenate of lead, it should
be mixed with equal parts of cheap
flour before applying.
Spraying is perhaps little more
effective than busting. In spraying,
use three pounds Of arsenate of lead
paste Cor if powder l IL lbs.) to so
gallons of water. Paris Green when
sprayed is used at the rate of IL lb.
to so gallons. When the latter is
used be sure to slack an equal
amount of lime and add to mixture
before spraying.
Paris Green or Arsenate of Lead.
Wherever it is possible, by all
means use arsenate of lead. 1t does
not burn the foliage-Paris Green
may. 1t sticks to the plants better
and il spraying does not settle to the
bottom so rapidly.
When applied as spray the mixture
should be shaken up from time to
time to keep the poison from settling
to the bottom. The addition of soap
lib. to 25 gallons of spray mixture
will keep the poison in suspension
better and will cause it to stick to
plants better.
What To Do Now.
If you. have not put in trap crop,
do not let this stop you poisoning
the plants and putting out seed for a
late trap crop.
This fall be sure to clean up all the
rubbish around the fence rows so
that there will be no places for
beetles to spend the winter and be On
hand for next spring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
Kills Former Wife.

Dallas, Tex, May 14.-Angered, il
is believed, because his wife yester-
day secured a divorce from him, Har-
ry Fulkerson, early today, shot and
killed her as she passed through q
downtown street on her way to work
and then fired one bullet into his
ow1 head. The man was taken to q
hospital, where physicians said he
would die
The woman was shot in the month
and through the back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
THE FIRST FIRE.

Who started the first fire? That
has been a favorite question since
man first began to speculate as to
the origin of things. The ancients
were particularly fond of explaining
the origin of fire. Aeschylus says
that Prometheus, with sacrilegious
hands stole fire from heaven and
bore it down to EARTH, perhaps
meaning that lightning was the first
source of fire. "Lucretius," says the
Hardwood Record, supposed that the
first fire was procured from hot ores
but he neglected to explain what
heated the ores. Others thought that
trees rubbing together started the
first fire; others traced the origin
to rolling stones; still others to
sparks struck from horses feet. But
not one suggestion of lightning oc-
ours anywhere in the literature or
an ;ient times, unless the allusion OF
Aeschylus was to lightning.
That lightning kindled the flrst
flame and thus opened the way for
these arts and industries on whlch
civilization depends, appears broadly
probable in view of the fact that
more than half the forest fires in the
United States last year were set by
lightning. According to the govern
ment's report, all the forest fires
started by locomotives and camping
parties did not equal the number
caused by electric storms. During
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
BATTLE CREEK
MOURNS FOR POST
Entire Population Of 10000 Pay Hon.
age to Late Millionaire.

Battle Creek, Mich, May 14.-Es-
corted by thousands of former en-
ployes, men and women, the body of
Charles wv. Post was carried to its
last resting place in Oak Hill GENE
terry this afternoon. Every store in
the city was closed, street cars stop
ped running, factories shut down and
the entire population of 10000 either
went to the Independent Congrega-
tional church, where the services
were held, or lined the streets
through which the cortege passed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
IN MARKET FOR
100000 SHOES
Uncle Sam Will Spend $6OO,O0O For
Soldiers Footwear.

st. Louis, May 14.-Lieutenant-
Colonel D. S. Stanley will begin at
once to advertise for bids on 100000
pairs of shoes for United States SOL
diers. This purchase will mean the
expenditure of approximately $780,
OOO Bids will be advertised for in
ST. Louis, Chicago. New York, Boston
and San Francisco. 1t is rush or
der. The contract will be let early
in June.
The shoes will be made on the
governments own lasts. which are
furnished to the successful bidder.
Generally two of the governments
own inspectors supervise the manu-
facture of the shoes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15

Zentaro Kawase, professor of fores-
try at the imperial university of
Toxic, Japan, has been making a
tour of the national forests of his
country to learn the governments
methods of selling timber and of re-
fOrestation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
MYRON T. HERRICK,
@-REgs3XI

appointed United States ambassador
to France by President Taft who has
continued at that post because of
President Wilson's failure to find a
successor, but who may now be re-
moved to make way for Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo. Incident to
Secretary McAdoos marriage to Miss
Eleanor Wilson a rumor was circulat-
ed to the effect that McAdoo was to
resign his place in the cabinet and be
nominated to succeed Herrick in
Paris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15

1918 fires of this nature occurred in
the forests of twenty-five states, and
in California single storm started a
series of conflagrations that extend
ed over 750 miles.
The Hardwood Journal Interestingly
comments that:
"All the precautions which it is
possible for man to take can not
greatly lessen the danger of forests
being set afire by lightning; but the
consequent damages may be greatly
decreased by readiness to fight. The
governments forest service has it's
forces organized, it's tools and appa-
ratus at strategic points, trails built
and telephone lines strung, so that
when a fire begins the fighters con-
verge at the point of danger and usu-
ally win in a short time The effect
iveness of the system is shown by
the fact that half of the fires are
before they burn oyer
a quarter of an acre, and half of the
remainder before they spread over
ten acres"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
Dull Feeling.Swollen Hands and Feet
Due to kidney Trouble.

Your kidneys need help when your
hands and feet thicken, swell up, and
you feel dull and sluggish. Take Foley
Kidney Pills. Then are tonic, stimu-
lating and Strengthening and restore
your kidneys to healthy normal &C
ton. Try them. SeaWell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15

II a congressman can get approprl-
ations for his own district at rate
that would bankrupt the country II
every district got them, he is sure to
be reelected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
-Os2sO-

The man who wears the first straw
hat down town has some excellent
qualifications for success as a base
ball umpire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
Governor in Memphis.

Little Rock, May 14.-Governor
Hays is spending today in Mem
phis, presiding over the annual meet
ing of the American Red Cross So
ciety. He is the head of the organi-
cation in Arkansas and was called
upon to preside over the meeting by
Ernest P Bicknall, the national di-
rector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15

Huerta says he will see Mexico in
ashes before he will quit. He must
have had an extra case up at the
palace the day before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15

1.-TWO men down." in President
Wilson's team of daughters! Miss
Margaret Wilson at the bat!
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15

The undertakers seem to be the
only force in Mexico that is really
working fer peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15

The A B C mediators find both
parties willing to compromise on the
basis OF the other side yielding every
thing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15

The principal result expected from
the meeting of the peace mediators
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15

is that the ENJOYS will have a fine
chance to see Niagara Falls.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-24
HAIR ORNAMENTS THE FAD
May Be as Elaborate as One Wishes,
Always Within the Bounds
of Good Taste.

Elaborate hair ornaments are worn
by young girls this season. There are
shell pins with hinged tops with gems
that may be turned in different direc
tions to suit the coiffure, and simu
lated caps of strings of pearls with
tiny chin straps of pearls to match
to wear in the evenings.
Narrow bandeauX of rhinestones
that widen ont In a barrette In the
back and which are matched by tho
! high spans in combs set with rhine
stones are very pretty.
There are also caps formed Of
, strings Of jewels set wide apart, with
two straight feathers up the front,
their Guills outlined with gems.
Square-topped pins. inlaid with gold,
matching gold.topped side combs and
, a high open-work back comb with Il
fligree design In the gold, are all
shown, as are also hairpins with fill
gree gold tops, shaped like ball. the
center filled with compressed sachet
balls and thin bands Of gold ending In
gold tassels to wear across the front
of the hair, the tassels hanging back
Of the ears like simulated earrings
Glass as a material for couture or
namcnts is steadily making its way
into favor. Under strong light spun
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-24
COMING FUR FASHIONS
NEW MODES HAVE ALREADY
SEEN DEcREED.
Handsome Novelties viii Be Ready
With the Advent Of Chilly Weather
Fitch viii Be as Popular
as Last Season.

he new modes in furs are already
declaed. No matter whether cuuo-
lines or hoops distcud our skirts in
the widest circumference which We
are able to navigate, or whether waist
llhes become wasp-hke or bag-like,
fashions in turs are definitely con
eluded. That is. those Tor early au-
tuuu wear are already III the mar
ket
Small neckpiele3 of marten and
lynx, together wph smartly designed
fancles in ermine and white coney, are
to be greatly demanded
Huge busAy brushes will be sole or.
naments with large animal heads con
cealing the clasps
broad stoles OF seal or muskrat are
to be worn, but the pelerine styles in
fitch aud coney marten and dyed econ
Will be very high style
The waistreaching rippled capes, so
fashionably correct when the grand
IAlN'+i'l9 "a ltNl'IN llIdut lNtlI ulUlutulN
dchuts, Will again assume fashionable
Importance.
The rciucaruatjon of old fur styles
will be siguallr modcruiled by the ad-
dition of vestccs and Waistcoats Of fur
in contrasting pelts No prettier idea
has been in fur VoEueS fer many sea.
son than these capped vestce styles,
which allow 50 much variation of the
modes without departing from the in
trinaic idea Of the design.
Imagine a fitch cape not so full thai
II ripplos at tho waist line, but is con
trolled in clever fashion by being i'll
visibly fastened to an under vest OF
| girdle-styled outlines made Of seal
With "a melon muff of the fitch
trimmed with sealskin rosettes and
with a black seal bow Of tailored di
| mensions decorating the oval-shapcd
cape at the back and In front, &
charming combination of fur pelts is
accomplished
The prevailing fads for furs will in
clude tilch as was done last season
also muskrat, chinchilla, otter anC
beaver and monkey fur.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-24
s,c'- 7, N

glass aigrettes are most enecuye, es-
pecially when of white combined with
emerald green, sapphire, blue, ruby.
red or golden yellow
Some glass tiaras show design in
flowers and leaves attached to skel-
eton lalticiug in silver or gold Rose
buds With their foliage are favorites,
but so are white Wild daisies and any
OF the smaller field blooms
Clusters Of oak or mistletoe leaves
are used with good effect In glass
taras, and, In fact, any sort of foli-
age that is not overlarge may cor
rectly be used, excepting, Of course,
the strawberry leaves sacred to the
English duchess
Couture ornaments and tiaras in
amber or in amber colored glass are
stunning looking on brunette beauty,
and for blondes there are fetching ef-
fects in all-jet or in jet combined with
paste, pearls or opals
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-24

Children's frocks are made Of low
cred cregou, one OF the loyeIIest OF
materials for little girls frocE
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-24

CETTiGG ACQUAINTED
BY ALLEN BROCK.
''sssSsseeeseeeoeseooeesos

l.. re., sT,,,.,., a'' ''lN '""e, wrapped
r... n,3 ~ ''' y a"ui'I the porch
,s,,,t =, g e ! an %''er-uither cigar,
/ fse,iy.,. ,. ,.'',,''' N' remarked, re-
two H., f., ' ,,,, 'l'yoi''ll'e pun OF
.| | "'''' d uiNF'ence summer cot
I rha ",,,
l,n,..d 7'"up oH lne Nefahda
,vnosi,ia, ,'' 60 i''"','' Waiting lurlheE
ayon " IT. ''''II'e'
.1u.oys h,,,.,. Wv, ''''.'Ueu hoo' Fe
,irrtnna " '',, ~'t"1a ol 'he fat-
"That, " '"''' - ->e'i'
r;cLad" ,.:, y, ,"uS' o0 re oaoiS
An i, u, " ~ oi"'i'el.! val.
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hi,,,..,e s,, NC 'oH'p"le"
l;.o, : e'l He ""FPeHs 10
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,,''. ~ ''''V .'oueSI! HAS never
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'Nl S'' VA ou1H EoaSui'E'
III ~ f'N'''''''''S' Il" :" ""e"u
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Wy u 'ue
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~" ',''N "''N ''a,''s va" "
- .''0'oti WIN NY
''N' ne "'" '""' lAs
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y. 49, '"'' - my H"u oeeH 'h'
~" - r'r'V ''i"' '''''ViNV YOU "
Y, 80 WY : Sou 0"'l'e y a.
o"''"'u mv''' ~, ''"'e sotl' i'"i '''''l
"uN' "'' WV "'""F' NV'U''' '''''
w. NO. ,''0ue'' p"' soii'V''o" ~
NV, ','1 =
po'i.o ''''ie 'll'Sn :" = '""' ~"
10 !eel as 'houeh ! never couia Dc
cunt" SO NICE as they We're no matter
no" hard ! tired. Mfs. harrington
| "ou'" '''le IA anu i'"' '''' ~ '''' vac,
with Just the correct lit'o soclal
formula ana Neil ana | EXCHANGED
amenities according TO the pfecop'S
she hau learned at MISS Nl"''F :
lIn'sAlnE school MT. FarrlnS'on was
friendly IN disnlied way mat sr''n'c
to call upon me to address him az
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-24

With the beautiful fabrics Of which
we are given choice this year none
has surpassed the place Of taffeta The
gown in the drawing is of this mate
rial, combined with lowered chiffon.
The taffeta was in a rich brown, the
chiffon In a slightly lighter shade, but
lined with rose chiffon creating q
beautiful color effect The lower part
of the bodice and straight revers were
of taffeta, the sleeves and shoulder OF
tho roselined chiffon The bodice
opened over vest OF brown brocade.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-13
Observation-Disclosures

Wdot'on, @iS., ben 10bc Nopent.
Der. st tort NutaI al &anociS @ll.
oernerer er / oisle Gage iamlet til
Ell aoniercncc Der / 9pcn for at
iorificllige Sporgsmaal al
fpIlcS SntrcSic Tor llnioncn5 Tor.
iflelige Staier.
9Ian0t Iagen5 SaIere bar @ilper.
NOR u. 3. Gberbart al Minneiota,
'om irembppeoe Gnifeligheben al.
at Der noea SettIere iorneoen iinan.
Iiel Ststie paa ianme Mdnoe. iom
/ bans Stat oiientIige Ionos uoloa.
mes I'll Wunicipalltcter % StoIer.
9erimoo iroeOe ban. at Der nlloc
title fla itorre &anifcligbeber / Sci.
Ell Tor Bicnnemisrellen al Oct ina.
fuIbte "HuroI Greoeta" -Spitem pud
@rlinb al ben iorifieQige Genteioo.
iom er ~giGlOenoe / DC ioritlellige
Stater.
@~uocrrsrerne % 0cre5 &uItruer
bIeo loitel al @uperner % Wlra.
Ntc@ooern 9iuet en- Reception / sta.
pltoliet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-13
paa 1aet etter Iviferne.

Ncp Dorf Cen Soc Nop. 1pu
brittle arigsifibe, Der aae ina no
til at pGre Ireaonau8bts og iPt-
tcn0e auricu / 6etning al Banana
fanaIcn, bIeD / 6reoag3 ieet 9tGr-
be6en al ~@u6amoeerue az Trugt.
01mpern "Suriname", ION t0cJ
aufom bio ira Santiago, CUBA On
al Fasio9ererne. Snmcs Cana
uau5h. tloIigere Se,tuaut / BEN brl.
title N|arine uotdlte Cen Nieuiug,
at Den Brittle Gifa0re uar pad @cien
til StiQehap >tpiteu AZ Spodmerifa
iorat tage @eou oUer De tpite arlga-
itibe Tor Oct NeScrlag De tlIfslcoc
oen brittle arpGiereifaore ~uGcuior
Ghilia apit.
st an0ct 6drtsi. Gampitibet
"Gnmpitro", ion i0ag aufom ira
NrGiiIicl. meI0er, at oet, meucm
Hio SSanniro % %&ernau5uco, ba0oe
feet ipu BRITTLE a~rigsifibe oampenoc
ipoooer, o. at Del, uoenfor iranit
Guiana bap0e pasieret en- irouif
Srp0ier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-13
poltomleperlnSen
/ Sverne.

@aibinaton. cen 9oc Ron. Oct
par ioag % Mar iioen Den ri Gn.
lc0ering al 9repe bIeu uopioet til
ale 9per ! Be 6oreneoe Stater pau
5000 SnobpQQere eQer mer. ) &c
itDrre 9per buuoe man aQereoe hapt
ri Cmlepering al 9reue BELT ii0en
1863. oa Oct b.eo giort n~sOuenoigt
paa 8runo Al, al Sn06pggcrre itor.
mcoe |oitfontorerne iorat bare 9tpt
ira 6ronten Ii gorgerfrigen).
1864 iuuotes ser ! belle Be aSor.
S:ater 6S5 Toitbuo. Sn0til 1899.
oa iri Gmleoeriug u~cpioeoes til De
minore gDer, maatte Snobpggere /
9per eaa $4,000. ielu oibente. eler
ienSe eIter. line Srepe paa Foitbu.
iet.
9ll oerimoo bringes grepe o. on.
ore Toitiager irit omtring / iaa.
gootiom bper 5opn % 9p ! 9anSer
al en- arute paa 10000 Toitbuo,
meoeiiS en- anoeu arne paa npiter
$1,000 Toitisrere uoisrer Sen lam.
me @ierning / 2anooiitritterne, ira
til California.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-13

@o'birBion Den 10bc Hopen1bcr:
Eaa @ruro al arigcn bar $l,opon.
oringcn / Sc iioitc ire Maoneoer 70
Grocctt minbre eno i ser tiIiuarcroc
Iloariun 'orrilc Mar. Yntollet al
Sllouanorerc, lonl aufom iii atlan.
tcritc Nnone ira lite Aiigiit iii 7oe
9toucnnber par blot 97.l5S MOB
l21,5 i iamme SioSrum iiior.
Ter anfonl 6cn zoe Nopember blot
40 ~Snooanbrcre MOB 3,210 lam.
NE Cato / 1913.
S%otulnntallct al Sr~lbpalbrere. iom
anfom til ale 0ounc / SibSrummet
ira lite ali1iiit til zoe Houcutbcr,
uar 135,474 moo I59,40t i set til.
~luarenoe SloSrum / 1913.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-13
1apans Keiier oe
Kriltenoo,nmen.

5ofio, Sapan, oen Soc Ron: aei.
Ter Doibibto bar ifiGlifet $50 ,000
iii 9p8gcionoet for It. 2rfc9 ,Sn.
tcrnational @oipital / 5ofio, Ger
ifal foreitoacs al Gen e~piifopaIe Sir.
fcs MiSiion ber.
Me0oelelicn ON Sen fciicrIigc
6ope til Ell frliteIig SnititltIon no.
act bi0tIl ltbsrt Der, o~rcrbragtes
al ben i~apanciiifc Siutsminiitcr,
8reu Cfrma, peo ell Sund)eon, Ser
oocruprcoes al 80 al DC melt irent.
itaoenGe Terioner / Sifio. 9lanot
Salerne par oeli antcrifnnife SlHt-
ba5iaosr, Geo. u. Guthrie.
Get er 0cn'iatcn at gierc 6oipi-
talct. bpis aoitcnoe or beregnet til
100000, til ZEN mitsrite Sniti.lltion
/ iii Slu9s i Srienten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-13
acknowledgements
/ Qrfanias

Groiric Greet, ART. ben Soe go.
pcr1ber: Camp Sinbleu VI. 8ar.
riion~. iom Dc 6oreneoe Stater5
troopers Seir beritebs err blet op.
falNt eitcr arigsminiiteren, beisg.
tca ioog al itore Sfarer al tSartioro
Saqeps ISnObpggere.
Sln:oreoer al Terioner iron.
meoe / Ga9ens Ssh I'll Prairie
Greef. Ge iraterntiereoe meo crop.
serne o. inipicereoe meo Rps.
gierrigbeo beres aparterer. mems
Soloa.erne par trault beIfl9itiseoe
meo al iaa bragt lin permanente
SeirpIaos / beoit mulig Sroen.