davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-20
The Sun and the Moon

Once an Irishman disputing with a friend
about the relative value of the and the moon.
"Av course the moon is useful said Pat
because the moon shines at night when it is dark
and the sun shines by day when have plenty of
light anyhow"
whole lot OF good energy is used up in trying
to compare the relative usefulness of various organi
cations opposed to the saloon.
We know of no dry organization that is not doing
good and most of them accomplishing a work
that they do we'll better than any other
concern
Even few so-caled dry campaigners who join
with the liquor advocates in slaming the AntSaloon
League useful. For they provide excellent
ample of what monkey make of hmseli
when he sets out to do that particular thing.
The argument. like the Celtic argument about
the sun and moon, even if not very useful is enter
tanning.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-20
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

defeat the bill, held it up until the last minute and
then vetoed it when was too late to pass the act
his veto.
He then sent for three senator's all OF whom were
stake presidents of the Mormon Church. and said to
them:
Now, brethren, | come to you as your brother
in the priesthood, and not Governor of the state
AND BRING A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESI-
DENT OF THE CHURCH TO YOU AS STAKE
PRESIDENT SMITH DESIRES YOU TO SUS-
TAIN MY VETO ON THE FLOOR OF THE
SENATE AND DEFEND ME IN MY ACTION
WHEN YOU GO HOME TO YOUR PEOPLE"
One OF these three Senator's William Seegmuler
not only refused to do the Governor requested but
has exposed the whole matter, the details of which
are given in The New Republic of August -
AS to great part OF the disgraceful story Prof.
N l. Nelson, of Brigham Young University fur
nishes detailed confederation
Governor Spry specifically names Bishop David
A. Smith as the witness appointed by President
Joseph F. Smith substantiate the request made by
Governor Spry to the three Senator's.
But along comes Bishop David A. Smith
who makes the Governor out a rank liar He saws
that he not only not appointed as such witness
but that President Smith really in favor of the
wide bill
SO far President Smith has publicly expressed
himself as to his action in respect this particular
BILL but at the April conference of the Church he re-
erated his prohibition views in general terms.
At this writing Governor William Spry appears
to be in about the most unenviable light that ever
Governor placed.
He has dsgraced his state. disgraced his church
and made his Kissing among reputable Nor
as well as Gentiles
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-20
Efficiency for Workingmen

Appeal to Reason, which looks at things and
properly SO, from the workers standpoint nuts #
this way
able OF continuous and effective thought or action it de-
stroys the mental aerness and bodily vgor reoured ~
pursue any important task of life
The working class, particularly requires this aertness
and vgor to meet the problems conquer the difficulties
ha endlessy the struggle that wapinp
with the Titan hosts of the oppressor Capitalism The
to achieve the heroic task that confron it, that of consc
ousy organizing it's forces overthrow the present wage
slavery and nellgently using economic power to as
m the evolution of the advanced and liberated
social state The working class hndered in the perform
ance OF this high mission by BOOZE because booze rob the
working class OF its cearness of mind seadness of nerve
strength OF limb. Booze is of weakness whereas
1t strength that the working requires in the fight
must make
That is we'll said and said from the workers.
standpoint. To conduct an intelligent fight for his
rights and liberties, the worker MUST be efficient
and he cannot be efficient when soaked in alcohol
Boozng spells slaVery-slavery to ones appetite
slavery to the sober taskmaster slavery to not we'll
organized society.
The drinking worker is of little use to himself. to
his family to his class.
He becomes social wastrel, burden and
handicap to his class and to his fellows
Drunkenness is only relative. little drink does
little harm and much drink does good deal of harm
Drink is handicap exactly in proportion to the
amount taken.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-20
What Happened in Utah

The last Utah Legislature, by overwhelming
majority, passed a statewide Prohibition act, over
the active opposition of Governor William Spry Spry
after exercising every possible ingenious scheme
Evening star., 1915-12-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
| the, following:
William L. Brown of West Falls
Church, Va, and Elsie Mae Broome OF
this city.
Angus White and Vernnie Groce.
Keipher Brown and Katie McAbee.
Ashley l.. Malone of Harrisonburg.
Va, and Buoy C. Webb of Toms Brook,
Va;
Charles A. Bowles of Boydton. Va,
and Lillian E. Lowry of Richmond. Va.
James A. Miller and Sarah E. Moten.
Richard Ware and Elmira B. Green:
Meeks, both of Great Falls, Va.
Ashton E. Beasley and Lucy NJ. Flip
po, both of Thornsburg, Va.
Isadore Koblenaand Sarah r. Bloom
berg.
William p Lomax and Louise Bryant.
Lubin r. Webster and Esther L.
Short.
George L. Clark of Alexandria, Va,
and Lillian NJ. Inscoe of La Plata, Nd.
Joseph A. Hancock and Lorena B.
Hancock, both of Peake's Turnout, Va.
Stephen X. Gray of Madison, Va, and
Leslie Blakey of Shelby. Va.
Henry N. Hedgnon and Lena I.
Hutchins.
Stevens, both of Genesee. Pa.
Walter Jones and Oney Hardy.
Robert L. Poole of Richmond, Va.
and Ellen H. Mills of Hanover, Va.
Robert W. Walker and Effie Brown.
Abraham Goodman and Annie Woolf,
both of Baltimore. Md.
H. Stanley Jackson of New Athens
Ohio, and Jewell H. Moody of New Or
leans La.
Oscar J. Sours of Luray, Va, and Lena
NJ Hickman of Fairfield, Va.
Everett W. Woodburn and Lilly B
Tillman, both of Richmond, Va
John j. Davis of Norfolk, Va, and
Blanch A. Penman Of this city.
Henry NJ. Readily and Fannie B. Lane.
both of Clifton Forge, Va.
Earl E. Walker and Addie F. Rich
ardson.
William F. Barnes of Oxford, Md, and
Laura v. Tyler of this city.
Wilfred r. Hayes and Mamie Taylor.
Vance H. Dunn of Wichita. Kan, and
Anna T. Greer of Newton, Kan.
Evening star., 1915-12-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Rolen s. and Ada v. Crowther boy.
LIE Roy w. and Marie J. Fox, boy.
John D. and Nellie Harvey, girl.
Matthew ]. and Mary E. Francis. boy
John and Anna C. Eisinger, girl.
Mariana and Maria Teresi, girl.
Francesca and Carmela Pirrone, girl
Giuseppe and Francesca Puglisi, boy.
Benjamin F. and Julia Knox, boy
Samuel and Bella Greenberg, boy.
Nirginius and Ada Dabney, girl.
George w. and Blanche E. White, boy
Joseph A. and Rose NJ. Berberich, boy
Emiel and Juliette E. Lindgren, girl.
Charles b. and Lottie NJ Smith, boy.
Thaddeus H. and Hattie Caraway, boy
Henson, Jr., and Ida Brown, girl
Louis and Madeline Wilson, girl
Joseph c. and Lucy Brown, girl.
Otho and Minnie Salmon, girl.
Evening star., 1915-12-23
.UNPATR|OT|C influences
CAUSE UNREST, He SAYS
Senator Lewis Blames Native Born
Americans for Activities of
Foreigners Here.

F. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December 23.-
Unpatriotic influences, fostered by ma
tive-born Americans. growing out of
the lack of harmony among classes and
resulting in IAN order of universal con-
demnation.' were held largely respon-
sible in an address here last night by
Senator Lewis of Illinois. for the ac-
tivities of. foreign-born citizens con-
demned in President Wilson's recent
address to Congress.
TT is appropriate said Senator Lew
is, who spoke before the New England
Society of Pennsylvania, ito call at
tention to the truth that the native
born American citizen has been the
educator of the foreign born adopted
American citizen.
For the last ten years''0he contin-
ued, there has been nothing in Amer
lea which the native-born American
could find to praise. Everything has
been unworthy of support or credit.
This order OF universal condemnation
has been divided into two classes:
Divided Into Two Glasses Here.
First. the powerful, holding their
power from wealth or the accident of
position, could see nothing in the de-
mand of the masses for justice except
the cry of anarchy. They ever con-
demned the effort to equalize the privi-
leges and opportunities of men as the
protest of socialism. They concluded
their arraignment of the poor for JUS
tice, the middle class for opportunity,
and those who struggled for the ac-
acknowledgements of the laws of man and
God as either ignorance or crime.
Here began the first damnation by
Evening star., 1915-12-23
on the market and are in fair demand.

on the market and are in fair demand.
This morning buyers were on hand IN
fairly large numbers and prices ranged
about as follows: Tileflsh, 10 cents
pound; Spanish mackere1, 10 to II cents
pound; blues. 20 to % cents pound
rock, Is to 20 cents pound; pollock, .
cents pound; haddock, Z to cents
pound: salmon, 121a to Is cents pound ;
halibut, IL cents pound; mudshad, to
4 cents pound; founders. 6 to s cents
pound; Virginia and North Carolina
bass, IA to Is cents pound; carp. Z to :
cents pound; large white perch: 70
cents a pound; small white perch, so to
So cents bunch; yellow perch. 40 to 60
cents bunch; catfish. 20 to so cents
bunch: ling. 81 barrel; buffers and
croakers, frozen, 6 cents a pound ana
gray trout, frozen, cents pound.
oysters are very scarce and this morn
ing were quoted at from 81 to $1.25
bushel or shucked, 81 to s1.40 gallon.
Evening star., 1915-12-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Nellie Toomey, AZ years. Sibley Hos
pital.
Mary Appich, 66 years, 1909 11th
street southeast
Mary Ann Hodges. n years, 61S 18th
street northwest.
Rosa Green, 80 years, George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Alleyne Greeley Adams. Is months,
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospi-
tai.
Augusta Moore, 3S years, George
Washington University Hospital.
Almeonie A. F. Crowell, so years, Gov
ernment Hospital for Insane.
Ercolo vaccaro, years. 604 H street
Sue Barrick, 4s years, 1907 River road
northwest.
Henry A. Keefer. 81 years, Homeo-
pathic HispitaL
Jacob C. Warden. So years. 333 Mis-
souri, avenue northwest
John Cowgirl, "a years. 1924 I street
northeast.
Michael NJ. Drury. "a years. 4441s H
street northwest
Henry School, 3s years, All Franklin
street northwest.
Ida Lucas. so years. 7O7 9Th street
southwest.
Annie Simon, AS years, 1110 21st street
northwest.
Thomas Adams, IS years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
WiIbert H. Washington, ~ years, 5th
street and Florida avenue northwest.
William A. Freeman, 4S years, 1873
Corcoran street northwest.
Edna Beach, years. Children Hospi-
tai.
Helen Jones, Sc years, 16 Rock Creek
Church road.
Matilda Pool. so years. 1907 18th
street northwest.
Sally Allen Luckett. 81 years. Garfield
Memorial Hospital
Clement St. Elmo Martin, 1r, IL
months. 420 Florida avenue northwest
Evening star., 1915-12-23
PLUMBING FIRM ASSIGNS,
James Nolan & Sons File Petition
in Voluntary Bankruptcy.

John ]. Nolan and Walter D. Nolan,
trading as James Nolan & Sons, plumb
ers, at 721 14th street northwest, to-
day filed petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy, both as. individuals and as a
firm. Justice Mccoy adjudged the petit
TONERS bankrupt, and referred the case
to Ralph D. Quinter, referee in bank
ruptcy.
The firms Indebtedness, according to
the petition filed by Attorney John
Ridout, is s23,141.45. Its assets are es-
timated at s2,327.S1 The individual
debts of John J. Nolan are given as
$7.665.68, and his personal assets at
$2.001.30. Walter D. Nolan, according G
to the petition. owes s13,749.9S His
assets are stated to be $159350
Evening star., 1915-12-23

one set of Americans of the otner class
in order to avoid listening to their COM
plants or respecting their grievances
Then followed the natural revenge The
under classes cried out their condemna-
tion against everything that was prop
erty or prosperous. This retaliation took
the form of accusation against all law
makers as crooks. the impeachment OF
officials as embezzlers and judgment
and execution against all authority,
political or religious, or possessions,
earned or inherited.
Then there arose in the community
their ambitions for Office or noisy
recognition. capitalized these roarings
of discomfort under the hue and cry of
Down with society, death to the courts.
contempt for the law scon at re-
ligion and defiance of God.
Lessons for New Americans.
THE result was that in the last TWEEN
ty years the newborn American and
the imported American has known
nothing of America except that it was
"a place where all other Americans GER
titled there were no men of honor, no
things of decency, no Institution in
which any man could have a purpose
except to overthrow as being un-
worthy.
"As a remedy we should promptly es-
tablish by law that the right of citi-
zen to participate in elections is a duty;
that the failure of the citizen to per-
form his duty at the ballot box con-
secutively for a certain length of time
should be punished by having the right
of suffrage withdrawn from him. To
this there should be added the further
law, enforcing upon all who have en-
joyed the benefits of naturalization the
duty to comply with citizenship as
loyal Americans, and prescribing that
any citizen whose conduct is such as
to be unworthy of citizenship should,
upon the proof of such fact, have the
citizenship withdrawn by the order of
the courts. With these two remedies re-
served to the government there would
Re less disbursement of this high pre-
rogative and more of devotion to citi-
zenship in order to be worthy of its con-
tinued enjoyment"
Evening star., 1915-12-23
She Grabbed Alleged Thief.

Asserting that she seized the hand OF
William j. Love. alias Harry Williams
colored, as he removed her pocketbook
from her pocket. Olive NJ. johnson OF
727 80 street northwest testified against
him in the Police Court yesterday on
a charge of robbery. Judge Pugh was
told by the complaining witness she
was in a store on 7th street when she
alleges the man took her pocketbook
containing SO cents and two car tickets
She grabbed him and Detective Evans
who was nearby, placed him under ar
rest.
Love denied the charge, but he was
held for the action of the grand jury in
$500 bonds.
Evening star., 1915-12-23
RECEIPTS OF FISH LIGHT.
Demand Not Heavy, But Market 1.
Expected to Improve.

Receipts of fish of all kinds are light
at the wharf market. and the demand is
also light, but the market is expected
TO be more brisk tomorrow. A few Po-
tomac fish are being received, but the
bulk on sale is coming from the coast
fisheries. To augment the supply.
frozen trout, buffers and croakers are
Evening star., 1915-12-23

guilty" to a charge of stealing jewelry
valued at $500 and s25 in money from
Bella Saxton of 1922 Calvert street
northwest, where she was employed. 1t
is alleged.by Detectives Kelly and Bur-
lingame that they found the jewelry
hidden in the cellar of the Calvert
street house.
Evening star., 1915-12-23
|C|TY MARKETS ARE FULL
I OF CHRISTMAS DA|NT|ES
Turkeys Range From 26 to 80 Cents,
With Unhulled Lima Beans at
$1.50 a Peck.
All Kinds of Yu1etide Greens Are
to Be Had at Reasonable
Prices.

The markets of the city are today in
their Christmas garb and visit to any
of them will put the Christmas spirit
in the deepest dyed pessimist. About
Center market Christmas time is par
ticularly in evidence. Along the park
to the north of the market, on B street
to the south and elsewhere in the
neighborhood Christmas greens sellers
have erected their stands and are doing
thriving business. . Holly in bushes
and wreaths, crowsfoot, hemlock and
other greens. Christmas trees of all
sizes and kinds are plentiful. Holly
and crowsfoot wreathes are selling
from 10 cents to a quarter each. ropes OF
evergreen cents a yard and trees can
be bought for anywhere from 25 cents
for a little one up to SO for "a choice
spruce pine from the Michigan woods.
Mistletoe is on sale in fairly good
quantities, 25 cents being asked for a
small bunch and prices ranging from
that up to several dollars for branches
covered with the waxen berries.
Evening star., 1915-12-23
John r. Combs Asks Divorce.

Absolute divorce is asked In a petit
ton filed in the District Supreme Court
by John r. Combs against Nellie Nj.
Combs. They were married December
2, 1901. and have no children. Miscon-
duct is alleged and a correspondent
named Attorney Fred b. Rhodes APP
pears for the husband.
Evening star., 1915-12-23
Held on Larceny Charge.

Clarine Stovall, colored, was held for
the action of the grand jury in $500
bonds yesterday in the Police Court by
Judge Pugh on a charge of grand lar
ceny. The girl entered a plea of mot
Evening star., 1915-12-23
80ciQtY
Continued from Eighth Page.)

of honor for the subscription dance 70
be given by the Sons of Confederate
Veterans Monday evening, January II,
at the Raleigh Hotel.
The floor committee is in charge OF
E. A. Brand, assisted by DR.. w. B,
Hicks
Evening star., 1915-12-23

Pretty Japanese Tea Sets. con-
sisting of eight good size pieces,
in neat box. Come early-they'l
go in a hurry.
Evening star., 1915-12-23
Fire in Residence of O. H. Harr.

Fire in a bathroom in the house of o.
H. Harr, 614 Massachusetts avenue
northwest, yesterday afternoon did $50
damage. The origin of the fire was
not discovered.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-03

SO. 6enrp Met'eIieu 50. Mutton GIicn
50. SOer N&lhl 81. !. 2poer. @aIos
min, Wi5. SO. Sobun !. Gerg 50, 90
Ran q. U. Heocrien 1928. Wetal Hets
fen 81. 3. s.. 6rs3li - SIS. Gouoro
@u,eien 81. Nr3. Y. 9ture 81. ). 6.
Ilitelien 81. s. e. Berg 5Ot. 2obdu
@i5ues SOC. Auorcn5 Saur SOC. Yecer
@ouriiou 6oloereio 50. girs. Gina Nris
i~tlauieu 4ppIeton Niun. 50. SauI @is
gcn. EoIoereio $40. Ole Cneieu Nlouz
boImen &ure s., Glen 6dnien, 2augeu
81, Sobar u. %SobI, Canton $40. 3.
". @a6I, @ort5tng 50. Seuerine Tsit
50, Gitmar Yauteu 50, Reter Sruu
Canton s.. (jli $4,000.
6r. {. {. Nsoerieu! Oar for en-
Gi0 iioen nloo,oget Ell &ercI ira Gsm
nor SCR. $50 oQ Teugeue Ell III mootns
oct ira Nriitjauia 8ont % areoittd5ie.
&eIebet MED Sra0rng al porto er iuos
int pon oeres Gouto / Noloereio S9as
rebant innlmeu meo ler mootngne Ets
orng iii g(iuoe9dueu. Neo Eat o.
6ilien pau Aomiitcu5 &egue.
Rr. @uIbrdHoieu.
Noloereio. 25oe C.to5er 1915.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-03

aruot er intct Nrbcioc Tor Solf, Der
life bar p~erionlig Griariug /. bpor.
bon Irbcioet ifal uoipreS. Tpnomit
% arubt or iarIige Sager at erpe.
rimcnterc mco. Wor9c Qiorbc oct
og funbc aIbrlg fortGIle, bporlebeS
Oct gift til.
Salt og Tunb or al lioc ina
flor @ctponinq Tom aobt Sober %
@rou, hpi8 man eritcr flIot llbbnttc
al fine WeIfcfucr.
SC iibitc "a elmer pr aiGr-
nin9en ituIbe 6lpocn boloe3 omtrciti
so @rooer pornl, ion ben fan ioo
"mooncs". Huber aiprningcu 'tlll.
Sc ocn bare Ell &arme9rab al 5s
Grader ON Sommercn og 63 Grader
ON Sintcren. ct "Sairp Shermc'
meter" er Ell neooenoig Siug, noar
man pil hopc 0oot Snsr % life tobc
for mcoct al Smpricot / ai9rncnicl.
fen. ct brligbart "Goirp Sbcrmo'
meter" foIter life tort.
- Sor on ct Stpffe Sorb, bolt
ioIt poa oct, til on bar iaoet Dig ct.
iom or beore.
- Gctte lfoI pore goo SfointsrcI'
ie for iinlpcIt, 9ropt Sfotei: Smcli
7 Sounces Salg / en- CANNED @lif'
oaaie; men lao ben life fo9e. Su>
oen aifjelcs, iii Den blioer melte'
BARN.. Silioi ga 8 Oounccs "Neat'at
SCOT Sir. @lano gobt. gr Def
life en- goo Sfoimerclie, iau ifipIr
pna "Turm Sournul".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-03
SiG en- &iocnoe.

gn Rarmhiertiqheo5 EiercIte | Sorm
az @en0chirIp beoe5 noet en ing Yi8e.
giarie Negpe. peo GoImou, Z. Cat.
0ur 6ar / lGnQere EiO Iiot al @l8t.
ION beannocr al bragg heuoe iammen,
bar ieot 2rqehirIo, er iortiocu PED IN
t6erit 6oipital / @atertomn. Z. Sat.
bar 6aab ON n%ogeuIuuoe 6eIbreoeI'e,
men truuoer andres 0ICIg ior al Ion
Qroc6ebauoIing. Ser bebepcs mere emo
heubes uiorumeuoe SorrlNre fan Itaiic.
Robulo9et bar be9unot q SnoInnItng
/ lin Wiote. men Der trGr8e5 mere.
Seuo giorag iii @ir. &. u. &eiieth.
Golmnr, Z. Gat euer ON oct lore.
trr.tes iii llroertegueoe. "RerIondI
Gbee.5" mootuaes for lit ilIoe 9eleb.
Gpitteriua oil 9ipss ira (io til aurer
"@lemner life al piorc oeI % AZ
meooelc. hi iaaoaune Ciiere 5e6aser
Sub rel.
:. u. Billie.
SlanSreau. z. Z. 19oc Rop. 1915.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-03

aiso, ION or tiIiat Salt % pebcr.
iaa set inloger sobt. Spt 9sgcite i
ct Ste1ciaS meo noeet Melt / @un.
% itea Dem loa, til Be er more.
&uiin- % Sueoife Bic.
Speoifernc itaar / &nnoct Nuttcn
oner, iaar iaa ct Spfog. % Ste.
ncrne tagcs no. Roiinrrne ituor /
fo0cnoe @ano npgIc Mimttcr. ioo
bIanoeS Sc mco SucOifcr % nogIc
Iroaber Gitrpniaft % Suffer citer
Smog. Senne Eic iteseS meo
"Gruit" baaoc oper % unNcr.
aaitamjc (Gbcitnnt) Suniile.
On Tint aoitanic.Geooer, Tom cr
ftgtc % gneoct ~, ina set er en-
lcpn Iasic, b!anocs mco 6 Spiic.
lfeer parnl Iclf, iom er icpnet meo
1 Spiicltcer Wtel, ION or gncbct
iemmen meb , Spiicifeer Smor.
s 9@g9ebIommcr piipcS mco , top.
peoc SpNe'fccr Gutter. bette rerc@
Go0t iammcn mco Nct eurige, %
lea bnpcS 4 itippiitcoc 9Ggaehuiocr
/ tililut, bporpaa oct itegcs 20 nj.
nllter % ipiics itror.
Noele Haao.
&piS aoger life let fan bpplpcs
10, citcr DC cr itegtc lao oup ct aIr-
81 / beot &ano % lag omfrine
S0rmen noglc Wimuter, iao oil oct
lem Hegcl pGrc LEI at bpplpe SD
gen no.
Siloelmag eler on6eu Siifelmog
cr life let at iaa Al &uipen. Sor.
lgg at opppe en- ahl0 / Nmmonio
oG gnib anlpen ouer nlco oct, iao
oil 5iitcimagen ioripinoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-03

tolte. 90 Weuigbeoeu Der tottet FOR
@a0en % for Souerue, iom ituIoc toIie
Qicrtet5 Stemniug % 0iIien. 90 ri
pitoe ipare meo Ysftt ON at Dor atrs
tebsn5 Orb ON at "8uo maa boIoe i'm
bcitiGrmenNe 6uuno ober bore 2n1osz
mGuo i Oct %iIcrue" herciter on mus
Ii9 ituIbe bli parmere % iaroere.
@eo Stoeu herdi uGorte lea ar Orr
geiet mnutte oporuge os / Sdlmeidng.
uGuute EauIl Cro: Sal til hpermis
ore meo zalmcr % 2~ooinuger. o. Inng
OF leg Tor 6erreu~. gies. 8, 10.
Soa uiIOe 6erreu5 @eIiigueIie rare
over @Gueu. "a icg tiliIut to..et 4les
uigbeSeu5 "a, I'll @rpcrue. rtiite ale
ZIG.
Genue (uf ienoer Ieg 5erUco iyl 9us
%iteuoIo5 Neuigbe0.
auitepoIN5 %reitegoaro 1itc IoU. Is.
) J yuIauo.
Sogueprcitcu { aIitecolS.
0uittreu ". Bergen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-03
IRA auit pplo.

Zen 22oe Snoag eiter [reiolSigs
hec iuopjeoes SET upe Cracl ! Nuitee
roIos airte. Get or bnglet al Glen x
1arqcuIeu5 CrqcIiabrit. Nriitiuulu. Der
to'ter ar. 5000 % CT en- @u0e ira Au'
itcuolosioIt ooer | Hmerltl. &eugsre
fem bertiI / gPoi iiior; men AriBeu
lcqoe 6inoriuger ipeieu for SnbrIt.eu.
iud oet fcrit m bIep irrOilt. Rcu
Iun nj 81 oet ogiua mulet Tor Eeu8tuc.
5et er buiolateret nteO S0r9Alourug
pua Nauter o. lloitirriuger. Get er
finn o. ital ogiua oGre goot. Der bIeU
p1eoeipiuet MT ! Sguodg AZ C%rpuuliteu
oto Girstlrtcu / Bergen or. Harittu
SOIbetnl. Dan uotalIe iIJ megct amer
tlcuoeuoe on CrleIet. iau oeu eaer5
,jcuote Srgsliabri, bar al 2Gre al liz
Arbeioe.
Get er COB air.sisguiug ! SuitooIo.
o. oa Der iourgtcs q, CrseIel Tube
u.ooies. bIeo Der life minore Zen SGg.
Get oar o9iaa Ell oeiIiI Ssuodg. itiae
meo iDeil5lant 5i1 risttg SsnoaSsitems
nina. &aa NJr.egei en- Zig Ssuoag
Mor % Sar. SsIieuoe o. 8ronner
i a~irtebuuocn eler 9aa Rotoriiieiten
eQer / SlotteDis irl Zen Der. &Io.tes
tlana iploer gluten. Iiuoerre CT 0eIs
ljgcom.
Sea laIIc ier't ira Noroeren % Iagoe
az ~gleuigbeoen lNGl i!lloe mootu8e %
inooie Crselet i0m o1r sloet al Spgoes
iclt ! Ameritl. Sea uronte ar Min
ocrue ira 6iem % 0iembrsD oiEe tom
irem icr eoe- oeroVer. Iroeoe az uanr
Ell ilIle iam.e e.. iom Iro 0lem-
NETS 0irie Mir / oeuue arnus al
giuoer. Sun troeoe leg ar @dcen
itlloe rare e. lIetrpt berior. oouh
Srs life tunoe iiSs. oes ituISe Souerne