davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
NOTE EXPECTED TO AID.
Onicials Look for . Lsss Rigid En-
fOrcement of RlOrkRd~.

wAsHiSoroN. April s-Comnent n
Great Britain and elsewhere is awaited
by the Administration with respec, to
the United states note to Great Britain
regarding her order in council estab-
Fishing the blockade against all trade
with Germany.
Reports which have reached the S:a.e
Department thus far indica,A that the
note Will bc generally accepted. as rep
resentinG all that The United states
might properly DO under the circum-
stances. The note is regarded as 4
dgnhed and strong defence Of iuterna.
tional law. yet it does not place the
United states In ans position which
must be either upheld with force vt
else abandoned altogether
Many officials are still OF the opinion
that Great Britain will find IL desirable
90 make the actual execution OF the
would be the case II the policy were
r!sidly enforced II ,s believed that
the discretionary powers conferred 10y
the order upon British authorities will
DO found to he taken advantage 81
literally
II Is admitted however. that the
greatest damage VIII no; come 20 the
United states trade with Germany
through specific cases Of Interference.
hut through the stoppage OF shipments
in both directions In fear that goods
will not reach their destination. Few
shippers. It is believed here. will run the
risk % delays and prolonged legal pro-
ceedings 10y sending shipments CON
signed to German territory or attempt
ing 20 buy goods IN Germany for .N-
por'a'ion through neutral territory
The President let 3. be known to-day
that he expects "a reply will h" made
To he note OF protest against tn" British
order IN council l. was said that tho
American note, howcv~~. should be pee
girdcd more strictly as In the character
Of an eNposlti n Of this Government,
attitude" aud that 4 reply might no;
DE regarded as absolutely neressarN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
SUBMARINES SINK
TWO BRITISH SHIPS
Steamer NOrthlands. Ore
Laden. and Trawlcr Agan-
tina Torpedocd.
BOTH CREWS ARE SAVED

LONDON. April "a British cargo
steamship and a trawler we're sunk by
German submarines Yesterday The
Northlands. a steamer of 1000 tons. with
cargo Of iron ore. was torpedoed IN
the Channel Of Rcachy Head and sank
In ten minutes All the men of her crew.
numbering twenty-four. were picked ~
by the Belgian steamer Topati.
The Agantha, ;rawler. vas torpe-
doed off TOMBSTONE and sent TO the bot
tom. The Swedish steamer Tord res
c3ec :he entire crew OF thirteen men and
Ianueo them at Blyth. England, to-day.
The Northlands should MOI he con
fused with the White star liner North
land. now In the Dominion service which
left Liverpool on April ! for Halifax
and Portland. Me, with iso passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
PARODI BELIEVED SAFE.
Owners Now Think italian shin
was Not sunk.

PARIS. April s.-The report from
Rome that the Italian steamer Luigi
Parodi had probably been torpedoed by
a German submarine IN the coas, OF
spain n generally discredited here
Later dispatches from Genoa cay
that the owners OF the steamer. who
were quoted yesterday being con-
WINGED that the Luigi Parodi had been
sunk by submarine. do not feel ~
sure about IL to-day. They now say
that the steamer reached Gibraltar
from Baltimore on Saturday. and that
she is due 10 arrive AZ Sayona. ar Itai-
ian port. this evening or tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
WHY PINCHOT WAS BARRED.
Germans Objected because st.tr,
II British Enjoys wife.

LONDON. April 1t is now said that
Germany refused 10 permit OXFORD
Pinchot 10 pass through Belgium to
enter northern France because he had
been authorized by Or, van Dyke. Ameri-
can Minister to the Netherlands, to act
as an American consular agent, in which
capacity the German authorities con-
sidered him persona non grata because
he is a brother OF Lady Johnstone, wife
OF IN" British Minister to The Hague
Mr. Pinchot was Sir Alan Johnstone's
guest while al tho Dutch capital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
1870 RUSSIANS TAKEN.
vienna Reports Successes In Car
pathian Fighting.

SPECIAL Cable Dcspdfch 10 THf stN'
VIENNA. April S.-The official state
ment of the Austrian General stan TO-
night gives great encouragement to I'M
Viennese. II tells of successes for TN
Austrian armies in the Carpathians
where the forces are lighting one o
the decisive battles OF the war Th'
statement follows:
The fighting in the Carpathians
in still developing and on the
heights east OF the Laborcz Valley
our troops took yesterday some
strong positions held by the enemy
and made 5,O+0 prisoners.
In the adjoining sectors the
enemy made stubborn attacks, but
was beaten off. We inflicted heavy
and sanguinary loss and captured
2,530 Russians.
In southeastern Galicia. on the
heights north of Ottynia, the enemy
made night attacks.
During an attempted attack. tho
fourth made by the enemy south
west of Czcie-Rickipis, on the
southern bank of the Dneister, two
Russian regiments OF infantry-the
Alexander regiments--were ami
hilated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
WAR PRISONERS BORE TUNNEL.
Germans Attempt to Escape From
N6id"nhcnd Frustrated.
Sntcini Gil, n,Annlch IN Nm srN

IoNNoN, Nprl 6,-An attempt Nv
nearly hundred German officer. prison.
crs I" "s'hp" from their quarters near
Maih"ut"dd WIS frustrated hN tho dis
IoN'r\ 81 It tunnel h"r'd beneath nowor-
bedS, winch ul"i,ci the concrete Ioluda-
tionH Of TN. walls
Th' TWO German officers who escaped
trcn' we camp al bcnbigh on Monday
have not been captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
AMERICANS BECOME BRITISH.
Eight Take out Naturalization
Papers In London

wv W.T. H"T' T7'NV"F'N To TWF NTN.
I0NboN. April 6.--The official Gaccttc
to-nigh' contains IN" names of eight
Americans who have been granted nat
uraliaation papers and have become Brit
iSh subjects during the month of March
Among those VINO have acquired Britt
ish citizenship l. The Very Rev. Joseph
II, Hertz. chief rabbi of the United lie.
brew Congregations of tn" British EN-
pre- Rabbi Hertz was formerly rabbi
or the Congregation Ora0h Chayim OF
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
RUSSIAN ATTACKS FAIL.
berlin War once Reports German
Success In Poland.

BERLIN, via London. April s.-Ths
following official report covering opera
lions in the eastern theatre OF war was
given out here to-day:
Russian attacks TO tho east and
south OF Kallarta and also 10 the
east OF Augustowo were unsuccess-
full, Otherwise the situation IL gem
orally unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
FRENCH CAPTIvES LOST CAKES,
DeIicRci~. sent From France Vow
Taken ny Germans.

PARIS, April s--A letter from a
French prisoner in a concentration camp
ri Lechfcld, Germany. which was passed
by the German censor, says prisoners
are forbidden 10 receive sweetmeats,
cakes. pate de foie gras and all similar
delicacies sent 10 them from France. The
Hutin points out that this means the
Germans are appropriating to them
selves the property OF the prisoners. be-
cause food which has been sent surely
did not remain unconsumcd II also
suggests that German prisoners in
France he no longer permitted To receive
sauSages and confectionery from Ger
many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
PeQOud BringsDOWn
Another AerOpLane
French Aviator Captures Ger
man Filler and Drives
Three Away.

PARIS, April s.-Adolphe Pegoud. the
daring French aviator who first flew an
aeroplane upside down, has brought TO
earth another German Taube with its
driver and observer, this time near st.
Menehould.
Earlier on the same day, last FRI
day, Pegoud drove OF three other Ger
man aeroplanes, one OF which had
dropped nine bombs on railway sta
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
SUBMARINE CAUGHT.
steel Not or Dover Halts ,.crnap
Graft.

PARIS. April s.--Another German sub
marine has been caught in n steel net
off Dover. according TO the PETIT Journal
correspondent at Dunkirk.
The British navy has set many OF
these traps a, harbor entrances around
the British Isles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
TO INSPECT FRENCH ARMIES.
Dr. strong. American Surgeon
win Later 60 20 Scrvia.
Special Gable Despotch 10 TnI ST.

Special CdbTe Uesp0fch 10 TnH Sun
PARIS. April 6.--Dr, Richard = Strong
head of the American commission on
sanitation which Is going to Servia,
will visit the western battle front 10
inspect the sanitary condition OF the
armies before going to the Balkan coun-
try on Saturday.
Tho commission IN well equipped TO
nght typhus, which is very prevalent IN
Seryia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07

Spcc,di "oh'c b"S9otrl ia Tuy So.
LoSDoS. April C--WNl!lm N,rthrrp
Mcmillan OF - Louis -H. big game
hunter, has obtained commission in
thu army and i going u, British East
Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
south Africans O"cup, Town.

>p'cl' "1''c Dc,po'.' .. TH- -
CAPE Tow%. Apr t--Ir... .. 30
African troops have oycur r#. "a. '-. sd.
Warmhad. mission static. .t .-
NtuaquJlaut Germ. H. a,.'
Africa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
ADMIRAL GARDEN IN LONDON.
FORMER Commander of British
Fleet AT DardaneIles Returns.

LONDON, April 6.-Vice- Admiral Sack.
Vile Garden. who was in command OF
the British feet attacking the Darda-
nolles and was reported by the Admit
rally 10 have been incapacitated, arrived
In London to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07

BrHLlN, April Starred post service
to Argentina. Colombia, Costa Itica,
ir""ca. ia" Italian colonies. the Dutch
West Indies, Ianama, Portugal. Spain.
Uruguay and Venezuela has been sus-
pended rs the German postal officials
until further notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
HEIR TO BELGIAN THRONE
JOINS ARMY AS PRIVATE
1l-Year-Old Prince EnliStS TO
Fight Invaders Of
Country.
>Der.oi C,,,, p.spnfct 70 rpr 81,

PARIS. April e. The Duke 90 Rrabanr
the fourteen year -old son Of the k'nS
OF the Belgans. has Joined the Twe.fth
Infantry Regiment as a common solder
according 10 reports from DunNrk. Re-
Gently the Prince Win a rifle on his
shoulder ard a knapsack on his back
marched past the Ki'2. the Queen ana
Prime Minister de- Broquev.lle in the
mds; o. hts company
The heir to the Belgian throne rN-
poets TO enter the trenches Whenever h's
regimen, Is ordered - the h-rg line
Prince Leopold has been be- corsta 2
touch with the Belgian army for thr""
months He begged his father. kirs
Albert. TO allow him to join, and ul'.-
mate!y he King gave his consent.
When the regiment IN which tho Young
Prince enlisted paradeo hciur" his
mother and father tie King expressed
his JOY az seeing his son IN such - her'i,
regiment which had made glorious
def.nc" OF p!Nmude.
The Prince j. unusually tail and look
much older than has wears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
SpectnI Gable Dsspdich 10 TIE srN.

LONDON. April 6.-lgnace Paderewski
morrow on the steamship Adriatic.
Never has ship sailed for America with
more inspired missionary aboard. The
correspondent of THE Sun has had Il
long conversation with this man. whom
most Of the world regards solely as the
greatest pianist,
But these talks have shown him ~
one of the worlds greatest patriots. "a
man not only inspired with an all
consuming Are of patriotic ardor, but
with a great, deep knowledge of Euro-
pean affairs. one who for quarter
of century has travelled rs an artist
and been welcomed everywhere not only
az AN artist but as well informed
thinker and scholar.
II In impossible to repeat what he
has spoken of European affairs, az he
says: Il have abandoned politics and
the plano. II ~ now all Poland and no
politics"
When the correspondent Of THE sun
suggested that a tour OF America, with
even the shortest piano programme, fol-
lowed by just few words. would bring
immense funds for the benefit of his dis
tressed fellow countrymen padorewskl
paused afe wmoments and then, with
paused "A few moments and then, with
voice, said what he had said before
In Mourning for Poland.
II cannot II In impossible for Inc to
play when my country Is suffering Ike
this am In mourning. Il Is not so
much for my many friends and rels
tons lost In this war but for my coun-
try could not go upon n platform.
bow and give my best to my hearers.
But I am glad TO go back to America
England and America ! love.
There IL one sad thing in going TO
America nowadays. ! made so many
friends older than myself when first
went there that now many of them have
died. but feel sure OF many friends
for myself and my distressed country
there. Americans have a charming gen
crosby. II In so spontaneous-it is the
generosity OF a fine hearted child.
81 have not yet really appealed "a
England, but 7 am already receiving
checks from persons who are quite I'M
known 10 me Two letters this morning
contained checks for $1,000. one OF
these letters was anonymous. l received
n third letter from the executors Of the
estate OF a gentleman who died recently.
They had the power 10 devote money to
good causes and they sent me check.
saying they felt sure nothing would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
French filler Forced to Descend IN
Switzerland.

LAUSANNE. April 6.--A French avia-
tor from Belfort was chased by two
German aeroplanes to-day and forced
to land on Swiss soil. where he was
informed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
PADEREWSKI COMING TO
U.s.; HE'S TOOSAD TOPLAY
Pianist Declares He Cannot Touch Piano While Distress
in Poland Continues but Will Appeal for Con-
tributions-Tells of Countrys Suffering.

have appealed more to the testator than
the cause OF our poor people In Poland"
Talking Of conditions In Poland
Padcrewski said:
There IL really nothing to be said.
Words cannot describe them. II Is Bel
GUM and more. Warsaw and four or
five towns In the west are all that are
left. All that was left In the remainder
of the country was RACED to the ground.
"Edouard de Reszke and his family
lived for weeks In a cellar. short OF
food His estate and that OF his
brother Jean have been obliterated. save
for the houses. Edouard. who il now
able TO I've in his house, Is In bed,
crippled with rheumatism The poverty
OF the poor can be imagined from the
poverty Of the rich.
"In Switzerland Prince and Princess l..
called on me. The Prince was a very
wealthy man. but now Is not only poor
but looks like a really poor man. His
great estate Is a desert. Six hundred Of
his fine horses, 500 oxen and 1000 cows
are all gone. He has nothing left. but
when he had told me his story the
Princess said Well. well. when we were
rich everybody in the castle for days
searched and searched because a silver
teaspoon WAS missing, but now nothing
matters save our country"
VI. Padcrewski mas influential COM
mittees In London and Paris, but par
ticularly in Poland. In the country held
by the Austrians and Germans he has
The guarantee Of the Austrian and Ger
man Governments that no interference
shall he made with the distribution Of
food, money and comforts He has Or
ganzed a committee which includes
practically all the leading men of the
country. all the heads OF religious orders.
catholic Protestant. Jewish and Ortho-
dox, directors of the national mortgage.
agricultural and other banks. and the
Polish members Of the Reichstag; in
short, all the leading members OF the
community who also are wealthy men.
only One Idea Vow.
II IL impossible TO talk with Pader-
owski. as tho correspondent OF THE Sun
has In his hotel suite, In the writer's
home and at more or less public func-
tons. without recognizing that here In
n man with one sole idea-hs distressed
country.
1T is FAR away" ne says, and un-
familiar TO Americans and English. bu;
II has suffered more In this war than
any other country. II We can make the
Auglo-SdNou people know this IL is GER
tain that they viii he as generous TO my
Poland a. they are in all cases when
they really know that their generosity
has n Just call"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07

oar1ments OF the Dardanelles forts, in
which three battleships, one French and
two British, were sunk II was reported
that Nice-Admiral Garden had been
killed. This report was denied but II
was announced that he was III and
that Admiral De Robeck had been ap-
pointed in his place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07

The Duke ~ Brabant VS. born 49,
Brussels November ,. 1901 lie has Oh"
brother. Prince charles, who - ~ years
old. and on. sister, Princess Marie. vino
j. s Tho home 'lfe Of the Belgian
royal family is said to be particularly
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-07
Nnmpcnc ucl SiuniO.

! Nom hor man hucr Sc9 uelltef
pGo 9eifeo ON ,illotogcllen AZ 10
ritj, mcrl bette citerrig'fe Stron9'
bolo i SiOn5obolferct boIoer enoml
I'D. Sora0og / iorri9e llge l%loffeOe
,;tnlicncrlle po0 Angrebct togei'
men oct bite Jig, al De blot bcrpt'
toe Ell tUt Soagc til ct reorJonllere
line StriO@frritcr % til al brin8e
rem me Soriterfnlnger, og 0reong
n @er0og raieoe aonlpene lglen
nurrc emo ~no1cnlinoc. SPrli9 gif
0ct blooiQi til pco NrobopcOet ioran
@orit}.
Gitcrrigcrnc mcl0cr, at "dac ito
licnifc 9lu0reb cr i.aoct tilboge", men
,>tolicncrnc mclocr inntti0lgt, Of DC
lar plwl0et noNIc me StlIlin9cr.
Gu ltor Gel al iclue @nen @orI.i
liQ1cr M / Nulncr NOifiaiNc be
rputc airtcr ~ &loltrc cr eOcla8t,
icolc0c2 Ben QomIc Somfirtc mc0
(itorctto3 bcr9mtc @illc0e al &onl-
iul Maria.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-07
! Meipputnmicn.

sra Epl0on mc00elca, at Den brit
tiitc Arnc / Mciopptnnlcn unOcr
apnn1onoo al Hcncrol Somn'heno
en- bIet llonct tilb0Nc AZ Sprfcrnc, %
Trcmltp0Ct moo Nugboo or ocrnleO
IorelebiQ %n'brliot.
Sprfcrnc bnp0c mootu1ct lon ito
re Gorltcrfnlnger, OF oct por hndb'
lclt Tor Nrltcrnc at t0llte pda at
i.on Jig lNicnncm bporfor &c otter
SlnQct pco G~telipbon trnf iig tllbage
ii! allt Ell 9murnn. ! oct nTpntc
Slo0 miitcoc @ritcrnc 1867 Manb.
allt.cl }morna cr 105 Wtil / SpO
ior @Cg6oo. Gtcliphon peo Si9rla,
bpor DC mnnttc ucnoc, er fun IS
Wil ira Nugbu6.
0cnuc brittle Grproition bar
illNt GlpOeu belt ira Den pcrii'fc
Nll0t. Nut-cl- Nmarna Il90cr om-
trent 800 Nil ira Den nUpnte
%lllt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-07
Strcn0 ~{orbuoslop.

Gcnper, Go!rooo, oen lite Gee
@lpcrncr Carlton og @eneraIoNuo.
tat 6drror gar nag Ell inogancnoC
NortolfninQ Al Sen me S~orbuo2lur
fpr Ell Snmltul al Gnoros. % Se.
tollhnnolcrc me0 Spiritlloiu, ion
Tor Bette Cicmlo mr. inofolot al @u.
oernercn.
Otter Ncn Gortolfning, ser hel
hlcn 9irct, er Bette gonife iiffert bel
ltrcnac'tc 6orbuoslop, Der eriiterel
noNctltco@ / %crneu. Zen iorbubei
IooIcoc@. bl. a. (iluirfnina for Solc
Al Minccmcat. 9lumpuooing
"%ranoieN Tcate>". itaIienit @afo.
roni "a andre Geicrter, bpcri CT rim
&c apontum Noniaf, eller Ii0nenbe
cr Ell SnNrcbicnQ
SperaamaaIet. ON ser fan gipe;
ell Slng 'on "beruienbe Tebe", bier
life meb @~eilemtbeo aiaiort, mer
oerlmloo blcp Oct poaitaaet. at 9oper
'crbnNcr SdlQ al Spirituoia / no.
1cn'pmhcl't Sorm til @r,ia / Seoc
unrcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-07
biaIp %SIvStninoer.

&UmipeQ, M~nnitobu, ocn 3oic
Gee. &ocob &cmm, iom hcu 4oc No.
uemlber bIcp nrreitcrct al oct rloenoe
NolIti poo AntlnNc Tor al bopc hiul.
net (niterc % 2itcrriacrc til al ling
tc optr @rUnicn I'll North Sotota,
lremilillcoe3 ioaN Ill Norber / Cite
nan.
Ser opIUiiea / Nctten et poo Spif
~oiintiet Hrep. iom Senm tiIitob, al
han hap0e ltrcpct. &an pnalto0
Imi0Iertio, al ban life hapbe biulpet
nogen til al ilpqte, iom ban pibitc
bopoe Ill @eniigt al tiGnpe moo
ENGLAND. San bar bIeuct betnlt $40
Tor at bIGlpc Ell Splter % Ell Otter.
rlger ouer @rGnien, meu at oct bare
par Tenaene, han por citcr. Som-
men oil bli oiiagt icnerc paa Sasen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-07
On Soroo,lir At familicn

(otjo. &opaM Sen 2otn Sec. Sci
jcrinoc Soo0to al %opou neotom /
J't,rWoo10 mcO ct Sou. 2cttc cr
oN 'icroc Sm, iom cr itjUutci Oct
'ouout'rte HI,ilrpor Z ire lore
aa0tuot er Hrorprlua Mirohito, 'rOt
Il 1901 NaiuNjto. 'oOt i 1902. "a No.
urhlt,. 'cot { 1908.
Get uoritc N}ilurriheipiI, ionl
uo1>Nnoc mar pUrci lect / &npnu /
Nrtost,o. 'onot Sito her ionQ "a
5u.ouo S%oloater - Nnroutcrl, Pr
ultrt "a Nopaltri - po@iere0c Ne.
i'm 'or atiicr goihibito iom en- ~.
''uttjua poo Observation-Disclosures
Il gcr1ulaucr 90 cuoGI 'mrbarc BAL.
,outr rtVrUituttrCoc NriN2mnNtcn ii,
%l'ts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-07
g taif pitcrriaifc NGrc.

Srdn1tnlnll0cll >So'cpb Nelllad) 0luer
/ Ell Hriltcl / "NfortlnN Folt" /
%onhpn en- SperiiQt oucr Dc mt
rlicrrlQifc StrioHtrUitcr. Nan bar
rrQnct 10, al &c 10 NorblnOne hor
idlt TOO Nrmcfnrp1cr / oen Attire
Nrmc: hcroi er % Nrnletorpier
Trontriq, 10 / Nu@lano, 10 / Sta
lien 81 10 / Scrbicn. Npia man
III rclncr at ct &orp3 Nlcnncm'nlts
La iUller $4,000 Mun0, l0a ltaur
Der altiuu 100000 SnItcrc / Bel.
picn pQ NrunfriQ. 100000 IN.
iterc uq 0itcrrigere / Nhlsluno,
100000 Citcrrilcrt pco ocn ltullcn'
lie Nront o. ct lignenoc INITIAL a.
(nifcrc % Gitcrrigerc / Serble1.
Gcttc blir oltlaa tillnmnlcn IRE
lfiulpucr Ntan0 ior &c 10 Central
malirr oIcnc ioruOeu @uIgorcruc o.
(urfrruc.
Ncle N0r3fln2icn 1919, lon lUn-
o. bar 0rcuct GpcIicr, cr mi pco
Nrouttu. Nclt %ou0itormcn, inb-
ptuttruOc otn ueuc0c unOcu Ala3ic
ny iii to Nar2ol0eren, cr ogi0o in0-
tolot geo Gcpoter Oi.u. cr III
urrlltfcu0c bcltIuitilct let iuarcbc.
Rct1Wdlc'tentcr ~ uouc0c Tplf Al
<ouNitormcn ira II til 10 Nor.
iumt 9lur@tIn2itu 1916 % Griuiui0t
ira gIlrafI0>ien 1917.
Cucr belle Gpiflnuo bar Ser urrci
icrctdlct Ell iioitc "Ncpiliou" / SCI
Citnto al itrabe iummltn en0cl
M'auNitabcr, iom ti0liNcre bdnoc en-
90 IL WunQc bar pUrct ertlUrei
.Wijtfu til AriQ3ticneite. GuOog
Nmmmitlou2'ubriter o.i.u. cr Ole
t~ril%0ultiQc Mtdnoitubcr blct M.
tdl0t, lauiuu>t &c '0n %uo9cllun0,
fuuNr critdttc3 a Npinbcr ~ Born
Nj all olttt %bcgnuoer AZ pirtc NED.
trnttu0e paa %einltninQcn hur mon
bluuot unnct ct &ionc@bnro on
iplGenOc llO0rul Al "@trpc hicnl
m%eirl", rm blcu nunoet pau init,
Solonter. Ser u0r bIct td8ct tllidng(
Ii GhampaQuc0iitriftct
"Nrm3mict 23oc Scpt. - $10al
hopoc ri Ncpiiiou Al sc militTr,
Muucr. NJ 200 0iono blcp oc Isl
l~t0tieuot ~ 90 Eroccnt. 2u ior
itour "a icIp, buaN SIoNa GoIt ;,
t1lcr; finn rene arebIin1cr bin
ulagct."
"@runauicf 24oe Sept. 1915. -
Ger hcrifcr Ell bitter Stcnlning he,
III. >ugen ilippcr iri. Gnhper
ilnl hor Soueb, Nrnlc ~ Ncn ma,
aztec til Nronten, enten han tol
eller ci."
Bern 23bc Scpt. ~ $luar par Y
Ii! Seaiion / Schnoc. Na lot
Miano Der ale ier par blet pro0c
irm uolrIiae I'll arigstleue'te, blci
1870 uofommanbcrct."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-07

B opret Der og fl blet orpbt.
0et famine funoe bpnbt (. Or. Seer
Strenlme eler &asmus 9. Mnoer.
ion, onl De life bopoe p9ret noenior
aonoilfllgIcns Npffepiboe. Yrinien
bar oobenbart life / nogen itsrre go.
re, bpor ban befanot fig, END De TO
nGpnte Serrer bar netop / oct Gie-
bIif, aononfuglen traf slutpmobilen.
Wen oct ioritaar Jig, ifal man be-
ltripe Den Tare, iom Spriterne or no
lat for / ariaeu, ioo fan man nof
trGllge at gipe Santoiien frit Spille.
rilnt.
Irnliot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-07

Burger honl iom Welfefo. SiPr er
6ette GiIfplbet, iloor ban bebgoer al
lame Nenge. Zen omerifonIfe Sar'
meritonb funbe bore Ell mGgtig
Stano; hen cier 9anb "a onoen Glen
Dom ill en- Sproi al l5,OO0,O0O,
600, % bare ioor bar Sarnlenp Bro
buffer en- Nproi al SD, 100000.
600. llInffcn or. az Der mallgler
S0morbciOc % &c0clic. 1cr'or blir
oct til Oct, at Gormcren rolig nlno
lib0c % lc pao. al Der al ali, ban
prpnuccrCr, Qaar en- flGtfclla Sllnl |
&omurcrnc poa Sc mango mooigc
WtcucnmUuo, bpurpc0, pna famine
(io iom Vrohuccntcna Gortlcncltc
ipiuocr ino iii oct miuolt mlllge,
TorbruQcrcn lnnti0ig nroc@ til at
bctalc Sc heicitc Vrilcr Tor ali, bon
truuQcr. Naar ill inpcnoc % liolt
Tdrmcrru inor, huoo ser tiItomm'r
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