davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

Galveston. Tex.--A total Of sss
known dead among the residents Of
Southeast Texas Coas, points and
crews % wrecked craft Of all Kinds.
c. persons missins. is the toll Of IN.
tan life taken by the recent s;c-m-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
Sen, 70 J.lI untiI or,ocn !, DIV

Portland, ore-Municipal Judge
John Il. Stevenson announced that al
hahitual drunkards brought before
him heneeforth would be sentenced 20
remain In jail until Oregon goes dry
ou January l. 1916.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

Gov Major is upholding the honor
% Missouri in distant cities He
made an address on the 18th to the
Uniform Rank Of Knights o; Pythiss
convention at French Lick. Ind
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
GERMAN NAVY
MEETS DEFEAT
BAY or RIGA BATTLE COSTS
TEuToks ELEVEN WAR.
SHIPS.
SUPERINTENDENT IS SUNK
Won Moltke, With ',1o7 Sailors on
Board 10 Oestroyed--onee Visited
United States--Russians Think
Tide Has Turned.

London A dispatch to the Central
News from petrugrad says:
Tho president OF the Duma has an.
nounced that the Germans lost the
battle cruiser Moltke. three cruiser
and seven torpedo boats In the Riga
battle
This announcement Of the President
OF the Duma as sent by the CORES.
pendent follows:
In the Nea battle the Germans
lost one superintendent the Moltke,
three. cruisers and seven torpedo
boats"
The German battle cruiser Moltke
was vessel OF 5000 tons and car
ried in ordinary times n complement
Of ilo7 men She was a sister ship
Of the famous Goeben. which became
part OF the Turkish navy after the
commenc cmert OF the war, and was
rechrtstencd Sultan Selim.
The Moltke was $50 feet long and
was armed with 10 llinch guns and
IL sinch guns and l. 2i.rourders. In
addition. her armament included four
20|nch torpedo tubes She was built
In 1911 and had speed o; about IS
knots.
Tho Moitke WAS in the battle with
tho British fleet In the North Sea- last
January, when the German arrnored
cruiser Blnecher was sunk. In 1912
the Moltke was In the German squad
ron which visited the United States
TO return the visit Of the United
States battlesh!p squadron at Kiel
during ats trir around the world. The
cost OF the Moltke VAS about s12.
600 geo
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
Darlington Prime Mover.

Many OF the prisoners at the Mis-
souri, penitentiary are particularly
anxious that the new nisht school
should be inaugurated. One of the
most enthusiastic advocates Is Lord
Harrington. st. Louis life terrner.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

Representative Frank n. Farris Of
Rolia. recently was In Jefferson City
and told friends that he probably win
announce his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for circuit Judge in
the nineteenth judicial circuit
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
Gives Up $4,000 Cor Baby.

New lork.-A daughter was born
TO Nine. Gluck, opera and concert
soprano Nine Gnck Cancelled all her
contracts for the coming season. which
are worth sl5o.o00. IL is said.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

Adjutan, General o'Meara has an.
nouneed that he would issue formal
order dishanding the Third Regiment.
National Guard Of Missouri. because
{, ~as not up TO the official stand>-i
% requirements.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
Fried Chicken Day

Wednesday. Sept. has been off.
cially designated as Fried Chicken
Day" in Missouri. and according 10
reports from the poultry associations
viii be generally observed.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

Gov. Elliot W. Major. who uiil ct.
tend the conference Of governors to
be held in Boston. Aug s+2T. viii
carry an invitation from the conven-
ton bureau asking the executives 60
meet In 81 Louis n 1910
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
Order, Guards TO Aid sufferers.

Adj Gen John d. o'Meara issued
an order directing all the units o:
the National Guard In ST Louis to
give all possible aid to flood sufferers.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
Placing Him.

Hcwgag-lie's lowdown crook.
Bildad--Whos a lnwdoRn crook
HewEaE-Thc man higher up.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
Victory Is Turning Of Tide.

Peroerad The statement made IN
the Dana by the president OF the
chamber. VI RodEianko that the Ger.
man fleet had been defeated at Riga
with the loss Of the battle cruiser
Maltke ard three other cruisers and
seven torpedo boats. elected inbound.
I'd enthusiasm And was accom- yanIed
by touching scenes The people re
gard the reported victory as tho turn
lnE ~ the tide In favor Of Russia
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

Any Of US could draw the salary Of
/ ten -thnusanl-lnIIar-a-Year lob.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

Tea plants average about fifteen
years Of life
Evening star., 1915-02-18
TWO HUNDRED STUDENTS
SEE SIGHTS OF CAPITAL
Pennsylvania Normal School Delega-
tion Received by Marshall and
Speaker Clark.

Two hundred students of the State
Normal School at West Chester, Pa,
arrived in Washington this morning
for a three-day visit and are visiting
various points of interest about the
capital.
Piloted by Representative Thomas S.
Butler. who lives near the school and
formerly attended there. the students
visited the Capitol building this morn
ing and we're received by Vice Presi-
dent Marshall and Speaker Clark. This
afternoon they visited Arlington in
Sightseeing automobiles. Tomorrow
they will visit the Corcoran Art Cal
lery. and are to be received by Secre-
tary Bryan and Secretary Daniels at
the State, War and Navy building.
President to Greet Students.
President Wilson will greet the stu
dents tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock, when they call at the White
House. They will make trip to
Mount Vernon Saturday.
In the party are:
DR.. G. NJ. Philips, Mrs. G. NJ. Philips.
E. L. McKinstry. J. A. Webb. Miss Eliz-
abeth Criley, Miss Alice Pratt, Homer B.
zimmerman, Emily Anderson. Martha J.
Andrews, Anna NJ Armstrong, Bernice
Attix. Eva R. Attix. Blanche NJ Bang
Harvey r. Bauman, ]. Paul Bergey'
Emily L. Bickel. Albert Biles. Julia r.
BitIer, Jessie Blackburn. Viola M.
Boyd. Elsie w. Branin. Mildred Z. Bro
sius. Herman Brubschsr: Iaoh. Lloyd 6
Cavanagh. Mary Cavanagh. Daisy p.
Cherry, Anna L. Cheyney, Florence A.
Cheyney, William F. Christman, Anna
NJ. Clausen. Elizabeth Cobourne' Mary
V Cooper. Margaret c. Cornogg, Wini-
fred T. Coveney. Vergne NJ Crlsweli.
richard Darlington. Margaret p. Da-
Wis. Marian j. Davis, Rhea Z: Drexel.
Emily A. Dunn, Sara G. Etty, Edith M.
Eachus, Nellie NJ: Everett, Bessie Falk'
reil, Sarah F. Farley. Catherine Faust
1ennie Ma1e, &; Ferrier. George c. Focht'
Margaret NJ. Finnegan, Mary L. Fogg.
Margaret Frey. Ethel 6. Geiger, kathe-
rine l. Gleason. May X: Griesemer, Ada
nth. NJ. Myrtle Grim. E. Frederika
Hackman. Luther Haldeman, Mary A.
Hart, Katherine B. Hartman. Miriam
NJ Hickman, Florence M HemmlE,
Mary c. Heinrich, Emma c. Holsworth,
Alverna Houk, Mary v. Howard, Anna
D. James. Florence E. James, Mary W.
Johnston, Elsie NJ. Jones, Mary :.
Jones, Emiliam NJ. Kahler. B. Josephine
Keim, Helen F. Kelly. Sara E, kerwin,
Mabel G. Kessler, Marian F. Kirk.
Ruth Klahr, Emma L. Kunkle, Mary
Laub. Elizabeth NJ. Lawrence, Florence
V Locates. Mary A. Leist, Gertrude
Luz, J. Earnest Mcconnell, A. Norman
MCDANIEL, Anna T. McHale, Dora Nc
Kee, Nellie G. Mclaughlin, r. Mary
Marshall. Ethel NJ. Martin. Martha NJ
Evening star., 1915-02-18

Mathews. Elizabeth H. Mayhem. jane
W. Meredith. H. Gladys Meyer, Ilert-
dine NJ. Meyer. Pauline r. Miller.
Helen Mohr. Anna NJ Moore. Pauline
A. Moore. Viola Morley. Katherine c.
Meyer. Mildred r. Murray. Charles T..
Myers. Helen T. Notestein. Mary C.
O'Brien. Retta F. O'Brien, Dorothy
O'Connell. NJ. Ella Pannebacker. Ruth
NJ. Pascoe, Helen Pascoe, Dora v. Pass
more. Emaline Passmore. Lillian E.
Paynter. Emily V. Pifer. ANNA NJ.
Potts. Erwinna F. Price, E. Marjorie
Purdy, Sara NJ. Pyle. H. Ruth Raiguel,
Anna T. Ralston. Leo B. Reed, Laura
G. REGISTER. Hannah f. Rentschler,
Mary l. Roberts, Beatrice S. Romig.
Helen F. Ross, Edith E. Sampson.
Ethel NJ sauerhammer, Ralph F.
Shoop. Katharine Schants. Helen T..
Scheffley, Beulah A. Scholl. Blanche +.
Schultz. Mary c. Shields. Margaret #.
Siegfried, Sara NJ. Simonson. Eva
Slack, Alice r. Sluman. Anna Smoyer.
Lucy Smoyer. Florence Spedden. Hilda
A. Steckel, F. Norman Stephens. Mar
garet W. Stemple. Naomi l. Stroup,
Florence A. Thomas. Settle L. vrabec,
Grant Swartley. James f. Ulsh. Edwin
T. Undercuff1er. Viola f. Wagner. f..
Marian Walter. Anna f. Webb, Ray
mond c. Webster, Eudora A. Weik,
Rhoda w. Wiley. William B. Wilson
and Anna NJ. Yarnall.
Evening star., 1915-02-18

masters always to include a forecast
card in their package of mail, and
this will invariably be done. The fore
casts are given to all telephone COM
panies and put up in front of the ex-
change operators. and whosoever Is
interested may ask for them from GEN.
trail. In practically all rural communi-
ties the telephone companies make a
speciality of furnishing this informa =
tion. In many cases this service is re-
all lines are plugged in at given hour
each day and central announces to all
subscribers the arrival of the forecast
and its contents. In fact, the machin-
cry for getting this weather message
to the farmer has become SO complete
that almost any man in the land may
know of the approach of bad weather
a full day or more before it breaks.
Specific benefits to the farmer from
this service could be enumerated al
most without number The citrus fruit
district of California, for instance, re-
ported n saving of s14.000,O00 through
a weather bureau warning of the ap-
proach of a single freeze. On one oc-
Casion there was live stock in the Mis-
sissippi bottoms to the value of SI5.-
900 when warnings of a coming
flood were received and the stock driv-
en- out. Growers of truck in such dis
tricts as that surrounding Norfolk and
to the southwark protect their vege-
Ia bleS nearly every season upon re-
ceipt of cold weather warnings. Rails
ins dying in the field are stacked and
saved when warning comes of an ap-
proa ching rain. Potato digging stops
aud those out of the ground are put
away upon warning of the approach
of frost. Maple sugar p1en in Vermont
prepare for their work upon advices
of the approach of such weather as will
cause the sap to flow. Rice planters
flood their crops ahead of a storm, that
the straw may not be broken by the
winds. There is hardly an activity on
the farm that may not be benefited by
proper observance of the forecasts
of the official weather men.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
The WEATHER BUREAU
and The FARMER.
BY Frederic J. Haskin.

Uncle Sans weather bureau is Civ
ing the farmer more and more specific
service as the years pass. Primarily
II is reaching further and further into
the country with the daily weather
forecasts. and furnishing always more
material about that favorite topic of
conversation and dominant influence
in tho wellheing of crops. But it is
adding to this information that is much
more specific and personal.
Just at this time. for instance, there
is an intense interest in the prospective
wheat crop of the nation. The farm
ers have just marketed the greatest
wheat crop they have ever produced.
Already they have planted an acreage
that is II per cent greater than was
ever before seeded at this time of year.
arc norNsl, and there is prospect of
such profits as have never before come
10 American farmers. There is there
fore an intense interest in the weather
conditions in so far as they affect the
coming wheat production.
The weather bureau in its daily wheat
region bulletins is furnishing a serv-
ice that fits directly into this interest
There are nine cities that are the CEN
ters of as many wheat regions, and
each of these becomes Il concentration
point for weather information for the
surrounding country. These centers are
Columbus. Louisville. Indianapolis,
Chicago, ST. Louis. Des Moines, Mime
apolis. Kansas City and Omaha. Each
day each city gets reports from the
observers throughout the region it COW
ers. These reports state maximum and
minimum temperatures, amount of
rainfall and the general condition of
the weather, which information is COM
piled into d bulletin. To il is added the
summary of the conditions at the other
centers. The whole gives at n glance
the complete weather condition for the
day throughout the principal wheat
producing area.
Evening star., 1915-02-18

Finished with deep plated
founces: close-fitting about the
hips: colors are violet. emerald,
King blue, mahogany. black and
copenhagen. Third Floor
Evening star., 1915-02-18
SAYS JAPAN Is MAKING HAY.
Manchester Guardian Comments or
Nipponese Activity in China.

LONDON, February 1s.-"Gloom In
Europe is sunshine for Japan, so Japan
is making hay is the comment of the
Manchester Guardian on the demands
made by Japan on China which. the
Guardian declares. in some ways are
scarcely compatible with the declared
object of the Anglo-Japanese alliance
to insure the independence and integ-
rIty of China"
The Guardian contends that in meet
ing Japan's very comprehensive prof.
ects in Manchuria, Shantung province
eastern Mongolia, the Yangtze valley
and in Fukien. China has none of the
advantages which she had before Au-
gust of last year. Her European
friends are occupied. the paper says
and the United States. which is one OF
the guarantors of the open door" pol
icy, has urgent business closer home.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
Will Address Plate Printers.

John H. Ferguson of the Maryland
and District of Columbia Federation of
Labor has accepted an invitation to
address a meeting of the Plate Print
ers' Local No. of this city tomorrow
evening at o'clock at Eagles Hall
on THE Value of Organized Effort"
Evening star., 1915-02-18
Gen. Won Falkenhayn Decorated.

AMSTERDAM, via London, February
1S.-A dispatch from Berlin says that
the emperor has conferred the order
Pour le Merite" on the chief of the
general staff. Gen. Won Falkenhayn, sin
recognition of his services in connec-
tion with the victory Of the Mazurian
lakes"
Evening star., 1915-02-18

men are warned that they should light
their fires at a temperature that is
higher than is necessary on the hill
sides. a whole community is pulled
from its bed in the night and the farm
ers hurry into their orchards. There
they have already laid fires against
just such emergencies. The torch is
applied and soon there are hundreds
of fires going in all the orchards, and
the fight is on to keep the tempera
lures above that point where the buds
on the trees may be blighted. Possibly
a difference of one or two degrees may
mean the saving of a crop. The light
ing of n few fires often makes this diff
ference. and the battle is won.
In the vineyards of Fresno. Cal; in
the peach orchards around Grand juno
tion, Col; in the
Where Warnings orange orchards of
Salt River valley, IN
dTe VI value. Arizona: among the
annles of Walla Walla, Wash; where
Crane fruit grow in Florida, these
warnings are of inestimable value to
tho producer Hartford. Conn, is the
center of a district that grows great
Quantities of fine tobacco under shade
and the weather bureau warnings OF
FROST or rain give opportunity to save
+be croDs There are great cranberry
hogs in Massachusetts. Wisconsin and
Se,y Jersey. In the spring when the
blossoms are new and in the ran "hef
the fr,1it has not yet ripened there IS
danger from frost The weather bu-
reau sends out special warnings 10
these sections. and the water Is turIso
into the cranberry bogs TO keep 'ne
temperature up to the point "heFe
M, ", .d5,tion to these special services
that the weather bureau Is furnishins
to the farmers 1t is steadily reachins
more of them with the regular lore
casts such as are distributed ana pulle-
tined in the towns and cities. The serv.
ice is now so perfected that the great
storms may be safely predlcted Iorty-
eight hours in advance OF their arr.
val. There are two grea. ,s3nates s9u in
Alask. and reaches the United states
by way of Medicine Hat, IN tanaoa-a
point from which they were so long
first reported that TINS town eaia~u eh,
and the other off the north coast OF
Venezuela and thence by way or tne
Caribbean sea. These storms no SOUL
er get started than the weather o~uLeau ~
gets trace of them. The only question
tbeu is the importance to which they
may develop and the distance 10 Whlcn
thev may reach. But always tlie ioi
ga ster may determine rather deHnltely
what viii be happeHi.S ~
two days in advance of their arriNai.
< <
So the weather warning may be start
ed on its way forty-eight hours aheao
of the storm. 1t
Signal Is Sent Is flashed a,t to, ton
Ahead OF ot0Iln. to all branch sta
A. ...,> etations il is printed
and the cards distributed to whom
soever is interested in receiving them.
bundles of them are furnished to every
in the given districts and
in such a way as to get
TO the greatest possible number OF peo-
pIe. The letter carriers take them out
on their trips and post them. 1ndlv1d-
81 farmers NAV ask the local post
Evening star., 1915-02-18

The success of the wheat crop is alb
solutely dependent upon the wea thel
Evening star., 1915-02-18

So the weather warning may be start
ed on its way forty-eight hours aheao
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-21
Nnlos omboro pad
"Kriltianiafior>"

Rcm Norf Sen t7oc Moi: Fc%-
iaQcrcr ntcN "Nrjitiouioiinro", TOM
antonl iQodr. bcrcttcr, at Der Zen
zoe Moi opoaGcocS %lbleS ucoe |
@aiten. Eo@iulcyernc. hporal Der
mebnulQtc ca. 1000, bleu hrrtl9.
men / al No mocrrcttc0c ON Sa9eit
% oumooeoe ON at hope lile Neo-
|uinGabcltcr / @crc6ifob; Soaoene
bIcp giort iiiau0 ~ ollie iornconc
Norpol6Srt1lcr taNct Tor poatom'
mcu0c (lI'Uloc. Noptcin NlortoolH
~ &c euriQc Stib2oiiiccrer@. Ioapel'
icm Mouoifobcta iuloitGuoiae Mo
oG Noloblo6iQheo i~orbiroreoe enhucr
Srpqt ellcr Hanif blnnot Tosla9e'
rernc. Otter II Siners ibprolg
Aamp lpffebe2 bei at ioa @u9t meo
&lbcrL % @aaben naacbe iaaar |
bel 9ebolo lin 9rp9Je | @rootlpn.
Nben iornlooeS upitaact peo
Selpontpnoelie blon0t Sarerne ne
DC / &oiten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-21
balmen CT pUro

@nibington, oen i5oe Wioi:
@nImproOuftionen i 0e Toreneoe
Statcr beleb liz ilclAc S%anobrtgaa
Ocpartcnentet lurriBc Mar til on,
trent 120,0O0.00O Con. ser tiIiam-
men bnpoe Ell Tproi al Sll6,O00,-
900. Zen buu6e, mc0 on0re Orb,
Ell ltorre &rrbi end nogcn on0cn
NpIiug mco llnotuQclic al Mdi9,
Npcoc. Napre, so % Nomilo.
nj Nalmen amenities onltreltt %
Nroccut ionl arcoturioocr, 10 No.
cent brUnbtc4 op, s Frocelt loI0tca
til iorificlig @ritN % % Vroccnt
uC0ploitoc9.
Gen ErocentNcI, Tom brTnbtc@ op,
onilooc@ til t7.613O00 Son % Ncn2
%rr6i ill $50. 100000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-21
sue % Nlai Euloc.

Set foI0c %cir. iom por ircntbrr
ifluoe Sc rrriir Sage al lIacn he
iruQtc@ at have Qlort uNiti!li0 Sto
Sc pdu ocn lrcnipircnoc @rcoc,
iiUr "a poo GruNttrNtr, @Ur %
tjoIilc N~oocio3cr pon O|rlficniNc
SttNcr / 9IofOpcitcn Sra iorlticl-
liQc Stcotr. ocriblouot ira Quilting
bncrnc GroutitolL %lt:le Sails ~
TerQu2 Noua, N}imn.. @ruuo Sorts,
u Gnf. ~ Suuu Tol2, :. GNf.,
mclntc3 ON enc % uiUNpouliQ lau
GenpCrotur. Fon UtcItc StcNcr,
iom / Gr. Tcrlu@ Soils, por Nul
Sen itrrf NOT I'll al Same - pno
&orOprttcr % oroct itilcitoocuNc
&nuN.
\ Su0 Gafcta urrcttcoc% oNifiliQ
Sfa6c pao Morriruatcr Moi@ ~
NotctQrr2itt, iirr pao lnptIi9Icubc
@auo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-21

2enne Situation er utrolig eIter
bpob Der er bpnot De ioreeaoeroe
Mooneoer, os man bespnoer n9Iten
at fro, at man bar iaaet fitn ben
mirbite Gel al S~onObeoen at bloc.
ri 0remitiaineen / bet pfficieue
Organ iaar man nprneit oct Sno.
trpf, at bet eneite Rus ierne bar for.
mooet / oct iioite er, at unoeoa
iuIoitGnoie 1iIintetgisreIie, % bette
bar De opnaaet peo 9agtroppernes
meiterlige Waneorering. Set ino-
rentmes M al HuSierne lelp, at IN
l@fernes 6orIsg paa at forplrre
8usiernes Snpaiion al llngorn er
%lpffeoes iulolt9nbig."
"GaiIp Mail"s aorreiponoent
ier noeet Iplere paa Singen. San
fortGaer, at oct bar Spifernes og
Glterrigernes Elnn at rpffe moo
@aliciens Sopeoitoo &emberg ira ire
aonter: General BON MacfenIen
ira @eit, General 2%iniiinsen ifuloe
~iorccre SiifbaIfopu5iet % rptfe
burtig op igiennem S~trpoalen, %
Grfebertil9 @ugen ifuloe freae op
HllSlernes uenitre 6lei / gufowina.
aun General Wacfenie n bar
iitano til at uoierc i'm Gel al Ero.
granmct. General 2iniiineen 6leu
ltaniet i &arpaterne % G~rfebertlg
@iigen blep grun0ig lIaaet / gufo-
nina.
Samtioig meo alt bette ifi,lbe
Sp'ferne rpffe op igiennem Giteriies
p%ropinierne % TGtte Jig fait / Giga.
S9Iaa bette mislpffeoes.
Den ct mt @ngreb / Nctning al
@aridali er rimcligpiS MI iperte.
&c iibite gfterrctninger fra sc.
trogroo bar ifabt en- triit Stenming
/ 2onoon. Wan ier / S9noelierne i
GeitgaIicien = life ct enoeligt Ne.
berlag, men en- SorlGngelie al
&rigen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-21
Sioite &riasnpt.

Earis t9be Wtai: = Gbeien for
Den italienife @ellerolltnb, 8cncral-
lpitnnnt @rep @ooorna, er tiuioe-
neo i'm Stab onfommet til Gicen6u,
lGr Den piterri9ife @rGnic.
Nue Sernboner / Stnllen benpttes
MT til Srpppetrunsport.
6lere Sjenere, iom bapbe / i'm
%oretpgt Ell bel Del Baggage, mer-
fet nleo Sen tplfe 8eianot / Honl
Sprlt Billions Monogram, anfonl
igaar til GbiosIo / Shmeit5.
III Sragttrailf melcm Stalien %
S%uiflano oper Shweits er itaniet.
Store Tolfemasicr, bGrenoe en-
9elife og fronlte Stag bot / 2uitcn,
poraoereoe i9aar itnber Sllrroruob
element @aoerne / Wilano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-21

al Ipb'inbigbcb, bpab Oct rimeliepia
ga ogloa iloo pGre. gt ri % fanlfe
life YTicren hclcr iottcr eller for
itoor ben tore Sonbbeb, Tom lager
ifiult mcQcm Sinicrne / &c TO iubllmc
SGtninger, or natlirligpis ct pocr-
Ii1erc SeptS poo, at Wtolloen er
naoct S~iIoiofiens beielie !Ssioer. 6or
oet cr ielpfslgelig u'orencllg nIeo ct
bert @eareb ON Stlo'oIL al ell 6l'
Ioiois Sro ifllIbe betpoe netop, bboo
sc notrpffer. Suroe mo iornlooc,
at ioa bar 5lIiploct, fun0e man life
gnife S'Wiaqep noget beore, emo at
ban ioriegtc at little 9etienotlfob
meo line Mc0mcnneifer. San pil0c
ba mart criarc, at Der bPnocr opcr-
lmoaoc mlcget / ctbpert WRenne'tc@
2ip, % at 5omhcoen % Gnionlbeoen
bercr til DC iiGlonc llnoto9cIicr.
McL Tom iogt, oct cr iloen Spil no
qet oonite onoct, ban mcner; cllcra
piloe han life pprct SiIoioi, % IN.
Qcn GorIpqgcr piIbc trpft bans DE.
traQtninacr, cnOiigc betolt hon ior
oen. Nmerifo@ 9Grc CT oltioo rcOoct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-21
lopisninssbeitemmelie

Ncip Oorf, sen toe Mni: Sielae
Snitrllr ira Sepurtementet i @a'bs
ingtpn til De berpGrcnoe Snopars
oringsnmllbigbeoer ifal berefter Ser
iollcr, ipn ~bcororcs oepcrtereoe til
Gnglono % Nranfrige, ienoes gjell'
nenl &rigs5oncn rllnot Storbritats
MEN olene 1ieo Sfibe lom teller lnt-
Ser omerifanif Stag.
Sette er Ell Mfpigelic ira ben
hiotil g~irloenbe He1eI, at Snopan-
orere, iom beorores oe&ortereoe,
ifa( icllbcs tilbage meo Be ianme
Sfibc, bpprmeO be onfom.
Sennc 9Gnoring or foretaget for
at iifrc DEM moo Den Tare, at bli
ienbt tilbunos al tpifc llnoerpatoa-
bnuoc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-21
1noebr0note
Sanoltrv0ere.

Nc6raifo Gitp, Nebr., Den 17oc
Wtoi: st @oaatog pao Ntl@lonrl
F%acificboncu iIpnQcOc9 Iong CT Spo'
ret etpur Mil / SpOpclt ira @peil.
Ger opitoo >SlO / Muinerne al DC
finite &oane, % minolt tent Sono'
itrpQerc C"Srnmp@D, lom bnpoe
~itiooIet ii0 til iri Nciic / en- %ogn
Ioltet mcO Nor0 % Vloufcr inoe'
brUnotc. q %ognc loitcbc neo 81.
le, ocroi lem meo @oaolin, erplooc-
rcOc. 80 andre %oQnc bar Iultcnc
meb SsIpbnrrer, ion imeltcbc og
ran0t u0 / Ell pcb Si0cn al Sinlcn
li1Qcnoc S%auncQ0uN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-21

Gr.Dtcepr0iioent.

@aibington BEN 17be Mai: Sbp.
gicepr9iioent al De Soreneoe Stas
ter, 9eoi y. Morton, ieirebe igaar
lin 9toe Ssbielsoas. San muotog
/ a~nleoninsen Ell Wasie 2pfenif-
ningsbrepe % Selegrommer. Srobs
lin bsie Iloer tager ban fremoeles
Ell lepenoe Snteresie / 9oeens BE-
eipenbeoer og taser TO @ange ONT
Ia1en Ell ajsretilr / @pens Barter.
Wtr. Worton bar Republican, @i-
ceprpiibent UNDER Hrpiibent Glepe-
lambs ferite Sermin.