davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
RUSSIA RISES
AS GEAR STOPS
VODKAT TRAFFIC
Regeneration by Freedom
From Liquor Pictured
by Visitor.
D~ISTILLERY OWNERS
NOW SUGAR MAKERS

Two great obstacles have stood be-
tween Russia and her historic ambition
to be an accepted member OF the Euro
pean family OF civilized nations--the
Tatar invaslons from without and the
curse OF vodka from within. The Tatar
by Ivan the Terrible, the Russian Nero.
and vodka has been prohibited At the
l%nstigation Of Grand Duke Nicholas,
commander-in-chief OF the Russian
armies.
The tremendous significance OF this
second emancipation Of the Russian peo-
pie Is made apparent by the testimony
OF a Russian now in New York h
owns "A large estate in the province OF
Pskov and IL In communication with
the Chamberlain of the Tsar's house
hold. THE SCN has likewise obtained
documents written by officials OF the
Russian Christian Temperance Assoc!a-
ton under the patronage OF the I'm
perial family which Civ statistical in
formation concerning his great tenn
pcrance movement,
Credit Cor a%bollshlng drink in Russia
Is due TO the military wisdom OF Grand
Duke Nicholas said THE SUNS in
formant Yesterday. The Grand Duke
tod the 1sar that RUSSIA never 'uN'u
win the present war II his drunken
soldiers had to be piled into box cars
like so many logs Of wood, as they
were In the Japanes" war. Rapid
mobilization. he said. would be impos-
sible without prohibition and the decree
was issued.
The magical results OF the reform
are so far beyond anything ANTICIPATED
that | am certain the order Will never
b, reversed. Next TO my country being
freed from the barbaric invasions from
Asia. his temperance edict will rank
in Importance as n step In the evolution
of my people toward enlighterment and
civilization. Grand DUKE Nicholas has
earned for himself a place on Russia's
honor roll Of heroes, beside Suvarov and
Peter the Great.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

PARIS. Jan 2a,-Rene Douvnic, the
Acad"mlCian, announces that the dis
tinguished lecturers OF the Soclete dos
Conferences will devote Themselves ex-
clusivcly this season 20 fGhtus the Ger
man press campaign abroad.
Lectures by Gabriel Hanotaux, Fred
eric Mason, the Marquis de Srgur. Jean
Richepln, Maurice Donnay and Alfred
Capus, to mention only "A few of the
speakers, will H." translated into eleven
languages by the Rcruo HcJdomdddiro
for distribution in the form OF tracts in
the United States. Italy. Spain, Portu-
gal. Rumania, Bulgaria. Greece, Hol-
land. swedsn. Norway and Denmark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
BRITISH SEE NO SERIOUS
MENACE IN SUBMARINES
Naval Authorities Say Germany Has Only Fifteen That
Threaten Real Danger to Shipping-Merchant
Vessels to Resist Attacks.

Dantsic yard in an almost complete
state. was the first representative OF
this improved type.
These vessels can travel as far as
5000 miles on The surface and seventy
miles under water. 1t in only about
1000 miles from Wilhelmshaven to the
Lancashire coast. which makes II un-
necessary for them to have any secret
base.
Many suggestions are found in the
newspapers o what British mer-
chantmen should do to protect them
selves from submarine attacks. Many
use as a text Winston Churchil's speech.
delivered In the Commons in March,
1913, when he referred to the danger
10 Britain's merchant marine from the
armed merchant ships OF other nations.
HIS reply to n question then raised
was, why arm our merchant marine
In their own Defence A British naval
expert has written:
During war time merchant vessels
will probably find 1t advanta geous to
move In groups in narrow waters. In
that event what will happen The sub
marine may come alongside and tell the
skipper and crew TO take to the boats.
VIII the other vessels look on while
this act OF ~brlgandage is cominitteds
Or will one OF them under a Capt.
Kettle steam for the submarine and ram
her. IL being observed that an under
water vessel takes at least three min
utes to submerge.
The enemy may fire a torpedo. 1t
may hit the target. ON the Other hand
1t may not. and in the worst event ves-
80 $ will be near for the work Of rescue.
This suggestion may sound cold blooded
War. particularly submarine war. is coid
blooded and cannot be robbed altogether
OF its risks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Clil.MlC.\L
~ T.. v. S~TODDARD.

PARIS, Feb. e.-During the trip 20 the
front which the French Government
permitted me 20 make I WAS fortunate
enough ~ see two actions. one. nr'r
Berry au Bac. OF SUN lent Importance
20 be mentioned In an official commu-
nique the other 10 the southeast or
Rheims a slight detail ot the Ions
struggle on the A.sne. but typical :
what ls going on every day at tome
POINT OF the line.
The ,rip was under the direction Z
CAPTAIN - OF ;hr general stan OF
the French army Win a subsidiary
marty under tho command ~ another
cap,aln ~ the STAN. THIS is the second
party ~ neutral correspondents. our
ra-'y made its headquarters at EpeT-
nay.
Fpernay IS one II the centres 81 as
trlhu,ion Of the armies operating IN the
region OF Rheims. Il was occupied bE
the Germans for eight days They ! II
30 hurriedly that they had not time ="
destroy the bridge across the Nun't
succeeding only IN Moving out the mid
.le arch. which the French repaired
almost more quickly than the rtt'ea;-
Ing enemy had demolished 4, hut Aot
quickly enough 10 prevent the i'Tlnaas
from occupying their present pos.to N'
Every bridge Of importance In France
4. said to he mined and the Germans
,ried in vain to find out where the mine
was located One resident Of the city
with whom I talked said that he knew
perfectly where the mine was located
and that the Germans questioned hIin
about II.
When the Germans entered u city
there was, thanks largely to the good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Mayor saves Ills Life.

1T was rather oxasporating,' said
the Mayor TO me. 81 knew that there
was not one OF the regular stan left
In the city and 1t was not my fault,
but all the am ! WAS guirS 20 be
hanged, There wasn't much time he
fore !, so ! hurried through the city
found an electrical enaineer and a
couple Of old men who knew something
about machinery. m We went 30 " rk
Somehow or other We got the plant
running, and | don't thlnk any ore was
ever gladder to see light than was"
The number Of motors used by the
army IL enormous For the troops about
Rheims more than 1000 are necessary
and this has given rise TO an Industry
new In the history of the French army
the movable motor repair SHOP. Il is a
sort OF automobile hospital installed in
the immediate rear OF the firing lin. in
any convenient place where electricity
can he had and is ready to undertake. 10
cure the most seriously wounded motor
cor.
fNs n visited IN the region Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Forese-n by Germany.

II may be remarked that this situa-
ton II exactly what was forecast by
Germany when Il dwelt upon the d'fl-
culties OF stopping and searching ships
within the blockade zone. Submarines.
II was pointed out. would he liable
particularly to ramming or to attacks
from tie light guns OF armed British
merchantmen sailing under neutral
faE
Another naval expert Is less radical
He questions the right or mower OF
merchantmen wishing to enjoy the priv
ileses of such To 20 to the aid OF their
brothers, particularly for the purpose
Of delivering an attack ) royal proc
lamation OF 1872 did give them the
tight 20 defend Themselves. but In those
DAYS practically all merchantmen car
rIed letters OF marque or were In convoy
20 warshirs.
1T Is clear that before anything can
he done" says this writer. Some au-
thor.tative ruling would be necessary"
All experts agree that the approaching
summer with its longer hours OF dav-
light operates against the submarines
There will be seven more hours OF day
light In June han now Submarines
require the dark hours TO recharse Their
batteries and FOR surface sailing. This
Will limit their sphere OF activity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
.s,,ci,J co,,,spo,s.rc, 10 THn srs.

SDsrtnf correspondent 10 I'M o'f
PARIS. Feb. Ga capital professional
interest attaches TO the dental depart
ment OF the American ambulance at
Neuilly. Perhaps never before. GER
tainlv never since dental science took
on the character of surgery OF the
face" has there been such an oppor-
tunity for dentists. The number n
variety OF injuries TO the lower part OF
the face which have been presented by
the wounded from the battleiields along
the Marine and Aisne has never been
surpassed in even the most remarkable
railway accidents, those other feas's OF
dentists.
II is due again to American ingenuity
and independence that the dental as
poet of war surgery has been given any
chance. First Of all Americans are the
hest dentists. az they were The first
practical ones. In this branch of medi-
cine Europe still goes TO school to Amer
lea. Then. too. the American ambulance
was founded under such conditions or
freedom from bureaucratic control that
IL was possible for the eminent head
surgeon, Dr. pu Bouche,. himself n son
OF a dentist and n brother OF one, to
turn over to "A special department all
Jaw cases without stirring up rivalries
between grades OF surgeons and physi-
clans and dentists with different Kinds
and colors Of stripes on their sleeves.
H. the French hospitals dental oper-
ating has not been nearly so successful.
not only because the French dentist is
not mechanically and medically no com
petent as his American confrere. but even
more pronouncedly because the dentists
military grade ls necessarily lower than
the phy sicisn's or surgeons Even now
France mobilizes her dentists az COM
mon soldiers. and in the army there are
no grades reserved for dentists. Such
dentists as have risen to grades have
done 40 through military and not through
dental accomplishment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Dentists In L. =. Army.

In the English army. too. there are
no places regularly reserved for den
fists. In fact the American is the ONLY
army for which dentists are regularly
ergared just a. surgeons are, and In
the American army the grade OF the
dentist. that OF First Lieutenant. from
which he cannot rise. is far from salts
factory to the profession in general.
The result OF this particularly bad
foresight on the part Of the French mil
itary b~ureaucrats ~ that no provision
can Ice made FOR the curing Of Injuries to
the Jaw. because It is out of the question
for surgeons to attempt TO do dental
work. At the American ambulance now
he dental department IL receiving many
cases for reoperation from eminent!y
competent surgeons.
The case of a mai whose jaw, two
thirds shot away, was sewn n pieced
together 40 that IL was all out OF line
and whose lips, ripped to pieces by the
ball which destroyed his mouth and left
only fragments hanging ahou; his neck
we're go sesed up that his beard was
growing away prosperously inside his
mouth and tickling the roof OF it. leav-
ing the patient unable to speak and
scarcely able to eat, VAS only one o
dozens. In SIN weeks the American
dentist treating this man had ;he jaw
and lips back again In normal position
and a monstrous face is turned into one
which only A dentist could ever tell III.
been injured
II would be folly for any one but
a dentist TO attempt to describe IN their
technical aspect the peculiar character
Of the problems presented FOR solution
In the dental clinic of the American
Ambulance. After tn. war Is ove~ and
tN!s particular work finished II Is prob
able that the half dozen American den
lists Of Paris who are In charge OF tho
clinic-th.y have Forbidden the Sun
correspondent, to mention ,neir names
Will publish many interesting accounts
- the new Kinds OF apparatus invented
Cor the hitherto unknown cases OF jaw
fracture which have come within their
experience II that the professional
readers Of dental magazines will profit
ly fhpm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Quick Firing Guns.

The new 500 ton submarines are
armed with fourteen FOUNDER quick fir
Ing guns on disappearing mountings,
one before and one abaft the coming
lower. Each gun rests on a conical
pivot and the total weight OF weapon
and mount IL about thirteen and one
half hundredweight.
The time occupied in making the gun
ready for action is twenty seconds, reck-
oning from the moment the boat comes
TO the surface to the firing OF the frs,
shot. Each weapon IL served by three
men. No. l hands up the ammuni-
ton from the watertlght and collision
proof magazine. No. . loads and No. 3
aims and fires. The gun can he ele-
waited TO 90 degrees and it's charac-
teristics are similar to those OF Krupp's
the boat is about to subnerge the gun
collapses on its supports and swings
down to it's resting place. the operation
being performed by a single lever. A
watertight hatch then closes over the
cavity. The weapon Is brought up to
firing position by spring rams. which
also come into play by a single move
ment.
The new submarines have armor pro-
lection over their vital parts. viz. IN.
deck. the coming tower and that por-
ton OF the hull which is exposed when
the vessel Is aWash. Coincident with
the increased displacement the motor
installation bias been made much more
powerful. Each boat has two Diesel
motors with a designed aggregate horse
power OF 1900. giving a speed on the
surface Of seventeen knots. The sub
merged speed is twelve knots. The U-2a,
which was launched last February at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Suicides Due to Drink.

NttT4N IAiA W Nsf Fh4'ht'0 az -
STA are ~d.psomau.acs Oif.c.a. figures
show the following causes for each hun
drcd suicides From WEAKNESS OF life,
| from fear Of punishment, . from love
and jealousy. 8 from grief. I from
want. D: from physical suffering, 5
from spiritual despair, "a irum the
Effects OF d:!nk, 40.
"Th crime record OF Pc;rogrtd shows
tho following percentage % drinkers
among those Judged In Us courts In
su,tlng parents. l00 inces', 100; rape,
SO blasphemy and sacr!lege. 81 theft.
g. robbery. u murder, s. arson. 81.
Without Vo'kl In Russia the population
~ our prisons would he decreased by
tWo-ih.rds or th~ree-fpurths. THIS has
been proved by temperance States in
America. The majority Of insane In
our asylums are there from drink. And
90 per cent. % the people who die in
Russia from tuberculosis are also habit
ual drinkers.
Liquors consumed in Russia have the
following percentages OF alcohol Beer,
. to : table wine. : 10 10 champagne.
IL to 10 strong wine, u to 90 German
vodka, so Russian Government vodka.
40 berry infusions. 80 10 so coEnac,
ahs!nthe and rum, 90 to 60. and rqueurs.
50 10 10.
This shows that Russian drinks ar.
especially heavy. Ahsinthe n liqueurs
are drunk mostly IN France wherefore
the present agitation in France 20 abol-
Ssh their sale In Switzerland the as
t~!llation n sale OF these drinks are
~forbiddcn> The strength Of Russian In
toNicants Is not so noticeable because
OF the sugar they contain.
Vodka is the gr4ve OF the intellect.
the will and all noble instincts. Our
battle Is a desperate hut not n hope
less one. We demand nothing less than
absolute abolition OF intoxicants. n this
is impossible We will do the impossible
for Little Mother Russia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

. drank nothing In a city school stu
atca in a laboying community OF ~
pupils from \ to II years " daily ana
IA on holidays drank vodka be-
fore dinner and 10 had been drunk
from vodka.
From Kursk province comes the
statement o! a little boy who said to
the visiting doctor Whether ! ever
learn to write or not | shall drink.
Auntie drinks. amm drinks and papa
drinks: they all drink, and why
shouldn't l."
drinking is also carried or by pupils
in the gymnasiums. the professional
schools and in all the higher irstitu-
tons OF learning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Special Correspondence TO Tns Sun.

LoNDoN. Feb. If Germany's sub
marines have thrown England into a
panic or IL they have even inspired fear
those facts do not appear in the public
utterayces OF British statesmen. In the
public press. in the comments OF the
people or in the opinions Of the military
and naval experts.
As a matter OF fact England az
fects to pooh pooh the effectiveness OF
the German submarine. particularly
when the ultimate end OF the war Is
considered. II Is urged that all the
submarines Germany has or may put
forth will not loosen Britain's control
of the seas. which Is vital to the cause
of the Allies. Germany may destroy
"A humble OF British merchantmen, but
that will make no difference in the gem
eral result.
Naval experts. writing in this reas-
suring strain. are quick TO point out that
Germany has only about fifteen sub
marines from which anything seriously
threatening need be anticipated. They
are the U-2l and the dozen or so OF
higher numbers. These are the newer
boats with a wide steamlng and diving
radius. as shown by n description OF
them published just before the war in
q German newspaper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-11
&enc / Welaicn.

5 6lanoern bar &c hcitiae aonpc
%'ortlot DC iioite ToQc. Sranifc %
cngcl'fc 6Ipperc meloer, at Spifernc
bar truffct iammcn tore 3roppe-
master her a~obenbart / BET Eie-
mco at 'orIege ct mt 6remlitso moo
DC rrorl'tc aonalbpcr. Set me In-
Nrcb fonl og'oa 9onifc rigtiet. 90
lTrIlg off oct boot til pco oen be-
ronltc "Seioe geo. 60" eacr aernmel-
b~olocorogct / Spo Tor Dpres, Tom
GngellfnnTnoale for Ell Sio iioen toa
ira Sp'tcrnc mco Storul.
Sn'fcrnc bar giort Here desperate
Nor'c9 poo at togc iQien bette Spi-
ocDra9, o0 mi ipnte@ oct clloelig at
'tilIIe Inffca. Zen 5tc % 6tc inb-
renlntcoc Wcloinocr ira @onoon oo
Noria, at SpIferne bnuoe taget ilerc
al G%ngITlloernes StiQingcr pao oen-
ne ontpilteoe Spioe, % ira Berlin
mcIotca, at SpIfernc uor gaact irem
ire Ntll pou oenne aant.
Gen Soc Mai mcloca intiolertio
ira Fari9: "Spifernc Icperebe i9aor
CT pololonnt Nngrcb pun &c brittle
Sinicr / NGrbeben al ct. Slilicn.
Gcttc NnNreb blep il0uct tllbogc, oQ
Snifcrnc leo tore Cab. : Spo ior
9prcs, pco &eioe Nr. 60, bar @ri.
terne Nicncrobrct noQlc Here al oc
|obcgrapc, DC miitcoc ipr ire Gage
liocn."
) iorrigc ltae noocoe Suitcrnc ilt-
Den ire Wtil al Npen Dprcs. Samti-
olQt hcrnnco rnicoe ct heitiNt Slag
/ NIlnlfoNcn | N%proirunfri0, hpor-
ira Snlfcrnc mclocr at oc tpo 2000
Nrdn'fnlTno tilion9c.
Gn %oliIcicl @erctninq fra Tori9
crflTrcr, at Spifcrnc fife pno ct enc
tic Tltnft bar pTrct iitnrb til at
trTngc igiennem sc Hlicrcbca Hill-
Ter, oa life oct nlenc men / Epbct al
sc libltc 10 Gage bar / sc Wcllic.,
@ocnrc- % Gogeicr Regioncrllc nil
itct $4,000 Wanb uocn at bupc op-
nooct nogcniombelit Climbing.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-11

ifcrnc pilbe berpco iTttcS l'tarto I'll
Of triic ocn rliSiiifc arnic9 Nnrbtli'
ocIic nlcb feline TctroArdo.
! sen tuifc oiiicicac Mc6OeIcIic
hc6cr oct. at Inifcrnc rnffcoc ino I
Nncn iNonr. l,G00 Sanger % Is
aunoncr iolht i pore &Gnocr.
( Walic!cn.
Spifcrne % 2iicrridcrnc neloer,
at Sc iren1oclca ioriel1cr DC llo01c
Nuaicrc / Icit1nIicicn, &c ponltoor,
at Sc ira SIutrinqcn Al Nprll, On
0i5ie Gpcrotioncr bc9na0tc, oQ mo
til mi bar tuqct pmfrinG 10000
Rusicrc tillnn1e % bar facet 80
aunoncr, Ocriblnn0t 8 mcO lpTrf
aalibcr. &citiQlt bar admpene
oct lioite raict peo Gornonn, 'onl
MI iful pprc iolot / Glterrl1erncs
% SpiferneS NPuOcr.
: Wien mcloc9, at Elterrl0erIlc
pco 5ornpma brllatc II Gentlmctcr5
Worterc mcb iorior0ella Nlrfntn8
~ life 0cn beremtc "tuffc gcrthn",
men Ell oltcrriGlt Nallon az 'dnlllle
&allbcr. GitcrrilCrnc brll1tc og'nn
her Ell IN nlinbrc @oubltjcr, Ionl
larit mliN cr togct lbrlt6. Zen me
ritcrri0ifc f. Gcutimctcr pudltaoc@
ar n0lfu0c Ct FroICftll, ionl er 500
@'ltnb tpn3erc cnooN cn0 oct. 'onl
brllQc5 I'll Den tnltC "tnffc Nerthu".
Zen a cgcntllg fonltrllcrct Tor
anltioriuor, men Sen cr mere nlobll
% lcttcrc at brinnc / Stllill8 enc
0cn mifc GlGlnpcfonon, hUortor Den
oaioa lctttrc fon brilQc@ / S0notrl-
1en. Huaiernc cr belt mocrlcgen |
Nrtlncri.
Mu2icrncs NcocrIoa oQ piNen I'll
banc / &citNnIicicn pnultout2 AZ
2'tcrriNcrnc at hare me0iert, at Dc
naiaa bar nlonttct bc0pn0c al lllppc
lit So0 / a|urputcrnc. Get paa'
itonc5 Ioolc6c9, al sc bar mnottct
ii0 tllboAc ira Sltlopo3lct oG
cnooo ronlmc DC lTnq't fren1'tlrotc
Stininlcr ITn0cr eitpuo / 2arpn
sra FctroQrob fonn1er Der inllo-
lcrtio ira ieIpc ll6enriN@minllter
Sniorom Ell %oiIiciel @enegtclle Al DC
tpife % citerrigifc SeierameloinGcr.
NcretnlnQerne ON 6i@lc Sclrc, hc0cr
oct. cr / hpi @ruo nucrbrepnc. Nll@-
icrnc in0rennnCr oo0, at DC bar
nlunttct trUtfc liN tlibu9c | Te't9nll-
nlcll sc hTuocr. at De bar
llnoct SitrrriQernc tllbngc ntc0 'torc
Cab pou Here Stcber / 2orpaternC
% to1ct Ell Mn@ic Sanger og enocI
Hnnnncr.
Gen / itrotcNiif &cniccnbc pi9tiNc
Nu (nrlnmu / %citgaIicicn lager
poo set Stco, huor Cluenc @iula %
Cunoicc ilp0cr iummen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-11
Tco Snroaneaernc.

st telegram ira Ithcn mcboclcr,
al tire r%llsiilfc Tlnucre / iorrigc llgc
for iorlte Sang ilei orer aonltanti-
llopcl 90 faiteoe Bomber ncoopcr oen
tnrtiifc &opeoitoo.
Gen rllaiiltc Sortebapailuuoc bar
otter bombarocrct &c tprfiife Tortcr
pua pcn'trc %rco al Tosporlla. Sic
re al De r,aliltc Wrnnnter lulot nco
inoen 10 WtiI ira &onitantinppcl.
Sen nlicrcbe Nlaooc pcoblir ot
bombarbcrc Gortcrnc pco Turouncl-
lcrnc ira Suro@bugten pao %cltiibcll
al @ulllpoli@huIppcn. Wpcn Walooa
li9c pcb SunNct cr blct ifllot ibrnno.
9Gn1cr Suo pua &olpccn bar
%rltcrrc crobrct uoacn Sober opclt-
Tor ct al Nortcrnc pco Saroone1cr,
ne, oN Nrcn1ilooct iortiUttcr, mcobc-
les ira Honbou.
Sra Gon'tnntiuopcl inches. at Ell
bel britilf Battalion / iorrige llQc blcr
rllincrct, o. pch Hlribllrnll tpN Spr-
fcruc npNIc al @ritcrnes 9ebcgrnpe.
Scncbo$ SNc Mai. - Sficnt
@pmbarbcmcrtct al Garonllcucrrc
iortiTttc3 Al Sen alicrcoc Tlnnoc,
bar ale tprfiitr @attcricr ion lnngt
% iom pes NdQaru pcb Sen nororc
Gnoc al Den imnlcite Gel al Sarba-
ncIeritrToct ppbcrt ut ifpoc. Oct
Ter lIo til, at Sc or pbelagt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-11
SNifcrnc tiocr oibnn.

Berlin soc Mai. - AriQeminiItc
rict uoluu tool Ell o~rilcicI Mc0oclcl'c
ON. al Ncn ulail'tc @u @ibou / Tro.
piuieu Nurlnuo er blct erobrei Al
(uitcrnc.
%ibnu er en- piltiQ Nopnebp %
$n6uiiricentrlnI. Gen lager peo
2iterileeu omtrcnt - @fiI / 9tpro
Tor Sen tpitc @rUule. Teo erob.
ringen al bcune @p bar Spifcrnc
iuloiert en- al sc 10 iiore Spgaper
De bauoe iat iiq neo SSnpaiioneu Al
2itcrilepropinicruc. elsie Opera
tloner, iom hor' paognaet he iioiiC
to.trc llger par beregnci paa al iao
6ooiTite | Sibuu % Higa, 10 al DC
pistlsile r~ilsiiite 2itcrilsbaune. ~.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-11
Stnlien.

Hom 1bc Miol = Mcaieriitgen hor
ubiat Seputcrctfdmrets Sammcn'
trUbcn til oen 20oe Moi. Get iflil-
Sc cllcrs bare truaot iammcn ber
12tc Mai.
%utifanct hnr tiIraabct ole tnit(
~ eiterri1itc teoloaiife Stuocnter %
@ciitIigc at iorlooc Tom eicbliffc.
lia.
Gen ~citerrilitc crtraorbinTrc &c
ial1ot til Nom iful bape cperrafi
llocnriNaminiitcr Sonuino pcb en-
aonierence igodr Gitcrmiobaa Otter
rigs libitc % GnocIiae SorIIag I'll
,italien, aabiucttct / @icn ltol hapt
crtlUrct. al &c / Bette Spar paa Sta
liens Winimum2frap bar 'traft fig
ioa lailNt 'om Sc opcrhopcoet fun
Stlent Sotllmcntct hemmcliahplocs
bar Suitcrc ~ Sitcrrigcrc | Non
tdbi olt Saab ON Ell minoclig Socr
cnSfpml't.
SmibIertib oriucr baaoe Staliencr
ne % Siterriaerte 9riesiprbereoel
ler / itpr Still oppe peb 8rTnIer'
STrliac Soranitaltninger er al o.
itaIicnite %pnoiabeber bIet tril're'
Tor at ioripare cncr beifptte DC ipilr
oerlise aunititatte / &eneoig moi
Ieroplan Inareb.
Set paaitaoes cnoce. at llSciirlas
mlnllier Sonnino alercoc bar uoar