davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17

her appetite proportionately to that OF a
man OF similar dimensions.
With men, however the proposition is
vastly more intricate It Is n question OF
calories, protelns,. fats and carbohydrates.
For instance, Mr.. Average Man requires
protelds to the extent of 100 grains daily.
about 80 grains Of fats and not less than
500 grains OF carbohydrates These will
represent a food value OF about 500 grains
Although II is generally conceded that
the quantity OF food required varies d.
rectly with the weight of the individual,
there are several important modifying
factors, such as occupation, age and the
like. The manual laborer, though he be
of diminutive stature, requires more
food than the young college-bred giant
who sits at the bookkeeper's desk in an
office, and 1t must be more substantial
food, too. Hence the predominance of
garlick sandwiches among the ditch
diggers.
Again, as to the effect of age, a prom
inent physician of this city asserted yes
terday that there is perfect agreement
among those who have studied the ques-
tion that after middle life the food re-
'quired dminishes and In old age 1t Is
much less than in youth"
This physician also pointed out that In
summer carbohydrates, such as cereals
rice, potato, green vegetables, fruits and
the like, should be used more freely than
in winter. II was also admitted, how
ever, that a certain amount OF fat and Of
animal food should be employed in sum-
mer as well as in winter. 1t was also
pointed out that persons endowed with
quantities OF fat do not require the
amount OF food necessary to their slender
brethren or those having good muscular
development.
AS business men are 10th to carry text
books with them to luncheon in order that
food and have the resultant calories reg
istered in their interiors, the following
table OF daily dietary is printed for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
Commlsslon AlIows Park servIees

A protest, sent recently by DR.. Robert
Ellis Thompson to the Fairmount Park
Commission, because OF its refusal to
permit the continuance of the Lemon
Hill religious services, was answered yes
terday by Eli X. Price, chairman OF the
commission. He took exception to state
ments made by Doctor Thompson. and
said that Doctor Thompson was wrong
In assuming that the refusal was due
TO unwillingness to have any part OF the
park used for religious services. Mr..
Price declared that permits have been
granted for holding services elsewhere in
Fairmount Park. and also in Hunting
Park. The controversy regarding the use
of Lemon Hill has so far brought no
definite results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
lBORER- EVANGELIST WILL
ADDRESS TRAIL HITTERS"
Tbs Rev. D. L. Schultz Speaker at
North Branch Y. M. c. A.

TAt Rev Daniel L. Schultz, the lahorer-
,,-ageIlst OF Pittsburgh, will speak on
renngeism Among Industrial Work
N Al the North Branch Young Mems
mdstan Association trail 'hitters"
Tbit cass next Friday evening. Many
Mi Workers will attend. e.
ne mems meeting tomorrow afternoon
rloclock will be addressed by the Rev.
walter B. Greenway, pastor of the Gas
IN presbyterian Church, on Common
en,e Religion" Special music will be
toyIded for the meeting, which will be
lid under the auspices OF the church.
me Rev. II. Holtzinger, pastor of the
FIah Street Methodist Temple. will ad-
dress the mems meeting in the lobby of
ne Central Young Mems Christian Asso-
dalton tomorrow at p. m. Thomas l..
lawson. OF the board of managers, will
rie.ide
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
SERVICES AT CITY HALL
IamOn Hill Association, Barred From
Park, to Meet on Plaza.

Nopsectarian services will be conducted
BY the Lemon Hill Association at the
bandstand on City Hall plaza tomorrow
evening" at 7:45 o'clock. The meetings are
being held there pending protest which
the association will present to the Park
Commissioners. who placed a ban on
open-air meetings at Lemon Hill.
The combined Lemon Hill choruses, un-
der Charles F. Allen. will sing, and there
will be solos by Mrs. Anna c. Mautz. con-
tralto, and H. C. Goukler, tenor. and in
strumental numbers by the Philadelphia
Brass Quartet and F. Nevin Wiest. cor
netlst SINNERS in Gods Kingdom will
be the topic of the Rev. DR.. James B.
Ely's sermon.
The second Saturday free outing for
poor children will be held this afternoon
GLemon Hill, special trolley cars bring
rs the children from Howard and Cum
htdand streets, Girard and East Column
ha avenues and Front and Morris
streets. After romps. games and story
telling, brief devotional services, with
music, will be held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
GOSPEL TENT" SERVICES
Evangelist Friday Converts Hearers in
West Philadelphia Campaign.

The gospel tent evangelistic cam
pgn Of the Rev. William Friday, at
Haddington and Robinson streets, is
iapldy increasing its scope under the
auspices of the West Philadelphia Bap-
list Social Union. Three hundred and
torty children have Joined the vacation
Bible school, which meets daily at $3.50
M
The meetings are held every night ex-
sspl Monday. Music is furnished by a
eholr In charge OF Norman L. HILL, OF the
Aanlua Baptist Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
Chester Bank TO Expand

CHESTER, Pa, July H.-Colonel j. A.
G. Campbell, president of the Delaware
County Trust Company. has announced
that the banking department. of his COM
many will be enlarged. Business has
greatly increased and Colonel Campbell
saws this is due to the influx OF new in
dustries and workmen into Chester and
vicinity during the last few months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
Young Men Rescued From River

BORDENTOWN, N. j.. July H-Wil-
liam Valentine and George Laird, young
men Of Fieldsboro. N. j., yesterday aft
ernoon went out in scow-rigged sail
boat for a sail on the Delaware River.
and were caught in the storm and up
set opposite Kinkora. The United States
motorboat Dixie, Captain Dryden, on its
way from Washington TO Eastport, Me-,
picked them up and brought them to
Bordentown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
BIDDLE CLASSES RALLY
Bible Students Meet at Wilmington
Tomorrow.

A Drexel Biddle Bible Glass rally, in
which all the Wilmington, Del. classes
will take part, will be held tomorrow
afternoon in the Goodman Methodist
Church, wilmington. The Rev. j. How
ard Gray, chief director OF Wilmington.
will preside, and the invocation and ben
ediction will be delivered by the Rev. j.
p. Outten, pastor A. j. Drexel Biddle
will be the chief speaker, and addresses
will be made by ]. Dewitt Jobborn, e.
L. Canning, Frederick Bringhurst., H.
D. Jones and C. E. Webb.
Andrew Edward Keegan will lead the
Holy Trinity Mems Glass tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock in the parish
house. Robert Murphy will speak on
"The American Flag" Prof. w. L.
Sacrey, leader of the class orchestra, will
play the violin. ....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
Religious Brevities

.l.'tlAS afternoon services Will be held under
80 aad the Epiphany al the Orchard"
-,.11 Springfield road station, tomorrow. Music
,.9 furnished by Mrs Dorothy Johnstqns
soluble quartet from the church choir.
81. Johns Episcopal Church tomorrow
i,li.as the pulpit Will be occupied by David
elsmer, father Of Prof Lightner Wilmer,
i-..s CHALMERS Richmond. rector, who is
"a slsf the Negro Exposition az Richmond
m Anl preach July 25.
re syedenborsian Church OF the New
lem The Rev. John W stockweil viii
SO Shall We Know Our Friends In
tomorrow az y a. M
hef DR.. Edwin Heyl Dslk viii preach
49,. 44theN'a Lutheran Church. Broad and
Il "a. non streets, tomorrow morning at
On a Broken Vessel Remade'"
M zsy pr. Horace c. stanton will supply
GA .Rit ot the First Presbyterian Church.
tomorrow morning.
9a services az the Messiah Lutheran
iomorroW VIII be conducted bv ne
tn9 Rev, Daniel E Weisle, Who viii
s tatias to p m ar aHa FSs o9orI p ni ,.bSs 4Re
s aemo1isl Bsptist erses sietse.asst aad
& Lntheran Churches ana the Church
as Arch Street Presbyterian Church the
I'D ?. hoady VII preach AZ lo.i5 a. a..
a srq Baptist Helping Haud Class will
alaa |Si1srF Z, M t9inorroN, on tn street
aspoaision. sil 6s tie leader
q he Frsnkin Home vii Be con
samuel 5. Shaw tomoroa evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17

benefit Of those who may fail within the
classification OF big men, average men
and small men:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
Il HOW MUCH AND WHAT TO EAT: A PRACTICAL
PROBLEM FOR EXPERTS nv DIET AND DIGESTION

Amount and Quality Food REQUIRED By Fat Men,
by
the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17

ff aaits forget fhe home to8as
Mssl an4as ah|c facatinns Keep
IlH h1ue aalIrs 81 aeelua % 81
lazsEIie n4naranef il|laH4 fas
a 81. EQEifl tha Hsa1iaa IelF1z
zff 81 aea1 goaa raneE 81 yea.
aaIEIea aza1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17

her appetite proportionately to that OF a
man OF similar Dimensions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05
STREET CAR MEN REPLY TO
JOHN M. GLENN'S CHARGE

JOHN M. GLENN'S C1ARGE
John NJ Glenn, secretary Illinois
Manufacturers assn, says street car
service in Chicago is rotten because
the street car mems union has de-
cided to wreck the companies and
make the people who ride the cars
hate the companies. In an editorial
in the Manufacturers News Glenn
charges sabotage, deliberate
scheme on the part Of the car men
to run the roads to destroy the prof.
it's Of the company.
Street car men point to Glenn as
little brother of the rich" hanger
on of Marshall Field & Co. and the
State street department stores, be-
sides Sears, Roebuck & Co. and other
firms that need Glenn and the Hi
nois Manufacturers assn for lobby
ing at Springfield and Washington.
The Union Leader will print an edi-
toriaI tomorrow saying Glenn doesn't
know what he's talking about on
street railway operation and had
better go back to lobbying for the in
terests."
"Glenn's editorial is the widest,
flannel-mouth utterance that has
come from any supposedly respon-
sible citizen in Chicago in many
days." said L. D. Bland, editor of the
Union Leader. There is only one
explanation of it That is, Glenn
doesn't like the way the labor lobby
at Springfield has shown him up on
child labor laws, the ten-hoUr law
for women and other legislation big
business doesn't like. -
Glenn's connection with the Ma
tional Manufacturers assn and it's
exposure in the use of money in con-
gress and its condemnation by Pres
ident Wilson as "insidioUs" viii be
cited in the Union Leader editorial
tomorrow, Saturday.
NEW THEORY IN MURDER CASE
Chief Michels has taken a new tack
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

was on the night or the murder.
1000
SAYS ROCK ISLAND HAS MUCH
WATERED STOCK
The Rock Island Railroad Co. has
over $3O0,OO0,OOO of water" in
shares of stock it has peddled out on
La Sale street. in Chicago and Wall
street in New York, it was testified
by w. ]. Lauck at the railway wage
hearing yesterday.
He said that to back up this $780,
100000 of stock the company has
practically no asset save some Office
furniture"
John ]. Mitchell head of the Hi
nois- Trust & Savings bank, and one
of the six men who control the public
utilities of Chicago, was listed in
Lauck's exhabit as one of the direct
ors of the Rock Island and one of the
financiers who knew what was going
on.
How the board of directors handed
big Jumps of money to L. F. Loree,
one time president of the Rock Island
properties, was brought in through
interstate commerce commission re-
ports submitted by Lauck and ques-
lions asked Lauck by Warren Stone
of the engineers brotherhood.
Loree admitted he got $4,000 as
salary for ten months work for the
road, besides $3.50, 900 extra for max
ing a promise to the Rock Island di-
doctors that he would retire from the
service of the Baltimore & Ohio road.
Railroad employees argue that if
railroad can pay over 100000 to one
man for less than a years work the
railroad ought to be able to pay the
wage raises asked by the men.
Buffalo, N. Y. - Defending his
mother, Leo HUH, Is, shot and in
stantly killed his father.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

supplied with cocaine and that she
was murdered by a dope iend who
expected to find some of the drug
upon her.
Clarence Burke, whom Chief Mi.
chefs calls his best suspect" is a
dope fiend. He, his mother and his
sweetheart disagree as to where he
was on the night of the murder.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-16

cling. aud furthermore. TO continue
this for one week. While relief fol-
lows the first dose. Il is important
10 neutralize the acidity, remove the
gas-making mass. start the liver.
stimulate the kidneys and thus pro-
mote free now OF pure digestive
juices.
Jad salts II inexpensiye and Il
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with iithia
and sodium phosphate. This harm-
less salts II used by thousands Of
people Tor stomach trouble with sS-
ceilent results.
tl'aid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-16
County Court Proceedings

Monday. g'ebruary isth. 1915.

-. a =
s".u.1s 1ssn' isiS.
c.. =
.u "e. ps.s"t 70 sd1oasn-
- - ~" ~ spsss OF tne court
s, u p'sssn. Hno tne 'o'ow'ns pro
wo.e -
:" "c y es o. 'ne ssass q
j W C0ensy
c. '' .as.0s - we spp''caton OF
" "sn.ch ior vscntion
" po..'n = '"e p'at o. or'n-
""'e a''''on
NOW on this day this matter COM
ing on 70 be heard. the same hsvipg
ipeen heretolore adjourned from the
I 1ctb hay OF December. 1919. upon
order OF this court; and the court
having examined the petition which
was heretofore nsed herein. which
ipett'on ~ subscribcd and sworn TO
sas REQUIRED ~ lew. and the court
having examined the af'idavit of the
pctitioner, = =. Mccormack. which
amdav't SHOWS inst the notices OF
Inc hearing OF this petition were
posted ns roqusred ~ law and for the
t'mc as reqnIsed ~ law. and no per-
son or persons having appeared be-
iore THIS court o. hIed any protest
70 tnc granting g SAID petition and
me vacation Of that portion informed
" the premises.
i y therefore hereby ordered. that
inst portion of Orindale addition.
winch ~ located IN the south half
o. the southwest quarter Of Sec
tion one ~ and the northwest
quarter OF section twelve nS).I
10 township thfrty-nine t39) south.
\ rnnge :. east willamette meridian.
same besng DIocks ak 90 to twen-
ty-seven (S1). ipciusivc; blocks
thirty-etsht (Ss) 70 fifty-nine l6sl ]
inclnsiye: blocks seventy (70) tol
ninety-one. (sil inclusive. and
blocks y and - be vacated and
Withdrawn from the plat OF the
said Orindale addition and all
rights. which the public might or
conld have acquired by virture Of
The dedication OF the above por-i
tlon OF said Orindale addition be
declared TO be Terminated and null
and void and from and after the
date OF this order the same por-
tion o. said plat bc and the sAAe
y hereby decIersd to be vacated.
Dated this 18th day OF February.
a. D.. 1915.
Signed MARION HANKS
County Judge
Signed JOHN HA1hI4sril
county conn'iss, On s,oner. !
~
= the County Court o. ne sease of
Oresoa sor klamath Cosnsy
IN the matter OF the eppi.cation OF
the oregon Lana Evestoc.
company. Tor the canee'iatfon q
certain taxes
NOW on tnls oay tnis atser cum
'ns on 20 ne neard upon the petation /
% the oregon Land q L'vesock COM
pany' praying 'nat the texee 'es.ea
and assessed Tor the Year, Asis. Asas
md 1914. upon certain iands % q
Tor the reason snet saad
lands were not ieeaiiy upssct -
.axatton. Ine petition apeearins =
Messrs. kuykendal' Fessu0n. - /
lttofneys. and the counsys lawns |, 1
the sa'd pesssaoa saa sne |
lmdav't o. r. =, hoosssg N. w. ~
'achsd hereto ana y appeess.sL q e sae |
sonrt upon cons'deras'cn snas s.so |,
ands were not snolect e taHsx'on |.
ipon said days
= fs therefore hereby otaesee. tnas |
he taYe1 levied and 0o0G0Do0 oIo1U8c II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-16

|ebsaDss = ~ ~ thGn ~ teyIno
|jsss = nssde1 - q; ensll -esasii'
|ties. K (.
II u tbssefoss hsssby ss6sst4 that
|ths elset Il ~ ceurt pssehaoo sueA
|supplisS = ~ AsslsA ~ ineIuoe1 =
|ths tld d ~ Whitmsn Dsue eoal-
|pany, ft0m ses1 Whitnaa Dfue coon.
|oAny, - The same are not6ed, ~
supplies to - pAil Tor out of ~
general fuAd of The county Il : psies
not 70 sseesx ~ pstcss statsd IN
'sslA proposal, Ssne being % Ale ii
the ollcc of TIE coenty eJsfk.
signed MARION HANKS.
Coanty Judee.
signed John HA0nrs rsTBIN,
County Commissionsr.
Signed r. n. MCCORMACK.
County Commissioned.
The following claims were allowed
and the clerk wss Instructed - dfsw
warrants on the eessral fnnd for
their respective amounts:
Warren Hunt, salary eoanty
physician, December, 1e1l 5000
Warren Hunt, SALARY county
physician, Dscembsf. 1914 sO.0el
Warren Hunt. salary county
physician. January. 1916. 5000
wwp- 49, - 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-16

original order declaring him insane
and committing him 70 the asylum
IN still N force
Tho attorneys for tho defense Inn
mediatcly applied for writ OF habeaa
corpus. This IL returnable Friday be-
fore Justice Bijour.
In the meantime. Thnw Is In the
custody OF the sheriff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-16
ACID IN STOMACH
sOURs the FOOD
SAYS ExcEss or HYDR0CHLORIC
ACID II CAUSE or INDIGESTION

a weii known authority states that
stomach trouble and Indigestion 70
nearly always due TO acldity-acid
stomach --and not. q most folks be-
|iieve, from ! lack Of digestive juices.
He states that an excass OF hydro
chloric acid In the stomaeh retards
dIsestion and starts food fsrmenta-
Itioa. then our meals solr like gar-
hase In a can, formins acrid auids
aud gases which inhats the atomach
like ! TOY balloon. We then Get that
heavy. lumpy feeling In the chest. We
eractste sour food. bslch gas. or have
heartburn. iatulence. water-brash Or
nauoAa, x st g. s..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-16
MARION HANKS.
County Judge.
JOHN HAGELSTEIN.
County Commissionsr.
F. H. MccO ORNACK.
County Commissioner.


.,.,s- w,.-... s.-.
-..- 49,
~. c... a., I -. -
" s '..s !. 49, ~
49,. s... -. .. r-".- 3
: .,.... 80 - =. ~ = =
-. 49, ,,... ~..- -. .snc.nn
~, - 0 .. Z. ..Sa... =, "au. = v.ss.ss 4. -
- ...s.- y. s ..s..s - - .ss-..s - !.
s.s .ss.Ss ..ss..s. - - 49,. 49,.
go q. ~ .,.' -. ,s-.s -
~ ..s -. ~ -, -. =. .'.s s.SS.,a-. ...s..s.
= ~ 4. y ......- 80 ..e.s. ~ = 80 -
!. 80 !. - s.... -. 40 49,. .ss q ws-.s.
.,.-. ~. . ...,s.-...s ~. : 80. ...-.. n.ss.s
aMaa. y, ..,S 80 =. - ns,o,.,. s.
! .s,.. = "a a. a.
80 ..r..-,.. :. ~. .,,,,.4 80.
!. " - - = -. .a.....s
l. No. s...,ss.. q -. 81, -
49, - a.,.-.aI 4, -. 49, .a,..s,, ~ 4 I.n,m.rv
~ 1880. s. - .c,...s 1.s, 4
tha u,.un ~ aim m Il = Pana00n klA'
.mo.r, - - MA sor s,,ch .ery,lee.
cr..,a. - ~. .o,rsv tra,m.rv
!. = .h...,cr. n.,.hv c-ae,.a th..
~ w.--sr ,Ir,, :. .i,ovsd Tho ann
\, ann M .ad,,,cr., ,or -. ve.r
.,as.. oc,oh.r sf.t ioIs m.t,nr
! .c.s,.cs aeon 40 a. -. c.ra 81 all
.o,.r., nocr ,,.Ira,n. s.. conntv g.
s.r.,. ccnn,v" a, "a other NOR
c.t.,1. I, 81. ccnrtv inarmary and
a. "a sor tha vaar an6inr 0ctoher
81 latk .Yor county health ofncer.
"a w.,r.n Iynrt - fnrni.h III medy.
~. a. shov. msntioned charees. !.
M n.,sd r.n,n.rv isth feiE
,,.naS nAproN HANKa
conntv Inds.
.,.,.d IoHN HxcrfsrrlN
County 0omm i..ioner
a,sr.a = Il NoCoRNACK.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-16

The wonderful record
'made by Diamond Tires Lest
ysar proves that they are
hthi structurally.
Improves that the lrlateri-
als we put into Diamond Tires
have the weight, strength and
wearing qualities that combine
FO give the most economical
|niIeage in actual seruics..
Recently we conducted a
|tsst by mail to find out what
|bbbers and tire dealers had 10
|say about 1914 Diamond Tire
|ncords. The hundreds Of let-
I'm received from them show
|that Diamond Tires have niors
|than made good.
These letters from dealers n
an parts Of the country. show that
Diamond Tires in 1914 established
Z esrvice record which stands
oupreme. We have put these let.
ters into book. They furnish con-
cree evidence Of the big mileage
Diamond users get and the free
dom from tire troubles thsy enjoy.
Write to Akron, Ohio, f0r this
book Of lsttesa It's Q
waiIop!-and we want you . have
copy.
: eddl6en 10 the sxtraesilsasy nllsass
~ frssdom from issuhle that yeu sst
, Diamond Squsssss Tssad Tkss. yos !
- ssy them At the fellswiag
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-22

hcr SorbcorinQrn AZ NmbnlnrccuT.
itutt ialet ISart. G'tcrhodnoeu or
oil, Ncrionto1 ioriunet mc0 gaze
faster. ~ Ell HUttc Siutloucr bar
llleIe0e4 Sorbino>patttr a. Yolt.
Odttcr ol Manchester III Ha00iGhco.
llu0erpiaulnlcn / Nchau0llulcu Al
mae ~ idurt0c, 'om oprln0elll finn
ou'a,teoc (pQpcrloudIct cr u0pi0ct
III o0laa At ominitc Sl4Iiltuilruc ~
iuNQlt iom Tal / <crnblucitolct. ~
man bar iu0irrt Ct Hepctinonatlr.
ms bptrt Ste sldr. &oNmdtcritllet
Cr c'tcrhanuNcn bIcuCt inu bctuoclilt
at Ser pnn l3 StatlouCr tluloc ~.
iGitc2 HmbilnntetoQ. Nh 0ll Pint
blllnucc'0rcnlnaen / Sen urrmeltc
Ercmtl0 bIipc rocrIiQcrc r3rp0ct. iaa.
Icoca at ollie Stuiioncr 'uar Sor.
BINDS ~ Manchester. IiNtiom et
Gel &oRtcrbuic 'oriuuc2 hcrmco.
Ger MI bIire auif0iici MidQurlimu}
iaflcr iii SoNcuc o. til uu Nrtte
GrpcoltIou@licocr (ouAt mc0 Gal.
Ter I'll NcNuiuQHOrbcioei. &unoipau
Sc mcO %noN. trnu2portablc (clc'o.
ncr ~ cnoclil nil 9lmmIontctoQc.
nc2 Sdl bllpc 'oreNct III is.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-22

Mar lanlmel. Gollctt var 'c0t /
ariitianid. bIcp iurl0vt aau0tant /
1868, a~niattca / 1So5 / N}arincNc.
partemcutct q gif icUcrc oucr I'll
NoitImrcllcu.
observation-disclosures / Man.
BAL Sperrc SoImealln0 or d'Qouct
pc0 GpOen / cn NI6er Al % Adr
eitcr fun Ell Gags Sp0tlClc. Tf0e
0c har 'crii lom fon'tttstrtt Ter in
Sar. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %ohdn
Nolmcalano. ~ ii0cn 'lm idIt NnIdt
uprct observation-disclosures / Amttt
/ cmfrlna u Mar. San pur pad
@ruro Al in NetltuoiQhco % NJ
noble &rien meIct o'hol>t Al Dem,
han font i @crsrinQ Wco.
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uindoct uco Cohen | N%riitiuulu citcr
uoNlc 'au Cages Sr0Iom Mau han.
oc uUrct Ii0t ina noli1 Sage 'or
Fiutic; men bcg9c (iutlcodlcnc 9if
han eli 3 Slmer2 SpoN'ertur, % hon
pnr / uoucrfct %iNer IA nom 3oic
Niltic0dN ino'anot III pGu >Nt'tIta'
foutorct. Nucrcoe Den 'oIQcnoc Sa9
par hon inriolcrtio ina "a Ser u0-
piflc0e iil Ell polNiom %%lulcbctTn'
NcIic. 'om mco'crtc 2ooIn. %dr2
Nriitian N1lit uar irNt / @trgcn /
1913 o. blcp iurioiit Nou0ibat /
1872. Nan bcgnnNtc 'trlr %iolrnali-
inf %irtiontbeo, ierit iom Ntcouoli-
per AZ Sfriltci "Traul" nlcrc0c
Mar icnerc toni ban | en- b%ctn0nInQa-
iulo iournoliitllf Stllml lom Ne
Batter al "@crgcn@ (lotuNc" ~
ilrttcNc iao / 1883 til Nopc0ltaocn
ionl HcOaftcr al "Solblooct". !
1898 gif ban pper / en- m0cu Still.
Iin1. loct ban blep oniot iom ,<r.
ititaiefrctrr / ariitianio &nrct. Mnll
Ioo inliblcrti0 life bcr'or lin rolrr.
nollitiifc SutercSic inrc. San par
Ell iIittig politiit Aic0orbti0er /
"Stapnn9er %9itenbla0", hpor han til
Stobi0hco ifrcu lcbcuNc NrtIflcr on
Sen aftltelIC Golitif.
GiitriftalUgc Nen0cfe / Sro.
ia or oigooct pco Go0cu. 81 NOr
oantnlcl. Ncnbcfc blcu Stlbcnt ira
Stooungcr SfoIc / 1869 OF cnrlo.
- 80
nlco. / 1877. : 1881 bIcu ban q
itriftslUQc / SpbparunNcr, / s. Il.
itriftSIUOc / Sepne, / 81 0iitrift@.
lUgc / Sinn ol 96 / Groito. Nctor
MI hopbc @cuocfc poa @rlW0 Al iii.
togcnoe SnQcIigbeb iu0icnot NuicA'
ming ON 9Iiifcb.