davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
BY John Burrow.

waEea since then. We have heara
time and time again that Armies
are the emily safe wuarnntee ~ peace"
For years the wark 90 increasing the
armies ena nRKieH has gone %. in
Russia and Germany especially, until
peace. Through the amount Of force.
was assured Even "a our own coun-
try, seventy per cent Of the income
has been spent for forced. wnr-ma-
chine peact. leaving thirty per cent
Ter other purposes Instead 8f ab-
horrlug the life deslrayera 81 modern
warfare, the Teople q all nations, nm
ta q snort time ago, took pleasure in
seeing them
The hank. cr man who loans the
money 90 the country for tia running
" the war machine runs the govern
menl snd ihe king ia only a figure
head The rulers have come % dis
trust TIRE Bible and God. end have
cons 20 place their trust n arma-
ment Thus the man who lends the
money and makes armament possible.
kecomeE tho true head Of ths rulers
true religion. armament
Tho masses, though. are trying 20
find & way ~ relief Cor they are be-
Elnniug % see q new order & thinga
This military system had - disappear.
either by mutual disarmament ~ ~
war. and the Rhoet 81 armament peace
y nov fadins away on the approach
- daylight hattie They can now
see the results % war-aorr0w suffer
inE, poverty. hatred. disease. CONNER
clai rush. and retarded civilization.
They see. too. that men. unfit % battle
are also unfit 60 pc prosecutors 81 a
Saod race. 30 the race aaEeneratea.
Humanity cries cut against these evils
and even The blind can see and the
deaf hear Armies ere not he sure
guarantee 81 peace
But the plainsat effect y war : 10
be seen IN heather countries Al ma
lions now involved profess e believe
ia the same God and Bsble. Non-
Chrstlan countries nos say See how
they love one another They thought
that Christian standards Wern higher
than theirs bat they now say that we
have peace e prepare for war some
~ them accepted our religion because
it taught peaca while theirs dld NOT
now they maw our religion and
morals arc ne better than the Afrlcam
E VI HFlaslNtzM HAs Atts ts#l.s AHAN AEAaM AAfti
. hes not failed though and sftar 81
+ this mischief We must 80 v1th re-
! newea efforts 70 convert them 20 the
/ true religion 90 chrat not aaif-ec-
E cepted Christian rehRt0ns as Europe
had "a
/ New consider the cost ~ wars
fsrst g the lives given 40 because 81
real o. f8nciad grievances e sratify
desires Tor territorial expansion. per-
aenal ambitions. or for whateyeE
cause however just Up % TIE mid.
I de 81 tie nlneteenth century ia has
been estimated that approximately
Z esao. eco zoe men were lest tn hattle
Even nov they are tratnlnk hoya, ard
in enc country have them S. active
Z service - take 80 the waF as they
I grew elder Second ths Ccst N
money tf ln oar own country ons
dollar Of every Thousand collars spent
Ter armament peace was given O.
I Chrata. the oniv true peace. thess
would - eiven s2sa Gee 90 Annually
How could this e spent r. various
ways The cost &C one 0at3e-ahiT
would u8 Huild and equip nfty
manual training schools. training FOL
work 1890 hoys. so nnil9 a mkoasau
road GruAa Chicago % NeW Nerk 8l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
ITCHY SALT RHEUM
eemstlnss cailed EoHsnss - Rswovsd
~ heod's ssrssparilla.

Sall Rheum h one of the worst and
mnfaFtanatelF enc 81 the most common
e a. disease How IL reddeua the
asin ifehea ooEea. dries and scales. aud
thea does thla au over agsini some
tlmes II covers the whole body with IN
famed burning patches and causes In
tense muNerimN whioh ia commonly
worse az night
Isocai applications may o. some woea
hut faeF eannot permanently relieve.
The disease win continue g annoy,
pain and perhaps aEoniae until the
blans haH been parinea and che general
huaith improved
Ask your dra8Nist Cor Hoods sar~
naperiilas the good old reliable family
renaey. q has given perfect satiafac-
tlon iu thousands of cases Insist on
having Rooa's saraapariila. for no aab-
matute aefa Hke it Get t today lAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
Stacv Adams, Oxfords

Elk com binAtion last lace BIueher
in patent. black Kid brown Md. But
ton style Ga tan Russia. calf and pat
ent, fun Goodyear welt. az
nixes w1dfha. AAA. "A. AH, 30. SO
CE. patent So so. other feathers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
Try "GETS-IT." It's
Magic for C0Tn's

New, Simple, Common. Sense Way.
lou VIII never know how really
easy i IL 90 set rid % a corn, until
ycu have tried "GETs-fT." Nothgng
Ike L has ever been produced. II take.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-09
RANCH AND FARM

For Sale or Rent-My stock ranch
and farms, stock also. H. B. Schaf-
ner, Glen Laurel Ranch, Marshal:
+. O.-adv 10-2-4t
U. S. Arnett of Concord, one of
the old timers in this country, is
going to take a vacation and visit
his old home in Indiana. He has
leased his ranch on the Little Mis-
souri, to w. L. Austin of Bowman,
who will run sheep or cattle on it.
Bowman Pioneer.
The Miles City Horse Sales Com
pany has just signed a contract to
furnish the French government with
10000 horses. The continuous in
spection will begin next Thursday,
October 9TH, and it is said that the
"once over" will be liberal. They
will pay $115 for cavalry, $14O for
single A and $3.50 for double A ar
tillery, and will take horses with one
f~ve-year-old. tooth. This is a splend-
id opportunity for Dawson county
horsemen as well as those from the
Cowtown.-Miles City Independent.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-09

dent; Leo Mullaney, vice president;
Agnes Moe, secretary and treasurer
and Miss Hillesheim, monitor. It
was decided at this meeting to have
a board of control, consisting of
three members, to be appointed by
the president. It shall be the duty
of this committee to make all minor
decisions in matters regarding the
class and also to make important de-
cisions which are to be put to a vote
by the class.
Miss Marvel Ward of Belfeld, who
has been attending high school here
and at the same time getting dental
work done, returned with her mother
recently and has entered the high
school in her home town, making the
dentist here a visit once a week.
Only one or two more students are
needed to raise the Belfield high school
to a second grade standing, an en-
rollment of thirty being necessary.
Playing like veterans the high
! school teams met in a game last Fri
day. The game left nothing decided
as to which was the best team be-
| cause each team put up such a stub
born defense that neither could score.
The result was 0 to O. The teams
went right into the struggle at the
kick off, see-sawing up and down
the field, with neither team able to
make decisive gains. Twice the Ter
riers came within striking distance
of the goal by mean of clever runs
by Butler and McCutchan, only to
lose the. chance to score by a tumble
The Coyotes punted out of danger
each time, while their forward pass
from Richards to Stanton was a good
ground gamer. The teams lined up
as follows: Terriers-Parker, left
end; Hollenbeck, left tackle; Cooke
left guard; Butler, left halfback; R.
Robinson, center; Hill, right end;
Guon, right tackle; George Brodie
(capt.), right guard; lessen, right
half back; Shaw, full back; M. Nc
Cutchan, quarter back. Coyotes
Stanton, left end; Erb, left tackle;
Hanson, left guard; Bremen, left
half back; Tillquist, center; Richards
{capt), right end; Lokke, right tacklei
Scharf, right guard; Miller, right hall
back; Lillibridge, full back; Joe
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-09
G REATEST BURDEN SINCE
LINCOLN.

Referring %cditorially to the recent
action of the Methodist delegates in
San Francisco, when the presiding
minister called for a silent prayer for
President Wilson, editor j. M. Ken
needy of the Billings Journal Tribune
paid a splendid tribute to the ma
tons beloved executive, under the
caption, 1.-THE President Heavy Burd-
en-" in the following closing para
graphs of an exceptionally we'll
written and convincing article:
thinking en-m whose loyalty
to country is stronger than fealty to
party-recognize the call which has
been made upon the presidents cour-
age and resourcefulness and praise
his ability and fortitude. They do
not criticize an apparent error in
judgment when it seems to them n
has been made, because they UNDER
stand that Woodrow Wilson is a
human being like themselves and that
it has been necessary to make quick
decision in matters of moment, often
without opportunity to become &C
quainted with all the miner details.
"But observing men, and the
country at large, have beer impressed
by the fact that while almost the
whole world is frenzied by the most
fearful war known to history, Presi-
dent Wilson has retained his balance,
weighing carefully, Judging calmly
and deciding evenly FOR the right in
all things; that he has avoided the
rock upon which other nations are
being wrecked; that he has kept US
out of the dreadful slaughter that
is making of Europe one vast Gene
! terry, and that it is largely due to his
| ripe wisdom that American trade and
| commerce is so little interrupted by
the upsctting influence of a world
| war"
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-09

3, o. O. . &, o O o @ o o @ 80 o o
Ellen Gustafson of Scranton en-
tered high school this week.
Misses Perry and Laughlin autoed
to Belfield last Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Ayers.
Lee McCutchan has left school to
take up work on his fathers ranch in
the Gorham country.
A high school faculty meeting was
held Wednesday evening, when mat
tiers of Importance were discussed.
Alma Elston of Gladstone entered
high school Monday. She is staying
at the H. o. Pippin home in this city.
Miss Simonson, one of the seventh
grade teachers, spent Saturday and
Sunday with a friend at Hebron.
Have you bought your ticket for
the Lyceum course yet? The first
number comes Wednesday, October 20.
The following are new classics
which have been ordered for the Eng
fish classes: Pope's Grape Of the
Lock-" Tennyson's "Idylls of the
King" and Lincoln's Cooper Union
Speech.
Miss Perry is making novel use of
her new bulletin board, Clippings Of
newspaper articles containing wrong
punctuation or sentences not correct
iy constructed are brought by pupils
and put up for study.
Season tickets for the Lyceum
course. Adults $1.5O; children $1.OO.
1t pays to buy a season ticket.
Mr.. Bannish, the manual training
instructor, has put in some new
shelves and an open wardrobe into
the sewing room. This will be a
great convenience as the pupils last
year were rather crowded for space
for their work.
1t is three years since Dickinson has
| had a Lyceum course. o cannon al
| ford to miss these four good numbers
Members of the Senior class of
| Dickinson high school are selling tick
cts to the entertainment course. "A
ticket for the four numbers costs
$3.50. Single admission would
amount to $1.00 more, 50 don't fail to
buy a season ticket. Children's tick
cts sell for 81 for the season.
The first number on the entertain
ment course is to be given by
Charles Payne, October goth, in the
high school auditorium. The lecture
topics e.>"Panama Canal" and "Yel'
low Stone National Park" These are
accompanied by exquisitely coloree
pictures.
Don't miss the first number Of the
entertainment course, Wednesday
October Goth, at the high school audi.
torium.
The Sophomore class ORGANIZED
Tuesday, with George Tillquist, presi
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-09

republican newspaper comes out with
an editorial statement to the effect
that in order to win success in 1916,
the G. o. P. must change its leader
ship and put men at the head of
the party who are capable of doing
the right thing at the right time.
One of the latest great republican
dailies to voice this view is the
Chicago Tribune, which paper sees
no hope for the republican party at
the next national election unless it
thoroughly cleans house and puts
men at the head who can command
respect and the popular appreciation
of the people. The Tribune says:
"The only question will be-: Has
the leadership of the republican party
changed? Without change in leader
ship and intent it cannot change it's
fortunes. The rebellion against
special and favored interests and for
better and more honest government
which put Roosevelt at it's head in
1912 is not dead. 1t will cease to be
rebellion if the p~resumptuous powers
which forced the revolt are persuaded
by the failure of their plans to be
amenable.
"If the republican leadership has
not changed, if it tries to do next
year what it tried in 1912, it will
meet precisely and exactly the same
fate. 1t does not matter how inviting
the opportunity may seem, the result
will be the same"
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-09
Brodie, quarter back. The team will

Brodie, quarter back. The team will
meet again on Monday afternoon at
4:15 o'clock when they will settle the
question of which can play better
football. Both captains are working
hard this week to strengthen the
scoring power of their teams in order
to secure a deciding victory. This
game will be played at the ball park
and will be well worth seeing. Every
one is invited as no admission will be
charged. The management is cor
responding with Wibaux, Mont, H. S.
for a game either to be played here
or there and hopes to be able to an
nounce the result next week.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-09
North Dakota Program

Program to be given by Literary
society A, October 8:
Victrola "Midsummer Nights Dream"
Speech early History of N. D." 49,.
George Brodie
Recitation "The Comforter" "Friends
of Mine"
Fay Cooke
Recitation "The Ownerless Toys
away"
Ruth Altman
Recitation "a Closet for Clothes" 49,.
Werner Delaney
Victrola "Scarf Dance"
Recitation "Sunset on the Prairies''
Marvel Brown
Recitation "Miss Tabby Tattle Read
the Weekly Paper" "Original Old
Timer"
Alice Beatty
Essay
Helen Cuskelly
Recitation "The Two Adventures
1.-The Parted Ways" commencement.
Rose Bleth
Recitation
Minnie Angliss
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-09

In another column we are giving
our readers a letter from A. A. Lieder-
bach in which he sustains the posit-
ton of Meyer as the status Of the
poor farmer, taking serious excep-
ton to the recent articles of John
Orchard and J. w. Foley. Both sides
of a question and fair discussion can
injure no one. We suspect that many
of the conditions which the Oakdale
writer deplores are the work of stock
manipulations at the great terminals,
local managers and grain buyers hav-
ing no option in the matter.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-09
SCHOOL NOTES

(: . q 8 9 Q " g 9 9 9 " 9
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-09
COMING EVENTS

9 o o @ 9 9 9 @ . % 9 9 p 9 o
Evening star., 1915-11-25

TWO ESPEf1ALLY FINE APARTMENTS or
5r. and b.; large rooms and closets: large mod
ern building: up date: ideal for downtowa
business man.. The Royalton. 9iS VI st. nv.
DOW NTOWN-s BEAUTIFUL ROOMS AND
bath, housekeeping apartment So: one .
room and bath, SIS: The Como IL Grant III.
NV. See janitor. ID. ID. THOMPSON CO.,
1335 F.
Evening star., 1915-11-25

7th and H s.w., 4 s r. and b.. mp from 1900
TOO s.w., 5 rooms and hath. .--......- fS0u
PHILLIPS CO., $50 John Marshall place.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-05
2onoon 2oen Oft.

2onoon 2oen Oft. - Sislgc o.
terretninaer BERTH ira poolioeliae
aiIbcr oil Piiloorerne inoen TO Tiger
lutte Tia til lpiferne % llterrt9er'
ne / ct fplc3 Sorisg poo at trPit9e
iaiennem Scrbien iii aon'tonttno'
pei. VIonen itoI nGre at fnlile Ser
bien oeo at onaribe Oct meo ire Soc
re fra ire iorificliQc Siber. Sp'fer,
nc oil nngribc ira &ell % Noro og
gulgnrcrrc ira Git.
@eni 2ben Oft. - Sisl9e Wclotna
bcrtil ira Rom ibag rorbereoer
StnIien Ell GrpeoitIon pnn 100000
Solbotcr iii Nolfan Tor at hlplpe
Scrbien. mar oct lpnac ncnteoC
tint. siterrigif- bu9ar'fe Inareb be-
begunoer.
Surin 2ncn Oft. - Ger ifol olc.
re6c hare innbct Steh SomumenIteh
mclem icrbiife % bulaar'fe trooper
lonQs @rTnien. PulQarife trooper
cr ipriQ ilTrh mco al crane Ssbe-
Qropc lohQ@ bclc Den ferbilfc 8rTn-
r.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-05
Mracn Carbon.

Der or 10 % tppe IPilioner Wfcrl.
METER, iom aodr paa Sfolc Der / Gam
oct, iortGller en- Stotiltifcr oS. Oct
nj liae, iaa mango por oct / 1914
g beime Spgupe Undertakes loopel
9arnefoler iom onbre Stoler, I'M
oerfitetrr. Colleges. pripote % offcnt'
Irpe SfDIer oq Sprennitolter. Nn'
tunct of Sprcre % SPrerinoer CT
100000, berof $4,000 / DC ofient
liae Sfoier. @ienneminitIig foiter
nper gIcos SrpIeqorQ $3i ON No.
ret, huilfet life er ioo onerpGttc@ me.
oct enoha, nnor man betGnfer, buor.
meaet Der uobetoIes / andre o9 min.
ore pietige Giemeo. llogi'ternc I'll
i~pirittsie Triffe er ioolehcs bobbcli
iaa itpre Tom til SfolepPienet %
bette foitcr SonGct ire &unorc6C
Wtillipner miltbrc, enc porc 'eoernlC
Neoieringouoqiftcr bcIobcr 'iN I'll,
Narnencs % ~llnabommcna Stole.
oalla fpitcr rs Ell @oqotcl mere enc
Wrroicn al Snn0cta &pcocaplln0 oQ
nrntrcut Molphclcn al, hpob EornlCr
lie ianr for lin Mtoiaoplinl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-05
Ehfrontcn.

Foa Gitfronten err oct li9eIom
aantpen bar ftiInet al. Zen inf.
sIterriglfe Offeniip Ipnes at bapc
tabt lin &raft inoe poo De enoelsie
Sletter % Wprer i @~eitrusIonb, og
Hilsierne bar poa i'm Sioe sget
W~noitanoen.
5 lin iioltc officieae geretnine
gisr 5piferne life Sororine paa Of
bnpe bapt noaen 8rcmgnng paa mere
emo TO Steoer lanqS Den Iange
6ront, % oct er ioron 0pinf % /
%olbpnien. Eaa belle S%trGfningeil
melem oisie Steoer, liant / @aIi.
Glen, er oct Husiernc ionl III goar
angrebspis tilperfS.
Sra Eetrograo mel0c5, at rusiiife
milltTrc 6a9mpno M amer oct
tn't-e'tcrrigife Srenriieo for afilut-
tct paa Strpfningen Dit for Tilna
~ gplnlf Sanen, % pnn Strrfnin-
gen ira Hlga og iphopcr er Spifernes
Ofienlip ltanlet.
Sfslee Melbina ira gerlin bar De
tp'fc oa e'terrigifc NPre poa 2it-
rronten / Ssbet al September taoet
$4,000 &usIere tillauge og erob-
ret 81 &dnoner Ga 29S Witralieier.
Oct er 10 en- eanifc pen Sanalt paa
Ell Naoneo. Men lao bar BET pel og-
lnn foitet noget.
General Mlerei auropatfin or
ltelge Ell Weloino ira Tetrograo
nonppnt til Gbef for ct ~rilsiiif Gre
nooeforpS. &iiropaftin blep fienbt
ION Sper0eneral ouer ben r%llsiiifc
Scr | arigen meo ,>opan, men eitcr
Neoerlaget peb Wilfoen blcp ban al
lott al General Sinepitf.
s @alicien fcrtiptter General
Spanofi at oripe 2ilerrigcrne tilba-
&c longs Stripaflooen.
Siltroos for Den GSurc, iom triler
Splferrc pna %eitironten, poaltaaes
Set, at General @inoenburo bar
bra9t op me Soriterfninger ioran
Ssnionn / Spoeit ior %iIna. HuS-
'ernc nnorcs paa, ON ban iii forbe-
reoer Jig paa ct mt Gremitso OF /
SiIlGloc / bpilfcn Hctning octtc lfal
oaa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-05
&oniml 8enoefes gcsrapslie. 6

iul Salfoan 9enoefe af @ranh
Sorts, u. g, blep Monbag Otter
ntiooag iorbiGitet peo Sioen al lin
Su'trn pna Snfemoob @rapluno.
Minneapolis. 9egrauelien ioregii
unoer Srimurernes Muipicier. On
WPngbe prngtflilne aranie bar lagi
poa Barren, ~iaaleoes ira flere nor
tie Soreninger. oeriblonot Ssnner
a. 9torge / @ronb SORTS og 2rsn-
b%erlaget. Gen norife 2egation
@aihington par peb 9egrapelien re-
prGi eltteret peb &oniul &. 8. Sobe,
Oct norife Observation-Disclosures pe>
&r. W. Worgenitierne, Den ioenife
legation peo &onlul &. @aIeritebt
vi u~oenbps Oeltogere / Segrapelier
par General :. u. Berg og Or
@ent5en al @rmto SORTS, Or. Sbo.
mas @urloe al Chicago og beititaa.
eroe Srimlrere ira Nortb Snfota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-05
Streif / Daabenfabrtf.

G~leuclanb, Chic, ben lite Ga:
Get fsrite 6orica paa at Iegge Stn'
Srinaer / %eien for SiIpirfnins al
Sricsiorraoo beri Glepelano gror'
hes iaaar, ga 400 al GIepeIanS
~Nutona.ic Mad,iue GompanpS Ir'
teioere fommanoereoes paa Streit
al @aitiniiternes 6asiorenins.
SeiIutninaeu berpm blep iattel
~rmiSSelbart eiter. at apmpanietS
@erfs6eItprer bauSe negtet az 1ien-
inoiGttc 10 @aifiniiter, iom ipr
uoale Gaaf iioen par blepet ai'fcei.
seoe ior Sireifasitation.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-05
Krieens blooioite uSe.
6pr,lnticIfe fro siee I

'orirrbelia Hobolber. Somtloia'
hoppcoe pore Wpno OF a. Stpticr
grnpen "a itornneoe irem moo DC m
lie @sbearape peo Ell Stoafont. Sp
iferne Inebe ~tiIiprones alennem Sfo
gen, ipria ioriuIat al Dor isr'te ITO
Tonne. @n Gel al Dor aloen 2o.
Tonne ul0crlegtc DC e0eldqte StDf
terarape % lmberloroilfe Si,ler
Tom oitc bar 20 500 unoer Soroen
Bore Nolf breo ii0 life ON at 9nc
inn / 0iaie Suler, bo oct par lpTri
Iiocn SonoIpnIiQbeo for, al DC nilot
fornme leucnoe no igIcn, bpor'or Of
neieocS n1e0 ot fate Bomber % I'm.
DC inn Qicnnem Mobninaerne. Get
te binoreoc ialfoI6 Dem, iom por Der
in6e. ira at fomme no og ongrlbc o5
bngiro.
Sopeoitnrfcn al bore Mrno for.
iuIQtc Sn'ferne, Der nebblcp at lobe
Tom Norcr Qienncm Sfogen. %cG
0eicn til g(rl0ree broatc imiolertiN
Spifernc lin Rcierpe lrcm oQ 'eate
at onrinQc os. 0ettc mislnffcocS,
men hi moottc trUfte rs tllba9c III
De ierlt crobrebe &inlcr. I'm Not-
ten iprIfonieoc Sulternc liz otter /
Sfoacn, men pco Gnq1rn broaeoe
bort Nrtlleri los iQien, % inoel MI
ten bar StoQcn fuloltT1toi9 Tor
oan6let. Get pil lige, oct bar lilgen
Sfoa mere, Def uor life on0et tllbns
&c emo et @irpor al SrPinibber %
iprifrnoe Srenc. s bette @irpar ra-
ieoc Der SsnooaS @itermiooaq en-
noIhiom aomp. Tom enote mco at
Sn'ferne bleu belt iororepet ira oct,
Iom GoQen ier bar Ell poffcr Sfog."
Gn bel Gel ioorchc gngIPnbere CT
fomnct biem til 2onoon. Gn al
Dem iortTncr - ban por mco peo
!SooQc / 9elgicn:
"Tor6i ON ri toN noglc tp'fe
Sfonicr % life holbt Dem. lao fro
cnNeli9 life, at Der cr noGct gait lat
peo Noogc. Nlt goor 9oot Der, ng
hoo0c ser bare life prret noget 'oa-
ourt Tom NitrnIielcr, ino ifilloe ri
hare iprUnQt tpcr5iaicnnem &c tp'fe
"inicr % III, oTrct poo goo %ei til
Berlin.
Oct cr mriatiQt. noor oct ircnlltll.
les, lom ON bort Nnareb fom lom
en- Npcrroifclic opcr Suifcrne. Tpr
Brigade hnpbc / Here Gage plolt, at
Ser ioreltoh en- ltor NiiTrc, o1 IN
lfernc nioltc oct ugion. 0crior hap
Sc sc cn0og bro0t op innob oS itore
GorltcrtninQcr, hpnriblnnbt Der enc
% uor Ell Ilhen Nrmc al Nombcfn.
ltcrc. Sra @rp til &uelo roIeoe
Snmpcn forirrbcligt. Zen eneltc
NcioIing, lea buffer. por ocn feritc
lea tit: "@oa pnol"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-05

lam uonPpnt. Or. Tjelbe bar -paa
lin SIDE belle Sarge bog Jig, os De
Horife Der / @pen er meget tprie /
Sagens Anleoning. Sieloes ltbn9p.
nelie pilbe meoisre @icefoniulatets
Slptning ira @ranb Sorts til Sar-
90, men bette oil @rnnb Sorfs-SoI.
fene noturligpis paa oct beitemteite
mooIptte iia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-05
Sclaicns % YulenS Iremtio.

Berlin lite Sftober. - Gen tnIfe
asiilterenbc ltoenriqsminiiter. 0r.
Glfreo 3inmermonn, notoltc iig
loo9 til en- bonanoif &orreiponbent
ON S~nitlonos &olbnin9 operfor BEL
9ien og Folen.
San erflrreoe uotrpffeIi9, at
%oaono Inlet bapbe at irpote ira
SniflnnbS Sibe. 5pifInno pilbe life
frGnfe Solonos Heitralitet eler
glsre noget Sfaar / Sanoets politi-
lie eQer efonomiife ltaibpnaiaheo.
loQoe ban. Snlflanb paaifipnner
tpertimoo ben aienbsaiernino, at
Solono bar opretbclot en- thrift
Npitrolitet.
Meb &eniun til Selgien erfI9-
rcoc Sr. 3inmlermann, at octs
Tremtio bar ufien0t, men at oct
panlfeliae Froblcm maattc IeieS pno
eli Iaaonn Moooc, at @nqIUlioerne
life lit lloAen N~nleoning til at ilb-
mite @clQicn "Splflnno bar mem.
liz nltio en'tct Treo, oe mi snifer
oct at lfafic iiQ @aranti for. at ser
life / 6remtiben ifal bli en- IN arig
Iom Den muuPrenoe."
Oaian Folen@ Sremtib er lrfierot.
inaoe @r. '3inmermann, men hor
par %operbeuioit ON, at bpao Ser enc
hTnbtc, ioo pil0e insen prre iitan<
til at nlooITttc Jig Spiflonba Silic
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-05
Norif Sfib bronot.

a%iebenbapn. Oanmarf, lite Oft.
Set rprite Seilifib "Ictie". 56S
@rnttpton, Ser par paa Heilc ira
&oraers. Norec. til 2ietb, enaIanS.
blep ieaar Nai onrtrelt 20 @il ion
oenior 2~inSe$nes ifuot / @rano Al
cn init llnoerpunosbaab. Ianolto'
bet, Der bcitoo al If ManS, REQ
neee iia i Ell al oe inIaa Sfibsbaaoe,
icm beraaa al llnoeruanosbaaoer
blcp ilrbt I'll ct Eunft noale 'an
&ll ira &piten.