davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
German Press Makes
Threat Against u. S.

Amsterdam. April 1.-THE Ham
burger Nachrichten," commenting on
the German memorandum TO the State
Department in Washington, recently
given out for publication by Count
Won Bernstorf, the German Ambas-
sador, both attacks and threatens the
United States. The article, after de-
claring that America allows England
TO act as she pleases and supplies her
with all the war materials she requires,
says:
MANY one who has had to observe
this procedure Of the United States
has struck the table with his fist. The
anger created in Europe is greater than
the people over there allow themselves
TO imagine.
"Our foreign Office has now found the
right language against France, against
England and, without any sort of con-
sideration, against the United States,
too. With consideration and forbear-
ance we get no further forward. The
German people will gradually finish
with their declared enemies, although
tremendous efforts will be required.
Behind them, however, stand other enc
mics who pretend to be neutral and
who claim from us the rights of neu-
trails, together with every considera-
ton, but who, nevertheless, continu-
ously and zealously support our enc
mics and assist them in their war
against us.
1T is time that a strong word went
TO Washington. In expression il will
be polite, but its meaning can only be:
Are YOU neutral or are you our
enemy -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
GUNS FOR DARDANELLES
Heavy Artillery Moved Down
from Constantinople.

Athens. April 14.-Ottoman troops
are being massel daily on the Galljpoli
Peninsula, especially at Killed Bahr
and all the heavy guns which were for
merly around Constantinople, Principe
and the Sea OF MarmOra ports are be-
ing removed TO the DardaneIles.
A great number Of German aero
planes have arrived. The day before
yesterday a German aeroplane threw
three bombs at a transport belonging
to the Allies. The damage caused is
unknown.
Warships lombard the Turkish posi-
tions daily.
The CJ.ernor Of Smyrna has refused
to allow any OF the male Turkish popu-
lAtiou in the neighborhood Of Burla to
leave. II is thought they will be
pressed into service in case Of land
ing by the allied forces.
From Burla to Smyrna the Turks
have made trenches to be used at the
first opportunity. On the mountain
above the village of St. Georges they
lave placed thirty large guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

Ing the French army that ne eouIu
call on the I'd Cavalry Division, uhoeI
General Cough. for immediate support
in the event Of the successes oil the
First Army opening up opportunItlee
for it's favorable employment ms
division and n brigade of the North
Midland Division. which was tenn
porarily ttached to II, were moVeo io'
ward for this purpose. CT
The 9th Cavalry Brigade, under Slr
Philip Chetwode, reached the Rue
Bacauerot AT p. m, with we" 70
rendering immediate support, but ne
was informed by the general ofhcer
commanding the 4th Corps that the
situation was not "a favorable as ne
had hoped It would be and that no
further action By the cavalry was ad-
visable. General Coughs command
therefore. retired to Estaires.
"The artillery Of all kinds was han,
died with the utmost energy and ski
and rendered invaluable support In the
prosecution of the attack.
"The losses during these three days
fighting we're, ] regret 10 say, very
severe, number ring 100 officers and 2,33!
OF other ranks killed; 859 officers and
.S174 Of other ranks wounded. and 70
officers and LIPS OF other ranks. miss
ing. But the results attained were IN
my opinion wide and far-reaching.
Field Strewn with Dead.
"The enemy left several thousand
dead on the battlefield which were seen
and counted, and we have positive in
formation that upward of 10000 wound,
ed were removed TO the northeast and
east by train. Thirty officers and LOOT
OF other ranks Of the enemy were capt
ured"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
.BRYANCONTRADICTS
GERMAN EMBASSY
Denies That He Advised
Newspaper Men to Get
BernstOrff's Note.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. April 14.-Secretary OF
State Bryan denied to-day the German
Embassy's statement that he had ad-
vised newspaper men to look to the
embassy for copy Of the recent Ger
man memorandum criticising the diplo-
matte policy of the United States in its
dealings with Great Britain. The Sec
rotary took issue with the latest utter
ances Of Count Won Bernstortf, as at
tributed to him by the newspapers.
Whether the memorandum is to be
accepted by this government as a COM
munication from the German Foreign
Office or the German Embassy is
question upon which much depends as
to the procedure to be taken by the
United States. As an embassy state
ment it creates a situation which. 1t is
said, cannot be tolerated by this gov
eminent under any Interpretation OF
diplomatic ethics. As a German state
paper II may be answered in due
course just as any less critical com
munication might be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
SHE'D SEND ALIENS
FROM JAIL TO WAR
DR.. Davis In Speech Favors De
pOrtation of All Prisoners
of Foreign Birth.

Il wish that to-day there was some
way whereby we could take the prison
ers Of foreign citizenship out of our
penal Institutions and send them home,
and, If their mother nation is at war,
require them to enlist and take their
chances, as was done with the prisoners
Of the penal institutions Of this city
during the Civil War"
This was the wish expressed yester-
day by DR.. Katharine b. Davis, Com
missioner of Correction. in a lecture
i'm the city government series, given In
the Horace Mann auditorium, under the
auspices of the Academy of Political
Science.
DR.. Davis gave hasty sketch Of the
Department of Correction. The first
jail in New York City was opened for
occupancy in 1912, the first house of
correction in 1874, and the first peni-
Tertiary in 1916. The Tombs was
opened in 1898, the house OF refuge
in 1925 and the workhouse in 1S49.
She said that the reports made in the
middle of the last century asked for
and complained of the same things that
her reports do to-day. In 1850 the re-
ports objected to the oyercrowding of
the prisons, the mixing of the hard
ened criminals with the first offenders
and made the first suggestions for the
indeterminate sentence. These same
reports said that certain persons we're
making a lodging house of the prisons.
Last year DR.. Davis met a woman pris-
oner who was serving her seventy
second sentence.
John A. Kingsbury, Commissioner Of
Charities, who also spoke. said that
throughout the history Of the depart
ments of correction and charities in
this city all reform in them had come
through the exposure of some scandal
and that just now Miss Davis and him
self were trying 20 expose scandal
in showing the difficulties with which
they have to contend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

bonds from further tax FOR a period q
five years.
Senator Mills and Senator Zion 2
Brown, President pro TEN. Of the Ser.
ate, had a conference on the bill 70.
day, and at its close the two Legislators
announced that a legislative commi,,s
would be appointed TO study the vhol.
problem Of taxation this summer srd
fall. with orders 70 report a plan q
taxation to the Legislature Of 1916.
Senator Mills explained that Ms
amended bill does not affect bonds for
which the registration tax under Ii,
present law has been paid The bil
from which a substantial revenue ia
expected, will be rushed through ths
Legislature and will be a law within
week.
THE Mills bill is By 10 means Sr.
fscatory," said Senator Brown. 'yW
is it q drastic measure. Other states
have substantial secured debts tax
laws. In Connecticut it IS four mills
annually. The Mills bill. will raise
good sum, and by making the law Or'
eratiye on May we will get an imns-
date revenue. We need 10.
Insurance companies and saving
banks will not be touched. From tht
testimony a. the hearing on the OIL
Yesterday it was evident that il would
be unfair to impose a special TAX o.
these corporations after they pay
corporation tax and premium TAI
It would not be fair 70 take two OF
three million dollars from one con-
pany at a clip
Senator Mills said:
AT the hearing yesterday the AZ
most unanimous opinion expressed oy
those appearing before the eommlHs'
was to the effect that il would be IN
wise to attempt 20 enact so fsEreaehins
a tax reform in the short time a. oul
disposal. The evidence submitted
coupled with the fact that many o.
those affected have not had an oppoi'
tunity to present their views, eonhrn'
the soundness Of this opinion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
FORTlFY RHENlSH TOWN
Germans Believed To Be Elk
pecting French Attack.

Basel. Switzerland, April 1.-THE
German military authorities, according
TO Adyiees reaching this city, are re-
constructing the formidable fortress
at lstcin, five miles from here, on the
Rhine.
Extensive underground barracks have
been dug out of the earth. The Rhine
is being damned, so that when certain
sluice gates are closed. wide stretches
Of the surrounding country can be
flooded
Observers in Basel are expressing
the opinion that these preparations
are in anticipation of a French often
sive being successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
SENATE AMENDS
DEBT TAX BILL
Exempts Banks and Insurance
Companies-$7.50 Tax
on $1,000. Bond.
from . stan Correspondent o: The Tribune

from a stan Correspondent % The Tribune
Albany, April 1.-THE secured deb ;
tax bill introduced by Senator Ogden
L. Mills, of New York, was radically
amended to-day. 1t is designed only
as a temporary measure, and provides
for a registration tax of seven and
three quarters mills, or $3.50 on each
bond of 81 900. Payment of this regis
tration impost between May l and Oc-
tober /, of this year, eXempts the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
Screening but Undaunted,
France to Fight to End
Continued from page l

or 90 chung to its mothers skirts looking up with eyes travelled
ming to hold understanding. And half a BLOCK DOWN w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
F ashionabIe Millinery
Sss DEAF

HARPER ELECTRIC ORIPHONE
will prove Invaluable 10 Won
sos 5th Ave-. New York. 90 Nashlng'oa s., ex.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

However, they did leave all the WON
en- who depend for their lives In one
way or another upon the activities Of
the Quarter. The war bears hard upon
them. Few Of them are married, there
fore they do not receive even the al
lowance OF a franc and a quarter a
day which the republic doles out to
women whose husbands are serving.
Since art Is proceeding at about one
tenth is normal speed, there is little
work for the models, and their con-
dition has become almost desperate
The Quarter takes care of ITS girls
by philanthropic methods Of its own
loose, unsystematlc, but thoroughly
tactful. One woman cubist painter has
turned her studio into "a "canteen" TO
provide dinners for needy habitants Of
the Quarter. One dimes there. plainly
but sufficiently. for 90 centimes. or
twelve cents. The canteen has grown
into an institution. The guests linger
after dinner; other guests drop in:
there Is as usual much talk OF art and
even q little music. The canteen has
become a kind OF salon OF the Quar-
ter; when one has nothing else to
do. he drops in after dinner Last night
We were entertained by a young Rus
sian pianist, who played Debussy
and other advanced music with an ap-
proach 10 genius. He carries more
hair with him than any other human
being ! ever saw. Beside him. Pader-
eWskl looks like a crop-headed convict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

thus briefly reported, were gong on
the LIST Corps, in accordance with or
ders, delivered an attack in the morn
ing from GIvenchy, simultaneously with
that against Ncuve Chapelle, but as the
cncmv's wire was insutliciently cut very
little progress could be made, and the
troops at this point did little more
than hold fast 10 the Germans in front
Of them.
con the following day, March II, the
attack was renewed by the 4th and
Indian Corps, but il was soon seen that
a further advance would be impossible
until the artillery had dealt effectively
with the various houses and defended
localities which had held the troops up
along the entire front.
Efforts were made 10 direct the
artillery fire accordingly, but, owing to
the weather conditions, which did not
permit aerial observations, and the fact
that nearly all the telephone com
munications between the artillery OBJ
servers and their batteries had been
cut, il was impossible to do so with
sufficient accuracy.
when our troops, which were press
ing forward, occupied house here ana
there, II was not possible to stop our
artillery fire, and the infantry had TO
be withdrawn. ] ne two principal points
which barred the advance were the
same as on the preceding day, namely,
the enemy's position about Moulin du
Pietre and at the bridge over the River
Les Layes.
con March - the same unfayorable
conditions as regards the weather pre-
vailed and hampered the artillery ac-
ton. although the Fourth and Indian
Corps most CALAMITY attempted 10
capture strongly fortified positions on
their front. They were unable TO
maintain themselves although they
succeeded in holding the position for
some hours
The operations on this day were
chiefly remarkable for the violent
counter attacks, supported by artii-
lerv, which were delivered by the Ger
mans. and the ease with which they
were repulsed.
Aid offered TO Ally.
As most OF the objects for which
the operations had been undertaken
had been attained. and as there were
reasons why considered IT inadyisaoles
TO continue the attack at that time, !
directed General Sir Douglas Halg on
the night Of the twelfth to hold ana
the ground which had been
gained by the Fourth and Indian corps
and suspend further offensive opera
tions for the present. ,on
"On thu. morning Of the 18th | IN
formed tb5 general officer COMMAND
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-05
en- ifj0bnelpanSer Seiie

Gen tiOliQcre tpite Camper 600
cio", iom ior Ell SiO iiOcu blcu fipbt
al Ell nmcrifnnif Eriuotmono 90
"opcriort til amcrifanif Ncgiitcr, til
traaOtc SEN 31te Nciicn ira 8aI-
ucitol, Ger, til Ho~ttcronnt, &ollano,
mco ell %c0ning Nonull0 omboro,
ION / 9ImItcr0am ifal ontifibc5 til
Bremen, (piflano.
Gcnnc RCiic ful mlligCn5 iua
'tlUbnc'panQrc tSplgcr, l0ct England
bar crtIUrtt. at Den life n~ncrflcnocr
SopltQhc0cn al Sucrisrelien al en-
fri8frrrn0e Magta Sfibe til onlc-
rlt0nlt Clltr nnoCt npitralt SanO@
Nc9lltcr, men pil faprc p1 fouiilfere
Oct. Sclpc Sobningcn Scr bcitonr
al 1000 Naucr @0nuulo al ell an.
ilooet &Uroi al $SS0.000. crflUrcr
Den brittle Ncgicring iig ocriuoo
uiuiN III cntcll iclu at fiebc. cllcr
At lo0c omlaite % ircnrlenOc til lit
%cltcmmelicaitco.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-05
Statsfnanierne.

Md'blnGton Den lite 6cbr.: Stota-
f~oaicnS llogiftcr i $nrular oucrltrcO
SllbtTgtcrnc nlc0 $S,1l6, l21. &llo-
tTgtcrnc cr iom Ell 9icgcI lapc pna
ocnnc Sio al Norct, men Dc unr |
&arutur iorri1c 9lar blot SL512-
2G2 nlillorc elt0 ll0glltcrnc,
Nucrfcll Sol0- ClIcr %lltcrllal ne
pcrnlc- Ifgiitcrnc uor ina ltorc, lolu
man bauoc pcntct. Sol0afalftcrnc
bcIeb Jig nculIiq til blot $16,55S,.
1913 moo 500, 52S,0OO ionmc Mau-
ncN ior ct Ior ijOcn og $1i,S9O,-
9S2 / December 1911.
Sntcrnal Gcpcute- &nOtr1tcrne be
lob Jig til finn S2I,096,155, ellcr
pmtrcnt S5.000.0OO minorc cn0 /
Gccbr. OF blot 50. 100000 me enc
&nOtrgternc ira iammc &iIOc / Ga.
mar 1914, cnoa Arig3ltatten ocll-
llc1nn9 par rC9net me0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-05
Sarmprooufter
meo paffepoit.

Chicago Sen lite Icbrllnr: "Sronl
Gorm 10 Gable MA NarccI Nolt" cr
9taunct pnu ocn npcitc "Ncgicring9
tlocnGc", bpiS rorite 9tltn1cr u0ltcO.
tca Al Chicago 4}pitfontnr ioaJ. Ncn-
iiQtcu nc0 oen6 llbAipclie cr at BIZ
itnu pc0 Ctitribucringcn al Tarm-
prooufter 0irette iii Nonimicntcn,
% oct fprite 9tlln1cr m~0cbolbcr Ell
9tuunciortcQnclle puer nUltcu 200
6nrmcrc ~ SmnobnnoIcre, Ionn oll-
ltcr at iUlQc % ifibe inc Ero0ufter
0ircftc til Non'luucntcrnc pCo NiGlp
al Futtcpoltcn.
sire Stotcr - Sn0iuno, Miidi
0olL, &lliuoi5 og SSiacouiin - cr
rcprUlcntcrcOc pua Silt2n. Zen melt
ircmbuote &are er 9GQ; ocrnuit
tomnlcr Smor % SiUrfrr. Silent
mcl0ocOc Snltctsier, @rsnio1cr %
nc0Iu1t Grllt, Ne00cr, Glt, ierifc
Nel'er, ia caoog Sleif cr blon0t DC
mango on0rc SIog@ &arcr, iom
QDCrtCrCS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-05
Sothnc %hiemfommcn.

Erpic3ior @ialc @otbnc Ghci Tor
Ocn ltauoinapiite Aioeling pro Min.
nclota lluIpcrlitct. font Sir3oag
hlcm ira iii nj Muoueocra SphoIo /
Nor0c. N0n uotulcr iii "Siocnoc",
al Der M or tonlmct lanai nler No
oucr 6Orhol0cnc ser. enc Scr pur
'trar crtcr Nrigcua @~cNpnocllc.
Snmpatlcn / Norge or nor iterite
ScIcn pna sc Nuicrcoca Sioc, itirnt
Der o8laa or moil1e pna SpifIanbS
SloG lUrlIA blanbt Militrrc %
l'nlpcrlttctHlolt; men Den itrcngeite
9~feltralitct iagttagea. Set norifc
N%Urln1alip or blct baarbt rammet
Al Ari9cn. men Sfibaiaricn bar Ia.
get CT tort Spiuina.
Troic3iorcu bar mnbcr iii Spbolb
ocrboric holbt SorcoroN ucb llnipcr-
litctet, peb %ergeuS WtriGum % /
Soroonaer. Get Seriton, lom ban
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-05

nclnlig ocIl, at logei Ill Gcoor Ha.
pics bar lnc0ct iorlinfet paogrnilo
al me llbclb, Tom paa BET oIlcr nGr'
meitc etbog bapoe re'llIteret | Ell al
porIig lllpttc. Oten oct toTn oo trenl
tillIut % Mr. NcrN fom omltoer o.
ido iii Soma Gitn. Smlolertlo 'tllloe
ban mn iorlegc at fonrnlc hicm i0lcn,
% oct blcp en- cnoui plotle'tl9erc
&iltorie. 8ogct niNif ira Soma vi
IN Wdn0oga Nitcn ST. hnlu inn, og
citcr ipu lollNe % ipu brcoc TOM Oct
irem til Geoar Hopioa aloffcn 10,
oltlao l%oriclt til, at ban flr1oe fod
6orbinoclic ntco Viilmailfcc @arcn
roroouCr. Nan tn9 0n nlco Ellinola
Central Nancn til Wund)eitcr, %
Aioroc Ncgning poa at aoo ptncre
mco WiiImailfcc Noncn ira Sncioa.
Qct bIcp Der intct al, bn ocnlc Gin
INN SItll uNl IlblNltl VI w liplA
Sncinlb. Gen ibrrOige Wtr. @cr0
iortiottc ga pon Slinoi9 Gcutrola
@opc0linic iii MatcrIoo, bpor ban
baobcoc at funtc guu piocrc mco
@citcrn @nncns 800; men
0capUrrc, oct blcp ser hclcriffc no
get AZ; Sogct bar nctop gaact. Sdn
fortlnttc han pad SllinolS Central
til Charles Gitp, hpor ban bar bclola
llof iii at fontmlc tioanof iii :. x :.
lrpnct iii GuImnr. geo Nnfomltcn
til bette Scrnbnncccntrllm bar ole
ifoppcnoc iuIbc, loo Wfr.
o0 % uuOrc trGttc % msoiAe
moattc liboc oppc % pclttc
pao oct itcrft foriinfcoc So9 til &c
"a ban on1lioer font BERTH
lc0 (oti0cu ON Hnttcu, bar ban cnig
llco lig iclp ON, at "hlentmlc G. Oct
)pg n~llcrbcolt, ia her hlcnnnc."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-05
RrlS paa
GnmdnSsbadnS.

en- Gutter gioroc iorIcoen Gag
paa emmonosbaanb ct Snoinlo /
Canada "a iorisgte at iprrn9e
Scrnboucbrocn opcr Il. Groirilooen
/ Suitcn. 6oriogct ml&IpffeocS, for.
iaapibt ionl Den onrcttcoe Sfabe
paa @rocu fnn par n%bctpocIig, %
Oct lptfcocS barl at nnotomme opcr
@rUnicn ino / Staten Maine.
Ser bIcu ban paa Overwhelming
Al sc fanooiife Wpnoigbcocr nogle
Sinlcr icncrc arreitcrct | CT &otcl
i 9pen %nucetoro. San opainer at
bcboc @crncr Gan Sorn % at barre
tuif Siiiccr. San pil moNlTtte zig
&c furoolife MpnbiabcoerS arop pna
al ioo bon ~ubIcpcret, ioet ban bTp'
Der. al bans Sorlca paa at 'pr@nge
Sen nrpntc Gro / gluten par ell RET
% ilct aris$banbling, iom ban lIel'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-05
Cleebl0lt Sarnchicm.

Ncm CrIcoua, "a, Sen Site &o.
mlar: Smtrcnt % @uttcr oN ri
ger / Nl0crcn mlcllcm / og IS glnr
ton iooN mere cllrr min0rc oIuorliN
tlIltnNc. "a en- Al Nnnlin0erne pco
Il. Ilpboniu3 Srphou Niplunl
ucNblUitc unocr Ell Storm. 80 al
@ilttcruc bciinocr iiN Ell mclct Fri.
tiff (ilitono. g nnorc liocr al
brUttcNr %enuucr % nn0rc miuorc
NcitnoiQtlicr T..
Cmtrcut 30 &prn bcionot lin
oICuc / @nNninNcn. "a Stormcu
romnlcnc ocn, ioct Npmncrnc par
ioriumlcoc til BON / aapcIlet. Gre.
0lpc Nern ilap ulfubt ira 0et.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-05
IecDrnb % Snlean.
Ser ioc 5cbulor 1913.
Surrt Srcinlb.

Gen pUritc Sncitorm ri bar hout
noa oi@ic Grattcr pnu Here 9Iar,
hicmirqtc noroliQc Soma 90 inoligc
~l}innciota Sououl9 Aot % 4}uu-
boa. Ter iaI0t hcromfring omtrcnt
cu SEQ Suc, % Sncorcpcuc par pad
mango Sic0cr iuponcrcuoc AT iC TIL.
Ger por N}nn0oA iutct Goa pou Aoct
Ealnuo @nncn bpcrfcu in0 til &pcn
cllrr u0 al Npcn. N}orlcutoQct puu
Niilmuufcc @dncn fonl. men mar ben
nco ell Sinlc iorijufct. W~iioooQ1to
get u0cblep belt, men list ciier AIof
fen 6 on Titcncn tom ser lQicn ct
GoN, iom imI0Icrtio iuAcn Eoit mcO.
brnatc hucrfcn ritcnira cllcr ipn0cu
ira. %au0poltbuOcuc ioripgtc for
QipOc9 Of fommc no poo %uu0ct mc0
2 onhnQ2poitcn % al (clcQrniior
binhclic par niltoorct. Gu bel soar
al Mun0 % @lrttcr bar ij0eu uUrct
/ iuIo %irflombco mc0 al Qiprc Ga
hcrnc ircmfonmlcliQc. @clOi9pi2 bar
&circt pprct qon'tc miI0t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-05
Stalien oicr ipore
Seltillin0er.


9fcm Dorf ocn Bite &umiar: 81
fer bpao Der bcrettc9, bar Sen itn.
lIenlte Staggering nlcO Iorificllige
nnrerltnnlfc Sirn1aer oiilltttcoe aoll.
trait ON Scpcranccu al &rigaior-
rnoo, iberegnct Mcitc. &apnlleri- o9
Nrtlllcrilloi.gr, SAMPLER, Scltiloifcr,
Spnocr o1 Eifercr, til ct Sotnlbcs
lob AZ $25,000,OO0.
%eotonnmcnbc 6irnlacr ifol iielgc
nb'olilt %poolibclig Slide / oi5ic Gage
bnpc Iaaet EanlUq on at ircnlifptOc
6oricnoellcrne, iun Torrnaocne fot
a~llcpcrcs / iorifIcligc ltulicnifc Sap-
he "lcnclt oen lite Murt2 1915"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-05
SSOorlcoce Mlams GSanjcn
fmrcrtc Garoangcrfomcm.

: IL / Sorban0cr bpnote fol
no9le Ior iiocn foIgcrloc SiItoric
Iom uiier, bpiIfct pruftiif 8reb Sper
IGge alauS Sanien bapoe iom
Sage.
@n ung Some piloe citer Ell @ar.
lcl'eilg life ltaa op mere; men erflp.
reoc, at bun bar blcuet lam o. iau
Daorllg, at bun nlnatte bliue Tia.
gel0e. @pgocrS 9oftor bar life
iltntlo til at foa @ilgt me0 benocs &p-
ltcrl. Ter off Tiger, Der gif Wtoa-
ncoer, &onen blep l%i0genoe / jim
Scna. Sua en- Sonnleroao lit
bcnoea Mano pibc, at Den befienltc
SpcrlTge &ials &anien bar fonlnlct
til @pgocn % booze paa 81 so.
tel. MalOel gift bio og flogcoc fin
Nco for Spcrlr0en iom lopeoe itrar
at ie til Eoticnten.
S%pcrlugcn fonl, o. iunot ltror
rO, at &onen / %irfeligbcoen par
iriit iom Ell 6iif.
NpcrlGgcn iagoe life iir Mcltilg
til &oncl, men rpltcoc Dpbt trfpnl-
ret poa Noucoct % uinfeoc III
Nianocr, at han ifllloc goa mco 10
/ oct nTltc %Trclic. Ser lagbc ban,
ibct ban lob, lpm ON oct par Ne
ningcll, at &pncn life Itltlbc bore
oct:
"Sn, EARS, &oncn Ceres cr IpTrt
bnnrIig, bun. Ger CT nof ingcn
Nouo M mes bcnoc. Men troit
Sem, Cars, &c CT 10 en- ullg Malb,
lom mart fan ioa en- ulOcn Some,
Ell iriit og Iltno aone, ioml fan bio!-
De --"
%Tngcr fnm Spcrlu9en fife; iii
ga Ieb &oncn pp al Sclgcn / mUN-
Zig &rcoc % log / @orbct ~ mciltr,
at bun iflllOc pii, bauoc Goslorcll o.
Mton0cn, at bum nof lflllbc blnGre.
at ban Cars tit Ell anoen Some. Sun
1flll0e -.
Sra Den Sng bar &nnell op9c %
llUuntc ol0rig mere lin Spgoonl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-05
Tornado / Icras.

Sulcr, Ger, lite Gcbrnor: Gli
(oruaOo pnaicrcoc ;gnor n~icrnlcnl
(plcr o. onrcttcoc cit SfoOc al ira
$4,000 til $4,000. Nl1cn fonl
tilitooc. bporimoo @%pQningcr blcp
0cntolcrc0c.
NcrctninQernc ira Mnribol %
&oncauinc / Nnrriiou 9olntp untp.
ser, al SfuOcn ogion ser bar uUrct
bctuocIiQ. SoGcnt cr ioriintc0c %
acknowledgements oibrilOt pua Ian
Nc StrrfnlnNcr. Stormcu citcr-
ilIltC4 al ct itUrft HcgniuI0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-05
l1oie nlel oS
Ppeoepriler.

Chicago SEN tic Tcbruar: allie,
rc0c pe0 NeriCl9 IubninN i0og toQ
&pc0cpriict ct CpiUing Al 2l> Sent,
til Sl.5l pr. NllibcI. &co Nii0onQ9-
liz par Nrlicn itc0ct til $1.57 ".
Nulbcl.
(>taIIen2 ~ SucriIc2 CphpucIic
al (ol0cu poo nlIc &ornnrtcr par
Ell uUicltlil NorioQ til Stigningcn.
@imlpcl, Mnn., Sen lite
Tcbr. &erOoQ Aif Mcl 80 poe, iou
oet mi foitcr $50 pr. SMbc. Scttc
cr en- StiQning Al $500 pr. SeuOe
il0cu NrigGl b~clunOte.