davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
STRICTER DIVORCE
LAWS DEMANDED
Vermont Baptists Also Want Censoring
of Moving Pictures and State
Wide Prohibition.

Burlington. Sept. 22.--Henry Bond OF
Brattleboro was reelected presiden. OF
the Vermont Baptist state convention
here to-day. The convention declared in
favor of state prohibition Of liquor,
stricter divorce laws, censoring of NOV
ing pictures and statewide eyangelis.
tic campaign. Next year the convention
will meet in Chester. The delegates to
the convention here numbered 300 peo-
pie.
Yesterday afternoon was devoted TO a
discussion of the needs Of Sunday schools
with particular reference to the needs
of Vermont boys and girls. DIR. F. +.
Peterson of Boston delivered an address
on ''The Sunday School That Makes
Good which proved most instructive TO
his listeners, while the addrt OF DIR.
w. T.. Chalmers of Philadelphia on "The
Baptist Sunday Schools of Vermont: Are
They Making Goodi" was very interest
ing and contained many helpful sugges-
tions. Ivan p. Blood OF New Jersey
gave an address on Boys" and Miss
Meme Brockway of Philadelphia gave an
address on "A Little Child's Question"
with an answering demonstration by the
pupils of the primary department of the
Burlington church. The latter part OF
the afternoon was also devoted to adj
dresses by the same speakers on the sub
iects, Church Work for Adults" "Church
Enlistment OF Young People Church
Work for Boys" and Elementary Work
in Both Big and Little Churches" The
OF an entire afternoon Of the
with discussion OF the work
II the Sunday school shows the impor.
lance with which the delegates regard
his branch Of the church and their real. |
zation OF the vital part which boys and /
yirls play in church affairs.
Rev. r. II. Perkins, president Of the
Vermont Yearly Meeting Of Free Rap. /
lists. presided over the evening session,
which was opened with the reading of
he scripture lesson by Rev. Roy r.
Nhittemore Of Middlebury. After pray
r by Rev. w. ". Desjsrdins Of SaHtons
river and a selection by the quartet.
lev George =. Tompkinson of Brsttle-
,oro preached a sermon from the text I,
Feed Ny Lambs,-
Dr. ~. y. Chalmers Of Philadelphia.
rbo had been one Of the speakers az
be afternoon session, then delivered an
ddress on Religious Help m the Strtlg 1
10 for Personality" DR. Chalmers said
hat personality was abe difference BE-.
eeen man and beast, being also what i
yer man schieved. - be i horn with I
My q capacity for personality. he
ieutioned four stages which must be ,
sached in the struggle for personality
irst. self consciousness or self-knovi-
I'd. self determination. or the decision
ghat we uill be. as ue are ~ barn ]
tn the possibilities of many different
ives third, ssif realization. and. fourth.
.f-saerfsce. without which one cannot
I'VE = really conpiets lifs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
ON A 1914 WARRANT.
Daniel Houghton was Arrested When
He Paid a Visit to Barre.

For the part he is alleged TO
have played in fracss on River street
one May morning in 1914, Daniel Hough-
ton was arrested this afternoon by Chief
Sinclair on complaint made to Grand
Juror William Wishart charging MIN
with "a. breach of the peace ofense. 1t
is claimed that an officer, called TO inter
fere in quarrel between Charles Young
and Houghton had arrested both of the
men when Houghton walked away. Re-
Gently information OF Houghton's resi-
denee in Cabot came TO police headquar.
tiers, but the other day when an officer
from Barre drove to that tswn. the man
was not among those present and sc-
counted for This morning Houghton
came TO town and was Immediately ar
rested on a warrant issued more than
4 year ago. He viii be arraigned before
A. A. Sargent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
WATER AND GAS MAINS
WERE SNAPPED OFF
Pedestrians as Well as Oc-
cupants of the Street Car
Were Carried Down and
Buried Beneath a Great
Quantity of Wreckage

New York, Sept 22.--Seyen persons
are known to be dead as the result OF
injuries received in cave-in on Seventh
avenue, between cath and 25th streets,
o-day. They died after being removed
from passing street car which fell into
the subway excavation. The police
feared there were number of other
dead in the caye-in, but it was extremely
difficult to reach them.
More than 80 men and women who
were passengers on the street car which
fell into the excavation when dyna
mite explosion undermined Seventh ave
nue. for several hundred feet, were hur-
ried by the police to nearby stores for
treatment Nearly all OF them were Sc
riously injured, having broken legs or
arms.
A number of water and gas mains
were broken by the explosion, and the
reseuers were handicapped in their work
by the flow OF gas and water.
The accident happened shortly before
5 o'clock, and more than half the injured
were women and girls who were on their
way to work. An entire block collapsed,
carrying down pedestrians as well as
rs passengers in the street car that hap |
pened to be passing over the spot at !
the time. The ear fell fifteen feet and |
although it remained upright it was
buried under an avalanche of
rails, timbers and earth, and /
many OF the passengers were severely
,rushed.
The first reports said that two were
killed but later the number of the dead
was increased to seven.
OF the dead, five were subway work
men and the other two were passen.
,ers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
BETHEL PARSONAGE BURNED.
With II Went a Barn and Some House
Furnishings.

Bethel, Sept. 22.-The Congregational
parsonage wss found TO be on fire about
S;i5 last evening and the fire was soon
beyond control, the house and barn
nearby burning 10 the ground. Being
without the fire district, the building
had little protection. The iiremen and
ncighbors did good work in protecting
+. A. Fishers barn and adjacent build
ngs, and in removing the contents of
the house and getting them under COW
er in view OF threatened shower.
The house WAS rented TO Mr.. and Mrs.
A. i. Morse, the minister, Rev r. W.
Mcclure who Is unmarried, using one
room only. Most Of the minister's goods
were saved and many of those belong
ing to the Morses, who left by automo-
bile for what destination their neigh.
b0rs did not know, not long before the
fire was discovered II was said that
Mrs. Morse's father had died in Addison
county and they had probably started
IN that direction.
There was insurance through Guy
Wilson's agency, of $4,000 on the build
ings and 81 500 on the Morses' furniture
and other effects.
The fire seems TO have started in the
ell part of the house, near the chimney,
perhaps from kitchen stove or. stove
pipes. The house was a landmark, hav-
ing been for many years the home of
George S. Hatch, who willed it to the
church for n parsonage, for which it has
been used more than 20 years. Recently,
the pastor being unmarried, the church
has rented ii TO outside parties as
source OF revenue. A new roof and 9TH
sr repairs had been made recently. A
high wind prevailed during the fire,
which blew sparks upon many roofs, but |
recent rains had fortunately wet them
down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
THE RESCUED BROUGHT IN.
Athinai's Passengers and Crew Now in
New York.

New York, Sept. 22.--The Anchor line
steamship Tuscania arrived in port last
night with $50 passengers and 20 of. the
crew of the Greek steamship Athinai
which was abandoned at sea late sun.
day afternoon after she had been afire
for 80 hours Every soul on board the
burning vessel was rescued. The steam.
ship Rumanian Prince is due here to-
day with SO of the crew and five passen-
gers. rescued at the same time.
The officers of the Athinai said last
night that they did not know what
caused the FIRE. II was discovered at S
O'Clock on Saturday morning, whih
was her third day out from New York
on the voyage to Piraeus. Greece. IL
appeared 70 have broken ont simntan-
eously in four different parts OF No. 2
hole, which was largely filed with cotton
bale. printer paper and other innsmma-
bic merchandise.
Although there was much excitement
among the passengers when the serious.
ness Of the Ere was learned. the officers
GERS succeeded in allaying their fears
and until al were safely aboard the Tus.
cania before dark the next day. the
passengers behaved cooly with a few
exceptions in the stcersge. There we're
- Americans aboard. among them sew
eral missionaries 20 Turkey.
The Athinai was last seen = blazing
torch against the night ky. Her on
GERS believed that she must have soon
gone down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22

Marne fresh counter attacks against our
installation at Sapignuel have all been
repulsed.
I'm Champagne the Germans have
bombarded several Of our positions with
shells OF all calibre and proIectiles eaus.
ing irritation of the eyes. Our artillery
vigorously replied against the trenches
and enemy batteries.
I'm the Argonne and in the Woeyre
there was bombardment from both
sides, In the course OF which our can-
non silenced several OF the opposing bat
teries. A German blockade was de-
stroyed in the forest of Apremont and
a train seriously damaged in the sta
tion Of Thiaucourt.
"Very violent artillery actions have
occurred on the Lorraine front,
where we have taken a portion Of the
enemy positions at Eply and Raucourt,
as well as German works in the region
OF Leintrey and Halloville.
"We were able TO locate works pre-
pared for the installation near Ham
pont of heavy artillery of long range
susceptible of reaching the regions of
Nancy and Luneyille. An efiicacious de-
structive fire enabled the prevention Of
this attempt.
"ln the Ban-de.Sapt fire directed
against German blockhouses near Lau-
nois provoked an artillery action in
which we maintained the advantages.
"A fire kindled by the proiertiles of
he enemy was driven back by the wind
N the trenches and caused perceptible
lamage.
"A group of 10 aeroplanes this morn
ng bombarded the division station at
'ensdorf, to the east of Morhange.
About 100 shells were dropped on the
and stationary trains, which
we're very seriously hurt"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
FAIRBANKS BANQUET.
Was Held at St. Johnsbury with i7s
Persons Attending.

81 Johnsbury, sept. p About l2s
were present ~ a banquet rendered by
the =. a x. Fairbanks company 70 the
track scale engineers sud branch house
representatives from various parts of
the oountry here last night The post
praudisi exercises were in charge %
Frank H Brooks. president of tho cor
p0rati0n 1u3ge Henry &. Ide of the
bard of directors wsicon1ed the guests
and responses we're mads ~ ". T Nil
lg 81 Chicago. y. r. Mattern n New
Work. and L D. Dave ~ the Baltimore
ani Ono railroad B. = Hinskiev of the
Boston and Maine railroad ard G. a.
BriErs II the Unied States bureau of
standards ~ Washington. y. &.
TIE ertfrtafsmrrt of the evening was
furnishnd ~ q maie quartet fruw the
seaie fartaTr. AZ the conclusion 81 the
s1riui hailr. !. H A. Bonsssid. shisf ~
! ueff Of ths eanefrr. aunuunfaf several
ne ueirhiua deies sulunf then
nsu traek zaslf. utrh in ti.s uf.inisr ~
ihUss rrrsast, uiH rTntablr rfFaiutisn-
- this tsansh lo ths srnh industry
throughout - unrid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
FAMOUS VICE HUNTER DEAD.
Anthony constoek Caught Cold and Had
Pneumoria.

View York, SEPT p Anthony Com.
stock. secretary II the New York Sosi.
ety for the Suppression 0f Nioe. aiee
- BE home in summit. y a.. last night
after q brisf lIlnsss. Mr Comstoek sBn.
trsrted q cold while On his racsfion t.n
days ago. uhifh later developed into
pururuunin-
Mr C1mstotk wss unteA fuf n1srv
wears fm his rrmaa8f aFainst iumuFu d. /.
IS Ht iaean imsk p 1872 uhrn - was
tryruo1s tierk = locsl store and Ena-
e'riei ir sls1FrHssirg EN- oiie1rt iatis l.is
tspak that uas laia1 rirerisfrd asianr
Sc cH-rafkHrs 50 eiafef uas - neaF
ttr euHess - his infisl sfOrt. thsf ~
Num.stprk dsfaaea Is make ths svussas
nea ifass vie his STE mrrk
8n 1E-E the Nee Nnrk snfsF fr~
tif s1rrsssiDn 81 1-tH vas furmsH - :
rruur ~ rgprutnrHt Aea Ia-k f1es 80
Nr Cumstnek nas uaas fts aeal
aTsrt Hf r1stfs his usufairr Is aa-a
- ara t.aaus1ns rrrrats ere ar-
sta resfse Ifs mrrf reaF 80
ss E8nrtns~ss nmtl-t M
9asFts ~ Hf nm naa s#
shf ~ itf rausa e. Al ERA 8ns
l-aua.irrt t-nasarst1rs fi-aeft 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
WELL KNOWN INSURANCE MAN.
James w. Alexander. Formerly Of the
Equitable, Dead.

Tuxedo. \. Y, Sept 22.-Iames w.
Alexander, former president of the
Equitable Life Insurance society. died
last night az the home OF his son here
after an illness Of several months
Mr.. Alexander succeeded Henry "
HYDE as president Of the Equitable in
1899. The Hughes investigation Of life
insurance companies in 1906 1906 was
provoked by Mr.. Alexander. after a con-
troversy with James Hazen. son Of Hem
~ n. HYDE resigned from the Equita-
be in the spring Of 1906.
Mr.. Alexander was born in Princeton.
y. j In 1890
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
LIGHTNING AT BRADFORD.
Caused Destruction of Buildings on E. B.
Shumway's Farm.

Bradford, Sept. 22.-Buildings on the
farm of 5. B. Shumway were burned to
the ground early yesterday morning The
barn, 100 feet long, was struck by light.
ming at $500. This was connected BY .
two-story l50-foot shed with the house,
which was one Of the landmarks of this
vicinity and known as the Baldwin
house.
All of tie livestock except one COW
and two hogs was saved The buildings
were about one-third Of a mile outside
the village, but the fire company saved
most Of the household goods.
A daughter of Mr.. Shumway was Sc
riously i'll in the house at the time Of
the fire, but she was carly removed to a
neighbor's home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
WENT TO PLAINTIFFS HOME
Because G. R. Bianchi Was Too III To
Go To Courthouse.

The illness Of q r. Bianchi, the plain.
tiff IN the case OF the Bianchi granite
company against the Terre Haute Mon.
umental company. being tried in Wash
ington county court. forced the attor.
neys for both parties 60 go TO his resi-.
dence this forenoon and take a deposi-
tion. HE testimony was used this morn
ing.
Arguments in the case. which has
been going on since Monday afternoon.
were commenced this forenoon and the
jury vii h. given the case for considera-
ton sometime today in all probability.
The examination Of L. n. Hollis Of the
defendant company and A. A. Milne of
Barre. a. an expert, occupied most Of
] yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22

Frnrk1ir. y. ~ saft sz-rlss Fraak
lir raIis rreslsef uafl Fseferfag fint
a 81 antnss A. tria9 A3m tesa sNs.
rrss = sssf ess-Etuf ssu-ttur fif was
Ess nnarT nr nssnnsa rams iu Wfrass=
sta r = afrrra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
BIZ CAUTIOUS OF CREDIT
Is Advice Given to Vermont Credit Msns
Association.

Burlington, sgt 2Z-Frank G. Par
tr8are ~ Proctor president of the Yer
nsurt Marhls company addrrssed the
snuusl mrsfinr - the Nsrmorf Creait
Nsus as-ocistipn here last evening. He
gnte au Interesting resume ~ rsrious
fssspns Ntich hsvs - a. tls prsssut
tusiness dsT.Feasiun in this cuuutry sna
enatioued iirsiness rasn g. - fisrrest -
tbt extsnsinu = rrssit durinr ths prog
rrss If thf Eurupesn vsV
The asspeiatinn siasssH thr fuiiuF NJ
uFiesrss rresitsrt 3 8 Kfmten. aiss
fsesidrrf, Charies 4 NsrEhurfs ssrrs-
tsrF knd trss@raf. 81 q HoHard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
cAPTURED GERMAN WORKS
Prtnst Ksas an Advance on ths Iorrsins
FrUrt

PARIS. 1sFt EZ-Ths faiies ir,s oHI-
eial egfuuunieation uus fssusd - fhs
saf derartruert lsst nigtt
TIE art iisrF nff inrs rslfti irrf uff
80 sars intsusatF in Arcs. fiartirniaF-
lr fn tke neiaililoFisp1a ~ tia Cnfm-rt
tr1rs nns Hrstfnrarrt @hssfs ~ iaatr
1si.iFs hses taar ttruan ~ fis ens.rlrr
ur thf suiurts 81 Ar1ns anE a. rsirk-
trThuuz q M 80 eta6s1
-inf frs hss faused 81 80 German
itasz tu1f.aFtatf lari11s fs-uasr Errs
end So ssass eun.iNt u'tN tsaarst rrrss
Nnd eHaiaat raNnunn8e NSNnsf tia
Wt1ts esd snr.,0nn1erts a. tias Hne-ts
tssf serr
90 ~ aaua1 irum tis Asa e. a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
SINGER SAVED SCULPTOR.
Mario Ksrbel Was Rescued in Long Is
land Sound

Noroton, COnn., sgt 22-1ohn Moor
lasek. the singer, yesterday saved Marc
hgrlsi. the sculptor. from drowning is
Long Island sound. near here K0rls1
vita McOormGeks sceompanisf. Edwin
Sehnsidsr, were cruising in q small
yseht When sudden gale oapsizsd the
craft. Nffortnark uas uesrhv IN q row-
er bret sni speedea 20 ths rssscus. Nor
lai cosld n0t suim and was sinking
when No ormafk rliunFsd overheard.
gTasFnd him ~ ths hair. ard fnafv sue
crsaef ~ uuiliu0 him shaard tls i.8at
-sl.ueiasr rouii ssiu e l'ttls and kHrf
nfost uut1 b. vss piekef 40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22

us1inas Fazls esrt. Issnrsr st.r-
F A gafs ff n-rffrrs esr-s 49,
rfstsrtsr aaa fa-s lossi q slurfaars ~
~ rrisasHs1sls t rss feuha asssrf
~ iars Sanaar. Tle ear sas nwaaE a.
Et.s fruskseN 81 H-n1ftrd ane ~ rsr-r
rtrr wns aFain q r. ErnsF Tsf 80
= ar8ss - naeairf tusE e E-aa-
fr~H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
THEEsHERs FEvER
Msrv werksrs n Ergstrrr AHirtss ~
sfrknsss

Enasturr s.1s e Farme-s 80 ssrs
isleF st1ttinE rrrTss. fiiing silus una aisa
ti.rashir1 aHts Etd sitistEt u.nrF r1ar
s1sFsf Et ttst fins fsum ~ nelafT
.1 Haa tirsslars frrsr. ehth "a sans
tfaa0 Ein aVtt 3 hass HHeasG m,nrH
mssfs ktnN nsral nns NAaas waa firsatsE
na8s 81 tH1~lss rresswtsss ifnsF Mae-
taH aass r1ss si.a ssfeesf ~ a.n
Ha~asH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
RECORD WAR BUDGET.
Was Intrduced in British House of Com.
mons.

London, Sept. 22.--The greatest war
budget in the worlds history was intro.
duced in the House of Commons yester
day afternoon by Reginald McKenna,
chancellor of the exchequer, as another
step toward financing the war, which is
now costing Great Britain nearly $780,
100000 daily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
GREECE ALARMED
OVER THE ACTIVITY
Premier ,Venizelos Hastily
Called Conference of the
Army's General Staff and
Later of the Cabinet-The
Russian Army Have Es-
capped from Wilma Trap

Sofa, Hungary, MONDAY, via London
Wednesday, Sept. 22.-Bulgaria appar-
emily is on the brink of war. The people
generally believe that hostilities are i'm
minent. Military authorities have taken
possession of the railways and ordinary
traffic has been suspended.
The greatest activity prevails among
the representatives of the entente pow
ers. British, French and Russian minis
ters held a conference and it is said they
recognize their cause as lost one and
that Bulgaria is manifesting clearly a
tendency toward the central powers.
This is due to the dissatisfaction of the
government at Serbia's reply in the nego-
tiations for territorial concessions in
Macedonia and at the conduct of Greece
in this connection.
None of the allies representatives here
cherishes longer any hope that Bulgaria
can be prevented from joining with Ger
many, Austria and Turkey. Reports
from many parts of Bulgaria tell of en-
thusiastic demonstrations in favor of the
government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22

Paris, Sept. 77.-The artillery fighting
along the western front 80 prevalent in
the past few weeks has broken out in
Belgium, according TO this afternoons
ofsoisi statement. Artillery fighting has
taken place also near Arrss between the
Somns and the Disc and between the
Aisns and the Argonne region and in Lor-
raine.
A group Of French sviators Rave sue
oesEfuiiy ombsrded q railroad station
On the lire from versun 70 Nst1. se-
oorainr 10 ths statement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22

Athens, via London, Sept. 22.-0n re-
ceipt of the news that Bulgaria had or
dered general mobilization of her
troops, King Constantine of Greece sum-
moned to a conference Premier venizalos
and members of the general staff of the
army. The premier subsequently called
meeting of the cabinet.
News Of the Bulgarian action caused a
sensation in official and diplomatic cir
cles. Reports here said number of cav
airy regiments already had left Sofia for
an unknown destination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22

London, Sept. 22.-Specisl dispatches
from Petrograd agree that the Russians
have withdrawn safely from the wilma
salient. In their withdrawal, the Rus.
slams are said TO have destroyed every
thing Of military utility. While the
main army is probably safe, it is hardly
likely that the whole Russian force viii
escape without heavy losses, according to
the general opinion here. The stubborn
holding Of the wilma salient is declared
in Petrogrsd TO have nullihed the Ger
man designs upon Riga.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22

London, Sept. 22.-The Bulgarian min
lister, M. Mischief, advised to-day of his
governments mobilization order, stated
that this meant that Bulgaria would
maintain neutrality, but that il would be
armed neutrality. Asked whether Bull
gsria intended to join the central powers,
he replied emphatically; Certainly not"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-09
Wiocnfdbcliae Vmno
Sfuttcr9rauenc.

Nt ser fu0ca Sina al u%atllrpioen.
ifabeliN Snterc2ic ielu / Sfutterara.
pene3 Scrluppe. ifulbe man pau Sor.
hdano life tro. ifriper Ell init NuiS.
NIliacuel forhol0er set liz iud. Sor.
nbcu @cIQicnS oa Noroironfrioc3
TIante. % Gurcperocn bpoer ogiaa
be toIriae 6~oritcuinlcr riat Materia.
le ior Be malac tpifc Si0cuifabS.
mTio, Tom Iia1er / SeIten. llnoer
@ranning al Sfpttcrarope on mbcr.
ioroiife Sum Tor SoIoaterne bar bet
| Sncanen al ellie % DpreS, hpor
@runoen cite beitaar of aribtIae,
life Iielocn hNnot, at Der or braat
ior Taaeu ~ioSiiIc SiterSifaler.
@n SanNepernsmano, ion tiener
pes CT Al Sompanierne / Gauen ON.
frina Mc5iercS, bar icnot ino til ct
init WiliGm IorIteneoc &aiiiittGlocr
oa ioriteneoe SeIe al en- al l~lrtiNenS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sra Ell mnber'
iorbiif &ile / N0rheoeu al oct hebt
oni.ribtc Soi9ions | IiSncoalen or
Ger inoIcbct rel peoligcholote aino-
tGuoer al &iIobeiten, ion for mango
@artiiencr iioen sicnnemitrclfeoe
europa / pGloigc 6loffe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-09
Spprpo9nebiucttcr
tmco Spifriiter.

&c Sporpci2fiprenbe / @ien oior-
oe lorlcben Gol Ell gIUoelig Npoa-
gelic. Toa &oqiioen al SporpoQn$.
biuetterne lto0 Der trpft cn Spifrift
meo I%npi@niul paa, bporoan mon
poo biaigitc N}oaoe ifllIoc tilbercoc
Ell bis Het Ita0 melt irnoaclig. Gol-
gen bar, at Moloeplooiernc sen Gog
par rene Tom ol0rig fsr; Sc Glliencr
AZ NiIlcttcr tar inacn Steoer at ic,
mcNcn@ ser cjlcr3 ldo Nail0cr al
0cnl. &iteoctior at fate bort Billet
tcruc, ltuf man Dem til liz % ifpnote
liz bort. Scr buer GoN fonl ser me
Oplfriiter poo biaig Vtoo, oN gSieu&
iporpei@tiorcn0e Slsmebre fuuloc
pon bcnnc Yiao0e fan Ell rigtia pUr-
hiitlb &pQebol. It Soeen bar poft
'tor S%il'llttninl, tiger Jig ielp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-09
Sypaloet / Ghicaso.

@iaiom Sale Shompion blep /
Gira0ag5 uolgt til 9orgermelter /
Chicago meo npitcn 10000 Stcnl=
mcr5 FrulaIitet ouer sen bemofra-
tiifc Woofanoioot, Icbert 30.
Smeitjer. 0ette err Sen itoritc Brit
%rolitet, bpornleo noQer aanoiOnt er
blepct polgt til noget politiif Gm-
beoc / Chicago / @pens belle Si-
Itorie.
@pno Ser oerlle Gang CAB %oIgct
loro8et Sllteresie, par Den SnlItrns
Oigbe0, at set bar set ~iprlte. ion bar
uuret aibolot, iioen Apinocrue / Sto-
ten erbolOt S%tennncrct. Sc too en-
nle1ct ~intere2ieret Gel / GulQet, oo
Nfr. SbompIon bar / itor lloitrrf-
ming Oenl at t0tfe for lit itorc Stenl-
mcfIertal. = 2i Sc fpinoclile Stcn1-
mcr, iom foiteoes, erholot 5bonlp-
ion 1ll56l moo blot S9,71S ior
Slpeitjer.
Gn &eaer blco Tor foritc @ona
paIat til MtcoIcm al Gbicngo9 @p
raao. Son3 Napn er Oscar &c
Frieit % ban Dor / onoet @oro.
Zen piocn befienbte Gentofrot
Ntidlael Sienna ("Ninfp Ginf"0, iont
tar p0rct McoIcm al @praaoct ira
lite @ar0 / % Mar, bIep "0iclualat
meo ca. 1000 Stemmcr3 Maio-
ritct.