davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
TO AVOID FATIGUE AT WORK.
Public Health Service to Study
Methods for Millmen.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. August Methods
of relieving shopmen and millmen from
becoming fatigued while at work will be
one of the first studies taken up in the
new public health service station just
established here by the United States
government for the study Of occupational
diseases, according to DIR. J. w.
Schereschewsky Of Washington, D. c.,
who has been placed in charge of the
branch He said especial attention would
be paid to the relation Of fatigue and
temperature and humidity in the mills IN
this district.
Dr. Extraordinarily in outlining the
work Of the branch said that a study
would also be made of the effect Of
poisonous gases and fumes upon the gen.
eral health of workmen, condition of work.
ers. light used in mills and shops
ventilation. length of working hours, time
spent going and coming from work. ex-
pcsure to dust. water supply and sanitary
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
HEARS MISCONDUCT CHARGES.
Solicitor Egerton Will Report to Sec
retarY Daniels on Chief Clerk.

Judge Egerton. solicitor of the Navy
Department. today resumed the hearing
of the charges of misconduct preferred
by employees of the bureau of naviga-
ton of that department against G.
Earle Yancey. chief clerk of the bu-
reau. All the evidence in support of
the charges has been submitted and
the sessions beginning today are devot-
ed to hearing witnesses in rebuttal.
Mr.. Yancey is represented at the hear
ing by Charles Wilson of the local bar.
while the interests of the bureau and
of the complaining witnesses are being
looked after by Capt. Jesse F. Dyer of
the Marine Corps, attached to the Of
flee of the judge advocate general. So
licitor Egerton will report the result
of the inquiry to Secretary Daniels for
his action. Meanwhile the proceedings
are regarded as confidential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
FRENCH CARDINALS UNITE
IN PRAYERS FOR VICTORY
Letter to Bishops Declares Nation Is
Fighting for Justice and
Civilization.

PARIS, August Pope Benedict's ap-
peal for peace has elected from the
French cardinals, Lucon Of Rheims,
Andrieu of Bordeaux. Cabrieres of Mont
pellier and SEWN of Lyons. a joint letter
enjoining all French bishops to appoint
a day of prayer for the blessing of a
durable peace with the triumph Of our
army
The letter reviews the circumstances
under which the neutrality Of Belgium
was violated. under which France was
attacked by an enemy long prepared to
violate her territory" and states France s
cause as that of our Justice and civiliza-
tion." adding:
And this cause has for its support an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
SEAMEN'S LAW FORCES
LINERS TO WITHDRAW
Largest American Transpacifc
Fleet Out of Service After
November, 2.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 4.-Definite
announcement that the transpacific
service of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company would cease November 2, thus
withdrawing from foreign trade the
largest American fleet engaged in such
commerce, has been made by A. j..
Frey, assistant to the general man
ager.
tits the first time that day has been
given out definitely for the termination
of the transpacific service, although the
company has been refusing to accept
orders for business beyond that date,
and Vice President r. p. Schwerin, who
also is general manager. had foreca st
that such action would be taken.
Loss Faced Through Law.
The terms of the La Toilette seamen's
law, which goes into effect November a.,
would force the company to operate at
a loss, according to Mr.. Schwerin. The
clause compelling the company to hire
crews IS per cent of whom in each de-
partment must be able to understand
any order given in the native tongue or
the officers would eliminate the Chinese
crews and so increase the operating
costs that the company could not meet
the competition of the japanese, he de-
clared.
Five liners will be withdrawn from
the trade-the Manchuria and Mon
golia, $1,000 tons each; the Korea and
Siberia, $4,000 tons, and the China,
10000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
TO QUALIFY AS OFFICERS.
Fifty Go From Chicago to Army
Training Camp.

CHICAGO, August fifty business
and professional men. including several
whose names appear on the rosters Of
leading Chicago clubs and upon the alumni
lists of American universities, will leave
next Sunday for Plattsburg, N. Y, to
Join the volunteer military training camp.
it was announced today. They expect to
qualify for officers of volunteer troops in
case Of military necessity.
Lieut.. John w. Downer, in charge of
an army recruiting station on South State
street, says that he has received more
than 400 inquiries regarding the Platts-
burg encampment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04

army whereof the valor Of its leaders
and the heroism Of its soldiers render it
invincible."
Cardinal Annette. Archbishop Of Paris.
did not sign the letter He has issued.
however, a pastoral letter to the clergy
and the faithful of his diocese on the &C.
casion of the feast of the assumption, re-
calling the story of Joan of Arc, who
replied to the theologians Directing that
If God decided to give victory to Charles
VII it was needless to fight. by saying ::
Soldiers should fight and God will give
victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
Norwegian Ship Changes Flag.

The Norwegian steamer Haugarland,
one of the eleven vessels bought by the
American Transatlantic Company, of
which Richard Wagner Of New York is
the head. and which is. backed by Ger
man capital. was admitted to American
registry today by the Department of Com
merce The vessel. which is at Newport
News, IL now named Winnebago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04

in the attack on the Iberian. The Ley
land line has informed American Off
Gals in England that only four Amer
leans were aboard the steamer. Car
roll and Wiley, who were killed, an,
NJ. Healy and J. Wright, now il
Queenstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04

Daily Of Harvard told an audience OF
delegates at meeting last night.
Because Of the white mans inter-
ference with original conditions the in
vestigations into biology ought to be made
without delay" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
Acosta Kills Casanoba.

NOGALES, Sonora, August 4.-Gen.
Jose Maria Acosta, one of Gov. Mayto-
rena's lieutenants, shot and killed Capt.
Casanoba of the Villa garrison yester-
day in front of Maytorena's Office. Cas-
anoba. returning the fire. mortally
wounded Lieut.. Carlos Mateo, a by
Stander.
The ARRAY was said to have been the
outcome of the killing of a woman
friend of Acosta by Casanoba Monday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
CHIHUAHUA STORES
RESUME BUSINESS
Native Merchants Trading Un-
der Supervision of Villa
"Interventors."
FOREIGNERS AWAITING
CONSULS' NEGOTIATIONS
u. S. Government and British Envoy
Protest Seizure Of S., Cco,cco
Factory.

Ell PASO, Tex, August 4.-Buslness
again was being transacted today by
native merchants in Chihuahua, Mex
leo. according to official advcies to
Villa headquarters at Juarez. across
sion of several days by order of Gen.
Villa, who claimed exorbitant prices
were being exacted from the people.
The resumption, however, was said to
be conducted under the regulations laid
down by Gen. Villa at the meeting of
merchants held Saturday at Chihuahua
City
The owners and employees superintend
the operations of the stores, but in
terventors" were placed in each store
by Villa to prevent his regulations be-
ing violated.
The Chihuahua commercial situation
in a modified form has been extended
to Juarez. Instructions were received
today by the customs department there
to hold temporarily all importations
until some definite agreement was
reached in Chihuahua. This order was
said to apply to importations stored in
the customs warehouse and aboard
trains awaiting transportation to the
south.
Protests Seizure of Works.
Representations have been made by
the State Department and British am
bassador, Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. against
the confiscation by the Villa govern
ment of the Jabonera Cottonseed Prod
ucts Company at Gomez Palacio, Chi
huahua, 100000 corporation, of
which John Birmingham. an American,
is one of the principal owners 1t was
understood that plant was confiscated
On refusal of a forced loan of 100000
in American currency. 1t is said the
corporation already had paid $250.000 in
forced loans to the Villa government.
The stores of foreigners remained
closed pending negotiations by the
American consul, Marion Letcher, and
other consuls of Chihuahua with Min
lister of Foreign Relations Miguel Diaz
Lombardo of the Villa cabinet.
Reports received here from Column
bus, NJ NJ, state that all the Villa
troops at Palomas. Casas Grandes and
Ascencion. in northwestern Chihuahua.
have deserted.
Aooe%a H;I1C Hocaroha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04

George Morrow, newspaper man O
Baltimore, thirty-three years a member
of the editorial department of the Sun
died at his home in that city. He wa:
siXty-two years old. and was born il
Washington county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PERSONS WHO SAW ACCIDENT AT NORTH
Capitol and H sts., midnight. July 26, in
which Mrs Knox was run over by street car.
will please communicate with the undersigned
CHARLES F. DIGGS.
Suite 2l3 Colorado bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04

John Carter. the Norfolk negro, con-
fessed to having shot Mrs Elizabeth
Faber. a policewoman, and Patrolman
George w. Popp last October, also ac-
cused of having criminally assaulted Mrs
Beulah Kemp of Arlington, died in Jail
at Baltimore yesterday from tuberculosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
Two Americans Lost on Iberian.

Amba ssador Page in London has
cabled to the State Department adding
the name of J. Carroll. address not
given, to the list of Americans dead
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-06

good hard, and direct, waIlop at the
methods of the police.
IF such a case as this comes into
this court again while l am here l will
send for the officers and the captain
of the district to explain things"
Fisher said
1.-The whole affair is an outrage.
It's rank police methods. The idea
of helding a boy, or anybody else, in
Jail for three days without even
booking him."
Fisher then advised the boy to sue
the city and the officers and turned
him loose.
B. Simon, store owner, who had
complained of the stone throwing,
absolutely failed to identify Allan as
one of the boys.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-06
The international peace commits
sion probably will sit in Copenhagen
instead of The Hague because of bet
ter cable facilities.
MAYOR MEETS WITH BOSSES
JUST TO SHAKE HANDS

JUS 10 SHAKE HANDS
Mayor Thompson, Corporation
Counsel Ettelson, Chief Healey and
five of the big clothing bosses held
a confab in the mayors offices Sat
urday. A regular little getting ac-
quainted party as Ettelson called it.
Jacob Abt, pres. Wholesale Tailors'
Manufacturers assn; Louis B. Kup-
penheimer, pres. of the concern I'M
der his name; Morris Rosenwald, vice
pres. Rosenwald & We'll; Ed L. Wick
wire, an official of Hirsch-Wickwire
Co., and Alonzo Tyner of Ed. V. Price
& Co., were the clothing bosses
present
1.-THE clothing men didn't say any
thing that has changed my views on
the strike" the mayor told a Day
Book reporter today. 'They did not
ask me to do anything"
did anything come up that will
have bearing on your meeting with
Sidney Hillman of the garment strik-
ers today?" the reporter asked.
Both sides haxe presented evil
dence to the states attorneys Office
the mayor replied. "Ettelson will
confer with Hoyne regarding this
next week"
Louie Kuppenheimer called Ettel-
son up and the meeting was ar
ranged. 1t lasted two hours. Mere
Iy handshaking affair.
Another conference with Sidney
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-06

1000
SKIPPER FORD MOVES TO HAUL
BOYS OUT OF THE TRENCHES
Aboard Peace Ship Oscar H., Via
Wireless to Siasconset, Mass, Dec. 8.
Skipper Henry Ford today set in
motion the machinery by which he
hopes ito bring the boys out of the
trenches"
Ford began organizing peace COM
mittees from groups of clergymen
students and other classes aboard
the peace ship. Even the newspaper
men were drafted into service.
Each of these committees will meet
a corresponding committee from a
neutral country at the coming peace
conference. They will work together
in choosing an international commits
sion to sit for the remainder of the
war to receive or offer suggestions
for peace. The commissions bust
ness primarily will be to give the
widest possible publicity to all peace
suggestions in contrast to the secret
methods of diplomats.
1t now appears certain that at
least some of the peace pilgrims, in
Guiding the leaders, will attempt to
cross Germany enroute from Den
mark to Holland. They believe the
authorities Of no belligerent nation
would dare interfere with their mis-
sion despite the fact that they. lack
passports for Germany. -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-06

Another conference with Sidney
Hillman of the Amelgamated gar
ment workers union will be granted
by the mayor this week, it was stated
to Aid. Utpatel today.
Whether enormous losses caused
the manufacturers by the eleven
weeks tie-up of business has had any
effect on their attitude toward arbi-
tration is not known. One rumor at
city hall had it they may say yes to
meeting meditation committee
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-05
3ronsbjcms Sparetanf.

sronebiems S~parebunt er oprettet |
1923 po itdar unoer Statens &ontrol.
@erctninaeu ON %irtlomheoen |
1914 piicr. at SnoIuoNeuc er gonet
neS fra ar. t7,616,o96 til Sir. IL
1851. furmcntIie iom SeIge al Scn
eliropriite aris % Sc pcrmeo %Iammcns
brnaenSe Srre sioer. Snoifuosrentcn
par ues Slarcts @egnnSeIie Az PCT.
folct / ierite SoIpaar neN til 3h PCT,
men Itea after peb arieens Inbrio III
AZ pGt.. iom iencre or. bolSt.
llSIaanspirtiontheSen itiIer Jig Iaas
IeSes: Ioo Yant / fat gienbcm bar
pes garcts llSsans uNIaant SIR. s.1s7.s
1e1. hppraf rentefrit til forificlise als
meunpttiac SuSretninaer ION SnSeinSs
retninaer, Siatcuisiehiem, Surniores
nina, aunitinbuitriumirum, @utiemus
iiforps, StpIebarns I~nbrinseIle paa
9anset / Scmmerferierne M. b. Str.
375.4oO. Ioo @ereIobIisationcr bar
uS!aant Sir. 3.762.336. Ion GerIer
bar uSIaart Sir. 1.79f,251. Spares
ban!eus @eboISnins az @~9reipapirer
useioroc PED aareiS llosans SIR.
5,1l1.l63. ION bar bcsfert for Nr.
4,962.486. Serai Atiier | Zen uor'ie
@meritnlinie for Str. $4,000.
aasiecmirminaeu a i Sarets Set
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-05

ar. 31,O2f,026, llnocr S~parebantens
@citprcIie itoo Sen Bite Secbr., 1914,
SIR. 19,S05,021, bporaf Sparebantens
e9en Sormue Str. 1~,S50,000.
S%parebunteu oriper o9iad CT 2danes
inbretning MOB hndnbfalt SAINT iom
oripcs meb Iaoe 9terter til Ioodrbeis
bcIie al pripatc &antelamsforretniil
ger. @eguitabet bier, at Spare6alten
for 1914 nton 1iIitnbe Gr. 3,3S3.33 til
Sriitcn al Dcnne 6orretniu9.
Spurcbantents Cocritub for 1914 nbz
oier SIR. 1913. 19S.94, ipm bel5 pil bIi
tillagt S%pdrcbantcns egnc Spnps, bells
ltoNcIt iout SAFER til ~peIbTbi9e gies
meb.
S%parcborten bar Idaleoes / IdreneS
9eb biordget oper ST.. 100000 I'll
Somtirten5 H~citaurering.
Store @iorag or ogiaa bret til @is
berifnbsielitab % andre WfulTer pg
Samlineer, 6aanN9icrnina5Ifoler %
&usbnloningsi toler, @urnebiem os me
Get mere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-05

Cent "ceesrcb. gphen" til eIrst % Sem
rer | BET ndrrIe 0anb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-05

INT fra bore oifentIige SfoIer 90 at
Dor Tios 2Rrebsser life bare er bIottet
for Ell iaabant SnoboIo, men inbeboIs
Der Sing iom nsopenoieois maa pRife
Spil bos barnet ON gibelets Sanobeb.
| Qnn nGonte mango Spitemer boorneo
airten tunbe faa auIeonins til at nus
berpiie line gsrn / ariiteuoommen.
aue SorGIore burbe bsre eIer lGic
bette Soreorag.
aabuinesauodsten Sorsoaes Sormibs
bag Ieoebes bed Yaitor 8. u. Satoole,
gngIe @rooe, Soipa. 8. 8. Soboe.
Coon WaIep. @is., lrite en NfbanSIins
oper Semaet: "YrobIemer. Der mes
Der os i llnsbomsarbeibet". aibonbs
Iinsen bar meset 9rei % CAB mango
sobe @int os &aao. Serpaa fuIstc en-
meeet beIprenoe 2istusiion. Sormano
Sahl Tom ogiaa Der nleo noele sobe
Hado.
neutrality-suspicious. adbnebes meb
Gnoagt peo Yditor 5. :. Itre, gitbers
bile, Soma. Yaitor Sple Salporion,
minneapolis. Minn., boIot ct 6orepras
ON SenbnesitoIeurbeioet og en- mceet
IibIig Gistusiion paufulgte, Der bIep
mango sobe Eanter os npttise @inf
frembolot al SoreoragsboIoeren % ilps
pleret oeo DC ieIsenoe SaIer.
Eaitor &. &. 81. Senien, Clear
2nte, Sotpa hpIot Inoa9t ueo aabnins
gen al @ftcniesiionen. Hait. 9. 8.
SIetten, 2a!e Drills, Sonia, lGite en-
gfbanbIing om Set aanbeIige Yreite=
iiab". en- me9et grei % iiino Be-
banbIine al Semact. 9erpaa talte
%aitor :. ). atre oper aonierencens
iioite Sema: Bort itorc @eboo. ct bps
bere aanbeIigt Griitenlip". SiIiIut talte
aonferencenS Setretrr YaIt. g. 6. Saz
MELLON, st. 9obge, Sotpa oper Bet iyns
me Semn. Timber benre SeSiion idns
peIiom rnber andre Sesiipner lang
Wenigbepens &irfefor flere Sar9e.
Iebet bar beltigiennem babe lore
riGt % opbpgscube. @iboa9e biep iers
peret iii sc @eisgenbe i &irtens 9nIes
ment peo Wtanosforeniugen. Wenigbeo
% Treit siorpe alt Scr sisres tlrnoe
for al DC 8eisaenhe ftnbe ia Oct bpgs
9eIi9t. Sjertelig SAT!
Ioolpb ggge.
@t. @ernon, g. Sat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-05
On m~erfeIi9 Spaaoout.

NeocnItdncnbe gier uifortibcn lin
8iunoe i Sc tpife Slabe, % ga SaIlcne
ibctminbite er interesiunte, Ian trntte
ieg at set mualfe osiaa pilSe interess
iere "Yoiten"S at Ipie famine:
Set bar en- Sonmrernas / Iaret
1919, at Ell 3igeunerinhe nntom til
Slottet pg nuiestc ON Iuoiens nos
Sans Iaieitrt 6ona @iIbelm Sen lite.
Settle bIep oeinn inobiIeet benoe; men
bu bun fortalte SPANS IaieiiGt, at
benpes 9griuoe bar at lpad bdn,, % bn
bun ubtolte gnIiet ON at fno "lGie"
hans Suano beiuIebe han benSe at gao
paa SCR; men 81 blep Spaatbiiioeu
preo | SI o. f%crtnlte ham, ar ifalb
ban iageoe bsnbc paa 9er, pilbe belle
peS S%nrhnnpclic bpile oper BAN ale
hans 2ipS Sage. Settle hieoe life So.
Inieitrt, inn for at b%eroIige benbe
i%rcnliatte ban ipIeenoe SpsrgsmaaI til
@eipareIie; @il ser noeeniinbe BIZ ct
iamlet SpItIanS? 90 bill jog bi ertIrz
ret Seller? 6pis ian, raar bill bette
lie? Ndar pil min Son Sricbrif Bee
itigc Sronen? Nuar biz SpiflanS berife
oper set eorioe europa?
9enoes Guar LOS iaalebes: ga, Set
piI blipe et inmlet Splflano, % Seres
Waieitrt bill bli ertlGret Seller. %i
itriper M 1S49 os for at finbe us 81
BEN. man Bette bil ite, man III after
lrtte neo Sc lamne Snl. mel / Ell lob@
ret StiIin9 % l9sge hisie 10 iammen
iaa innr ii I'll Sparet go. / 1871.
1S49
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-05

Wfaooe og operbraat BAN mellem 5C
q 60 Collars.
- Wisiionpr R. q. Teoerion Dir
feoe / Sanuor I BET ipopeitIise Win'
neiota og beisstc @eriabeoer / %nn'
len Sails, Granite SAILS, Clarified
9opo, CANTON, Ganbp, meo fIere
Zen Ste % Ste Sebruar oeItog ban
ct Waslionsmsbe poa 9Iugsburg Sc
minar, oa Ssnbog @ften oen zoe Sc
brliar taIte ban W~isiionsiagen | Bet
Iebem Wenigbeos airfe, Winneapo'
lis. Wonous often iorIoo ban Nin'
neopoIi5 og reiite eitopcr ior at bolo(
Wteoer / SEEM 0crf, TortIono og pao
iIere ANDRE Steoer poa }ItIortcrbaps'
fpitct. "SantboImi2iionGren".
Snuges SNnOoc.
Gen ep. Iiitb. STRIFE" (Gaing'
ioncrne) ifal til Sonlmcren boloe III
Narsmeoe / Genterpi0c, 2. 1af.
- MeniQbeocn / Gho. Minn., bar
itiuet aalo til Toitor :. 20. @icf.
men ON ban fer fig iitnnb til at be-
tlenc henne peo Chen al Den, ban
bar / Wiaoiion, iom Ianfen or, pioes
life.
- Sebrliar t2te-tl0e oiboloteS
ct fGncS TeIigionsmc0e / ErimroiC
@tcli0bcocr al SaiQeS Spnooe oQ
Ben Sorerebe airfc NOR Wt. Soreb,
Mis. Wan boobe ocntct Here tiIrei'
ienoe Salere, men pua @rirno al
llpcir oa Spgbom blep ale pan en-
npr forbinoret. Eroi IS. W. Bruce
par tiIitcoe 2srbag og Sonoag. Tao
Ier0ng toltc ban ON "9ornetS Na'
tllr- o9 SiGlelip." Senoag 6ormio.
Sag prpoifcoe ban / Snli9e5 Girfe,
% ON Gftcrlnioboocu bolbt ban so
rcorng ON GeliQion2ifolen. Gun.
6n9Soitcn prGoifeoe hun / @etbels
Nirfc, W9t. Soreb. Fna @rlrno al
llpeir oa ltfere bar MoOct b%aarliN
bcisgt paa @erbog, men pna SsnbaQ
bar Ell ltor Soriamliug iremmeot %
tiIfjcnoegop, at Sen bar nle9et inter.
%e5ieret / &cIigion9itoIciugen. Hu.
Itorcrne s. 90. Green % s. &c. Dor.
BAL orbeioer iammeu / Den bcbitt
6oritouclie puu bette Strsg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-05
Trifirfcu.

Gbenc3cr Meniohco, Norths
lpooo. q. 3. hupoc iielqc Nopportcr
oiloot res oen3 Nor3meoc biora1ct
ca. $4,000 til TrifirfenS iorlfielligc
Wirrcno0l, pes Siocu al at Sen ielp
hapoc bopt ct Nlogct paa ouer So
600.
ShIoeut tcoI. Sohor &oboif
bar tnQct inIob Molo ira @cthcl Nc
nighcN, Ncheiter, Mirn. Mcnigbe.
Sen har purct uocu ioit @eticning,
iibcn Vnitor 9mli5 Z. Nunion pna-
urunO al OnnrliQ &elbrco luaotte ira
lidc liz NrbciNct. ) ort ienere hor
Sen puret miOlcrtioiN betieut al ga
itor =. g Gbriitcuien, "a Gro@ie,
gSi@.
Noa &uobpoelic fra Weniobc.
nerne / |oitor Glio& Tcoerieu$ &alo
hoIot Voitor Vcbcr NiIicn Ell NTtfe
Wcocr iom bcQptote / Stills SorSbog
Nitcn Sen 21oe Santnr % ailIuttcoc
/ 2uperue Scnona Iitcn ben 1oe sc.
bruor ScNuirQen til Wooerne par
iou ao0, iom man / @ctragtnin1 a.
%eirct o. Seret flnloc pentc, % %io'
neSbproct Loo frafti9. belGreroe, mo
trGngenoc o. oIporatlIlot.
Naitor Sens ~. &aluorion CT
uulio blet opmllntret a line Weni9'
hcNer / Northpooo % &otton, q. .,
mco pcne Teugcgaper. GbeneSer we'
niaheo, Nortbmooo, tog %fornplie
|rciteitboIigcu / @eiiooelie os Ier
man par iUroia hapbe mon tiIbrosi
en- bpaaelig Stuuo iamnen meo IA
Ter, Soua % @epertnina, % Treiie.
ioltcne par blet operratt ell Sitm a
$40. SioIigere hapoe M~eniaheoer
Ii @atton eriubret @Sreitcn paa ianlm(
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-05

Sing, Inmlet ira Ouobranbsoalsbpgs
berne. ia fra andre @p9ber meb. 6oao
en- MtnnS bar pGret iitanb til at IamIe
Iammen og orpne ber, er rent mcrfellg.
Nu fan naturli9pi3 life oue Seler
reiIe Ill Norgc % beie bisIe Samllns
ger; %eicn er for lang og to'tbar.
Wen M ifal M~aibougcn fontme I'll
Nmerifd, ia Den CT not aIereoe t%on,1lct.
Sicr9ct fon1 life til Otilbnmeo; men
Soalaen ~tontnter iii os - Den ct MINI
Nre Den. Ga Set er 9aat til Zig. 9r.
q. gnebo, Ser er Iigeina berpmt Srrs
itirrcr, ION @roSeren or bercrnt N'tro.e
nom, bor ~itnaret eli Mobel al Mart
bnloen. Sen er. iom man funNe nente,
ct 9unitucrt. Saa Tiger Be, Iom laa
Sen paa MISUNDERSTANDING | ariltis
aria. Gnebo arbciNet pna Sen | s Waas
ucber % Inpbe en- Sci al Sioen to
Ntauo iii Sirlp. Sen toItet oprtnoeli9
hcrilroo 5000 0roner. WfoNcllen blep
tilbuSt Qlther College for 1920 &ros
ncr. bpiIfct CT meget biai9. Scnne
@eIteb ff vi res Shrobemebct | Siour
;Soas ifior SOFT. lluoertcgncnc pnato9
ia ga at Ituffc Sc nsNucnNigc Eer9e.
\ Sen NnIeoniug er Set, icg lager MIG
Sen Sri6eo at benuenbc mig I'll lnteres'
ierte @uobraupsneIer % beocr ont en-
Misunderstanding. Eaitor 9. Y. Shor@
tpeen, Observation-Disclosures iGGroi9e o9
ga bnatioc Sornrnno bar duereoe slpet
So, 90 ban bar oesuocn p~clpili9 anbcs
foIet Sascu / 2agets Narbo9, bnnr Der
ooIoo or ct @iucoe al Wooelen. vi
Nroo fan ieupes til unoertceneoe %
0pitterino pil, meo @eoottionena Stls
IabelIe fonme / "SccorabsF olten".
so. g. Sleten,
Sauhe, Soma.