davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-22
After EN- With Both Feet.

we haven't had anything to -ay along
improvement lines IN several weeks because
We felt that We had no right To ask fdf
anything I'D this line until We bad 4 city ad
mini-traiinu N.Y. legally issue franchises. A-
soon. however. l- wc gct M w new -rt ut
officers va arc going after wafer and sew
er- with both feet. We believe We will have
no trouble whatever in getting the things
most npcicd.-Mi--inn Time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-22
CARRANXA'S CAUSE ENDA\-
GERED AGAIN.

With victory apparently almost IN
sight nee more. II appears the Cons
t~itutionalistS in Mexico are threatened
with defeat by d~issenSion in their own
ranks. Whether this is due 10 an ac-
tual rupture between members of the
cabinet and General Obregon. or to
some deeper, hidden motive. an OBJ
server at this distance would find il
difficult to tell. II il possible. of
course. that offended vanity may be
the only trouble. Still. il is recalled
that when the Constituencies ap-
parently were victorious last fall. and
were just on the point Of taking over
the government ~ establish those re-.
forms for which they had fought So
many long weary months. they were
defeated. and their plans frustrated by
what on the surface appeared 10 be a
conflict between CarranZa and Villa.
The Constitutionalist party was split
in twain. Carmnza refused absolutely
TO participate in the AguaS Calientes
convention. which he doubtless had
good cause 10 believe was what Ameri-
can politicians call a packed con
vention controlled by the same dc-
ments that had alicnatcd Villa from
his former chief.
Then. the racking struggle had 10 be
repeated. The dove Of peace again took
flight. Mexico again became the scene
of bloody fighting. the sufferings of
her poverty stricken people were pro
longed. her standing as 4 nation still
further injured. even 10 the extent
that her fair name Il assailcd with
charges Of maintaining conditions of
brigandagc. anarchy and ruin.
And why was all this? Those who
professed TO see in Villa a high and
patriotic desire to subject his " am
billions Ia the decree of the alleged re-
preventative convention of Aguas Ca
l%ientes. with the ostcnsible desire that
the blessing of peace might be- restored
TO his country. were undeceived when
he finally dcfied the authority Of the
convention and proclaimed himself
provisional president. Many who at the
time of the convention accused Venus.
tiano Carranza of selfish ambition have
become convinced since then that hC
was simply standing %staunchly by
those principles which were the guild.
ing star of the Constituencies cauSs
from the first that he is still the same
patriot that he was when he sold his
vast herds of cattle and. instead OF
taking the money and making him.
self and his family safe in some foreign
land, as some predicted he would do
nobly devoted his W private fortune
TO the cause Of constitutional govern.
ment for Mexico. Yet few, perhaps
ave suspected that the real cause I'M.
crying the split between Villa and
arranza came from outside sources
that the scheme was concocted by those
whose purposes would suffer by the ms
titution Of those very reforms which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-22

Bacillus Coli Under thc Spotheht-kind
IN tell me what T.. Cob Infection mcan-.
Z. What IN the remedy, HI thc trouble
serious
Answer Bacillus Coli Cummuni~ com
mon bacillus 81 the colon ~ 4 germ that IT,
habits the bowel under ordinary conditions.
and yuu can newer ten which way hc ~
Euin- to Jump. Sometime mauncrly and
mild again very ugly appendicitis. gall
STONES. gastric ~ dupdcual ulcer. y. Diet.
Bulgarian baclIli. -urccry, etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-22
WITH THE EXCHANGES.
Wilson's Soft, Soft Pedal

III. M. House WY iu-t about a- talhntNr
after hi trip t. Europe r. Wa John Lind
ON hi return from Mexico. M Wilson ad-
visor Will ever ~ charged with talking ~"
much. Aud III hr wv confronted with such
u charge. then very promptly will hc find
thut the White House cam H. run without
his a--i-taucc.-Au~iin Statesman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-22

were embodied in the Constitutionalist
Machiavellian cunning. whether by
means of flattery and seduction or by
the coarser and more cold blooded
method of buying men. Ii matters not
Just how il was effected. the result
was to snatch the victory from the
hands Of the Constitutionalists just as
ii was theirs.
And now, as the cause was again APP
parently in the ~ascenAancy. when for
tune seemed Ia favor the flag Of the
ConstitutionalistS, and, when the 81
tuation in Mexico seems to have reach
eel "a crucial point on account of the
pressure brought by the United States
10 secure the cessation Of what looks
almost like a bootless strife which has
become offensive and injurious 10 all
nations of earth whose people own in
terests in Mexico. some fell influence
again threatens the cause with chaos.
Ii this due merely to offended vanity
on the part OF some of Carranza's ca
binct or Ia the vain ambitions of some
of his military commanders, or To the
Vaccinations of the same agency that
pried Villa from his adherence to the
cause Whether it be the one or the
other. il il safe t. say that, II the
threatened DISCRIMINATION of the
Carranza movement be accomplished AT
this time. it will greatly retard and
most seriously prejudice the cause.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-22

m i- the easiest thing Ny thr wn.IH l-
thi- community to become
prosperous FL every WAS. Produce .u tHe
limit, sell al of the surplus to oH' der..
buy goods from home merchants. and A.e
surplus funds working m increasing tAa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-22

Gutzon BorglWm. the noted sculptor.
has made a statue representing the Ia
BLEED ATLAS, bearing the weight of the
world. as a woman. Mr.. Borglum ought
to h. severely rcprimandcd BY the
male contingent Of the worlds popu-
lation for thus giving away the secret
of who is the real burden bearer of
the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-22
TUESDAY JUNE 30. 1918.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers in the city who fail to re.
ceive The Herald regularly are reques-
ted to notify the office promptly. All
papers delivered in the city should be
received, as a rule, not later than 4:45
to 8 O'Clock p. IN. Unless some accident
to the press or other untoward delay
occurs at the printing office, the paper
should be out not later than 4 80 and
the carries should complete their distri-
button, even TO the most distant suscri-
bers, within not less than an hour and
thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-22
Questions and "

Significance ui Albumin What cnu-c-
albumin Id the urine! Can II bc removed
Does II lead 90 kidney trouble Ny doctor
say. the urine Is iull 81 albumin. My die
.tionary -uy- albumin ~ white uf c-r. Now
Which!
Answer lhumin may igHiiy truuhI,
almost anywhere in the gcnito-urlnar,
tract, not necessarily the kidney. " cau
"a removed n the condition producing N w
removable. m doesn't lead to anything it
signifies something wrong. The dIctiuuar,
must be- wrong. 40 least that ~ y bum
definition. Have q micro>copical test oi
the urine made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-22
Cheyenne Short Line Bids Are Opened

tBy Associated irrS~-l
Cheyenne. Okla, June Bids were
To b. opened here today BY Receiver W. y.
Hooker for the Cheyenne Short Line rail
road, which runs from Cheyenne 10 Strong
City, a distance Of seven miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-22

Two Kansas City lawyers. whose nam
es are withheld for obvious reasons dc
clare they were present when the follow
ing incident occurred. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-22

Considering the fact that McXico'S
population includes eight million In
sidcrably less than half a million of
the untamablc race and remembering
what il has cost this country in good
red blood Of our soldiers. 10 say moth
ing Of the millions Of money spent
upon them. perhaps Uncle Sam would
do well to stop and take a second
thought before attempting - take hold
Of McXico's problem for her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-22

The Dallas Democrat has named
William Jennings Bryan as lis candi-
date for the democratic nomination FOR
the presidency IN 1916. Let's Sec-the
editor Of the Democrat u State Senator
j. q. MacNcalus. the same who was
one of applicants for appointment as
minister 10. some foreign country un-
der Woodrow Wilson. lie did not OBJ
tain the appointment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-22
IBL MILAN BRADY. NJ. ID

been found inadVi-ahlc and unnecessary Nv
eases which can br properly cared for un
der good h%yeicnic regimen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-22

Here's Rare Fuithiulnr~- Please ten mc
the best thing for catarrh ~ the head. !
have had il tor eight years and have taken
ten (ien. 10. y. count emf bottles oi
= cutarrh cure. but IL has done me no
good.
An~wcr-Nc admire Your taithiulnr--
but Va pity yuur rrcdulity. send stamped
addrc--cd envelope Tor q letter ot advice
on catarrh. which tcll~ some simple iruth~
hut offers 49, cures. Cutarrh. being only
~ymptumatir. demands something cl-r than
medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04

A teaspoonful of graduated gelatin
added to a couple of quarts of stock
soup gives it rich, velvety texture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG,

AS the season progresses it becomes
apparent that the craze for taffeta is
not going to seriously interfere with
the popularity of the crepe de chine
frock which has been modish for so
many seasons by virtue of its comfort
and distinctive charm. On the con-
trary, many OF the models originated
expressly for taffeta are reproduced in
crepe de chine.
Here is a splendid design for tho de-
yelopment of plain and embroidered or
figured crepe in snufY color and pea
cocz blue. The coat-like blouse of fig
u..i iials is surpliced and cut
VITA .-.,i. -armed kimono sleeves, cut
OH - ne elbows and fitted in to them.
The V-neck discioses a pretty little
vrossover vest OF white organize top
ped by rolling collar. The deep belt
Sirdle is of the same figured material,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Figs Stewed i'll Strip Cereal
Corned Beef Hash Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON
curried Lamb or Mutton.
Potato Salad Biscuits Tea
DINNER.
Cream Of celery Soup
Baked Spiced Ham
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Dreamed Caulitlower Beets
Watercress French Dressing
Apple Pie Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04

brass buttons. pocket flaps and an Of
ncers belt to mark it's warlike and
masculine tendencies. the very name by
which we call this garment Is mill
tary. too. The sketch Introduces the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
MILITARY FASHIONS FROM PARIS

".Ioffre' topcoat. the very model. like
its namesake. of efficiency combined
with dash
| Military heroes and events have
given their names before now to gar
| ments and articles of the wardrobe
which perpetuate their glory
Wellington the iron duke, is com
memorated by a boot of a variety
which. before the battle of Waterloo
crowned his fame, was known as Hes
sian another military reminiscence-
Napoleon Honored
1 The great Napoleon. whom he con-
auered upon that field, has an
even less disnified memorial. for his
fame is preserved for posterity in the
ma me of cape Sometimes the name
alone remains while It's warlike sig
nificance is lost
How many remember that the name
# the color ma genta" commentaries
i, great battle? That the once famous
tiaribaldi shirt waist was a reminder
of the Italian campaign.
Perha ps hundred years from now,
who knows, the name "Joffre" for a
belted. much collared topcoat may be
aS usual in America as is the name
ma cllintosh" for a waterproof coat in
Great Britain today.
OF course. this type of coat, though
]
frillfd summer frocks. is not really
meant to be worn with them. Its
proper is an adjunct to the linen
serge skirts and washable biouses
which find their place in every sum-
mer wardrobe.
This particular version Is in white
serge. trimmed around the skirts, on
the big pocket flaps, on the cuffs on
the conspicuous collar and on the belt
with double bands of dark blue.
The big choker collar NAV daunt
some of us. who gladly adopting it
for our winter suits feel that the high
temperature of summer calls for some
thing less confirming.
AS shown in the sketch. with Its one
big button, it is undoubtedly very
chic indeed But the obvious objec-
ton has been provided for. For the
collar is cut with a flap In front,
which may be removed, leaving the
neck free.
Row of Big Buttons.
A stunning feature is the row of big
brass buttons that fasten the coat. In
the original model they are Of plain
brass Perhaps strict neutrality made
them So But why should we not use
our army buttons for our own version?
I have saved the description of the
belt till last, as children do the FROST
ing of the cake, for that is the most
truly novel touch of all. The buckle
is real regulation army affair of
brass, nothing else-eXcept naval one
will give just the right effect on
this coat
1t would be a good idea to invest in
one, as the most fashionable belt this
summer, for wear with short skirts
and blouses, will be the regulation
army affair, mounted on striped col
ored ribbon
And the stripes may be In the colors
Of West Point or Annapolis.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
lai CORRESPONDENCE Of III. star.

Special Correspondence OF The star.
NEW YORK, May 3.--"Consistency,
thou art a jewel" says the poet.
jewel is something rare and precious.
In sartorial matters, which are our
present affair. consistency is certainly
rare. at any rate. Else why. in sea
son of the most sweetiy feminine frills
and furbelow which We have known
tor years, should he given top
coat of such military precision as the
sketch portrays to wear over them"
Not content with a choker stock. big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
SOUP WISDOM.

In making cream of tomato, corn,
spinach or any other vegetable cream
soup, it is a good plan to thicken the
soup before straining the vegetable.
Then one straning will remove the
thick parts of the vegetable unsuitab BILE
for soup and will remove any Jumps
from the thickening.
Remember ill mlxlng' cream soup
to pour the meat or vegeta BILE liquid on
the milk to avoid curdling. Always
pour the tomato mixture in the milk
in cream tomato soup. Many cooks do
not use soda in mixing tomato soup.
for they say that when the tomato is
poured on the milk there is no danger
of curdling, However, a pinch of soda
is Sa feguard
To give an amber color to stock add
finely grated carrot to it. Tomato juice
gives red tone. Spinach leaves. pound
ed until the juice is pressed out, give
a green color. Add enough of the
green juice to gain the desired tint.
little burned sugar -four gives a
deep brown color TO soup.
A teaspoonful of graduated gelatin
added to couple of quarts of stock
soup gives it rich, velvety texture.
Plan to vary the seasoning of the
soup stock according to the leftovers
on hand When there is some leftover
scalloped tomato. add that to the soup
pot. Dreamed cauliflower, celery hearts,
cupful of spinach, cooked carrots
any cold left over vegetable can be
made a part of very good soup.
Cut stale bread into small squares
and either brown them in the oven
until they are crisp and golden brown
throughout or drop them into hot fat
and brown them, then drain them on
blotting or brown paper. Use these
croutons with cream soups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
Dull, Faded or Lifeless Hair
Can Be Quickly Restored
to Its Natural Beauty

II your hair is losing color.
too dry, brittle, thin or the scalp
burns and itches, you should
Immediately begin the use of
Partisan Sage, Il delicately-per-
fumed tonic sold at all drug and
toilet counters and by ODon-
nell's Drug Store. The first ap-
plication of this safe and al
WAYS reliable preparation re-
moves every trace of dandruff,
cools and invigorates the scalp
and beauties the hair until it
is gloriously radiant.
Partisan Sage supplies all hair
needs and not only makes your
hair soft and wavy. but stimu-
lates it to grow long. thick and
beautiful. You will be surprised
and delighted with this helpful
toilet necessity, for nothing else
so quickly stops itching head
and beauties the hair. giving 1t
that enviable charm and fasci-
nation.
BE sure and get the real Pa
risian Sage--it's inexpensive
and easily used at home.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-09
Icwets Samle &anoncr.

Ut uoloiomt |9ieguuelr bar 6raqt
9oeuc tl C|uerroitelie. itrluer
"@locmioutem toit". n uemllg
Goerflpteutu Barter meo tuQle al
line 5olcuter muridcreot luugg
Rbcuoitcrtlptn Tor N ret0gnoicere.
Uf ban piuoiclIq G;e paa 10 @ieu.
iianoe. lem par bolut OGIte0e AZ
,{oro OF S0u0 81 ioEl HraulIgeliJ
lIlueoe Nulouer "a pan tom mar.
mere. pIitt oet liz. q; Ger Dante
riltIl vur 10 Gemttupm0ere i0m
Reln "a GlpeuunO bopoe arlpet
irem al Screen. lln0er &oerfrI.
aen hau0e 0emet arluet De II ad-
uoner mo / en $orobule llge uc0
elpebreo0eH. lor ~ o. life itul0e
ial0e ! SlenoeR9 NTnoer en- @unl.
od G%Halunoerne uar lIge / NUltne
gau bans (ropper. Se Hulellte q.
ncerer bdp0e iadet 9f0s ON. al Ser
per bleuet lrapet neo NanoHer %
leSte iprig eiter Dem. men ioraiG.
pes. 9eu bar Snnbet braJt Sem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-09

GeroaaS aiten 'iu 9ontct, iom Be
pleicr at Glcre hoert gIdr. 2edlslo.
turcu er %iGnnIct let par Ell iGroe.
les ~hngJcliJ o. beltpet sliirre. Snl.
triitg - Menre'fcr oor tilitcOc. og
Dc rcOrTlentereoe buooc 9torle.
Spcrlae OF 0oumdrf. Spiieuprel.
let bar oetorerct meo uorite. iucn.
lie. oanlte og amerifdnifc fSldJ.
@upcrnrr @prue uar tllite0c ionl
@lG't, Oh Re9rp'cntout Am90ei
por Ser. lor0i hnl var blct "uoop.
tcrrt" iom Sfouotnap pco Ell tiollae.
re AuIcoutnl.
&Itcglueruer 9}orbctf par aie0t-
meter. "a <ulcrne Uor EQUATOR
%uuolcp. Urcroru Gouim. iom taltc
ON Sfauounapernc iom NorBere'
"a Scnutor llrodbl. Ger toQ iow
Gmnc Seuatct ol Nulct ReurU.
'cItdnt Norbu. Staulen Gouutp. tai.
tc ON On Nor0mdn02 %~o1it0lcller
um0cr bans ioritc Scruum / Nuict
GA Hcprricutant Ncroahl tlltc ON
Sertl 209t2 Cuholo Stot'u2 80.
pcoitao". CQioa RcprUicntont ClC
Smaulou ira &romu Gomltn Ga e.
naior Gnn0Crion taltc. Ger blGc
iunQet patriotute SuuBe uOoue,
3uClotu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-09
Spntb Safctn.

20 3iQug iii @ruubIoUcu oil blt
ioreIogt Soyfct til 9tiitemriua ueo
%aIset i 9toUem6er, nemIig Ct on al
milroeIigt Statsoribuo a. Solg %
Eilpirtntng al beruienbe Critic. %
oet ultbet ON oIminoeIig Stemmeret
Tor Apluoer. Strur etrer at Neprr
lentanrhuiet Den 3ole IS. bau0c uco.
ta9et Senatarelolutioneu ON et Gor
buo9tlllu1 blep Nuiet9 Reiolltlou
ON Stemmcret Tor aoinoer ueotoget
al Senatei.
Tor Nuln6eltcmmercts'orllaae
itemte ielgenoe Senatorer Hines
Deit, nADerion. glcfel. 9obb. 1aIep,
Griciou, 6roit, @aIe, Sopes, Suur
ion, >lncoln, &um0lep Mup, Miller.
Q}c%ean, @tcViuiter. GoIano. Bat
terlou, Neuriou. Nrtntup, StOner,
Steuhens, 2hltenroth. llroabl.
Noters, Mhltlocf, AShittemore, Set
bud. 3oite, 0agen. Nomea. Anhn2,
Q}arplcf. N}orri3. NicGlinioct ltt
anuon. Ecttbant, 5tiIea, Sleo'c o.
&an Gemart.
Gorbuo9ioriIaget bIep a. Senatct
ueotoqet me0 - moo IS Stemmer.
@uperuer @pruea bar 'orelaJt
ielger0e me GmbeosuonGuuelier,
ION ale Den Toe d. bleo uotlilce-
reoe Al Senatet
N. > sting ira Alhite4 Ill 4ieo-
lem al BOARD oi Charities ouo
Gorrectero" enter Z. 3 @laheipeu
ira Eloufiuatcu: @arrcn y. @rcen
ira Mujel glenuOuUunt Ill Ntco.enl
al ianmc @oaro; ! " 1mlght Ii.
delcOes Qienu0nuuut y. Campbell
til Nte0lem AZ "goor0 o. hegeut5"
| c'tcr Il. Nittcocf : 9. Burner ira
SprinQurl0 til Weolem Al &elm.
relicn icr acknowledgements 6. ".
1enrp ira Re0Ve!0. lIemionpunt III
Me0lem AZ Stottefommiaiionen
Guu %. 6raru ira &ermllllon. Glen-
uonPunt Ill 60OeparetonmiaiGr. OF
" u. Morris IRA 9teorelo NiemlO-
upunt nj @enerolaontant
Get inofalote Rural Credit
liQpg III @rmolouen er al Seuu.
tel peotoget meO . moo : Stem-
mer.
ReprTientant5uiei bar meo 81
moo y Stemmer ueotaBet Sena,3.
ioriluget ON lllagelie lor &plGere.
iom OUTER al lIenme en- "ltraiSbt-
Tarntlctet. al ~tlItienpeaIpe bette ueo
N iptte en- 9lrfeI paa Soppen a.
oen lictet, man eniter al itrmme
Tor.
Ge ita"nolnapiife Meolcmmer Al
9eaislaturen o. andre Sfaneinouer.
ION inoehar uuore Stialnger iSor-
binoelle meo 0enue, bolot iorleoen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-09
Gn Xongamg.

Santle Sdgn bar uioit at nle00ele.
al Der / Den 9roo Wti0oelaloer Qif en-
unoerIorotlt SanganG ira aaitenboia
T9nglel / Stoctholm iii Neuidaan0a-
b%olnen. Nrfpologerue har oltio be
teanet oennc Eaaliono iom lea 9iQt-
lllna, men ct &ilfPloc bar ! 0iaie
Gage pllt, at Der fan uGre mere /
Salcll, enc munqc tror. &eo Hju-
nI1gen az H~leloerell u1ocr Oct gunllc
Notel Huoberg neo @litap Aoolia
loru Ctetop Den Cont, buor auiten.
bo1a ltore SPngiel / lin liO lau). ita0-
te man iorleocu Nitcn pua en- uillret.
un0erloroiif Npplping, hporira Ser
rsrte ell lnlal &ongana l0 / 6ctnlnl
lnoer Soruet @anaen, ION er ,
Wteter breo OF "A 4icter beI er mlo-
ltGn0ig beparet. men oa ser bar
trGrgt lig aOifiuia SorO % Ser mo
| Den, uloa ser eH0el llograpuiu9aar-
beioe iii, Ter man fun beiare @0u9el
| belle ocua %Pnabc. ) lelpe @uPl-
pingen bar man ocrtil fmoct en-
9rsno az anieclig 0uboe on mlret
al pGIoige @raaiteusbIotte ! in8en
al De biitoriife Sfriiter. man bar ON
0tiooeloloercus Stoctholm, iinbes
oenne @reno uppnt.
Sunoet bar ielplngi pott 'tor Sp-
merfiomheo / Spcrigc. life minoit i
orfGologiite areoie, OF Statens biito.
rife Mllieum bar nlereoe opnGput
@lpno iii az lebe De iortiatte ubgrap.
ringer al Somten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-09
Fra DE- vestli9e Staters Ce9islaturer.
Hurth Satota.

Ser bleu Den lite -. toQct Sfrt0t
Ill at iaa puitet GIN i1lcu / 3omuet
ior Stemmeret ior AplubCr. Glere
McNIcumcr al Observation-Disclosures
har. mco Observation-Disclosures @lthrop
a @aloniu / Spioieu. lat / Cmlob
ea Tetltion ou CphUpclie Al Hellc
nlcntct / Set GiclncO At 'ua bette
Sperl>modl brnlt pau game lplcu
2c hopoe ollercNe InnGt 10 llnoer
l~friitcr. % set cr ~ioridlpIot en- 400
&~copuoelie. men Ser trNuQc5 miuoit
- lln0eritrlitcr.
Senotei har mco 81 mos 3 Stem
mco pcotoQet Oet olmuoellAc Stats.
baoact. Eao %ccbc'4 Sorilul blcU
Ser ~tlIielct (|otalbt,abtt en- Slm A.
81. 200 iii @etuiind a Nu2ltlc ior
U%upernorCn9 NolIl. 2eitt loul ct
Nlditcr ior al SorillAtt an Cp'o
relic Al Ell o'iitleI Gmbeo9boIlu for
Sto!eu2 @uueruer 'olot illcumcnl.
Toril0lct on en- NeplIlmnQ Al
$4,000 i NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cr
ucotaRet Al NcpruicntdutDuict mto
60 moo IL Stemmcr.
TorilaQet ~betlUmpcOt5 paa 0Gl
froitiAitc Al Hcprpicntduieruc Bur.
nett. Nenctlc "a Smith ira @aro
GouHtp.
SOrilaget I'll tu IN &o~IlfreN9lno.
ocIing meO GouHtlct lem en- On
heo, mco Ell Scnotor OF en- NcprT,
i~cntort ira hucrt Golmtp or cItcr en-
bitter Aaup iortaitct / NcprUicn,
t%dntbul>t
: Scnaict err %othropfomitecH5
@ia. Scr lorei,uar 0tu nUrurrcnoc
Stdt2oplp@uinQ2fonm sion li'taflct
IpN Ell I'M anmmi2liou mco Here "ap-
|polltiuc" Dieolenmcr oprcttct or
al Muict i%orfnitct me0 % moO 81
StenImer
SHlatGt bar pcoiolct ct GorlloQ
on, at Spa. % Nraittompunicr lfal
titles unocr Neutrality-suspicious.
%uri3oiftion. Get bar oqi0o ue0to
Get Toriioget ON CphTueIlc a
0p0altroiicn Tor Moro. I'M oet
ifuloe BIZ son. pil oen oog fife baoe
tilbugcgoocn0e %irfninQ. ioa &c
QsOaoontmc, iom er nilaAtc, iec &o'
uelt trpocr Strait, moo ~crctpcrc@.
@uucrner Sauna bar uouGont
Gr0lpcrner 6runf &hitc / &oNep
Gitp, u. j. :. (0nIor / @rouo
sorts, emil Scom / @ommar.
@oui3 CRAWFORD / Scntinellc Butte
% :. :. Gomer2 / GLENDALE til
Me0lGmmer al 0ct me "NoarN oi
&egenta". oQ lbomaS lbdraIoier
iii @cncralu6lutnUt