davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
SEEKS Way TO CUT
RAILROAD DEATHS
Commerce Commission Be
lieveS Fatal Accidents
Far Too Manv.

Washington, March 2l.-New prob
lens Of railroad regulation are pre-
sented in elaborate accident statistics
winch the Interstate Commerce Com
mission is gathering, with = view to
reducing deaths and injuries resulting
from railroad accidents.
Reports for July, August and Sep
tember, 1914, the latest TO be com
piled, show a reduction Of the num-
ber Of deaths and injuries, but the
total is still so large as to afford a
perpleXlng problem for the commits
sion. In these three months I8l per-
sons were killed and 2,555 injured In
train accidents; 2,46S were killed and
1906 injured in other than train ac-
cldents-employes at work, passengers
getting on and off trains and tres
passers struck by cars or engines.
These. totals are larger than the fig
ures for the preceding quarter.
Analysis OF the reports shows that
the greatest loss of life is not due to
train wrecks, but TO the failure Of
the public TO heed the repeated warn
ings TO look out for the cars" Dur
ing the second quarter of last year
767 persons were killed by being
struck or run over by cars or engines
outside OF station yards and on grade
crossings out OF total OF 2,040, and
Of these CAT were trespassers who
neglected to watch where they were
going.
Next In Importance as a death men
ace are the railroad yards. Here 432
persons were killed, of whom 278 were
trespassers.
Getting ofF or falling OF cars and
engines takes the next largest toll Of
life. The passenger is in the safest
place. Out OF the total of 2,l44 deaths
in the second quarter of 1914 only
thirty-two of all classes we're killed
five in train accidents and twenty
seven in other accidents. Eleven of
the latter were killed getting on or
off trains.
These records have led the commits
sion TO believe that the greatest danger
TO life in the operation of railroads Is
due TO carelessness of the victims, not
to negligence by railroad employees or
officials
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
Owing to the Indsposition of First Mate Bryan, This
Upstate Lawyer Is the Administration Chief Sup
port During the Present International Storm

nate the international policy of the
United States. He is not a card index
of information or a volume of ready
reference; he is the director of the
international policies of the United
States, through the medium Of the
President; and yet through it all, re-
gardleSs of the burdens of the most
burdensome Office in the American gov
ernment, he maintains an imperturb-
able calm and follows quiet, unRs-
suming method of doing big business
in big way without fuss or noise or
friction.
Counsellor Lansing is a Democrat.
His forebears were Democrats as far
back as the Democratic party had a
status in American affairs. He is the
son-in-law OF one of the most distin-
guished living Republican ex-Secre-
taries of State.
Mr.. Lansing Is ffty-one years old.
He was born in Watertown, n. Y,
which is his legal residence to-day lie
was graduated from Amherst College
in 1856, and was admitted to the bar of
the State of New York in 1889. lie has
served on numerous international COM
missions. notably the Bering Sea srbi-
tration Of 1928 and the Alaskan
boundary tribunal of 1908. He was ap-
pointed Counsellor for the State De-
partment on March 20, 1914, succeed
ing that noted international authority,
John Bassett Moore.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
CREDIT UNIONS URGED
Massachusetts Loan Plan Fa
vored by Labor Bodies.

Labor unions throughout the coun-
try. Il wns learned yesterday, are con-
sidering the establishment Of credit
unions. after the form Of the Masss-
chusetts organization. which has now
been in operation for some time
William J. Stanton, general manager
OF the Massachusetts, Credit Union
speaking OF it's advantages, has ex-
planned that IL acted as parent BODY
and encouraged the starting OF local
unions throughout the country Inc
plan. he adds, is wholly philnnthropic'
and has thus far been eminently sue
cessful.
The Massachusetts, union Is governed
by three separate bodies. elected by its
members. The board Of directors has
general supervision Of the business;
the credit committee decides on all
loans, and the supervisory committee
oversees the work of all the commit
tees. The Massachusetts, association
was organized with a capital or SlO,OCO,
and its expense has been about $1,000
wear, but no dividends have yet been
drawn by the contributors Of the origi-
nal capital.
Jacob Asher, attorney fo- the
Worcester, Mass, union, says that
these organizations offer splendid OPP
portunities for people Of small means
in times of necessity.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
STATE TRAVEL BILL
EXCEEDS $l,0O0,000
Its 1O1 Autos for Use Of De-
partments Cost S170,-
900 a Year.

Albany. March 2l.-Many state de-
partments have purchased automobiles
without having appropriations for that
purpose and charged the cost of up
keep TO various funds, George A.
Glynn, executive auditor. declared in
a report for the Legislature. The re-
port was sent to Chairman Macdon-
aid, of the Assembly Ways and Means
Committee, as a guide for the final
draft Of the annual appropriation bill.
According to Glynn's figures, the
state spent more than s1,OOO,OOO for
travelling expenses Of its department
heads and employees last year, Sl70,0O0
Of which was for the operation and
maintenance Of its l01 automobiles.
In 1910 the state owned only eight
motor cars. With reports from TWEEN
ty-five departments and bureaus lack
ing. the travelling expenses Of 1914
amounted TO $l,040,897.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
GUN DEFECT SAVES CROWD
While Man Tries to Fire Wea-
non Police CAPTURE Him.

Persons on the Brooklyn plaza Of
the Williamsburg Bridge became ex-
cited yesterday morning when Charles
Burch, an electrician, of l49 Broadway,
appeared with loaded revolver. Burch
was trying to fire the weapon, but 1t
would not work.
Screams of women and children at
tracted Patrolman Cleaver. who ar
rested Burch after stubborn fight, in
which Police Captain Shaw, of the
Bedford Avenue station, aided the
patrolmAn.
When il was explained to Magistrate
Walsh in Manhattan Avenue court how
narrowly IA number of persons escaped
serious injury Burch was remlnded
without bail for violating the Sullivan
law,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
THE TF1REE>FOLD VALUE
OF THIS WONDERFUL NEW PIANOLA

The wonderful Duo-Art Pianoa is first of ALL magnif
panoforte-whch in tone in action in every detail
satisfies the taste of the most critical musician pianoortc
that is ideal for hand-playins.
Second it may be played by The Pianola method, with
musicro Used in this confers upon everyone piano
playing ability of the highest order. No pedang required
pneumatic power is furnished by electric In
other respects it does not differ from the regular Panoa
which has achieved such phenomenal the standard
payer-nstrument of the world.
But the third and great feature of The DuoArt
Pianola-the feature which adds such an extraordinary new
element of interests its seEplyns ability. BY simply
inserting DuoArt musicro and starting the action this
marvellous instrument will play itself and give performance
identical the mnutcst detail of expression with per-
formances Of the greatest pianist.
Indeed its playing The playing of great panists. DuoArt
music rolls made by musician playing upon wonderful
recording piano When the roll thus obtained is placed
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
Postmaster General Says
Roads Caused Defeat
of Budget Bill.
PAID TOO MUCH
FOR PARCEL POST
Burleson Declares Assertion
That Carrying Rates Are Too
Low Is Untrue.
rYrom III. Tribune Bureau ]

Washington, March 2l.-AsSerting
that the charge that railroads have not
been adequately paid for carrying par
eel post mail Is untrue, Postmaster
General Burleson in statement To-
nigh. declares that the bitter opposl-
tion Of certain railroads to the mail
nov amendment was responsible Tor tne
defeat Of the Postoffice Appropriation
bil in the recent session OF Congress-.
The Postmaster General asserts that a
nropapanda financed by certain rall-
roadq has been extensively carried on,
ostensibly to inform the public, but IN
fact designed by It's one-sided. preJu-
diced and biassed presentation TO mis-
lead and wrongfuly influence the pup
lie mind into an attitude OF antagonisn
TO the department.
ain some quarters" Mr.. Burleson
saws ait Is publicly charged that the
nostal deficit which the current hscai
wear is practically certain to record IS
Attributable TO the parcel post. NO
more absurd falsehood has had re-
spectful consideration in responsible
publications within my recollection
Clearly It was fabricated with the tooi-
ish purpose Of arouslng public senti-
ment in favor Of restricting or with
drawing the parcel facilities now pro
vided by the postal service. We're II
not for the psrceI post the coming
postal deficit would be much larger
than it will be. The depletion Of
postal revenues results from a falling
off Of first class mail, and is wholly
due to the abnormal conditions caused
by the war in Europe. However, il
the demands Of the railroads are
granted return TO annual postal
deficits would almost surely follow.
whether parcel post facilities are with
drawn or not.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

Notwithstanding the equitable and
IihoraI character Of the legislation, IL
wea bitterly fought throughout its sew,
oral Ie0islative stages by the so-called
.aiIvay mail nav committee, an orgsni-
zation renresenting certain OF the rail-
roada This committees emigsanes
veye kent almost constantly in wash
in0ton. and. through an expenslVeiy
maintained press bureau, the country
wos Aooded with propaganda In
which the attitude OF the Post once
Denartment and, subsequently, me ac-
tIon Of the House Of Representatives
were grossly misrepresented'
Favored by Senators.
"T have every reason TO believe that
n majority Of the Senate In the last
Congress favored the legislation. am
absolutely certain that, IL vote could
have been reached, the revised and
scientific plan Of computing pay would
have been adopted in the Senate. as IN
the House, with a substantial margin
TO spare.
Through the Mail Pay Committee
certain of the railroads now are say
Ing that the Postofice Department.
attempt TO remedy this situation was
an attempt at railroad conhscanon.
Mol II was, and is, determined, well
considered effort TO end system un-
der which the postal authorities are
compelled to stand helplessly by while
the railroads loot the postal revenues.
although the railways contend that
they are underpaid for carrying the
mails, the facts are that they are over
paid and that they are receiving from
the government amounts which, Tor
hauls of any considerable length, eK-
ceed by about two TO one the amounts
they receive from the express compa-
nies for like and similar service.
Mail Versus Express.
Typon the majority Of these great
mail routes mail and express transpor-
tation conditions are identical. II fol-
lows from the inequality of transpor-
tation costs that the parcel post rates
to the public, for the higher weights,
greatly exceed the express rates. Be
tween New York and Chicago parcel
postage is S120 for twenty pounds, as
compared with an express rate OF 6l
cents. more equitable scale OF mail
pay would make possible readjust-
ment Of parcel postage upon the higher
weights and long hauls, would expand
the public's transportation facilities
and would still give the railroads ade-
ouate compensation under their own
standard OF what constitutes adequate
compensation-to wit, commercial
rate
"The proposed change to the space
system at the rates granted In the leg
islation which failed March last,
while giving the railroads fully as
much per car mile as they are now get
ting. would place the transportation
facilities paid for by the government
more completely under the control of
the postal authorities"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

Washington. March 21.-Robert Ian
sing, Counsellor Tor the State Depart
ment, an upstate New York lawyer, has
come TO be the pilot Of the American
ship of state in its present troublesome
course through the seas of interna-
tional diplomacy. At no time within
the memory of present-day American
statesmen have these diplomatic seas
been so stormy.
The diplomatic sea in the present
European war is an uncharted area.
The feats Of the submarine as an en-
gine of warfare and the employment Of
airships have helped to create new
questions of international law. and It
has been the counsellor's task TO inter
pref these questions and make clear
their relation TO the interests Of the
United States.
The President day by day has come
to rely on Counsellor Lansing as the
one indispensable functionary Of his
administration. He is in conference
with the Chief Executive by day and by
night. 1t is the Presidents habit. de-
veloped during the trying seven months
of the war, to call the counsellor on
the telephone at his residence and fire.
quently summon him 70 the White
House for conferences at unheard Of
hours. Mr. Lansing has come to domi
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
HANDCAR HITS OLD WOMAN
Breaks Her Knee as, Deaf, She
Picks Coal on Railroad.

Hackenssck, n. j., March 2l.-Mrs.
Annie Rawinski, aged seventy five, Of
Johnson Avenue, Hackensack, was
struck down by handcar while pick
ing coal on the New Jersey & New
York Railroad. near the Passaic Street
crossing, this morning.
The men on the car say they yelled
to the woman and did their best TO
stop the car, but the woman was deaf
and didn't hear the warning Her left
knee was fractured, and at the Hack
ensack Hospital it was feared she
might have internal injurieI
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
NO JOB, GOES INSANE
Prospect of Mother in ws,,
Unbalances Mans Mind.

Anxiety for his mother, Who a =,
widow, IS supposed % have unbslu.i
the mind Of Charles Kinglss.ck |,
press feeder, who lives at $50 W,,.
bout Street, Williamsburg H, n,
taken TO Kings County Hospital y,r,,.
day and placed in the ooservatios var
The young man has been out Of sr,
for some time, and tie fear Tia, 4,
mother would s,srye preyed o. n,
mind. lie showed a violent tspS.,,,
yesterday, and his mother, beecrjr,
alarmed, called for help. Tenants k,,'
ried 90 her assistance Il was tie, d.
destitute condition OF mother an! q,
was learned 4 collection was ta1s. !,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
DR.. Flint to Stay in Brooklyn

The Rev. DR.. c. w. Flint, pastor Of
the New York Avenue Methodist Epis-
copsl Church, Brooklyn, announced
yesterday that he had declined the call
to become president of Wesleyan Col
lege, Winnipeg, which he had had un-
der advisement for some time. 1t was
incorrectly stated in The Tribune last
Saturday that DR.. Flint had accepted.
The New York Avenue church has a
membership of about 1000.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

Broden, Of the Clymer Street station,
Williamsburg. Groans attracted his
attention to the hallway Of tenement
at Flushing and Franklin Avenues,
where he found Edward Leonard, a
young man, dying from starvation.
Leonard was hurried to the Williams
burg Hospital. He said he had no
home or friends.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

in The DuoArt Panola the artists performance Is repro
duced faithful to the original in every variation every
shade of tempo change pedaling, phrasng and all other
features.
The value of this artistic selfpayng feature OF Inc
Duo-Art Panola cannot be overestmsted. It's power
entertain and instruct mtess 1t enables you to cal
the services of the greatest pianist for every OCCASION
You may have magnificent programme rendered
by great concert pianist popular music of the day paya
by those who have interpreters of such mu
the latest music of the modern dance performed by a'
abest dance pianists Whatever you prefer you may
hear played by professional pansts of the first rank.
The magnificent Duo-Art Pianola with its three-tod
value, is wonderful addition to any homean nstrumn'
absolutely unparalleled in the whole world of music 1t Is
The Aeolian Companys greatest achievementthe result u
years of experimentation. All who have it, including
many of the worlds foremost panists have given 1t uH
bounded praise.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

Starving Man IS Saved.
An unusual case Of destitution was
discovered yesterday by Patrolmsn
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

The DuoH Pidta exhibition and SALE NaO York
pHeSpeay other
Tho, uho uNy the Of
exchange and monthly payments,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-19

Mtlitct ell Suuro. timber

@'''tcf en- NHano llioer Sprro'
oli0 AZ @'ol> y1d =; Hfo9'loo9
warm o~'IIN0'll't IL Vui mo ror
e}'o'tl'll' 't Nf'o Sect IN oeilire
NHoll' loo 'lo'' ''an''erel' q OCH
'I'''llV o''P'u''V>
Sdlnicr bpancr SprIamlinaslufn-
lc. g oooc Wor,,re / Stuicr bar
rco iripiuioc SrFifriptioner ifoiict
&c tlI''rTft'IiAl "doIer III CT oor'
lHilllil9@lotnlc '13u M liaar flIot
'"roiaf % 'prri5I u9e tlooleoeS'
Sptolft toI pcloit}5 laooel az oe
l'rlilfII'4r ~N'rrnutler lonl 'or Of
'tlI'I'0e >lI''eIlljllllr.
%ploium Nirlfcaouiua. Netos
iou gluorcw Wtlion ionlt Neu. oa
Mrs. 4. n. MortcU ira 2onoct flor.
re in0 / Nnllcu Sim mco en- 9ctiluoe
blcp Sc poofinrte al en- Qirlfe, ser
n1rh lin tlu1r uoN,,;u, NJ l1rnNnm
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-19

men otter al uurc fonnlcn nco 60 q
- sos pcntcr Wtr. @IoctIcoac Of i'm
ne 0rt 'erltc orocntIlQc 800, % / 100
6o0a Gpbbc ct onbci Sag, ion han
iror nil bare init NOT III al 'ltrc lon
ucn0c Grit.
Guno Ipicsiurcn nil uioc. ISor.
u0Cu BET nln1in0cli9c glrbci0c ltdl
N9lc4lorcrnc Iaar opta9c Genius |
1T Glltritt % ban oil bcruuoer title
iau mango ~SpsrQsmnol, al oct life
ulIoc purc olpcicn, ON man pon DOR.
h00uO III Ii0t ltn0CrrctninA OH ol2Ie
oA ~oucrocie0c bpuo hclit bur0c lpos
res ocrpou NJ opQIue 2lIocr % StiI
ling, iom gilt ngiit cQcr l%raltIIt, ON
loot Der | Ndn0ci clcr hpor u0cIt.
Iano@, ON on tun lUlc cllcr ltrluc o.
D., or INT life 'aa uanltell0t men
uanr Der iau ipor0c9, buor mc8ct
man bar ticnt %obct al 1914 "a
tanbUn0c at mango / Naltlabc0en
ltaur loit. N@ic4iorU ull cu0ul0cre
ip0rgc. ON on fan lUic % itrluc, om
huor man Mars 5folcu00omcllc on
bar bapt, ON Din firtcll8c 6orbIn
0clic. ON boor 0luc TorTl0rc par
1o0tc, ON huor mango N0r I'll bar
beet De 6orcnc0c Stutcr oA / Soma,
ON huor mango Niaunc0cr9 Sfolc.
oinc Born bar, "a mango anore. Gr
on Narmcr, On mad on opgluc buor
mango Ncrc5 %uH0 on cler clcr lur.
pultcr, bpornln1gc Ncrca on u%lrtcli1
oprtcr % |hpormauAc i @rU2 cIIcr
&apncaunQc, bDor ntcact 0li &un0 cr
pGr0 "a Nur0Icn a 0c glortc 6or
beorinQcr. Ter lperQc3 cnoul0erc
oul NUrolcn Al Dit Sarumaltincri,
|huorman1c GrugttrGr o9 iorlticuiac
SlaQ1 0u bur pud Garmcl % buur.
meAct %uu0 on ulpcnocr I'll Grltlt.
dpl. ct bcitcmt Spur nil oCnnc lam.
me Nolc3ior hauc pnu huormcNct
N}eIf % 6le0c on bar pro0uccrct poa
Garnlcn | glurct2 Cob, huorutan0c
EEun0 @onnInI cr pro0utcret. huor
mango lIuuo llIo Ou bar t00ct al
Dine Gaar, huor mango 9GA Dine
Sons bar lolt oa hpormcAct on nor
rcileu bar iropriltct Sin Iurul al
andre Vro0uttcr. Ger cr lua Iar-
mere, Der boIocr orocntliat NcQuifab,
% bnr man life 2~lnlconiu1 til for
peicn al linrc noQlc 0pcriloa, ioo
fnnltc man bIir ltuucnoc iolt, nanr
N@ic@iorcn oiiurcr ole ni>ic SpprN1.
mool. % &c nluo bciuurc2. tbl oct
or fpr at ln0bcntc 0euL at N2ie1io.
rem cr uuIgt % onlnt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-19

Srmocn fommen tilbage.

@laOps SutberIano, Ser ior Ter Tiger
iioen ~ioripanot ira lit Siem / &c
Soto fin noeIe iaa Elmer ier bun
Iflloe itaa 9rilo, buffeSe iorrige llge
op isien liseiaa pluoielia ionl bun
~ipriraubt. Den pentenoe @rlloepm,
en- pelitaaenoe ung Sarncr, bapoe |
ben ier Tiger LANCE Trsuetio life for
anbret Stanopunft, % ire Elmer ef-
Ter ben p~anfelmobise grubs Silbage.
fomit blep bum nSen pioere SpbG.
oelier fert til IIteret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-19
Stur Y%rueifat.

Stor grpeifat. Sra en- al Guro-
pas ipritclige Setter bIcp Der iorrigc
lice ~inobetolt life minorc cno St0l,.
600 iom Irpcifat til @isconiins
Statsfnsie, bullfet 9els6 er en- ri.
ait al 2oro Stratbconas inben Sta.
ten citerln0te 6ormme. 2oro Strath.
coma, Ser al olminbeIige oeoeIiec her.
upcr a fienot iom Gonolb Smith.
par Ell al De pengempgtiaa Gnoelif.
mGno, Der bpggebe Canadian Gaci.
nc Ganeit, liqe'pm bon / Samcs \.
Stills ierIte Ior iom SScrnboncmaa-
not og'oa forltrofte benne nleo uo-
ifiQige Gcngelaan.
Np Scrnbanefummisirr. Carl ..
Sncf'on az Sihfoib er Sen 14oe IS.
az 8itpcrnor ThiIipp uonppnt til
SernbanetonlmisiUr iiteoctfor S,oblt
s.. Hoelller, Ser fort ier reiiQncrte.
@ptS Stotcns Scnat goofienocr llb-
nuo1eller, uil Wr. Sacfion purc
fGroig til at tiltrr0c lit Gmbcbc Sen
lite 6ebr. Ser iioe5 / oette Siliul-
DC at bare ocn Smltpnoiaheb, at
Gnlbeoet lo9te Monoen, o. life on.
penOt. Mr. Socfion bar aiort iio
bemerfet 'om en- mcqet ili1f ~SSltriit
og bar | ire Scrminer purct ii
'~triftsaopofat / @inne6noo Gpulltn.
San par life blanot Sem, ser ieotc
Gnlbc0et.
S%nOiancrmcs Scsrauclicsplaos.
9SlscoiIlln Folnt, Ell Iioen 5anlc.
Der pco Silpcriors Sap lpber Ms /
Sofe hyperion, er al Sen mrotioc
Stndlforporation blepen erbpernct if
Sritg for i'm ltore Craft 90 Sfibs-
tart, men oo Stebet / 200 Mor eQcr
mere bar oGret brlgt ion @eorouel-
'e"plnoa AZ Chippewa S~nolonernc,
prote'terer benne StonrmcS forholhs-
DIS fna cfterlcpcnbe Me0lcmmer MI
pnn oct beftiqite moo at oercs ISor.
frOreS 8rapfrco iaaIeoeS iorltur.
res. Gn Delegation Npobll0er rciltc
forleoen til @aibington og iorclaaoc
NrGlioent @ilion og Snoiancrfonl-
mlslpr Cato Sells i'm alogc, oa Der
er Wtlllgbeo for, at Stoalforporatio.
men nao pigc. Snoiorerre furtul-
Ter, at Steoet / ipp Slp1tleo 6opbc
ppret Sppoingen S-Sa.&ie's pd
bans GtterfonlmercS Gieuoom, ga at
Steoet bar blepen iolgt al en- Manb,
lom life bapoe Spor al Met oertil.
Tnbcialcr strnffamser til Seiar-
beloc. Statens 9oarb Of Control
bar / i'm Happort for Sc TO ii0it for,
lebne Ior laoct Siientligbeoen pibc,
at Meolemnler,le ofgiort err / Tonsr
al Straf'anacrs I~npenoeIie til Sci.
arbeloe, 90 at Segislatilrcn bltroc
g1ere laoonnne Soranoringer / 2opc-
ne, at Der for %iunoant 9rbeioe fl1lloe
tllogaoeS &%ontrafter meo bpilfeionl.
belt al StatenS aommlneitprclier.
5 De Iiolte 70 Ior bar man peo Sin.
oebpSlin1fabrifen pGret iitan0 til at
tlene 4 Frocent al Sc anbra0te Eell.
&c, u0betale $5,SS9 ipnt 2onliltoer
I'll Snngerne % foripne Stotens ISar-
mere nleO SinOebpsiiilg til Ell Gris
Der er laperc, enb Sanblenoc nleo
@ps'ing ira pripate Snbrifonter fam
fiebe bette Erobuft for. 9eItprclIen
anbefoler, at Ser inoen StroiieonitoI-
ten lr9geS an meo flere Saanoperf,
'om 0angerne fan lore, .og at flcre
Sla0S Nrooufter tilpirfcs, 500 iaa-
leocs, at oct or0oniicrebc Nrbeioe /
mlnoIt mllllg 8rab iprllenpes.
fiGngcr &c en- epmaliuc? "Suspeuneus
or fod goo ION roaen anoeu Suntaltue til ben
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-19
% int & }';t '1()f

nor at = tor bl,os rlQtlg Dob! tIeuot
meo bet patre % iuteyssiuute EomtIiebIao
'luooommeus Zen" 'toI nj 'euoe Gem lem
Numre Der elsrs toi,er % SIS. - bpsrt
Simmer poo 30 Sioer iulopot.et meo iGuos
lenoe EoytGuluger o9 putre ElIeoey - liant
bet beremie SilIeoe ,iule,ucIo" - oey oilers
toirer % Nts. rCprooueeret / uaturltoe
Forper og iUroiot I'll at ,Uttes / Romme
eaer nj at bGuo,s / Nar.oren, ior Inn 10
Gents. Ssub Eytmeytey elder Selu / u.min-
beIiqt greu,
Slip uo bette @pertjsi emsut. '.riu 9tauu
% abresie Og isno os bag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-19
Nuif paa VabO.

EGnt lite poa at otpe &obu ct Nub. uteu
olle 9lpothelere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-19
3Nnutuuu.

st mt Yoitfontor falbet Gliep
er meo 20. 6ielo iom EoltmeIter pp-
rcttct / Scton Sountp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-19
Trui. Nnnicu til hilbert yea.

NlauNt Sc SnIcrc iom ipNlilc MIin.
nciotua NopcourtuluA2ieIifob bar iii
ret iiQ Tor 1T Nieoe / NIocrt %co oct
22oc ol 23Nc San, cr Eroi u. e.
Mauiru ira SuO 0ototav %~0nobruQ>
't9lc / NruutlnJa.