davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-20

decided to try bottle of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t worked
from the first bottle. so took a second
and third, also a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Blood Purifier, and now am
Just as well as any other woman. ad-
wise every woman, single or married,
who is troubled with any of the afore-
said ailments, to try your wonderful
Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier
and am sure they will help her to get
rid of her troubles. - Mrs. ELSIE ].
WANDER SANDE, z Goodwin Street, Pat
erson, N. J.
Women suffering with any form of
female ills, or any symptoms that they
do not understand, are invited to write
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co..
Lynn, Mass. (confdentiaD, and receive
advice wholly free of cost.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-20
HAY AMENDMENT
IS HELD VICIOUS
Congressman Tavenner Will Oppose
Placing Drafting Power in the
Hands Of President.
Especial to The Argus.)

Washington, March 20-Chairman
Hay Of the military affairs commit
tee will offer an amendment to the
army bill now before the house giving
the president the power in time of war
to draft all men between the ages Of
IS and As years.
Representative Tavenner of Illinois
said he would oppose this amend
ment because in his opinion it lodged
too much power in the chief execu-
tive
THE proposed amendment" said
Tavenner, would give the president
more power than is possessed by a
king. Before even limited conscrip-
ton could be resorted to in England
special legislation had to be obtain
ed from parliament If the proposed
amendment goes into the bill it will
become permanent legislation. Pres
ident Wilson would not misuse so
great a power, but there is no tell
ing what some other president might
do. Suppose some president should
be meditating the advisability of 60
ing to war and popular opinion should
be averse to such action. With the
knowledge that so soon as war was
declared he could draft every man be-
| tween IS and As, a president could
force men to fight whether they want
ed to or not. knowledge Of such a
vast power would have a tendency to
strengthen his decision to enter into
such war.
IF any one should criticise an ad-
ministration in power the president
could reach out and draft such a per.
son and put him on the firing line
No man would dare say his life was
his own should some automatically.
minded person happen to be presi.
dent. While only congress can de.
clare war, any president can make Q
war. President Wilson himself has
SO stated. There will be plenty Of
time for congress to authorize con.
scription after any war has been de-
clared. In the time Of war such leg
islation could be put through con.
gress in half an hour If its necessity
could be shown. Why rush,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-20
SPARKS FROM ENGINE
START HOTEL BLAZE

Fire, caused, it is thought, by sparks
from a passing locomotive, did damage
to the Manufacturers hotel annex, BIG
Sixteenth street, Moline, Saturday aft
ernoon to the amount of approximately
$1,000 When the blaze was discover
ed the roof Of the building was burn
ing freely, and it was some time be-
fore the firemen had it under control
difficulty being experienced in getting
connections at the water plug on Third
avenue and Sixteenth street. The
building is owned by S. S. Davis OF
Rock Island, and insurance is carried
on the structure, as we'll as on the
furnishings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-20
BUREAU GIVES WORK
TO NINETY PERSONS

Ninety persons were given work by
the Rock Island state free employment
bureau In the 1900 block last week,
according to the report Of Superin-
tendent Cornelius Donovan. OF this
number SO were males and 81 females.
The number of applications for help
still greatly exceeds those for employ
ment. One hundred and one males
asked for work, while 140 applied for
help. ,Thirty-three females applied for
work, while AZ applications for help
were made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-20
OKERBERG STORE IN
MOLINE rs OPENED

Creditors of the Eric Okerberg es-
tate Saturday bid in the stock and fix
lures in the Okerberg jewelry store
in the Henry Sohrberg building, Fifth
avenue and Sixteenth street, Moline,
at a sale conducted by Robert W. Rank,
public administrator. There were bid
ders present from Boston, New York
and Chicago.
Announcement made by the credi-
tors is that they have secured John F.
Lindvall, long in the jewelry business
in Moline, to take charge of the store
for them as manager. The stand was
opened for business this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-20
Condition Improved.

The condition of Albert H. Thomp-
son. proprietor of the popcorn stand
at Nineteenth street and Second ave-
nue., Rock Island. who was seriously
burned in gasoline explosion at the
shack Friday night, is reported as be-
ing much improved today, and the atA
tending physician states that his
chances for recovery are bright
Thompson was badly burned about the
head and arms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-20
AMATEURS BUNGLE ON
SAFE BREAKING JOB

Burglars attempted to break into the
safe in the Office of the Bell-Jones COM
pany, commission merchants, 512 East
Fourth street, Davenport, Saturday
night, but failed in their efforts. The
combination dial had been broken off
with a hammer, and the yeggs had
tried to force the door with a heavy
bar. The robbery was discovered
when the Office was opened Sunday
morning and the employees were un-
able to unlock the vault Frank and
OFT Fiebig, local safe experts, were
summoned and succeeded in opening
the strong box. The work was evil
IDENTIFY that of amateurs. No clue to
the yeggs has been found.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-20
Ferry Is Running.

Ferry service between Rock Island
and Davenport was started yesterday,
the Rock Island is being used. The
work Of placing the docks and ap-
proaches was completed Saturday.
fifteen-minute service will be fur
nished. The river is practically free
OF ice at this point now, and the stage
OF the water is considerably lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-20
CHARGES FATHER IS
PARENT OF HER BABY

Two weeks ago in dingy room on
the west side in Chicago Ruby Lusk,
16-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Lusk, 905 Twenty-first street,
Rock Island, gave birth to a daugh-
ter.
Saturday night Guy Lusk, father OF
the girl, was arrested at his home by
Patrolman Kinney on warrant
charging him with the crime of in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-20

mace me feel happy
and healthy. Some
time ago l felt SO
run down, had pains
in my back and side,
was very irregular,
tired, nervous, had
such b ad dreams,
did not feel like eat
ing and had short
breath. l read your
advertisement in
~ -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-20
N march; Adjt. Gen. B. M. Hough Qeft) anG

coming spring and summer. A tenn
perance lecture in April, similar to the
one delivered by Rev. Alfred Lind
berg last Saturday, will be next event
of Importance.
Moline lodge No. 235, L. 0. o. NJ, is
planning for election of officers for
the next term at the semi-monthly
meeting tomorrow evening. Those
elected will assume Office at first
meeting in April.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-20
Keeps Pledge; Gives Back Salary.

Seaford, Del.-Keeping prediction
salary as a member Of the county
court If he were elected, Victor A.
Moore gave back $500, his salary for
one year, to the country treasurer
with the understanding that it would
be spent on the roads of his district,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-20
INMATES HIDE AS
RAID CRY ISSUES
Occupants OF the Standard Hotel Run
to Cover for Protection From
Rock Island Police.
MINIoNS SURROUND THE PLACE
Ten Are Taken From Closets and From
Under Beds, But the Keepers Are
Not Found by Patrolmen.

Rock Island police ransacked every
nook and corner of the Standard hotel
late Saturday night before they routed
ten inmates in the place.
A tip came to the police at II
o'clock that there was fight in pro-
gress in the resort, which is located
on the west side of Twentieth street
between First and Second avenues.
When the minions pounded on the door
for admission the lights on the inside
were turned out. Police then sur
rounded the hotel to see that no one
escaped.
The demand for entrance was re-
peated. With every avenue of escape
guarded women inmates concluded to
open the door. When the police got
on the inside they learned that a warn
ing cry had gone out all over the
house and the occupants had run for
cover.
Inmates were found under beds, in
closets and in every nook and corner
that offered the protection of hiding
place. The keepers were not present
and were not arrested. Police appre-
hended five women and four men in
mates. Each was fined IS and costs.
The women gave the names of Violet
Burns, Bee Leroy, Virginia Hand,
Gladys Moore and Frances Wilson. The
men gave the names of James Flow
ers, Harry Wahlstrom, Harold Smith
and Arthur Hartman
The raid Saturday night is the sec
ond made on the Standard within ten
days. On the former occasion two
keepers and several inmates were ar
rested and ordered out of town.
Saturday night Patrolmen Fitzsim-
mons, Ristau, Cabooter and Berry fig
ured in the raid
Woman is Taken.
Bruised and cut, Christiana Moore, a
woman who told the police she came
TO Rock Island from Peoria, was pick
ed up Saturday night. She was bewil-
dered and could not tell a connected
story, although she said she had been
robbed. She admitted being drunk.
She was sentenced to the county Jail
for 20 days in default of fine of S10O
and costs.
George Norris and John Smith each
paid S. and costs today on a charge
OF assault. They were fighting at the
corner of Twentieth street and Third
avenue when arrested Saturday night
John Price, negro, was apprehend-
ed on Second avenue Saturday night
when he became abusive Police said
he was drunk and was cursing pedes-
TRANS. He paid SO and costs on a
charge Of disorderly conduct.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-20
IN MOLINE LODGES

Members of Fret lodge No. IS, l. O.
s., and their friends-4OO of them
celebrated the 18th anniversary of the
lodges inception in Moline Saturday
evening, when they gathered in X. P
hall. Program as prepared by the
commikee, addresses by C. Lundquist
of Chicago and Andrew Olson of Mo-
line, dancing and refreshments were
the order of the evening, which was
voted to be among the most enjoyable
Of the many affairs given by the local
Svithiod ldoge.
Moline is deserving Of compliments
for its remarkable growth in the order
stated Mr.. Lundquist in his address
which was principal one Of the even
ing. The Chicago man also told OF
the work being accomplished by the
Svithiods and concluded with a gen.
eral talk for good Of the order.
Andrew Olson, one of the members
gave brief review Of the lodge here
during its Is years of existence and
spoke some well-chosen words in COM
mendation Of those at head of the or
ganization here now. Complete pro-
gram:
Music-Frank Wahlstrom.
Swedish national song Olive
chorus.
Address-Hjalmar Kohler.
Song-Augusta Lofquist.
Story-H. Widell.
Song-Edwin Johnson.
Playlet-The Long Trousers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-20

Good Templars of Fridhem lodge
No. l6, held their weekly business
meeting in Swedish Olive hall Satur-
day evening and discussed matters
pertaining to activities during the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-20
More e. ). Gold Production.

E Every one of the gold-producing
states in the United States increased
its output last year over the year be-
fore, except Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-20
BAD DREAMS
ARE SYMPTOMS
III Health the Cause-Many
Alarming Symptoms Of Wo-
mems Ailments-How Cured.

Paterson, MI thank you for the
Lydia E. Pinkham remedies as they have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-20

Installation Of officers will be made
by all three Moline Odd Fellow lodges
at first meetings in April. Those
elected recently, as well as appointive
will assume duties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-20

Trial of the case of Ira ]. st. Onge
ct al, against the Hartford Fire In
surance company was resumed in cir
cult court this afternoon before Judge
F. D. Ramsay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-20
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Petition for the sewer project on
Twelfth avenue, Eight to Ninth street,
Rock Island, was filed Saturday in
county court. Estimated cost is
$662.S0
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
SCHOOLS TO HAVE
EDUCATIONAL
MOVING PICTURES

Moving pictures are 10 be intro
duced into the public schools as
definite part OF the school courses.
according 10 Assistant Supt. Charles
l.. Spain. who declares that work
will be mapped out month in sd-
vance by each of the principals in
preparation for the release Of the
educational films.
I'VE do want, however. to intro
duce a higher and a different type
of pictures from the ones the play
houses show" he declared. They
Aim only sensational stories for the
bulk OF their entertainment"
Five machines are 20 be pur'
chased and these viii be distribu'
ed among % schools. each sehoo
10 have one once week. FouI
nlms will be shown for 50 minutes
The machines will cost $1,000
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

Dear I,,la book. within yoa
rares lie the histories og MANY lives
dear 70 ne You nave chroulcled
the comedies and tragedies o. many
OF my friends You have within yol
the whole process Of the character
in the making OF Margie Wayerly
And now little book have come TO
another place where know there Is
TO b. a change in the Farb ! must
follow
AZ the arst Wild emotion p
filed M when teu in love with
Dick. Won remember, little book. !
wanted simply 20 suamerge myssH u
in hin. had The Instincts ONLY 9i
the primal woman wanted ,3 be-
long But learned ao thinking wo-
man o. today car belong 20 acyc1.
but herself The cam De reac,oe
and 1iaprCr when t-la
Dies was u rad with we
aloac sad c.-, v e r9f sa'is-
fed 70 D. o-a OF 'n varieties
% nomc- tiaf .~ supposed 20 'r-
peal o Tho taste ~ enc ma0
Lhtir an'h.
bitter j' Na'-
a2d been "''' ."- 80. ''
yeyond belief almost came ,e ne
vonellsl,A 'E. .Hs -1
ul' The p1}
No" @Ft f it' A.
."i 11 ~
id'aIs NY
Dou} ID.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

PriDtinH-the plain neat ktnd--thst
ts ria iaht--Times job Drpt.--Msin ts:o.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
RoARo OF EDUCATION.
Secretary ofAce, 30 broadway
Detroit. Mchy sept l6. 1916
BIDS--ERECTION SCHOOL
BUILDINGS

sealed proposals VIII be- received at
this ,tucr untl 81" o'clock b. w,
Tuesday. September t6th, 1915. io,
furnishlng ali hpot and m'trrit
~ the Rishop and Rincoln schPoi
hnitdlngs, tltn -N-rooin srhPol
building ON M.Hr1W avenue. between
Gilbert ana Cicotte avenues. accord
Ing 90 revised planR and specihca-
tons
Proposals win he received as fol-
lows
Proposals under the four bid form.
oencial Mason specifications.
General Carpenter specifications.
Heating Ntntilatns and Plumbins
specifications
Electric Wiring
Also pruposals FOR all separate
classes 90 work.
Plans and specifications under the
direction or tho architects. for the
Mc,iraw avenue school building and
the annex 10 the Lincoln, may hc seen
a. IN. oflcc 90 hoiCpmsou & fIiggtn-
both3m tpf Monat building under
the direction ~ the consulting engi-
nrcrs NJ thC office ~ zimmerman a
Mccou. e3iN Nonobscnt building
Plans aud SpeciAcatiors FOR The an
mex 70 the Bishop school may he seen
a. the Office ~ Spicr & Gehrkc. 1871
Chamber OF Commerce
Proposals must bo submitted on
forms furnished by tho architects or
couFultng ems neerS aud must h"
accompanied bf rprtlurd check or
cash equal 20 &C. ~ the BID
General contractors must submit.
atttr-i'ev' tu-t r1rorrrr-ai-, th4
names % all 81 their sub-ContractorE.
deposit of SO - required for
each set 80 plans. 20 be repaid when
plans are returned also rental of
g. per daN viii poe charged contract
ors who retain plans longer than
agreed.
Tho Board of Education reserves
the right 10 Tel,et anv or AL hids.
CHAS \ GApn.
Secretary
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
EXPECT BIG sum
FROM BAZAAR.
Allied Nationalities In Detroit
Hope To Raise More Than
100000 For Relief

L,troiters interested In the bs-
zanr 10 help widows and orphans OF
Allied soldiers are manifesting sucn
cntbusIaBm that the committee Ia
charge expects 10 raise fund much
greater Than the s2o00oa on which
/, Grs: pinned its hopes.
The committee has called a gen
erai rIceting OF all Allied nationaii'
i.fs IN Detroit for Monday night In
e, Andrews hall. when hnal plans
.rr the bazaar will take form
The 81. Andrews society has don
The pFeparatory work for the Scots
I'd arranged FOR the booth In th"
bazaar However, members OF th'
society want Il understood that %
10 D. a scotland booth and o't
scos shoEld play bis part in D.
Through cooperation Il Is believed
HAT iAa fund IN ga 10 tho war sui
lers o. Scotland viii be among the
l1rgett raised.
Tho Canadians are we'll along 30
their arrangements. but the commit
toe wants every Canadian resident
~ Detroit 10 Join with the citizens
OF windsor in making the Canadian
section prominent. not only in ap-
pearaace but in the amount q gar
ners for those who have lost nus
bands. fathers and sons in Flanders
Tie English section witt have q
mass meeting. next week.
Such is the rivalry among these
three units OF Great Britain tha,
the fund they raise promises 10 40
long way in relief work this vim
ter.
There is no less activity among
other nations. French and Poles
are we'll organized with separate
headquarters.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
Postal cl.rks oet Noe pax.

Postal authorities az Washington
Friday. announced salary increases
for Detroit postoiEce employee above
the si.iO0 grade 4 communication
announcing the increases gave high
praise 10 Postmaster William J.
Nagel and bis staff, which wa de-
clared one OF the most Efficient in
the country. Clerks in classes be.
low sl.100 will get automatic salary
boosts under the new postoffice ap
preparation Advancement above
this class depends on value Of scr.
vice. The higher salaries viii Dr.
effective from july !. OF this year
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
Society

NJ and Nr. l 81 rullCF aye N
Naw York c..y
Miss Beie Galun of p'aNatc.
ave, has returned from Kew t0rN
Mrs Edwin q NcNar saw, a
luncheon In the Detroit club Mon.
day
Mrs Milton y MCRae 81, VISITING
her daughter Mrs Howard NJ Hen.
derson. in NeH York
Miss Mary iofelle Roberts Will
open her studio and resume teach
ing az No $50 Mullett.st. Sept rs.
Harold \ Sl->er leaves Monday
for Cambridge where ne viii at
tend the Harvard law school
Mrs C. A Gr.nnell will attend
'hs golden jubilee celebration Of
the Battle Creek sanitarium 90 be
hrid oct 2. and
Mrs Mary Hardy OF TroVbridge-
ave. and Mrs Burt r Weyhing o'
F7slI.asC have left FOR Bismarck,
- u
Mr and Mn, Charles y Crosmsu.
az Nou'riarave have moved into
their new home. No 3o5 Ssyburu
ave
Mrs James Whi-temore. o' No
go Atkinson-aye. Is the guest ot
Mrs y 4 McClary. in Evanston,
m
Mr. and Mrs Mark Stevens and
children have returned from Cape
Cod aud Canada where they have
spent rhe summer
Mrs. Scott Harrison Morris an
nounces the engagement OF her
daughter. Mabel Morris Barron. "a
Georss Da1eid Slaymaker
The Misses Edna and Vera Ape,
of LueolG-ave gave a lawn party
i'm their summer home "CNo" The
Nook. AlEona" Wednesday
.
Ms Joseph Molifor entertained
dinner wednesday evening ir
honor of her laughter Carrie To
resa who wul De married thi.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

Mr and Mrs ~ a. Coates ol
Rouse's Point. y y who have beer
visiting Mr. and MFs George Gas
Vell, Iosephineave have returned
to their home
Dr James T. DAVIS and family
Who have been lulne in Ahu\ Arh9,
.nt- ,umusr have returned ro nr
t-oF pr Davis went TO the uui1rr
s.ty city in order 20 pursue certain
research work IN the University
Graduate school
%
The regular weekly family Dlghi
Ruy of the lnglcside clph will D,
held Saturday evening Mrs T. W
sanders being chairman for the oc
casjon Members are privileged 20
bring outoftown guests
Willis Ncp Chaplin has been thc
cues, ~ Robert II chaplin He lcft
wednesday for Fortress Monroe,
va. having been appointed Arsi
lieutenant I'm the United states
coast artillery corps Mr. chaplin
was graduated from West Point last
June
Ridley Povis gave a dinner In
,ae py,ratt Athletic club Wednss-
day ln honor of his guest Harry
S,odtard ot Portland ore Among
the other ghosts were cyril King
N,sn Kirv G " Newton and F
u NsNu.rrs
o
N- ard Mrs Charles 4 cooley
So 1N5 Nclbourueave- announce
-a, enEaEement ot their daughter
Ruth CHAPMAN. 10 Edwin y Scott
son of NJ and Mrs Benjamin d
scott. of Saginaw Mich
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
The. CONFESSIONS Or \ WIFE
Marge Wonders What Her New Life Will Bring Her
After Recovery.

Little book, Z seem 90 be- staRd.r
On one sice Of the door With my
hand on The latch Waen open &
What shall I and r may seem
strange. olt mg whole bci-s thrills
with the thought rhsg life sUll ho.us
something new for nae
ITO BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

Until Russia triumphs over Ger
many. Nine. Eugenie Fonsriova. no
ted Russian beauty and concert
singer. viii dress In mourning. she
says.
Nine. Fonariova arrived In New
York In a black costume similar TO
the garb adopted by Grand Duchess
ratisna. eldest daughter OF the car
who took oath never 10 wear only
hlkck unti1 Russia n victorious.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

The central board of officers oi
Tie American intercollegiate football
rules committee IS To- meet in New
York lo1iSht 20 rake b., o'EC.3. iu.
depreciation ot Tho rules 60 govern
Tho sport du- rg lh. season about 20
pe1in
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

obtaining 5000 from the Davis wom-
An under false prelenses-- Dupont
was charged with having promised
to obtain the return OF the stolen
joss els Vith The $20o He was let
so rn his promise 10 repay the
money Ilo had been in jail nine
days
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-11

gn anbeu oil pioe, ON Der er no.
get Haao for Spns, iom Tber Sic
rem al %bperanore.
&c plcicr lutte, naor DC fonmlcr
lio / De irie ON Saaren. Set or
fnillte, ierifc Ben, &ipOifrab og lligt
ilogct, DC fonlfc life Dor iaaet NOT
al?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-11
"%Suiitania~o lnoren
fremoeles ~uafoiort

@nibitqton Den l6c Scbr, Splf.
LAMBS Spar pua Sen omcrifunifc Ne.
qicrinq3 ii0itc arou pon en- Sr0ninG
al "@ltiitoniu" NiiGrcu opcrroftca
ioog Stat2niuiiter Gaming al ocn
tnife Nmbu2iaogr bcrItco9, @rcu pom
gcrnstorff.
Suaret er life tilireo2itiQen0e,
i0ct I~uiflnao bcitcmt nGgter iornelt
at crticnOc, at SGntningcn al "Hll.
iitania" meo line Nunorc0cr al SiUIe
omboro par uloplig. Wten eller3 cr
bette lioitc Spur mcr ineocfommcu.
oe emo noqct al Dem, iom tinliBcre cr
mo0tagCt / Sebct al oen IongunriQc
&ontropers.
Sporpiot oct gaor lonqt NOT til al
funnc oouuc Ell n%fccptabcI @uil2 Tor
Ell ilireoaitiQenoe Crouiug, cller ON
oct ital nfplie9 og mlIigcns Ie0c I'll
CT @rllo pno De oiplomotiifc 6orbin.
oeIicr meqem De TO SouOe itoar oct
til NrGiiocnt @ilion at oigjere.
SaQcu pil bli Iorhauolet paa ct
&abiuct2msoe, iont er iammentuIot
til poa isritfommcn0e Sir2ong.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-11
$4,000 900
Scnsforhcielie.

Ncp gort oeu lite 5ebr. Zen
al "lluiteO Stotc9 Stecl Gorpora.
tiou" 6cbuoeoc Smsiorbaiclic al 10
4roccnt trouOtc / strait toug. Get
ouilaue9. al bette oil iorggc AOrpo-
|ratioueus 2ouulng9Iiitc mco henimoo
St5,O0O.0 900 ON Aarct S0u5ior'
heiclierue fommer ca. 250,O0O g}auO
tilQooe. NJ oette er Ouitrcnt 10000
ulmiuoelige aropaarbeloere. hpi3 Son
hiotiI bar upret ira 10 iii 20 Gent
limen. Ce pil bereltcr bli betalt
ira u iii - Geut (imen.
@anQc al DC unihGuGige StauI.
fompamler har tilitaact line Arbeioe.
re li%aneuOe %ou9iorhsieIier. (agei
oenue MaOuitri / i'm NlminOeligbeC
.uil or0inprt arbei0erc hcreiter tienC
1920 Or. 10 (imer2 A~r6eto3oag.