davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
TeutOns Held Off.

Sofia, Wednesday, Sept. 20, via Lon- don, Sept. 21, 1925 p. m.-Stubborn resistance is being offered by the Ru- manians and Russians to the attacks of the Teutonic allies in the great bat tie now in progress in the Rumanian province of Dobrudja. The war of fee announced today that so far the defense had maintained itself in it's strongly fortified position. The state- ment says:
 "Rumanian front: On the Danube, our artillery successfully bombarded the Turnseverin station.
 "The battle on the line of Maralui, Nemik, Arabadaji, Kokardja, Cobadin and Tuzla continued yesterday with the greatest stubbornness on both sides. The enemy maintained himself in his strongly fortified position. On the Black Sea coast there was calm. '
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
MOB LYNCHES MURDERER
Eaters Down Jail Doors and Hanms Bert Dudley, Charged With Killing. Aged German and Wife.

Olathe, Kas., Sept. 21.-Bert Dud- ley, charged with the murder of Hen ry Muller, an aged German, and his wife, was taken from the Johnson county jail here today by a masked mob and hanged to a telephone pole.
 The mob came to OIathe in motor cars purposely from near Stihveu, where Muller had lived. Sheriff Car roll refused to give up Dudley and the mob overpowered him. They then battered down three jail doors. Sever al shots were fired but none was in jured.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
BulgaIians Held Off.

Paris, Sept. 21, 12:05 D. m.-The re- pulse of violent Bulgarian attacks on the peak Kaimakcalan with heavy losses to the attackers is reported in an official statement given out by the war office today. In the region of the Brod liver the Bulgarians forced their way into the village of Boresnica after two attacks had failed. They were driven out by the Serbians in bayonet fighting. Further progress for the allies is reported on the left wing, where they have reached Hill 1850, three miles northwest of Pisoderi.
 No Developments, Says London.
 London, Sept. 21, 1926 p. m.-"Ex- cept for the usual artillery activity, there have been no developments on the Struma and Doiran fronts" says today's official announcement in re- gard to the Macedonian campaign.
 Bulgars Successful in F1orina.
 Sofia, Wednesday, Sept. 20, via Lon don, Sept. 21, 12:25 p. m.-Bulgarian successes in the F'lorina district on the Macedonian front are announced
 (Continued on Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
Germans Give Ground.

Berlin, Sept. 21, via London, 5:05 p. m.-Troops of Grown Prince Rup- precht of Bavaria are engaged in con- tinuous hand grenade fighting with entente allied forces near Courcelette, north of the River Somme, says to- days official statement issued by the German general staff. Ground which had been gained by Germans in an at tack southwest of Rancourt and in Bouchaveses was lost, the statement adds, after bitter fighting.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
EIGHTH PARALYSIS CASE
William Motta of 571 Main Street the Victim--Watching Another Suspi- cious Case on Myrtle Street.

William, the two and and-half year old child of William Motta of 571 Main street, is ill with infantile par alysis and the house has been placed under. quarantine. There are three other children in the family This is the eighth case to develop in New Britain this season and the health department has another suspicious case under observation on Myrtle street.
 Both of the. above cases have been under observation nearly a week. but it was not until yesterday that posi- tive paralysis was discovered in the case of the Motta child Like all oth- CT cases here the paralysis has de- veloped in the child'S lower limbs While the case was reported by To- cal physician. pr. H. l.. Thompson of the United States Public Health ser vice came here yesterday at the in stance of pr. Black, secretary of the state board of health, who was in vestigating suspicious cases in other sections of the state. Dr. Thompson conferred with the local physician about the case and both diagnosed it as infantile paralysis Dr. Thompson also visited the Myrtle street child, but as yet there are no positive in dicationS of paralysis.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
Hughes Calls For More Steam.

Lafayette, Ind, Sept. 21.-Charles E. Hughes, in an open air address here today outlined the policies for which he stands and declared that he wanted to see in the United States "a great driving force of patriotic sentiment" which would furnish the motive power for progress.
 "I want American rights protected throughout the World," MT. Hughes said. T desire to see a great driving force of patriotic sentiment which will give us the motive power of prog ress. We cannot have progress unless we have that loyalty and love for our country Which will enable Us to get up steam to supply energy.
 And therefore that we may have that, I say that American rights must be protected throughout the world with respect to American lives prop erty and commerce, with respect to all nations of the world"
 The nominee reiterated his declara- ton that 'the pathway of surrender to force leads only to civil war in the end' and declared that he stood firmly for arbitration of industrial dis putes.
 Says Tariff Is Necessary
 MT. Hughes went into detail con- corning his tariff views. The pro- tective tariff, he said, would have to be applied to enable America to meet European competition after the war. If it is not" he said, i've will not only have a repetition of the period of unemployment that we had just before the European war, but we will have agitation and confusion and dis aster in this country"
 MT. Hughes defined a true American as "one who rejoices in the victories of our institutions as giving oppor- tunities in which everybody shall have a share, not a selected few, but the diffusion of prosperity among the great mass of people in this country"
 MT. Hughes spoke for him only 20 minutes at the suggestion of tho throat specialist who accompanied him. The nominees voice was husky and showed the effects of constant speaking in the open air.
 Before his address here MT. Hughes spoke from the rear platform of his car to crowd at Monon, Ind.
 The Hughes special left Lafavette at II a. m. The next stop was at Delphi. ....s.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
BORDER GUARDS, 26,OOO STRONG.
 IN GREAT REVIEW AT FL PASO

umn, nearly twenty miles long, Major General Charles H. Clement, com manding the Pennsylvania division, and Brig. General Bell, commanding the El Paso military district, reviewed them.
 Participating in the review were troops from the regular army, from Massa chusetts, Michigan, Kentucky, Ohio, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and New Mexico, in all 799 officers and 25,951 men. Eight thousand animals and one thousand vehicles, including ambulances, gun carriages and supply wagons, helped make up the pageant.
 Boston, Sept. 1.-Anticipating the early return of the National Guards men from this state, now on duty at the Mexican border, officials of the state and city have begun plans for a reception in their honor. Mayor Cur ley today wired Secretary of War Baker asking that the troops be sent home in a body so that they might parade here. Colonel Edward J. LO- gan, commanding the Ninth Regim ent which is at Tl Paso, is quoted as fav- bring the proposal and Governor Me- Call said he would support plans for tremendous reception.'
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
Sofia War Office Con-
 cedes Inability For Present to DiSl0dge
 Enemy From Region
DOBRUDJA BATTLE
 STILL UNDECIDED

Battle Around FIo1ina Said To Be De-
 veloping Successfully For Bulgar-
 Fronts, London Reports-Bulgars
 Reported to Have Lost Heavily in
 Attack on Kaimalkcalan Peak.
 :, Field Marshal Won Mackensen's ad- vance through the Rumanian province of Dobrudja, where his combined German, Bulgarian and Turkish forces have been striking for the railroad from Constanza to interior Rumania, has been checked for the time, at least, according to accounts from both sides of the struggle.
 Bucharest yesterday announced a check for Won Mackensen's armies on the line of defense taken up by the Rumanians and Russians, who have been heavily reinforced. Today a statement by the Sofia war office un- der yesterdays date comedies the stubbornness of their resistance and reports the entente armies still hold ing their strongly fortified positions.
 Reports regarding the fighting in the Florina district in northwestern Macedonia are conflicting. Accounts from entente sources have asserted the Bulgarians were falling back on Ser bian territory. Sofia, however, an- nounces a turn in the fighting favor able to the Bulgarian forces.
 Further east, in the mountainous country along the Serbian border, the engagement is heavy one all along the line the allies are making progress.
 The defeat of the Germans in their > desperate counter attacks along the Somme front, reported last night by Paris, has been followed by compara- tive quiet in this region, judging from today's official report, which says the Germans did not renew their attacks during the night.
 After a lapse of some days activity has been resumed by the French in the Verdun region.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
GERMANY AROUSED BY U-BOAT DISPUTE Full Discussion Of Issue in Reich
 stag Is Forecast ARGUMENTS BECOME BITTER
~,-- sz Admiral Won Tirpitz Accused of Furnishing Incorrect Information Regarding Success of Campaign and of Number of Submarines.

Berlin, Wednesday, Sept. 20, via London, Sept. 21, 12:3O p. m.-Re- newed and full discussion in the Reichstag. of the submarine issue and the controversy which led to the re- tirement of Admiral Won Tirpitz as minister of the navy appears to be in evitable in consequence of the publi- cation yesterday of the letters ex- changed between Chancellor A,n Bethmann-Hollweg and the admiral. From these letters the public learned that in a private conversation Pro- lessor Va1entin asserted Admiral Won Tlrpltz had misled the Reichstag in regard to the number of available submarines and the possibility of a submarine campaign.
 The admiral demanded that the chancellor discipline Professor TaAn- tin, but the chancellor, while freeing the admiral from the charges, took the position that the professor was not subject to his disciplinary powers
 Proof Stolen From Admiralty.
 These letters, however, touched onlv the fringes of accusations and allega- tions which for months have been circulating from mouth to mouth in
 
 There is attributed to Prof Valentin not only the statement that Admiral Won Tirpitz furnished incorrect figures regarding the number of available submarines, which charge the chance1- Tor declares unfounded, but also the declarat1on that the admiral delib- erately misled the Reichstag and the chancellor regarding the previous success of the submarine campaign and the amount of tonnage destroyed, and that the foreign office obtained the correct figures only from papers stolen from the admiralty
 The account of Professor VaIentin,s s conversation not only reached Admiral Won Tirpitz but was submitted in the form of an affidavit to the Bavarian war ministry and formed one of the subjects of discussion at an audience granted last month by the King of Bavaria to a delegation which de- manded a change in the imperial policy and the sharpest possible war fare against Great Britain.
 Question of Veracity.
 Tn a communication printed in the Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung this afternoon Professor Valentin denies aatly the mention of the theft of
  charged in the affidavit, he cited as authority for this statement the chan cellor, with whom at that time he was not acquainted. There has arisen a sharp Issue of veracity between Prof. Valentin and the author of the affi- davit, Prof Grossman, ditor of the South German Monthly, a prominent political periodical.
 The n3rtiSanS of the admiral and of the chancellor, the prota gonists of ruthless submarine warfare and those opposing a breach with the United States, have thrown themselves into the controversy, and by the time the Reichstag conVenes ample material | for a vigorous clash doubtless will be l available to the Reiekstag orators as | well as to the chancellor, should he l determine to refer to the issue in his | expected speech on the general situa- l ton.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
DUPORT CHIEF OF STAFF.
Succeeds Graziani, Who Retired Be-
 cause of HI Health.

Paris, Sept. 21, 5:30 a. m.-General Pierre Georges Duport has been ap- pointed chief of the headquarters staff of the army at the ministry of war in place of General Jean Cesar Graziani, who has retired on account of III health. General Duport was a colonel at the outbreak of the war and rapidly won his way to the command of army corps.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
German Counter Attacks Fail.

London, Sept. 21, 3:10 p. m.-The Germans launched heavy counter-at- tacks last night on British positions south of the Ancre on the Somme front, the war office announced this afternoon. New Zealand troops, de- lending the attacked positions, beat off the Germans with severe losses to them.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
SOCIALISTS ARRESTED
Forced to Join German Army Despite Advanced Age.

London, Sept. 21, 12:55 D. m.-The Wireless Press gave out today a de- spatch from Zurich to the effect that 15O socialists were arrested in Berlin on the ground that they were con- cerned in agitation against the war Although over military age, they are said to have been sent to the front.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21

Several revolutionary out breaks in Greece have been re- ported since the entrance of Rumania into the war and the occupation by the BuIgarians of the eastern portion of Greek Macedonia, which resulted in an agitation in favor of partici- patton by Greece in the war. Last month revolutiOnists ob- tained control of parts of Greek Macedonia near Salonild and proclaimed a provisional gov- ernment. The movement was said to be extending, but fur ther news was withheld by the censor.
 Under the treaty of peace between Greece and Turkey in 1918 the island was annexed by Greece. Ex-Premier VenlZelOs is a Cretan by birth.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
Alcorn Seeks Ind ment of Owner
 Home For Aged
 Town of Windsor
LAKEVILLE WOMAN''
 BODY FIRST DUG
News Kept Secret Because Nc of Deceased Was in Feeble Heal Five Corpses Exhumed and E' ined-ReIatives of Alleged Vt' Hear Prosecuting Attorney Pr Evidence. %H.

Hartford, Sept. 21.-Identity of first body exhumed in the invest tion of the deaths at the Archer El for Elderly People in Windsor disclosed today by States AttoI Hugh M. Alcorn, after he had sented an indictment to the g| jury charging Mrs. Amy B. Ard Gilligan of Windsor with murdd the first degree on five counts.
 Four of the cases had been kr| for some months but today the case was made public by the st attorney who said the first body Il from the grave yards in the st investigation, was that of Mrs. M Lynch, 34 years old of Lakeville, died at the Archer home, Feb. 2, and on whose body an autopsy performed April 8, 1916.
 Gave St,OOO For Idfe Care.
 Mrs. Lynch was a daughter of and Mrs. Edward Winckworth Lakeville Her husband had d doned her and her parents are sal have been induced to send her t( Archer home. A contract was ! for Mrs. Gilligan to care for hel life for $1,000, about four months I CT Mrs. Lynch entered the home. eight months later she died, the of death being given as epilepsy | niscrom anaemia. She was buri, Windsor, and Capt. Robert Hurlt the state police said today the re her body was taken up first wal 1 cause 1t was the most conveniel 1 get at on a dark night and was { of the most recently inferred, so dences of poison could be more ] fly detected.
 l Captain Hurley said the only re the authorities had kept the cal Mrs. Lynch a secret was because 1 mother, Mrs. Winckworth, had
 critically i'll and effect of puhlicit l her was feared.
 The grand jury had 8 long co citation of the states evidence az Mrs. Gilligan today, there being g fifteen witnesses present. Sh before 1 o'clock the grand jury
 excused from it's iabcrs for an for lunch.
 State Policeman Hurley and
 Bacteriologist Arthur ;. Wolff,
 have a great deal to do with autopsies, Dr. w. N. Thompson Hartford Retreat and pr. Arthr Emmett, the jail physician, who observed Mrs. Gilligan's mental dition, were among the witnt Others were relatives of the five sons Mrs. Gilligan is accused of dering while they were inmates o Archer home under contracts for for life.
 Mrs. GiIligan Present. Mrs. Gilligan was present atI sessions. No attorney for the or for the accused is allowed to pear before the grand jury.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21

 WEATHER.

Hartford, Sept. o1.-E,or Hartford and vicinity: Increas- ing cloudincss probably fol- lowed by showers late tonight or on Friday. Moderate tcnn- pcraturc.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
TO VOTE ON CONSCRJPTTON

Melbourne, via London, Sept. 2l, 1O:42 a. m.-The bill providing for a referendum on the question of con scription passed the house of repre- sentatives on it's third reading. The vote was AZ to H.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
REVOLUTION IN CRETE,

Paris, Sept. 21, 12:15 D. m.- A revolution in the Greek Island of Crete, is reported in a Havas despatch from Athens. The revO1utiOnists are said to have proclaimed a provisional government.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21

<Continued on Tenth Page.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-12

10000 Scitc or ser uiocr arilcn
uofsrt ira SGumorf. ariaeuS isr'
tic IRE Nanucbcr / 1914 uoicrtc3
1000 Ncitc ira I1nmarf. men 81
man blcu bangc Tor, at ~Snnobrnaet
lfiiloe iGlgc ian monNc Ncitc, at oct
fom til ar lioc unocr Ncitcmonlcl,
blcu Der ubltcot SorbuO moo lloisr.
icl, % bette 6orbuo bar uTrct girl.
ocnoe / 19i5-16 p0 liGlocr ito.
dig. Nun blcu Der FOR life lGnlc ii.
oen aiuet Siaaoelic til at noisrc i3,
600 @cite, Hogcn @runo til at irnl.
&c ell bctrnfcli1 Gcbgana / @citc6c.
Itanbcn blir Scr ooa life. Si6cl,
NPai 1915 or Der imiblcrtlo inoisrt
5000 Selte ira SSlano. 1000 ira
NorGc OF 1000 ira Sucrigc. Sri.
'crnc ltc9 uco l~loisriclcn meact iterft,
cnoog opopcr Oct bobbcltc al DC nor,
male Erilcr. ! 1915 foitcoc gooc,
uigc Ncitc 1icnncmiuitIig mcIlem
400 oN 1000 aroncr, ! Slcspil
bctoltcS Dc lamtioipt meo $500 OF
5000 Worf, mcOOcIcr oanitc @lnoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-12
~Sin.lloimualinacn / SDaano.

Slnsl tolmlglrngsdttTren ira Seialeu
iorlot iorle0eu lin Iilluttilg uco ari'
nlinolrctten / &~icbcnbaun. SiltaIte
par 4 Eerloner, 10 @rosiiiier. Has.
mus aubnert on Nr,hn, az aisben'
baun, 5roiifaSiiltent Galoenior ear.
len o. ell Arbcioantanb Hiels Sri
itenlen | Suislep. Scle afiprcn CT
lot / Scene AZ nogle Spifere. lom
moo Detailing bnuoe iaaet DC tiltalte
til az BARE behiGlpclig meo l%l0inug'
linaen. alibnert OF Sriibn bar I
aisbenbdun / aliguit Tor Spiternes
Hcgning opfisbt St01 $40. Tin, 2400
ag. fineliife. tsrrebe sGggeblommer
% 100 ag. aafaobsuner, iom alt er
uoierIelsiorbuot. OF erpcoereoe Oct
mco Scrnbancn iom "Wiaitingoos"
til SpiSlcp og Sporfiur Staticner /
Splluno. bpor oct bar Meningen, at
oct sprigc ifiiloe iorctagcs al Sroiif.
oSiiitcnt Saricn OF AielS a%riitcnIen
citcr nPrIncre Nitale meo Splfcrnc.
Elsie bar oGind mootaget Goblet pJ
bar ailGsiet &ogneue, buoreiter o.
bar uoinuualct "a. 5000 SAG. Gin og
2I00 ag. sGqgcblommer ueo at lfiu-
lie %arerne / noglc GogulaOnlnger
SanM iom ihiloc crportercs til Splf.
lano. Rcitcu lptfcoes oct life at iau
0iitc0, 0a Smiglcrict Intlolcrtio bleu
opOagct, % Gorcrne blep ocrcitcr
ta1ct | 6orpnring az RoIitlct,
&cO Common bleu iielge oanlfe @la-
DC aubncrt. 9ritbn og Hiels ari'
ltenien iosntt bper 10 Gage % Era.
iifnaiiltcnt %alocnnr Saricn so 90.
geS 6Gngiel puo iUopanlig 6unge-
foit. 1e ifol cnopioere betuIc / Gr.
itatning iii StotStnsien Tor DC va
rer, iom er uOimiglcoe 30,492 aro-
ner. 90 enoclig blcp DC Surer. lont
life Ipffcecp az iau uolnniglet, %
iom bar en- BGroi al ca 10000 Nro-
ner, foriiifcret til 6oroeI ior Stnts-
fasicn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-12

iantule iom | 1914. &c lem isrite
arigsmaaneoer piiic imiolertio n
bctpoclig Sorifppning mbeuior DC ito.
re SnotGgtsarupper. Intdlct az
Sfatgoere meo Snoipgter meucn1
10000 og 100000 aroner, Der Oct
iorcaaoenoe Iar bapbc ppret / I'll
ba1cgaua, lteg mco ca. 80 Trocent.
AutaIlet al Sfatpocre i Den nGIte
@ruppe 100000 til 100000 aro.
ncr), iom liqeleoes hauoe pitt neo.
aadcnoe S%cnbenicr, ltcg meo ca. 30
Eroccnt. OF cnoelia oar Der Ell Sp.
aaEa / Tntallei al Sfdtpoere az 10 |
@rilppcn 100000 Aroncr o. Der.
oper. Sorepriat begpnote Srcm.
gang allercoc at pie Jig / 0ruppen
mellcm 10000 OF 10000 aroner.-
Scnrc MISUNDERSTANDING iortidtte /
1915. i Sfotpocrilcs antnglte Silb.
tGNt por Ger cn Sti9ning al ca. tic
Ytillloncr Sroncr - ira 81 I'll ca.
l2t Wiuioncr aroner - OF Nntal-
let al Sfatpocre git ircm meo pel
10000 - ira 125,S00 iii 135,S00.
FroccutpiS itcg SfatnocrncS Antal
utco s Yroccnt. mems SnotrgtSfrem'
aongcn piicr Ell StiGnIng al ca. 30
Eroccnt, iom bopcoiaacIig ialot poa
oc itorc Snotrater. StatteinotGgtcu
Tor S%fnttcaarct i9t7-tS, iom on
latter SnotGgtcrne / aolcuoeraaret
1916. or al SfotteOireftsren anilaaet
til 800 Otilioner &roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-12
Strio / Sumirutloitret.
1913

os0e Triorin0e Tor Hoafiloc uoellge
%umirufloitcr, 6rsfcn 9lubme, %
scr i1lloC altina pGlgc5 Ell I'm Erl.
orinoc / bcnocs Stco. Sloltercts
Statltcr inoeholoer Den Geltcmmel-
ie, at mar Triorlnocn ufgdar, 'tdl
Eaironcrne / SCREENING meo De IRE
Gloitc Sontirller pGlge en- aoclIg
Sruc, iom or Gnte, AZ Ell goo Sam.
lie, iproia / gcnnen % pant III at
ioreitaa SusboIoning. Ytcn fan DC
itnOe liz iurnsict oerme0. fan en- al
Dc lire Gloite SomIruer pTlges III
Eri0rinoe eiter Aiiteuuin8 meaent
Eutronerne OF DC ire. ) Senbolo
iii oisIe @citcmmclIcr iorellog Dc TO
1utroncr - aapteiu Sltel. Sroctoorff
OF aummerimfer Gbriiteu Sfeel -
Gnfebaroncsie auna Goienfrani5 III
Iriorinoe. men bare Sreten Steel
itcnrte Tor Salget, DC ANDRE ire 'teTite
imoo. Wtan grcb oerior III Den no
uei al uopege Eriorlnoen blanot DC
IRE SUmiruer. Eatroncrnc ltcnite
Ior ISrefen Sfeel. iom ogIaa llcInte
poa liz ieIp. mems Dc ire andre az
Uau blunf Stemmeicooel - &c ire
nrlteoc at gobtieuoe Sulgct, ioet DC
bGuoct, at Statutcrne ltlIloe ior'taa-
cs iooIeoes, at Ser life ttnoc uGlges
en- Triorinoc blanot Dc ire Glo'te
/ ,>omiruer, meonuuore Iaapel Eatro-
ncrne lom De IRE iclp q enige.
bpiltet uItiaa life bar SilIGloet her.
Ge inoaap oerior alagc til Snltits-
miniiteriet, iom fulotaitcoe Eriorin'
oepolaet. V%atrouerne paa'taar lmIo-
lertio. at Triorinoepalget life trTpcr
uoaen StaoiGitelie ira gtinllteriei,
fon Miniiteriet beacr life ertiGre
Ialeet FOR ueploigt, % Sof- oG
Statsretten bar eioet Totronerne
MebboIo. Sorbanolinaerne | 9slc'
itereI iorleocn gap anleenins I'll en-
RRftc aanitc poloiomme Heplitlftrfer
meaem aammeraouofdt Sagn Iase-
len % Observation-Disclosures SenrtqlieS.
Se ifieo uitaniclig mco ltarpt pau
binonoen, hpilfet or 'orltaaeligf.
| naar Saaen oreier lig ON Yatroncr'
,~ilisier Ct aisbenbapnerblao.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-12

gIpcrlmt. aiebernc or Sflb3rc6cr
Scrcn Gbriltenien, SonOciioro, ol
gicn6cmsmralcr Nrjlo Cruino. ari.
%iiiuiiu. Sfogen " loIat q, COOS.
cicr Mionm III. H., SiQcpanmler. aic.
bciunmcn or 100000 &c. pins Sm.
fpiminacr. Serrcoalmrct bar lofct
Sfpacn torere, men 'aHot life at riac
0l9rc Somminena T~orgipb@rc. giGl.
ocnoc. ! iuntnie Miool bclIItteoc@
nlco flicben NalOrit,t N nnbcicic
AouccSiion paa to Stoginll ii. Mite
ielifabct StopinotiebSlult al 1914.
aiebcinmmcn par 'or oct cnc@ SEQ
fommcloc $4,000 Nr., icr oct an
oct $4,000 SER.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-12
Bent gubaet. Iorif Sporos aars

beretning Tor iioite Griitsaar piier,
at 9alanceu err opgiort meO 1912
Wiiaion Str. Terai uogier ca. log
DILL. SrtereSier / oiseric 9atteriel.
ifaber % arlore 6orctagenoer, Taten'
ter ca. 100000 SER. % anlGgaent
S~p9l9los-Hotoooen % Dill. SER
aarSbcretningen meboeler, at Mago.
iinerne ifjor Ssit life blep belt ililoe
iaaleocS at Sriiten paa 8rltnO al
9anomangcIcn maatte reouceres
8oar, og omtalcr Den itore EriSitig.
ming, iom iiocn arigen bar iunbei
Stco paa oft oct MiaterieI, iom Be.
briiten benptter. Eriien paa f"orifiel,
lige 6orbriIgsartiflcr er enbog itegc.
til oct treoobbGIte. SigeIebts er oei
ubpre panifelig at oporipc, Huab ga
brifernc bebeucr al WtaterinIcr, Wta
finer, T~eierpcbele etc.