davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-29

Continued from Page One.)
lected as his 1ieutenants as brilliant a
group of officers as the naval service
affords.
although the navy department has
no brains since Won L. Meyer was
forced to go by the people, there still
remains Admiral George Dewey, adj
mired throughout the wor.d, both for
his ability as naval officer and his
thorough knowledge gathered in the
school of experience of the navy in
all its details. His services in Manila
Bay will never be forgotten by the
American people. He illustrated to
the fullest the heroism of American
commanders, commencing with John
Paul Jones and coming down through
the long list Of naval heroes whom
every American loves to honor.
NO IDEAS FROM PRUSSIA.
"Ful1 eight months before Mr..
Meyer delivered his remarkable la
ment over the utter absence of con-
crete war plans, there was established
the Office of naval operations for the
purpose of meeting exactly that need !;
and the duties and responsibilities
and authority Of the chief of naval
operations embrace all the adyan-
tages of an Americanized general
staff without any of the dangerous
disadvantages which Mr.. Meyer would
import from Prussia"
Senator Tillman also praised Rear
Admiral Benson, chief of naval OPP
erations, "who is not known at all
in the drawing rooms IN Washington
or Newport" Rear Admiral Victor
Blue, chief of the bureau of naviga-
tion, and Rear Admiral Joseph
Strauss, head of the bureau of ord
nance.
at makes a great difference
whether one is on the inside looking
out or whether he is on the outside
looking in. When Mr.. Won L. Meyer
was in authority and must, perforce
answer to the American people for
money spent by his department he
was whining about the economical
limit set for the navy and was using
constantly such words as the depart
| ment recommends only Now that
he is on the outside, a partisan desir-
Gus of displacing the responsible adj
ministration, which is recommending
consistent and continuous building
/ program such as was constantly
urged upon Mr.. Won L. Meyer, he is
assuming the attitude Of carpine
and unreasoning critic, finding fault
with others who succeed where ne
himself failed.
"The only act which signalized his
incumbency as secretary was the clos
| ing of a few navy yards and recon-
mending the abandonment of others
In view Of all these facts it is safe
to predict that the name of Josephus
| Daniels win be held in grateful mem
DRY by the United States navy long
after Mr.. Won L. Meyer has been for
gotten"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-29
.zELLICO GROTTO NO.
so HAS 4 MEETING,
.ELECTING OFFICERS
BIG CEREMONIAL TO OCCUR
LATTER PART OF FEBRUARY
is DISCUSSED AND PREPAR-
ATOMS ARE BEING MADE.

Zellico Grotto, No. so held largely
attended meeting last night in Mason
ic hall, when officers were elected and
the big ceremonial to occur in Pensa-
cola the latter portion of February
discussed. The new officers are as
follows:
Monarch-Hal L. Scott.
Chief Justice-H. Lee Bell.
Master of Cermonies-R. Y. Patter-
son.
Treasurer-E. r. Malone.
Secretary-Guy E. Mathews.
Shalimar Grotto of New Orleans
has accepted an invitation to come to
Pensacola on the occasion of the cere-
monial and will bring along the
Grotto's fine band. They will assist
in the ceremonial and also participate
in the ceremonial and also participate
afternoon Of that day. A big ban
quet will be the closing feature of
the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-29

for sentence. Two train riders, who
pleaded guilty, were sentenced to
forty-five days in Jail, and Tom.
Stewart, pleading guilty to petty lar
ceny, was sentenced to three months.
Because he will not be permitted by
the owners Of the building to carry
out his plan, "the human fly" Ed.
Allen, will not attempt to descend the
walls Of the American National Bank
building this afternoon at o'clock
as had been announced. He said last
night, however, that he would make
the descent of another high building
iE Pensacola.
Officer Anderson, upon request and
complaint of Mrs. Bedside, residing
at Baskerville, yesterday shot dog
which had evidently been poisoned,
but which was thought to have been
going mad. The dog tried to bite a
number of people, it was stated, and
the police department was asked to
send someone to kin the animal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-29

How to Give Quinine to Children.
FEBRILINE is the trademark name
given to an improve Quinine. 1t is a
Tasteless Syrup, pleasant to take and
does not disturb the stomach. Chill
dren take 1t and never know it is
Quinine. Also especially adapted to
adults who cannot take ordinary
Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the
head. Try it the next time you need
Quinine for any purpose. Ask for
2-ounce original package. The name
FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. Is
cents.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-29
TERSELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD--,,s,,s', .s soI .s'os
reward for evidence sufficient 70 convict
any person found stealing subscribers
papers altar delivery ~ same BY carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-29
Won Meyer An Incom-
petent, Says Tillnan

CONTINUED from Page one,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-29
The Nut Family.

Chocolate Hazel Nut,
Walnut, Peanut, Brazil Nut,
Almond Nut, today 3Sc per
pound. BaIkcOrn's s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-29
ouR J1TNEY oFFER-This and s

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slim. enclose with sc and mail it TO
Foley & Co., Chicago, Ill, writing
your name and address clearly. You
win receive in return q trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets, a wholesome and thor
ou9hly cleansing cathartic, for con-
stipation biliousness, headache and
sluggish bowels. D'Alemberte'E
Pharmacy.-A&T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09

and relishes is imperative II one wants
to enjoy, in the dark and gloomy days
of winter, little smack" relished with
conseryes that are absolutely pure,
made from the genuine, real actuat
fruits or vegetables, with all danger or
ptomaine and other deleterious pols-
ons eliminated.
or these wise housewives a large
number avail themselves OF the -Qp.
portunity afforded by the West VIZ
einia State Fair, in Offering cash
prizes for the best preserves and jel-
lies, to earn some extra pin money by
entering in competition q, the Ialr.
the week of September, 4th to Sta,
some Of the choicest specimens OF their
culinary skill.
in this department OF the State fair
can be seen, attractively displayeo'
bread like your mother used to bake,
either wheat, rye or graham, dellcl-
GUS pies, toothsome cakes and cook.
les, jellies, rich looking all colors or
the rainbow, preserved peaches, pears,
apples and other fruits, appeuzlng
relishes such as pickles, olives. pep
pers, ETC., all showing the Work ana
skill Of the thrifty housekeepeT VINO
believes in practical preparedness Dy
following out the old precept OF IN the
days of plenty. in the summer and fall,
prepare for the lean days that are sure
10 come in the winter and early spring.
That part of the women's depart.
ment devoted 10 the culinary part mas
always been favorite with the dtree-
tors of the fair and this year they
have appropriated over one hundred
dollars for this sub-department, dlvid-
ed so literally that every woman VINO
exhibits has an excellent chance OF
receiving some part of it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09

Of knowing that those two womens4h
think her funny. - 1900
The amount Of unhappiness .weiee1
ourselves and the amount OF hApptoI
we lose because we defer unnece1e11tnl
to other peoples feelings Is. :relt3tly
palling. -; - y ~
Another woman I know OF: h1ds
an enEa cement to attend g. club teSSNH|
a group Of her women friends. Ieae
three DAYS beforehand her llttl1sfkI
came down with light case Of meAe4I
and she telephoned to break this
gagement. Whereupon they scoHsdsnI
For being over-conscientiousz ands9o
they should be terribly upset ;tis52
didn't go. Finally she y1eldeG. 49,
the child with z nurse girl. oHe.ee1I
She has been worried over thes Ennl1
and She has been tied down to the .hgN4l
for over a month. But at least :ShesnA
the satisfaction of knowing thatThel
friends weren't hurt. $500.
Foolish to Lot Other People 'A1vo - -
Life. =. -.s.,:. -
r &c foolish to be so. pig-headed,S0d
sure Of ones self. that one Is neyef,inI
fluenced by what other people thinksHyl
IL is equally foolish 10 let otner pegpeJ
live ones life for one. -<:5SIll
You really know better thap theyiHn
Is wise and what would bring you
pipess. You owe some consideratly.SyI
the happiness Of others, but you eSS9nS|
called upon 10 sacrifice your 'happt
or your best interests to the Whlm ~.
others. s;SstSSsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09
summer-Spoiled Skin
Removed by Absorption

AS undue summer exposure usually
leaves an undesirable surface or tln,
rcdrcss or r"ughncss. often frecklcs. too.
thn sensible thing TO do Is 10 remove
such surface. There's nothing better for
this than ordinary mcrcollZed wan
which actually ahsorhs an unwholesome
The thin layer of surface
skin is itself absorbed. gently. gradual
~. 50 that's no Inconvenience. no drteT-
ion indoors. Spread the wax lightly
over the entire face Mt bedtime and take
i. Off in the morning with warm water
If YOU will get one ounce Of mcrcollZed
wax at tho drugstore. us" ii for Week
or 50. you may expect marked improve
mont daily. When tho underlying SKIN IS
wholly in view your complexion Will pc
a marvel Of SpntIess purity and BEAUTIFUL
whitpncS$
Don't let those summer Wrinkles
wnrry YOU: worry breeds more wrinkles.
i:anlsh them hy haihinG tho fac" IN
solution OF powdered saNnlit". o.. hl*-
solved in - pt witch hazel. SOD GallE
;rr 4 whilc this Will he found wonder
fuliy effective.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09
pattcrson.seuter Wedding.

A beautiful midsummer wedding
will be solemnized this morning al ST.
Josephs cathedral. when Miss Anne
, Louise Beuter. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Beuter will become the
bride of Lieutenant William 6. Pat
terson. Of the Emitted States army.
The Very Rev. O. H. Move, Y. G.. will
offer nuptial mass al 9 o'clock. and
will later perform the ceremony. Dec
orationS throughout the church have
been handsomely arranged under the
Green and white will figure the chosen
colors, with great clusters OF white
roses adjoining the altar and with tall
palms and other potted plants used In
the sanctuary.
The bridal party will enter the
church 70 the melody Of the Lohen-
grin bridal chorus. played by Miss
Margaret Mcmahon, and will be led
by the usherS. Messrs. Joseph Patter-
son. Of Wellsburg, brother OF the
groom, and Joseph Giesey, OF this city.
Miss Angela ,Diegmiller. a cousin. OF
the bride, as maid of honor. will fol
low. The bride will enter with her
father. who will give her in marriage.
Lieutenant Patterson. with his best
man, Lieutenant Spencer A. Town
send of lie Roy, n. Y. will meet the
bridal party at the altar. during tne
ceremony Mr.. Leo Bonenberger. VIII
sing IT Love You Truly" and %
Promise Me" During the mass ne
Lord, is My Light" and tho "Salre
Regina" will be rendered by Miss
Mary Healy.
The bride will be cowned in white
Georget.e crepe. combined with white
charmeuse, the bodice having trim.
minss of pearls. A full court train OF
Georcette crepe will fall from the
shoulders. and the tulle bridal veil
will be arranged In cap effect. with
pearls The bouquet is formed OF
brides roses. in shower effect, and a
necklace Of pearls. the gift OF the
groom. will be worn. Miss DleGmli-
ler's gown is a Paquin MODEL OF
peach bloom taffeta. the skirt OF tule
heinc of the same shade. With this
will be worn a pink picture hat, with
a facing of black velvet. and colo
NAL designed bouquet Of sweet peas
and rose: will be carried. The groom
and his best man will be in full mill
farv dress
Following tho mass a breakfast OF
charming appointments VII! be served
at the Bcuter home on North Main
street, where the national colors are
extensively used in the decorations OF
The rooms. Centpring The brides table
will be summer blossoms in red. white
and blue. and the various other tables
will have similar appointments. Min
la,ure drums Of these same hnes'
filled with CONNECTIONS, will be given
rs favOrs.
AT lis o'clock the bride and
groom will leave FOR the East over
the Pennsylvania lines. the bride
travelling in modish costume OF coral
serge. with which will be worn white
hat, gloves and boots. After Seplem.
home At Fortress Monroe. Va.
Miss Beuter is a graduate OF St
Joseph's Academy. Of the Lima Hen
nir- Sherman School Of Expression.
and OF the Mt. de Chantal. Academy.
With her other accomplishments. TO-
days bride is musician OF e1cep-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09
SIDE TALKS
"Thev Think It's Funny

On Of my housemates was preparing
to 70 ~ reception the other evening:
drew on her gloves she scolded. Il don't
want 10 so at nil. I'm tired out ana
I've got splendid book l want to read
and | hate receptions anyway
why do YOU Go?"
"Oh, I told Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Win
throp I would 80 with them;
They can so with each other. T.. g,
Yes hut they'll think It funny II l
don't she said And so she went.
She She. Went Just because She was Afraid
Not because snc wanted 10; not be-
~ Iit was public reception and 1t did
Mt matter whether she went or noo /;
nor because anyone would be incon-
venienccd; but just because tW9 women
would think it funny If she didn't.
And she had a miserable time and
got so completely tired OUT that she had
a sick headache the next day.
Dul al least she had the Satisfaction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09
WOMEN'S DEPART MENT
At Big STATE FAIR -:
WILL BE OF UNUSUAL INTEREST
IN THE CULINARY SECTION
THIS FALL
Abundance of Fruit This Year VIII
Afford Splendid Display for
EnuSeNMiNeS

Preserving time IS here and It tlnds
a most prospitious year for TINS inc
most strenuous and the most sails
factory in results. Of all the culinary
arts, for the making OF good Telishes
and preserves Is not only an art but
it is also a science.
Tho weather man has been very kind
TO the horticulturalists, the agrlcul,
turist Of abundant crops Of fruits and
vegetables, causing moderate market
nrices for all that enters into the
kitchen. Sugar owing tn various
Causes cause has advanced in price over
what it had heen selling for earlier
in the year, but, this increase is not
so great when compared TO the .prlc"
always asked at this period or the
year.
In the opinion Of some housewives
no matter what the price OF sugar, or
of fruits, maybe the putting up OF the
winters supply OF jellies. preserves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09
tional ability. and possesses a so
nrann voice OF unusual beauty.


Lieutenant Patterson is The son OF
Mr.. J. W. Patterson. OF Wellshurg.
and was graduated from the West
Point Military Academy this June.
He has recently been detailed TO coast
artillery service at Fortress Monroe.
Among the out.of-town guests IN
the city for the event are Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ". Patterson. of Wellsbnrg; Mr..
and Mrs. B. II, Smoot. OF BALTIMORE;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Beuche. OF Sleu-
benville; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sten;
der. of New Martinsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. ELMO Murphy. of Washington.
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rennle. OF
Baltimore: Misses Margaret Pickett,
of Washington, Pa; Elizabeth and
Theresa Goode, of Stcubenvillc;. O.;
Mary Slater, of Washington, Pa; Ha-
zel Martin. Of PittSburGh: MesS ;G;,
Charles Carneal, OF Baltimore; Lieu
tenant Spencer A. Townsend. Of LIE
Roy, n. j.; Felix Goode, of Steuoen'
VILE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09
-
Mnhlev.Schoeppner.

Yesterday afternoon the marriage
of Miss Elizabeth Schoeppner. daugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schoepp'
ner. OF Warwood. TO MIR. Cecil Money,
of Bellaire was solemnlzed In thls
city. There were no attendants, anu
following the ceremony Mr. ana HrS.
Noblry lett for Bellaire, where they
will later take up their residence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09
Lawn Fete Friday.

A. The residence Of MIS-. UharIeS
Madden, at Hubbards Lane. the
Fourth Street Circle Of the Kings
daughters will hold lawn fetc OH
Friday evening of this week. Ice
cream. with delicious homemade
cake. will be for sale. and other warm
weather dainties will meet with
speedy disposal Many from the city
will take advantage of the suburban
affair. which promises TO meet Win
large attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09

Will En.ertain Club.

Miss Frances Ogden, of Woodsdale.
will entertain the club Of which she
is a member this afternoon at the
Wheeling Country club. Tables placed
about the verandahS will aCccmmodat e
the players for cards. and refresh
ments will BE- served at the conclusion
Of the games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09
FEW FOR|NA[
SOCIAL AFFAIRS
PATTERSON. BEUTER NUPTlALS
AN EVENT OF THIS
MORNING.
Scarcity of Social Festivities During
August When Majority Of Pleasure
Loving Are at Summer Resorts.

Complimenting Mrs. NJ. a. Hostel.
Ter, of Shelton. Neh.. who IS visiting
Mrs. Albert Shahan. of the Island, and
Mrs. Jennie .Mynders. of Knoxville.
Tenn, who is being entertained 1t the
home of Mrs. 4. H. Forgey. of South
Front street. Mrs. David Evans, OF
Warwood. will entertain A. dinner this
evening. There will be 4 small party
Of friends IA share the pleasures OF
the occasion and attractive decorations
of summer blossoms will Trim the
table.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09

". 3. North will have charge OF the
program. the general theme Of which
will be Social Life in the Commun'
ity."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09
country Woman's Club.

Mrs. {. o. Kerns and Mrs. Frank
Ridgelv will be joint hostesses to the
members of The Country Wnman's
club of Clinton. Thursday afternoon.
The mee1inC will be held at the home
of the former at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09
For Mrs. Willis.

Mrs. George Wright al her home on
Fourteenth street. was hostess yeSter-
day afternoon al, An informally ar:
ranged party which complimented
Mrs. Turner Willis. of Warrenrown,
Va. who is her visitor. Needlework
afforded a delightful occupation for
the guestS~>who were served a lunch.
con at ) o'clock The guests we're:
MoSdameS--
Turner Willis. Of L. 4. Bartlett,
Warrenton. Va. H. T. Jennings.
W B. Taylor, II. Moore.
S. Coleman, I. Cots.
Thos. Armstrong. !. Youncinser,
VIM. Armstrong, George Newman.
George MCGOWAN. X link.
Misses
LA Walton, of Virginia Walton.
Warrentown. Va. Warrentown, Va.
Inez Walton. OF
Narrentown, Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09
Camping Party.

OdTIpTITB d' Y
4 number from the hcaIherwood
Athletic association will leave on Sat
urday for Viola. Marshall county.
where the next two weeks will be
spent in camp. Messrs. Roy B. Mayor.
Arthur Hubbard and James Handlan
will accompany the boys. Included
will be-
Chester Hubbard, James Handlan,
Bob Brown, Jim Wood.
Charles Frcese, Herbert OlmSIead,
Bob Rownd, Paul Hubbard.
John Handlan, John Brown.
John NaylOr. Bob Tyler.
Vance Harper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09
OutinQ Yesterday.

OUIINY CoISI UdJ'
Yesterday afternoon at Rudler's Al
Glenwood. party of Wheeling ladies
enjoyed an outing, which proved one
of the happy events OF the week. AZ
5 o'clock a picnic supper was enjoyed
BY the following:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09
For Visitors.

Miss AIDA Hawkins entertained
very pleasantly. last evening at the
Windsor hotel in honor Of her house
guests, the Misses Mary McCray, OF
Weston. W. Va. and Louise Mckee,
of Chicago. Ill. A series ut card con
tests afforded an interesting pastime,
and the guests were served L prettiy
appointed luncheon during the late
evening.
The guests included:
Misses
Mary MCCray, of Chicago. Ill.
Weston. Carrie Laupp,
Louise MCkee, of Cora Happy,
Maymc MerSchrod. Alma Happy,
Gertrude Campbell, Edith Garden.
Ada Quinn,
MesSrS-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-08
2lnti. Sorlparsmcoe.

Mnibington ocn lite 6cbr. Eao
ct Wua'cnleoc, lonl holbtc9 her iAonr
Mites unoer Nuipicier al IS Grc0a.
lorcnIngcr, oplpites ser Telegram.
nler ira WIulum Servings Nruuu o1
Ncurp Toro, hpori Vrplioent Nil.
ions 6orlpnr@pro1rnm pau oct frni
tigitc %ioroomtc9. &c bllitca beNQc
mco cntbulioitiif Applaua.
Gongrc9lnu1o Noilep Gem ira
FcnmipIpanIu, ~rltI.9ereoe iom Ms0cta
Sormouo. &c andre al Aiteucna
Salcrc DOR NouqrcamUuocuc Gaqu.
nan oQ lica ira (croa. @oroon ira
ohio, Somioer5 ira &irginio oQ Ia.
peuncr ira &aiuoi2, ionitliIc Como.
frotcr.
~6or ct Nar iiocn bouoe GrrIi.
oeuteu ocu rette Cpiutuiuq a
6reO", iogoe yir. 2ie2. "]hu iorcr
ban oerimoo rlutot Oh bolocr militia.
~riitiite (aler. Nicn". ioicoc ban til.
nj fol mart ioo lat en- Chopper ion
0et. d.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-08
priien paa
~Sarmprooufter.

&nlhlil9ton ocn lite tScbr. Wleu-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pda anlcrltdnltc
Snrmproouttcr bar sen lite >ulnIor
, Vrocent helcrc enc Tor ct Mar libcl.
Eriieruc itcg : Vroccnt Gcccmber.
Vrlicrne Den Ute ,Sdnllur por np.
item | Ylocent hDIcrc emo @iennem-
lnltsprllerne Tor DC lioltc ottc Mar.
q Eriier. ion bctoltc0 Yrooucentcr.
ne Tor maonnttlqe Gnr, par / Gccenl.
Der 5l2 Troceut loucrc emo goret
lOrllb % npltcn I Froccnt laperc
enc Wiennemlultapriieruc Tor DC ito.
lie lem Mar.
&Gr6icn Al Mclfcproouftioncn
1915 anilnoc9 AZ Souobrig9oeportc
mentct til 81, 320,00O.00
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-08

Ire lllcr ltoen hoU0c mlocrrcttct ,SIl.
'tlt2otp0rtcmclttt ON. at oct licn.
mem 6lHttlonUrcr uc0 orn tnitc Nm.
bu3la0e baube luAct Mcooclclic ON,
AZ Dc tultc Glnlrcb pdd bette aon.
illent mt uIl0t rctica moo Eurla.
mclt2buGuluRcn Cttopa. Nlbcall
sail huor GouoOd2 Wcuerdtluucr-
lc!lcu a. dmcriioultc llnmumiiiona.
'dbrlfcr / Nuiarlo. Gen tultt Tnl.
bd@'ooc b0poc oaiuo lioINc Nlo0ct
aluct Crorc Ill al lutte mc0 C0clTQ.
Aellcn AZ onlcriutnltc Immumltioua.
'nbritcr miolcrti0iI. o0 set nritc
Strlot piI0e bliuc "ot giuc Gonaoua
Solf Ilogct al tUnic paa". Nrre-
'tat olicn AZ Fnul acnil % Sdrcbpg.
1ellcn a. 2oclTNGcIicu al Neaauo.
Aanuleu plIoc bare linullcrc ol5ic
%lrtlomhc0cr / Gnnooa.
"Froploencc SournoI" hopoc set.
tc ira ct SOLO, iom Reqleringaeni.
bco@muno erfIUrcoc hap0e uUrct /
'taoig 6%orbinoelic nlco Micolemmcr
al Den tnltc NmbaSla0c / mango
MoancNcr ~ buchd S,lbogcfdloeIicn
Al pom Vapcu o. Sou-Go iplOte9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-08

Mdihruqtou ocu 2ocu Scbr. Ter
meo0clcs IQicu i0aQ ira "%uutoritotu
ailoc". al Noicitcrcts oommlcr Nuuhcs
fife moer noQcu CmiiUaoiQhcO uil
IaOe liz opitile iom NouOlodt pc0
tonmenNc GrRliOtntUolq lite en-.
gang on Ntomiuutlonyu ~prUicltcrc.
ocs ham paa et Solpiao.
aorreftheoen Al oeuc EaaitouO
bar mun Ooa life tnunet ioo bcfrPi
tct. DIR. 6ugbes iclu uGgtcr pao
oct beitcmtcItc al luoe ii9 iuteruitpc.
Sprigc Silbpugere al bans Aau6iOu-
tlir uotuler 6aob ON, at 9eretuiu.
gen fife er iarro, men lnor6mmer at
Oct life er iaa belt muuligt.
G%orlloen GrprPlioent RooieUelt.
iom / ocn ienere Sio er beapnot al
tomme / Sorarunoen, nGunes Tsl-
genoe iom mulige Aipirantcr iii oer
republifanite Termination: aougrcs-
mano Wann ira Suinois; Manor
5bompion. Chicago; 6or. StaterS
Senator @iqinm &. @orab. Souho;
ibu. Senator theodore Burton,
Sbio: IrGiioent Riholas @hlrrau
Butler. Columbia llniueriitet. Nep
0orf, EQUATOR albert y. Gummins.
Soma: Seurp Z. Gitabroot. Heru
gorf; grguperusr Nerbert 2. SAB.
len, Wisiouri Npron Z. Serricf
Chic, ibp. nmeritanit ambaSiaosr iii
Srontrige; Senator Senrp Cabot
9ooge og Sohn " @eetS. Wasiahu.
let's: @lpernsr @bitman al Nem
Dorf, % @uperller @lQis al Ohio.