davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-22
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

ALL persons having claims against
the estateio fSBurton Z. sClapsadd Idle, de-
ceased sor are Indebted to said estate
VIII please present their claims to or
Trust GompanS admin stratoF 81 the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-22

Belle Isle, made famous III fiction
BY Dumas Man in the Iron Mask, n
now is a prison for Germans Of rank
captured in the war.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-08
COURT ORDER BROKEN BY JAKE
LOEB2-TEST NEXT WEEK

LOEBg-I rs ] NEN( WEEN
Jake Loeb, the fire insurance and
real estate operator who is president
Of the Chicago board of education,
faces next week another crisis in his
career as a public official
Plans are on for the Teachers
Federation attorney, L T. Greenacre,
acting with States Atty Hoyne, to
bring before a circuit court Judge the
important legal question which might
be summed up in plain language this
way:
you judges of the circuit court
and appellate court issued an injunc-
ton telling Jake Loeb that the So
called Loeb rule No. 1 was not lawful
and could not be enforced. Jake
Loeb, however, has thrown out of
the public schools teachers with rec
ords for efficiency, giving no official
explanation for his action, but stat
ing in public speeches that the
Teachers Federation is a menace
and the discharge Of teachers who
are members of the federation is for
the good of public schools. Thereby
Jake Loeb kicked in the face the ma
jesty of the circuit and appellate
courts of Cook county"
If a labor union officer or a burg
lar or a pickpOCket should violate a
court order and sneeze with mali
cious laughter at the mandate of a
solemn court of law, such labor
union officer, burglar OF pickpocket |
would be jailed in a hurry. So we
ask that you, the circuit court of |
Cook county, ask Jake Loeb to come |
into court and explain what good rea-
son there is why he, Jake Loeb, |
should not be put into Jail"
Stripped of all polite legal verbiage, !
this is precisely what Greenacre and !
Hoyne are putting up to the circuit |
court. These lawyers want to know |
whether Jake Loeb has the power in |
this state Of the union to perform an
q of which q Cfafa oO11T-t hoe ovDroegI,y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-08

the Teachers Federation, was de-
clared illegal by two circuit court
judges and two appellate court
| judges and the courts ordered that
Loeb rule No. 1 should not be en-
| forced.
In the discharge of efficient teach
ers because of membership in the
| Teachers Federation, Jake Loeb did
just the thing which the courts Of
Illinois had ordered him NOT to do.
That's the Greenacre-Hoyne conten4
ton.
Members of civic and wOmen's or
CARNATIONS believe there is involved
in this matter just one question, and
that question is whether Jake Loeb
is strong enough in this community
to violate court injunction and get
away without punishment or rebUke.
-O-O-
MEET, WE'D AND TRY SUICIDE
IN THREE WEEKS
Three weeks ago they met; four
days later they were married. Yes
LGLudI jus. II " III alAu Ills DIluC dts
tempted suicide in the Hotel Maca-
tawa at Macatawa Beach, Mich.
Irwin was well known to Chicago's
nightIifers. Worry over her hus4
bands habits is said to have resulted
in. the death of his first wife seven
months ago, leaving a 3-year-old son.
His mOther-in-law was buried Thurs
day.
The new bride was Miss Mabel Or.
man, trained nurse, a sister of Miss
Helen Orman, 4563 Michigan av.
According to Irwin, the pair decid-
ed on their self-destruction when a
draft for S1O7 he drew on his father
to pay the honeymoon hotel bill was
not honored. The father, W. T. r.
win, is a prominent lawyer and BUSH
ness man of Peoria.
Death was invited by cutting their
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
NO LONGER
"TOOPROUD
TO FIGHT
BY United Press.

By United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-In an adj
dress before two thousand preachers
here this afternoon, President Wilson
indicated plainly that he is no longer
too proud to fight
In the course of his address, in
which he dwelt at some length on his
preparedness policy, the president said,
Il always accept, perhaps by some i'm.
pulse in my native blood, challenges
to fight"
The speaker added that it was not a
case of knock down and drag out
with him, but case of putting up
the best reason why your own idea
should survive"
In an address before two thousand
clergymen the president declared that
the keynote OF his Mexican policy was
Justice without aggression"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
GETS SHOT
ANDDRIVES
TO DOCTOR
Officer Tuck, Chasing Dog in Auto, Misses
Canine When Car Jumps and Sends
Bullet into Fleshy Part
Of His Leg

Police Officer Lee Tuck accidental.
ly shot and seriously wounded himseil
this morning at 1915 o'clock at the
corner Of Seventh street and Kansas
avenue. Officer Tuck was in the po
lice department auto, chasing a mad
dog when the accident happened.
The officer had started after the
dog and had chased him for several
blocks, firing at him several times,
When near the corner mentioned
above, as the car drew up on the dog,
Officer Truck raised his weapon for
another shot at the fleeing canine
while seeking to steer the car with one
hand. Just as the policeman pulled the
trigger the front wheel of the car
struck an obstruction and the wrench
given the steering wheel deflected the
officers aim. the bullet plowing
through the fleshy part of the left leg
above the knee.
To a negro who was in the car with
him at the time, Officer Tuck made
the remark "Fm shot" and turned the
car around and drove himself to the
Chickasha hospital. DR.. Livermore had
The wounded policeman taken to one
Of the wards, where he dressed the
wound. According to the statements
given OUT at the hospital, the extent
of the injury may not be Immediately
determined as the bullet from .Ss
S. and w. police special revolver
penetrated the limb near the nerve
centers. Officer Tuck is reported
resting easy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
N. SIDE OF
STATE HIT
BY STORM
SIeet Extends South to Enid; Wire Service
Suffers; Cold Wind and Snow FIur-
ries Here Early in Day; LAtls
Delay on Railroads

Up to this morning the worst of the
storm seemed to have spent itself be-
fore reaching Chickasha. Reports from
north, along the lines of the Rock Is
land state that snow and ice covered
everything from Kansas City to the
Kansas Oklahoma line, that train serv-
ice is badly demoralized to the north
of Caldwell with telegraph wires down
from Wichita north and east.
A heavy storm of sleet extended as
far south as Enid, breaking down tele-
graph and telephone wires and tearing
branches from forest and orchard
trees.
The local offices Of the Pioneer tel
ephone company state that no mater
al damage has been done the lines of
that company in the territory under
the MANAGEMENT of this division.
Telegraphic communication over
both the Western Union and the Pos.
tai companies report good wires into
Chickasha today, with no interruption
at all"
Rock Island trains we're running well
on schedule this morning, the early
morning southbound, however, running
about one hour late out of Caldwell
on account of delays from the north.
The Santa Fe branch from Chickasha
to Purcell bobs along as usual with no
washouts reported and running on
near schedule. The Frisco west
bound was reported one hour late out
Of Oklahoma CITY, due to DELAYED con
nections with trains from the storm
zone
High winds and snow flurries made
life miserable for all who had business
IN the open for the crater part OF
the day ard peace and harmony pre-
vailed in The camps of the plumbers
and coal dealers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-27

EXAMINED

The regular quarterly examination
Of Grady county school teachers is in
progress in the office of the county
superintendent and will continue
through today Thursday and Friday
and Saturday Up to noon today ten,
three men and seven women teachers
had appeared and enrolled for the ex
animation.
Those who have enrolled thus far
Cor the examination are Misses Sally
Mcdonald of Bailey, Ethel Harmon OF
Chickasha, Eta Dunn of Chickasha, j.
s. Mccormick of Chickasha, Mary
Lee Durham Of Alex, Jennie Baker
(col1 OF Rush Springs, Messrs. R. J
Christian of Bailey, Olin G. Bell OF
Focasset, Walter Wilson Of Chicka
sha
Superintendent Shepard stated this
morning that probably a number o
other teachers would enroll tomorrow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
Funston's Advices Tend to Confirm Report
Of Capture Of Two Soldiers and
Drowning Of -Four Others;
May Arouse Congress
ARMY OFFICERS ARE
HELD RESPONSIBLE
Prompt Arrest for Miniature Invasion is
Expected; Two Prisoners Captured are
Returned to U. S. Unharmed; De-
tails Of Affair are Reported

By United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 27.-Thf
war department today received q dis
patch from General Funston tending to
confirm the report that two American
soldiers we're captured by armed Mex
leans and that four others we're drown
ed in the Rio Grande river when they
were fired upon while swimming.
Officials here said the press reports
OF the incident gave no occasion for
undue excitement, though it was
thought possible that the affair might
provoke another outbreak in congress.
1t was pointed out that the Ameri-
can soldiers had no right to be on
Mexican soil and that Mexican Off.
cials were acting within their rights
if they placed them under arrest.
If the reports that American troops
crossed the river to rescue Americans
are true, it is expected that the Car.
rama commander will protest to Gen
eral Funston and that an exchange OF
apologies will close the incident.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
DELAYED TRAFFIC
AFFECTING MAILS

Mails have been coming in in a
rather tangled condition for several
days past, according TO Information
given out by Assistant Postmaster NC
Kenzie OF the Chickasha post Cffice.
This has been caused by the heavy
rains and floods which has prevailed
throughout the south, central and east
ern portions of Oklahoma.
Mr.. Mckenzie stated this morning
that with the most of the mail-carryins
trains running late through this sec
ton and all of them carrying mails
which have been DELAYED from two to
three days by the floods in other sec
tions. the employees at the Chickasha
office have had their hands Just about
fun in giving the people Of this cits
and surrounding community a gocS
and prompt delivery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
CALL FOR
RELIEF BY
C0FFMAN
Mayor Issues Proclamation and Appoints
Committee to Solicit Funds for Suffer-
ing Jews in War Zone; Nine
Million in Distress

Following calls from President VIII
son and Governor Williams for the
observance of Jewish Relief Day.
Mayor Coffman today issued a procla
nation designating today and tomor
row as days during which the people
of Chickasha are requested to aid the
many victims of war. The mayor
also appointed a committee to solicit
funds b. w Luman has been named
as treasurer to take charge of yolun-
tary contributions and any amount
turned over to him will be gratefully
received The mayors proclamation
IS as follows:
In compliance with the proclama-
tion of the president Of the United
States and r. L. Williams, governor
of the state of Oklahoma, l, o. Coff-
man, mayor of the city of Chickasha,
Okla. hereby designate January 9th
and 2Sth as Jewish Relief fund days
and appoint the following committee:
j. w. Kayser, e. Hamilton, J. w
Speake, L. Erich, S. ]. Goldsmith and
Harry Swartz to solicit funds to aid
in relieving the great distress OF
nine million suffering and starving
Jews in Europe, caused by the great
war now on.
30. COFFMAN, Mayor"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
Prisoners Returned.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex Jan. 27.-
The two American soldiers who We're
captured by Mexicans yesterday were
returned to American army officers
this afternoon unharmed.
General Funston appears to have the
situation on the lower border well ID
hand. Prompt arrest of the three
American army lieutenants RESPONSE
BILE for the miniature invasion of Mex
leo is promised and this morning as
surance of cooperation in securing the
release of the captured soldiers was
given by Carranza officials.
Flnston's official report of the af-
fair yesterday afternoon says: -Four
men of battery ID, Fourth field ar
tillery, swan across the Rio Grande
while they we're stripped and bathing
near Progreso at $3.50 Wednesday af
ternoon. Privates William Wheeler
and Biggo Peterson were made prison
ers by three armed Mexicans and were
taken into the interior The others
swan back"
Lieutenant ]. NJ. Mort, commanding
the battery, with Lieutenants Peyton
and Waldron and fourteen other men
Of the battery crossed the river an
hour later and penetrated mile into
the interior, but they failed to find
their comrades and were fired on
while returning. Our men on this side
covered their retreat.
"The following men were drowned
while swimming to the other side.
Owen West Clements, Corporal King
Private Henry Rhode Of battery d,
Private Charles Wilton Best OF
troop A, Twelfth cavalry. Their
bodies have not been recovered.
"Col. Blockson ordered the three
lieutenants arrested Captain Me
Broom Of the Twenty-eighth infantry
was placed in command. The Mexicans
on the other side were not in uni
FORM"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
MEETS TEXAS MAN
WHO MADE GOOD
IN GREAT GOTHAM

"While in New York recently, said
Judge n. NJ Williams a few days
since, Il called on a living, breathing
example Of pluck and what pluck can
Go. But, l anticipate Let me tell you
first of young man, poor as poverty,
but determined to win, who worked
his way through the Texas university
n few years ago. This young man came
frcm somewhere up state He was
married and had a fair common school
education to start with. He uidnt
have a dollar so far as anyone knew,
but that did not interfere with his
determination of obtaining an educa-
ton.
"He got a job driving a street cac
at night while he attended his classes
during the day In the course of a
few years he toow his degree as ~ Z
i. B. and went off somwhere to start
in life as a briefless, but determined
lawyer. The other day walked into
this former Observation-Disclosures
suite of law offices in New York. Ills
name is o. r. Oeland and he is now
$50, 900 per annum corporation law
yer in New York city"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-27

Pope?" that he said he didn't want any
trouble; that Merl aud Marvin return
ed to where the defendant and a wit
ness was standing; that Merl Chit.
wood struck defendant and knocked
him into the street and jumped a.
straddle Of him; that Pope got up and
went down the street and the Chit.
wood boys went down the street; that
they later returned to the shop and
began washing blood from where Merl
had been cut in the leg; that Hugh
Pope came back to the shop and told
Continued ON Page Three.j
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
y
ROB BANK AND
ESCAPE in AUTO
By United Press.

By United Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 27-Four masked
boy bandits held up a score of Off
cials and employees and half a dozen
patrons of the Washington Park Ma
tional bank here today.
The young bandits secured $4,000
in cash and escaped in an automo-
bile.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
VIEW
UNCHANGED
By United Press.

Dy IHIttu T IV5s.
NEW yoRh, Jan. 27.-President
Wilson told two hundred and fifty
suffragettes here today that his view
that suffrage should be decided by
state legislatures, not by congress,
were not changed.
The delegation sent three notes to
the president at his hotel. before they
received an answer. The president said
he was too busy preparing speeches
TO receive them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
By the United Press.

bE IIIt IUIlCu IItHos
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 81
Promp approval of the arrest of the
three American army officers who
crossed the Mexican border yesterday
was voiced by the war department to-
dal.
It is believed that court martial pro.
ceedings are likely. A number of the
general staff of the army declared that
the action of the officers was almost
insane"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Oklahoma.

During twenty-four hours ending
a. m. today:
Oklahoma-Tonight, rain. colder;
temperature. 4 to 10 degrees. Friday
Fair, not so cold.
Local Temperature.
Minimum, So degrees.
Maximum. II degrees.
Rain during "a hours ending at 8 a
m, .66 inch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
AGAINST CONSUMPTION.

By United Press.
LONDON. Jan. 27-By an over
whelming majority the national labor
conference today adopted resolutions
strongly opposing conscription in any
form.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-27

B Bianton and E. T. Blanton Of the
Superior Remedy co. of Maple HILL
kan. are visiting farmers in Grady
county this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
3 EMPEROR
HASSTROKE

+ BY United Press. 1
+ ROME, Jan. 27.-According 1
4. to reports received by diplo- !
+ mats here today. Emperor Fran 1
= Josef of Austria has suffered .
= two apoplectic strokes. .
+ The condition of the en- .
+ peror is said to be very criti-
i cal No official confirmation 1
+ of the reports has come from :
+ Vienna. :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-27

tcontinued on Page Foury
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-15
pind,ot for Puohcs.

Chicago. ocr lite Sept. Gen
tinIiacrc Torcncoc Stater@ Sort
toumi3iTr % Icocuoc Wcolem al
oct progressive Eorti @iiiurN Yi1-
dot, crglUrc0c iong mocr et fort
SpholN hcri &pcL al ban uilOc
iyettc 0cu rcpubIifunite Nonoioot.
Charles Z. Nuabc3, Tor TrTiincut
DIR, &ind)ot iorflurcoc, at hon,
hpcrten uar &eplblituuer cacr &c.
mofrdt, men Ell Grogrc@iiu, % al
ban, ! %ctroatninN al. al oct pro,
9rc2ltpc Enrti in1cu Nrriioentfon,
oinut nor. ocrior mae itcnmc Ell
Ten Tor ocn ocmofrotiitc clcr oer
rcpublitonite &ouoiOat.
"Som Srogreaiip tror lea pot
9iationalisme". io9oe bon. "oa oe.
inmmre 8ier Su9bea. Seq isler mil
ouerbeOili ON. AZ ben proareSiip,
&olitif nil aisre itsrre Gremitrio
umoer @mgbeS emo unocr s9ilion
% al SonoetS Sitferbeb, s@re 0,
ScliPrb oil beiinoe zig i Ianst iif
rcre S9nocr."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-15
.6rllesfommis iioncns
~Sorhanolinoer

Cen al omcrifouite % mcritunltc
HcprUicltuntCr ~bcituucn0c TUilc3s
Commission iom bar Ill Spgauc at
orouc &c lorificniQe EuiitiperQ@maul
mcllcm Sc 10 %onbc, bar MI / Here
Sage uUrrt iumlct o. orcOct I'M
0crhuuoliHNCr Mem Souoou Conn.
Suuujot man peo, bar Sorhanoliu
ucruc hiotll life buut noaeu nTuuc.
uUr0lQ GremQduQ
Huber Nie0ct Sir2ooQ@ hupOc
commissioner Ct tort @cieg al Erp,
iiocut @llioL hui@ Soitcr IjQQer Tor
Eeocu i lit NIem Ger / Nucu. r.
San hoIot pOu GorduIcOuilN en- an
li0cIld improuiicrct Solc, huori ban,
c'Icr Sc mcrituWtc RcprUicntnutcr3
llNioNL laNOC ct mOQaocnoe Njcnos
'tnb iii mrritauitC TorhcIoc Tor "a,
lcll, og bporj han crtlrrcbc. at
4tcyico& @lcuieoclic mna tie iuhcn,
rru, % at llOuitlIugen muu iorcNau
lauN& puruIlclc %iniCr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-15
8rrif Wiiuiitcrtriic.

gtben t3be Sept. - Niniiteriet
3oilniS or traoot al. 3oimia bc9rum,
ococ lin Nfifco2bcgiprin1 mco Den
GrflGriuQ. at Der q opitnaet Ill0 Ell
HUffc nuco Soruiflinger, at oct par
bam umnlli9t at iaa 0%lennelnfert
Gina al Den ulcriteritc Nctponin1 Tor
@rTfcnlau0.
&uuNcu nfcCptcre0c Nfifeb2 bc0jPs
ringer % annlobcoc Nr. Simitrnfp.
poiIo9 ON al oonne ct mt &obinet,
bpilfct ban Iopcoc at foriegc.
Neni}clu@ - Wrptenlan03 %1tpritc
Stnt2mon0 - blep altian after for
biaooet. 6olf hopoc forreiten pclltct,
at oco ferite inotrpbcnoe Wtiniiter-
friie piloc 3onQen bloc | oct lure sGb.
Ic OF bcnpenoc Zig til Scni5elos, Der
nnicea for at oGre iaa onltrcrt ben
enc''o Wanb, Tom fon reooe @rGfcn,
luno al oct %llipre, oct mi er font
met np /.
>miOlcrtio or Sen INC Trcrnicrnli-
hitter oQian II onbcnlp3 Nen Al DC
Nuiercor, hplltet oglaa frer1gdar AZ
isloenbe llotaIelie al boru eiter en-
aonicrcncc hos aonqen iOog:
Set or M noopcnoigt, at @rPfen-
Iato Ell Sang Tor ale beitcmmer Jig
FOR Den aura, oct oil itpre efter. Get
ntau ioitilaa mi, enten oct oil fort
iGtte iom Neitrol, eller ON Oct bill
lutte iia iii De NQierebc. Sette er
blct ueooCubi9t Tor 8rpfenlu1o cfter
Rlmrnien3 Snoblanoing / arigen."
Sra 2onoon t%cleqraicre5, at Ser M
life lGlrgcr or Gale ON, at bpbe @rp-
fcnlan6 iuuoamc @CtlnQclicr. lom Def
blcu bu0t ifior, on oct piloc gaa |
ariQen ianrmcn meb DC Naiereoc.
%iior blcu Ser mlbt @rGfcnlnno be.
toocliQc t%crritoriolc ll0pibclicr lom
&elpnninQ, M nil oct life bll bltbt
npQeniombcIit @uruntier for 6rcnti-
Sen. Get cncitc, sc glntcrcOc pil bn.
Sc @rrfcnIono mi, cr ct cote ON at
ioripnc set mco, huu0 BET trrnger al
&ouunCr o0 Nmmlnltlon.
st Norlp0enoc nil 0oA oQino uiOc,
at iUrli1 SrunitnlGn0cnc er plIlt1
itcmt Tor at bu0c Song &on'lantlt
Sucrfommun0ocn opcr DC aIllereoc
NUrc paa Naltonfrontcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-15
Stprt tnif &rlasrnnN.

Berlin t3oe Sept. 49, Nele Spif-
lono aiucntcr MI meb ippnot Snter.
este ll0ioloCt al 0et itore ariQ5raob,
iom ACiicr Milhclm MI luoer a'holoc
/ StubCna Npucbfparter uco SItlron'
fen. lilitcbe iorllocu aciicrcn er Gr.
rcbcrtllQ aorI al 2itcrriQ Gior Ser.
0inanO al SulNoricL bct turti'tt
ariu@miniitcr Gnucr Saba % HiNa.
fuuilcr non @cthmamn Nol,pca.
Ruooct> @cilutuinaer oil ppre al
uital <ntcrcuic Tor Spitlunb. Tor man
mcucr, at bcrpuu piI GcntrolmnNter'
mes bouoc ofpuomiitc og militprC
%clirro hero. Get iorlpoer nemlia.
az ioru0cu militprc SpergSmanl ptl
o0iua SpprQSmaolet on S:!pciebrin'
0c!ic % Goroclina al NPriuQ@mioIci
bli breitct.
Wtobipcr1amaalct er meaet olpor'
liot / SuitIanb. men Oct er enomi me.
re oluorliQt / Sitcrrin, @uIaorien %
Surtict.
a~ri0@rooort oil boa icrit n0 iremI'
bcifipitioc iig meo &inierfampoaner
paa 2itironten, hpor man iorlloiTt
Ter, Der nil bIi fiTmpct hciti9t hcIl
&intcrcu, iom oItio er lang o. 'trent
Der rltpaa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-15
lleoitvrtet Siolotine.

Hco Sobgc, Ytont., Soc Sept. :
ST 2ouhemcrfe, iom / N%orbunbre-
Scr bar ticnt SSnoinncrnc lom &ci.
leocr og biilIpct Den Oriitige uciln
rcn0c Tipnccr I'll at oricutere zig og
boloc Hetuingen, cr ~iorlpunoct ira
MontanaS Sucrilooe.
Sian Butte, Ell 6iclotop pao Den
9iergtiUoe, lom itrGftcr iig pno Den
anoen Sioe al Bear Sootb Hafe,
~isnoenfor Ncb Sobgc, % pelfienot al
ole 3uriiter, er itprtet neo / Sno-
iieen.
Ncoitpriningen inuot Stcb / Foo-
Inn al Ell 6lof SuriItcr, iom nGitcn
bcrepcoea SGrlelcn uco Sroqct, "a
6iclotoppcu pluoIelig ltprtcoe oper'
enoc % nc0 / %nnoct.
Sian Butte bcitoo al Ell llTlten
Ioorct Siuo, ser ion Ell Sfilouugt
hUueoc ii9 heit op oucr Ticlorngacn.
Gen flmoc / flnrt &cir ices puo
mortgc Niilea NiitunO.