davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-04
vIADUCT BY MAY
East Sixth Structure Plans
With City Engineer.
Reconstruction viii Be Started
This Month.

The plans and specifications for the
reconstructed East Sixth street via
duct are in the hands of the city en-
gineer and the contract for the work
will be let as soon as the plans are
given the o. X. of the city. The ex-
pectation is to have the viaduct COM
pleted and ready for traffic by the
first of May.
Forty thousand dollars will be
spent on the viaduct and the expense
will be borne jointly by the Santa Fe,
the Missouri Pacific and the Topeka
Street Railway company. The city
doesn't spend a cent. 1t would cost
100000 to build a new concrete via
duct and it is said that the Santa Fe
engineers stood out for that sort of d
structure. They favored a viaduct
that could be constructed and then
forgotten, instead of one that must be
repaired regularly.
The Street Railway company and
the Missouri Pacific were not in finan-
cial condition to make the heavier eX-
and the plan of repairing the old
structure was adopted. However, the
repair consists of a practical recon
Struction of the present Viaduct- A
great deal of steel work must be put
in as the present steel has rusted and
crystallized to a great extent. The
present floor will be torn up and a new
one laid.
The three interested companies have
not made known the manner of divid-
ing the cost. In the ordinance passed
by the city commission it was provided
that the Santa F'e should pay half or
fifty per cent, the Street Railway COM
pany thirty per cent and the Missouri
Pacific twenty per cent. The Mis-
souri, Pacific has only two tracks I'M
der the viaduct while the Santa Fe
has a dozen or more. The Street
Railway company has one track over
the viaduct.
The viaduct has been out of repair
for years and out of use for many
months. Long ago it was declared I'M
safe for street car traffic and since
then the Street Railway company has
been transferring its Oakland passen-
gers from the Santa F'e depot east on
Fourth street to the Oakland car
tracks by jitney. The viaduct is still
used by pedestrians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-04

Topeka Youngster Starts Out New
Year-Births Reported Today.

William Woodrow Wilson is the
name given to a youngster born on the
East Side the first day of the new
year. The certificate of his birth was
filed with Miss Eta Covell, city
clerk. today. The certificate does not
give the politics of the father but per-
haps that isn't necessary. The par
ents of the namesake of the president
are Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper P. Wilson,
who live at 1925 East Fifth street.
Mr.. Wilson is a painter.
In addition to the above, the bunch
of birth certificates filed with the city
clerk today disclose the fact that the
boys are outnumbering the girls Fiji
teen certificates were filed and thir-
teen of them record the birth of boys.
Just two girls in the entire list. The
list, in addition to Woodrow Wilson,
is as follows:
To William j. Wilson and wife, 70S
West Eighth street, January 2, a boy.
To Eliphus B. Reedy and wife, sos
Brooks, January 2, boy.
To j. W. Carson and wife, 1247
Wayne, January 2, a girl.
To Isaac Robinson and wife, R. D.
No. 6, January 8, a boy.
To H. NJ. Fox and wife, Topeka
township, December 81, a boy.
To VIM. r. NJ. Kimball and wife,
1927 North Quincy, January l, a boy
To ]. E. Hitz and wife. Williams
township, December 1, a boy.
To f. j. Roller and wife, All East
Gordon, December 10, a boy.
To j. E. Castle and wife, 1921 Clay,
December 5, a boy
To George H Hoffman and wife,
1927 East Crane street, January 1, a
boy.
To Dexter E. Young and wife, 1901
Seward, December IS, boy
To John Cunningham and wife, 522
East First street, December 16, a boy.
To Julian Alba and wife, AS East
Fourth street, January /, a boy.
To Harry S. Mcdaniel and wife,
1909 Kansas avenue, December 81, a
girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-04
for January u, the program for the
convention is as follows:
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IL.

for January u, the program for the
convention is as follows:
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IL.
Evening Session.: O'clock.
Address of MISUNDERSTANDING Ar
thur Capper.
Address of Welcome on Behalf of
Topeka-Mayor Jay E. House.
Response - President George B.
Ross.
The Business End of Farming
Carl Vrooman. assistant secretary
United States department of agricul-
ture, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, JANUARY ID.
Morning Scssion-9:3O O'Clock.
The Horse Still a Staple Product
DR.. c. w. McCampbeH, secretary state
live stock registry board, Manhattan.
Building Up Our Breeding Herds
Robert H. Hazlett, Ell Dorado.
Live Stock Marketing Problems
John a. Edwards, Eureka.
Baby Beef'-E. L. Barrier, Eu-
reka.
Afternoon Session-1:3O O'Clock.
Rural Credits-P. w. Goebel, presi-
dent Commercial National bank and
vice president American Bankers as
ISOLATION, Kansas City. Mo.
The Twentieth Century Banker and
Farmer-Theo. C. Mueller, president
German State bank, To-
peka.
Shorthill, secretary Nebraska Farmers
Cooperative Grain and Live Stock
State association, York.
On Behalf of Better Roads-D.
Ward King, Maitland, Mo.
Evening SessiOn-7:3O O'clock.
-Washburn College Glee club,
Topeka.
A Message From the South-Mrs.
G.. H. Mathis, Birmingham, Ala.
Music-Washburn College Glee club.
Topeka.
Modern Traction Engine illustrated
by moving pictures)-A. A. Potter.
dean division of engineering and pro-
fessor of steam and gas engineering.
Kansas State Agricultural college,
Manhattan.
FRIDAY, JANUARY IA.
Morning Scssion-9:3O O'clock.
What Can Be Done This Winter to
Prevent the Hessian Fly?-Geo. A.
Dean, entomologist, Kansas State Ag
ricultural College and Experiment
Station, Manhattan.
How Can We Increase the Yield of
Wheat Wv. NJ. Jardine, director
State Experiment Station, Manhattan.
Ten minute Corn Talks by Practical
Corn Growers-Leroy Ayers, Allen
county, Southeastern Kansas; John S.
Ellenbecker, Marshall county, North
eastern Kansas; NJ. c. Human, Reno
county. South Central Kansas; John
r. Chittenden, Ellis county, Western
Kansas.
Afternoon Session. O'Clock.
Election of Officers and Members.
What of the Hog Business "A. J.
LovejOy Roscoe, Ill.
Query Box.
Installation of the New Board and
Officers, at the Secretary's Office.
Evening Session-7:3O O'Clock.
Song-Arthur Z. Westbrook, direc-
tor Department of Music, Kansas State
Agricultural College, Manhattan.
Possibilities of the Rural School
Mrs. Jessie Wright WhitcOmb, To-
peka.
Song-Prof. Arthur E. Westbrook.
The International Institute of Agri-
culture; Its Origin and AimS-ChaS,
F. Scott, lola.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-04
ELECTION CHARGES FAIL.

Case Against II Defendants Dismissed
Is Four Years Old.
St Louis, Jan. 4.-Charges of cleo
ton frauds in 1912 pending against
eleven men, were dismissed in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-04
SAGE TEA
KEEPS YOUR
HAIR DARK
It's GrandmOther's recipe to bring
back color, thickness and Iustre-
Everybody is using it again.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and looks dry, wispy
and scraggly, just few applications
of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances
it's appearance a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young,
Either prepare the tonic at home or
get from any drug store a 50-cent
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" Thousands of folks rec
ommend this eady-to-use prepara-
ton, because it darkens the hair beau
tifully and removes dandruff, stops
scalp itching and falling hair; be-
sides, no one can possibly tell, as
it darkens so naturally and evenly
You mOisten a sponge or soft brush
with it, drawing this through the hair,
taking one small strand at time. By
morning tie gray hair disa ppears:
after another application or two, its
natural color is restored and it be-
comes thick, glossy and lustrous, and
you appear years younger.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-04
DIDN'T ljNCORK IT
Senators Fail to Open Wilson
Attack Today.
But They've One Up Sleeve on
Foreign Policies.

Washington, Jan. Am expected
attack on the administrators foreign
policy and its course in the submarine
crisis, failed to materialize in the SEN
ate today when that body, after being
in session less than ten minutes adj
journed until noon tomorrow. The
reason assigned to the sudden adj
journment by leaders on both sides
was that several senators who had
expected to have business to present
did not have it ready. The motion on
which the senate adjourned however,
was in observance of Justice Lamars
death
Earlier in the day Chairman Stone
of the foreign relations committee, in
conference with President Wilson
over the submarine crisis, told the
president he had heard intimations
that some senators were going to as
sail the administrators course. and
that some others were going to at
tack the Mexican policy.
The international situation was up
permost in the minds of members of
both senate and house as they reas-
sembled today for the real work of
the session after the holiday recess.
Senator Fall, Republican. of New
Mexico, had ready a resolution calling
on President Wilson to inform the
senate to what government he pro-
posed to accredit Henry Prather
Fletcher, who has been nominated for
ambassador to Mexico. He will in
troduce the resolution tomorrow and
it is expected that it will be made the
vehicle for a general Republican at
tack, not on Mr. Fletcher, but upon
the Administrations Mexican policy.
No Government in Mexico.
Other senators who share Senator
Falls views declare the senate has no
knowledge of a government in MeXi-
co and that the presidents last COM
munication to congress on the subject
described a state of anarchy.
Senator Falls resolution also con-
templates that the president tell the
senate if the government to which it
is proposed to accredit an ambassador
is a constitutional one, by which
means its recognition was brought
about, what assurances there are that
it will be able to fulfill promises of
protection for foreigners, wha aSsur-
ances have been given for protection
of the border, what guarantees have
been given for religious freedom, and
what replies have been received to
claims for damages to American life
and property. Its terms are broad
enough to involve the entire Mexican
situation and the details of the nego-
tiations which led to the recognition
of the Carranza government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-04
COURTNEYS REMODEL
Millinery Establishment Completely
IScfinished Since Fire in September.

The Courtney Millinery parlors, sos
Kansas avenue, occupying the second
and third floors, have been entirely
refinished following the disastrous fire
in September which damaged store
rooms and stocks of goods in that
vicinity
tail sales rooms on the second floor as
well as the wholesale department on
the third floor have all been enameled
white. The walls have been recovered
with light paper giving a harmonious
effect. A corrugated steel ceiling re-
places the old wooden one and with
the re-arrangement of cases the Court
ney Millinery parlors present an at
tractiVe and pleasing appearance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-04
AUGUST BUYS STOCK
Buys the Pardee & Gartner Stock at
S24 Kansas Avenue.

AS usual. David J. August is after
bargains for his customers. Last
week he snapped up the millinery.
ladies suits, coats, dresses, skirts, furs
and furnishing goods at S24 Kansas
avenue. He has a large force of men
and wagons hauling the stock to his
stores at go and 622 Kansas avenue,
where he is getting it ready for a big
sale. He says this is his first expert
ence in the millinery line and that the
ladies can expect something unusual
in millinery prices when the sale
opens. Watch tomorrow's Journal for
opening announcement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-04
''TIZ" FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use "Tiz" for puffed-up, burn
ing, aching, calloused
feet and cOrns.

Why go limping around with ach-
ing, puffed-up feet-feet so tired,
chafed, sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or off? Why
don't you get 25-cent box of '"Iiz"
from the drug store now and glad
den your feet?
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe. smart and
burn. '-Tiz" instantly stops pain in
corns, ca1louses and bunionS. "TiZ'
is glorious for tired, aching. sore feet.
No more shoe tightness-no more foot
torture.-Advertisem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-04
C. ]. DREW is ILL
Former Mayor Is Suffering From an
Attack OF Pneumonia.

After suffering an attack of grip c..
] Drew, former mayor of Topeka, fell
i'll with pneumonia and is very sick at
his home, 513 Clay street. He has been
suffering from the grip for a month
but only in the last few days have
pneumonia symptoms developed. Mr..
Drew is 10 years of age. He served
only one term as mayor of Topeka, re-
fusing to be a candidate for a second
term. For many years he followed
the contracting business and was the
builder of the extensions of the Melan
bride. He has lived a retired life in
recent years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-04
MUST GO TO PRISON
High Court Affirms Sentence Given
in Real Estate Fraud.

st. Louis. Jan. 4.-The sentences of
1. T. Trent and William D. Frad, who
were convicted in the federal district
court at Kansas City of using the
mails to defraud, were affirmed by
the United States circuit court of ap
pealS today.
The men were sentenced by the
Kansas City court to eighteen months
in the federal prison at Leavenworth.
They were accused of promoting a
business and residence sub division
on top of a mountain in Oklahoma,
known as the Poteau range. Some of
the residence lots were sold for $50
to $3.50 and some bushes sites for
$3.50 to $500.
The land is said to be worth about
50 an acre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-04

state circuit court today on motion of
the circuit attorney.
The prosecutor took this action after
one of the sixteen men originally in
dicted had been acquitted and four
had died The circuit attorney thought
his best case was against the man who
was acquitted. The charges were
based on alleged fraud in the Fifth
ward of St. Louis in the congressional
election between L. C. Dyer, Republi
can, and Michael Gill, Democrat. Gill
contested the election and was seated
by the national house of representa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-04

Washington, Jan. Airs. Woodrow
Wilson took charge of the White
House today and plunged into work
connected with the opening of the
White House social season and with
the Pan-American reception of Janu-
airy I. She began today arranging
some of the rooms of her private suite
and was busy with her social secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-04

filed with the secretary of state
here. Several days ago, pettos on
behalf of the National Progressive
party in Michigan were filed to place
Mr.. Roosevelt's name on the Progress
sive presidential primary ballot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-18
Sorre Sfosbranoe.

@nibington Sen 15be Slpril. Siel-
&c oct feocrnle ToritpGlen blep life
filot 100000 Nlcrcs notioraIt Sfoa-
lano herict al Sloebrano / 1915. 9[f
oc 1924 S~lbebronbe, iom ianbt
Steo, anrettebc $40 en- Sfaoe al oper
500.
Ser ncobrTllbtc omtrcnt 10000
600 Spo CONNER, reprTieitcrcnbe ct
Cab al ca. $4,000. Sfaoen bar
DOG aoitiuig minore ems set %giennenl-
lnitlige Tor Sc libite lem 9lnr. Spcr
81 Eroccnt al Stooen ianot Steo /
Sregon, @nihin9ton og Sbabo. Sper
- Troccnt fnnbt Steo / Oregon
alenc. Sorlloen Sfooen paa Sem-
mcr ebclugoc S%loebronocnc ltilgifpo
Gll1gc Srrr) for $160,407 og onret-
tcOe Ell Sfnoe pao Saprcgonge for ct
@cleb al $3,407.
&c ileitc al Slbebranbenc bar for
o~arlaacoe al 2Dnet; is Eroccnt ifplb-
tca l(forli9tlgbco hos Niifere % SSG-
gerc % II Trocent SlospaniGttelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-18
Dc tvifc Komplotter.

Ncu 9)urf Sen i3oe 9lpril. Sire
Sn'tcrc, 'on iQoar arrcltcrcoc2 p0u
Nntlalc Tor Yubrinaelie Al &rnuo-
bomber / Stlbt lliteoe nlcb 9lmml-
nition iii &c Yllitrcoe, bleu ibaQ opcr-
Nipct iii Sc 'pOcrale Wnnoigheocr.
g ire Nlrrcit0utlr or Grnc't Nccfcr,
Anptcin Carl Ven aleiit, aaptein Ct
IL &&nIpcrt % Nuptein Grno @ooc.
&lclit iiQc@ 1T hdpe til'tnnCt % on
lipct Here andre oeriblanot ZEN me
get prominent <N'fcr", ionr ifoI hare
iorinnct Sc Sommcnipornc meo Tcn-
&c, Der tilpciebrlgtes al auptcin
Srani BON Noprn. bcn tioli9erc tn'te
WiiIitUrottadlc ! @~nibington. &Ieiit
itaI hare iortolt at boooc &uptcin
uon Topcn ~ Naptcin @on-GN. Den
tnitc Warincdttodlc, bar inoplcoc |
SnmmcnipTr0tlitrnc.
Ncm Norf Sen 14oc IprIl. Sire
9lrrcitotioucr Ill blep ioretaAct i1aur
Nitc@ / NorbinoeIie nico sc tn'tc Sn-
trigger. Gu icmtc Nrreitation pentc@
al bli iorctnNct i Scbct al Saacn, iao
dltiun III 5 a oi4ic inrliac SllaIc or
blct taanc ucb &lu9cbclict.
g IRE rrc 9%lrrcitanter or Carl
SfmiNt. W~toitiuncIter paa Sampifi-
bet "Nricocrih Ser 8roaie", % hans
ire NaiiItcntcr, Nreoericf Traeoie.
Carl Tarabia "a Charles aarbaoc.
Zen icnltc Spitcr, iou e~'tcrlc9cS.
er @olter :. Shccle. TrGliocnt ior
ltcip Scrlcu horticultural ano Che.
mical Gompanm / Scbofc', huor oel
liacS al %rouobombcrnc blcu ioriGr
oleeNe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-18
hcnter fine Ocoe

Vort@nlorth. 9Icrp &nmpihirc, Sen
12tc NpriI. &c Nor. Statcr bar looa,
unocr h~piti0cliQc Geremonicr, opcrQi-
pct iii Sponicn %ilene al &c 81 Ipall-
lie SiomUnp, lem otter oerca Gillian
QctnQcIic SlnQet pco Sontla9o oooc
/ Tdn1clcircu her.
sra Airtcgaor0cn til Gompifibci
cifortcrcbc3 Sc o'oooe ari9cre Al ct
aomponi Ninrln,ioloatcr % 10 aont-
panicr SrloN2Qoitcr ira sc Tor. StN-
tcr@ her itntioutycoc &rigaitibc.
Noet Sen lloitc Al aiitcrnc brnNtca
nmboro pnn Gdmperen "Nlmirontc
2obo", nifpreoc2 al Observation-Disclosures
He ire 9Grc2ialutr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-18
Sv0Ncn,,nc blannt
Pus>vrenc.

MalhunNtou Den i0c Ipril. &ipl.
&c Ell a Observation-Disclosures uo.
itcot Hopport cr Sabcnc blanot
SormNnrcnc i'ior pad @rirrn Al SuN.
honl noNct miuorc ems set Nielmcms
initliQc Sab / Sc lloilc Ii Nnr, o. Sc.
res (ilitauN pnr Ncu lite Gpril liot
bcort.
Spiuttolcrncu or / SilhoNe1au0.
ioct &c pco bcunc SuNoom iiior an
rcttcbc Cab anilnoc3 til 6.6 pGt. moo
omtrcut 10 psi. Narct iorlio.
(nbCnc bIanbt Ncitcne % Wfulbp.
rene onilaocp Ill 10 PCT. moo aieu.
neminitli9 1.95 psf. ior Sc iibite 70
War.
Nnorc Cab / Anrct3 SOB ianuncn.
llgnct mco het gieuncmiuitlige / 4.
oar@pcrioocn pnr: aura. 1.96 moo
POI pGt. % SCAR. 2.16 MOB 2.iS
Eroceut.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-18
Dill ltette Rooiepelt.


Ncip gorf ben 13te IpriI. She
Nem 0orf Sriburc", ct al 2anoets
mTgtigItc % inoilpoelieSrigelte @la-
DC, offertIiggisr ioag rcoaftioneIt, at
Oct bar bellllttet at ltette Sbeobore
Noolenelt for TrTiioent. Npheoen an.
ices al ltor politiif @etponing, ipe-
cielt for6i @looct bar ppret set oncr
ficnote Organ for sc fonierpotipe
Mepiiblifanere / Gitcr. @looet moo
orbeieoebe Nooicpclt pco |aIaet for
ire Nar libel.
ga "Sribrnc" hiotil bar pGrct /
Naprr al equator Moot, onices Den,
llca &allolontlr for haublpa. Set
f%orlpocr iorreitcn, at Wr. Hoot, ser
cr ob'olnt intob &picitcretsoomnrler
Nitabe5 &nnbibatlir, piloc bore til
lreo@ meb Stiaingcll iom Stotsni-
hitter llnoer &ooiepeIt og Sen ocrpe6
odbncoe I~nlcbning til at ocltage i
Sronlnacn al oen eltropTiifc arig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-18

pilt liz al pNrc Qanltc natllrlig.
elsie NonNrcaicr Qop IcoenOc NiUno
ira Sc l~ntiuifc Ncpublifer bcorc Nll-
lconilNcr. Cn0 Sc cllcr@ hapoc haut
cllcr fluloe f00, til at ltlftc pcrionli0c
Ncflcn0t't0bcr ~ I'll az rud0lIaa ON
SporQ@nlunl Al lullc4 ,>lltcrc@Ie lpr
0crt2 rcipcttipc Nicmlonoc mlOcr
Norhol0. h~porun0cr Sc huu6c al Sp-
'or0rluN / Oct mill0itt otter bcrca
cltt Slim til at lutte llO ianmcn
moo Den ltorC Nuicmuno ira Nor
0CL lon Sc ale 'rnGtcbe. Cc anlc-
rltuultc Sclclattr Ill sc pou-amcri-
tauNtc Stcpncr tllcr Mon0rc3icr nm
Sc uUrc iul omltUutlommc NJ bar
ionmC / I'M Mol0uinl. lom 0e prrc
pil0c, ~ Sc hur alto uUrct NCn-
iuu2Wloht0Cn iClu pco oiaic N(nIe0-
uiuQtr sc tmNc 300 lite hlnorc,
al otrc2 l0ttl'tc NolIeQer uplItuorliQ
90 mere cllcr mluorc btujo't 'cltc. at
0C muuttt 'tdd o0a NaNt moo mtliQc
Cucrholht02 Aullol ira 81 TorcncOc
StOttr Sanlc0c> Nlt set iii. ut Dc
iUut2 Nipotr hpi4 N'odl ituloc pUrc
at 'inbc q bc0rc Gorhol0 mcllcm ole
omlritou'tc Ncpublitcr, ~ ~'pcticlt
mtIIcm octtr %uuo paa Sen enc Sloc
NJ Sc Intinitc Solt pnu Sen anocn.
bItv Ct Niio0cI I'll Al uNttr ~ lurTc
Natt'oltlicu hos Nolteuc / SET latin
lie !hucrita ~ in0lcNc ct bt0re Sum.
orbcioc mclcm Dem, iUrliG 'oriuo-
uiot uuQoar hcrc4 Torholo Ill $40.
lC@ltn / Norh".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-18
ie bar @ritcrne iaIt miitet 23,962
Siiicerer, boorof APO orpbte.

>lI"N'N'' N"V'ul 'f $500
X x X
2onoon 156e 9lpril. - Gen britt
'fe Camper "Shenonooab". 1856
Cons, er gooet Thumbs citerat pGre
itsbt poa Ell Mine. Sapteinen % Ell.
oel al Wonoifabct er blerget ilono.
30 Wanb %ioones.
Suffcriorbrll0ct / SnlfIono or III
al Wtpnoi1beocrnc ioiiiat I'll I aiIo-
oron OBJ Tuno) pr. Wtooneo ior
huer Vcrion. Sette er oltioa set
Vfnrimum, ION life nloa oocrifrlocS.
Noracrmcitrcnc / Ell HTtfc tnlfc
Npcr bar nDliQ hol0t ct Wto0c / Der.
lin iorat ctnblere Ell ioit S%ranniin.
ton til Gi@trlbucrinn al S%e0cn1iblcr
i lpltlnn6 iii Nintcrcn. Set blcn
'aolcocs i~rcuuhUpct poo We6et, at
nnor cnfcltC tpife Npcr iiinr blcp belt
lens lor Eotctcr. ino 'tplotcS octtc
frn llct Organization, og @icntnNcl
Ter al ocunc Nrt n0tcr man at mo
Qon iii npitc &iltcr.
\ X X
HcI'cr Milhclm opcronr / Ior@'
Gags Ell "NriQ@0u6aticncitc" / Def IN
'fc Norc0fuurtcr. hpor %iclpcitc anrol-
nal Nclir pou Nnrtnlonn. GrtCblip az
NolL forrcttcoe. anr0InoIcn brnltc
Sol0ntcrnc Nllicn ira Dem, Ioml lao
hicumlc % cnOtc mcO Nen ont Seicr
lor oc tnifc Ndo6en. : en- (olc, ban
lcncrc hol0t Ill (rnppcrnc. 1nG0c hor:
"Npi2 @uo Ncrrcn iorlonNer n0cr-
IiNcrc tlrnNc Nirc AZ o@, l0u pil lcN |
0cttc Gicblit liorc mig til Golf Tor
sc tdtolitc SoIontcr / Nrnlccn % lT0-
&C Tor cbcr2 tonqcliNc pN tci'crll1c
NioicitTt bort cote ON l%lbrnocllQ
(roitnb / ale aompc, / ole Slocllcr
% / ale Gre ulncr 0cnnc Nrig r.
%oit2t ON ulpiQcIig Srolfnb inotll
2o6cn."
Aoroiualcn npcrrottc 6crpoo Sci
lcrcn 100000 Mart lomllct blanot
prolific Notplifcr I'll NiUlp FOR De
laorc0c Soloatcr.
) sc rlmUn'tc Nncr Nrniln, Slt-
lima oN Gonltun5d bar Der tiu1oet al
porlilc Sptcicr Stco poa @rluno AZ
Wico0clclicn ON, at NlinlTrlen pil
irlNr itorc Nornloriuningcr I'll Snif-
IanN, mcooclc9 ira Nom. Soloutcr
nloo holoc %aNt pco sc tpifc aonill-
later.
Is Mc0lCntmcr al set plterri9ltc
M%Ciicrhu3, b%cribInn0t &ronprinlcaIclt,
bar ulocr %cbelic al &oroinol Elfil,
Grtcbiip al N@icuL iorctalct Ell "Fil-
0rimaiUro" til Muoomnd Al 3cllS
hclli0c Napcl iorot bcoc Goripnet ON
Nrc0.
Gen cltcrrjNitc llu6enri9amlnlltcr
Baron Nurinu o~irciitc / %nrou1a ira
Micn Ill Berlin lorut fon'crcrc mco
ocn tplfc Nil4funilcr Gr. bon %ctb-
mann NollmcQ.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-18
@omplutterne paa Weitfniten.

Gan Srancisco, Gal., ben 13oe
Ipril. Gen berpprenoe tpite Gene.
ralfoniul, Sran5 9opp, % fire andre
o~ngioeIige tpife ao%nipirotcrer, erfle.
reoe fig ioog / Sorbunosretten for
life 'fpIoige / slnflagen MOB benz for
NcitraIitetsbruo. Sc andre lire bar
ben tp'fe @icefoniuI &. $. BON Shocf,
Baron @eorg @ilheIm pom @rincfen,
Seitnant / Ben tpite 2(rmc, Charles
Y. Groplep og Ell Mrs. MGrgoret
Cornell, bpiifc 10 iibitnppnte bar
ltoaet / @eneraIfonIul Sopps Sic
1Ieite