davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-22

At domestic economy lesson in
Chicago young matron was asked
by the lecturer to state briefly the
best way to keep milk from souring.
After some reflection the young
woman replied:
Leave it in the cow"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-22

used for Office purposes.
The building is three stories high
and is constructed of buff brick. The
first floor is taken over by the waiting
room and the Offices of the Ottumwa
Railway & Light Co., and the base
ment is used as club rooms by street
railway employees. On the second
floor there are thirteen Office rooms
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-22

JEFFERSON a PRoTEcTIoNlsT.
"The prohibiting duties we lay on
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-22

The handsome new structure at Mar
ket and Second streets, replacing the
Leighton & McNett building which
was destroyed by fire, April 25, 1915,
will be completed by March l. The
first floor Of the new building is now
occupied by the Ottumwa Railway &
Light Co., and the upper floors will be
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-22

Now each of you look around this
room and tell me what is the most
interesting object to you and why"
Tommy Jones was the first to
raise his hand.
Eyes, Thomas, what is the most
interesting object you have OBJ
served?"
your desk, please, Miss"
"Why?'
BILLY Baker put a snake in it."
Judge D. P. Dyer tells the follow
ing:
At recent examination of ISL
men who wished to become citizens
of the United States, he had asked
one applicant the usual questions
and had received satisfactory replies,
although it was evident that the man
had hard time fathoIning some of
the questions. At last he asked:
"And now, do you belong to any
society or organization inimical to
the government of the United
States?"
This was too much for the man,
and he was silent. Judge Dyer ex-
planned the meaning, and again ask
ed the question. A CLEAN of under
standing overspread the face of the
man. and he replied
Eyes, judge, I'm domecrat."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
DAUPHIN COUNTY
SURE FOR HUGHES
CONTINUED From First PageJ

what our Democratic friends are say
ing, Progresslves everywhere are as
strong for the whole Republican ticket
this year as they were for Roosevelt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
BUILD UP YOUR BLOOD

1t is a hopeless task to try to restore
your health while your blood is def
Gent in quantity or quality.
The blood circulates throughout every
portion of the body except the hair
and nails. 1t takes the nourishment
from the food and distributes it to tho
various muscles and organs; it takes
also any medication that is administer
ed through the mouth. The blood is
the only means by which medicine can
reach the nerves. If the blood is thin
its carrying capacity is lessened because
it is the red corpuscles in the blood that
carry oxygen and othernecded constitu-
ents to the various parts of the body.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People increase the red corpuscles in
the blood. They enable it to absorb
more oxygen, to carry more life and
strength to the weakened organs. In
any disease in which the patient be-
comes thin and pale DR.. Williams. Pink
Pills can be used successfully to COM
bat the anemia and build up the health
and strength.
Building Up the Blood'' is book
let, full of good information. Every
mother and every growing girl should
have one. 1t is sent free on request by
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schen-
ectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells
DR.. Williams' Pink Pills. Price50 cents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
Calls Wilson Regime
One of Broken Pledges

Washington, Nov. 8. Character
izing the Wilson administration as an
unbroken series of broken pledges,
mingled with unparalleled conceal
ment and deception, and that he has
assumed the rol6 of dictator and
coerced the Democratic majority of
Congress against the conscientious
convictions of many of it's members,
Senator John d. Works, of California,
urges all citizens to oppose the re-
election of Wilson and aid in the cleo
ton of Hughes and Fairbanks, in a
formal statement.
Senator Works is q leader among
the Progressive Republicans. In re-
viewing the long list of instances he
shows that the Wilson administration
has engaged in extravaganza, and
has destroyed efficiency through over
throw of the merit system. He de-
clares that the terms of the tariff law
were dictated by Wilson. Turning his
attention to the wage increase legis-
lation he denounces 1t as the Grown
ing enormity of this course of con-
duct on President Wilson's part
Congress acted under executive
coercion and the threat of strike"
he says. president Wilson's course
was intended to secure the votes of
the laboring classes. 1t will have that
effect with some laboring men who
do not appreciate the fact that no
class of people needs the protection
of a strong independent, and fear
less government more than they"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03

tives Wildman and Swartz to the
Legislature, beyond doubt. The Demo-
Gratis have been more active in the
city than in the country districts, but
their activities have been discounted
by the splendid efforts of the commit
teemen and ward workers in Harris
burg.
The whole situation is most en-
couraging. 1t corresponds to condi-
tions elsewhere over the State as re-
ported to the State committee. Hughes
will sweep Pennsylvania by a ma
jority that will surprise even his
friends and the whole Republican
ticket will be elected
County Chairman Confident
County Chairman VIM. III. Horner,
who has been directing the campaign
in the county, is equally confident and
Harry f. Owes, city chairman, says
everything looks good from a Re-
publican standpoint in the city.
II am delighted with the manner
lowed the lead of Colonel Roosevelt in
turning in for the Republican ticket
this year." said Chairman Horner.
Not only have many of the leaders
taken the stump for Hughes in Dau-
phin county but L have personally
DGcu III lOuCH WIFI HunuTeQS OIL Cn6
rank and file of the Washington party
who are heart and soul for the Re-
publican candidates. The Republi-
cans are united and that spells VIC
tory.
You will remember that in 1912
with the party split" he continued,
the Democrats were not able to elect
county. Colonel Roosevelt carried the
county, but Congressman Kreider,
Senator Beidleman and two of the
Republican legislative candidates won
out by comfortable majorities. In
1914 with the Democratic standard
bearer a resident of Harrisburg and
with the party still more or less split.
the county went Republican by about
1000. You can easily understand.
then, what is going to happen this
year with the party united and en-
thusiasm running high for Hughes"
Owes Says City Us o. X.
Harrisburg will give a substantial
majority for Hughes and the whole
Republican city. My estimate is that
the ticket. Many Democrats will vote
for him. l believe the legislative can
didates. Augustus Wildman and Joshua
w. SwartZ will have about the same
vote as Mr.. Hughes, Congressman
Kreider and the remainder of the Re-
puDncan tlCket. his was the tOre-
cast of City Chairman Harry f. Owes
in response to the question of d Tele-
graph representative.
II have have been particularly we'll
pleased with the hearty cooperation
of the committeeman and the ward
workers." he continued. '"They have
covered the town in a most thorough
manner and we now have q complete
and accurate knowledge of conditions
in every ward. / am absolutely GER
tain that my prediction of a substan-
tial majority for the whole ticket is
correct"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
5 Divisions in Jitney
Amendment Parade

Three divisions comprising fifteen
organizations of workers of the city
VIII participate in the big parade to-
morrow evening to be held to boost
the Jltney amendments which are to
pe voted on next Tuesday.
-, Plans were announced last night bv
the general committee together with
Chlet Marshal III. Nj. Brooks. He an
pointed the following aids: Hugh 1.
McLaughlin, Fl. e. Seitz, G.. A. Her
ring. c: r. Zimmerman. r. B. Sheelv.
~. b. Wenrick. D. K. Young. S. L,
Spangler, DR.. Z. Kharas, A. w Lewis
and Thomas P. Moran. The Com
monWealth band will lead the first di-
vision; and the Trainmen's band the
second division. A drum corps will
lead the third division which will in
clude organizations and jitneys.
Ihe parade will form at Front and
Market streets, with the first and sec
ond divisions in North Front street
and the third division in South Front
street Following the parade over the
central, Hill and uptown streets a big
mass meeting will DE held in Market
square with Chief Marshal Brooks
presiding. Speakers will be John
Parth emore, Levi Hamaker and Hugh
L.. Mclaughlin,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03

the nation we have got to be sure that
we have got O nation.
There is another principle that we
cannot too jealousy guard, and that
Is that we see to it that our public
servants mean what they say and
keep their promises after election.
I'VE must protect ourselves from
men who say one thing at one time
and another thing at another time,
and do none of these things none of
the time.
president Wilson has unexampled
switching facilities" declared Colonel
Roosevelt.
"The first duty of any government
Is to protect the lives of its people.
Mr.. Wilson has said that he is too
proud to fight. 1 saw the other day
in Wilson paper that he said there
might be circumstances under which
he might fight and the things he is
willing to fight for.
Mr.. Wilson says he is going to do
some fine things in the future. Do
them now, Mr.. Wilson, or keep STILL"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
G. W. Perkins RidicuIes
Democratic Campaign Yell

New York, Nov. 8. George w.
Perkins. former leader in the Pro-
gressive party, now campaigning for
Hughes, issued a statement ridiculing
the Democratic campaign cry of
Peace. Preparedness, Prosperity"
In New York." he said, IAN enor-
nous shield bearing these three words
is displayed outside the building in
which the Democratic national com
mittee has its headquarters. Above
them floats the American flag. Thus
the Democrats are openly appealing
to the people of the United States
Tor votes on the claim that they have
Kept the country at peace, prepared
II against war and provided it with
prosperity.
There never was a falser Claim.
Ihere never was bolder attempt to
OBTAIN the presidency by absolute mis-
representation and deception - and
they are waving the stars and stripes
above it all!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
FEDERAL RESERVE REPORT

washington. d. c.. Nov. s.-Out-
andlng FEATURES of the October bust
the Federal Reserve bulletin to-day.
were continuation of heavy exports
extended domestic trade activity. risin .
prices, easy money rates and full EN-.
ployment of labor.
Heavy balances. due from Europe.
1t is stated. have given rise to demands
Tor new financing, a feature of which.
OF especial concern to the Federal re-
serve system. is the extensive resort to
the use of acceptance credits ar
ranged, or to be arranged. on behalf
or industrial and commercial borrow
ers in Europe. The predicted slack
ening of the gold movement into this
country has shown no indication of
developing to the present date, the
bulletin says Official statistics show
that to the middle of October the next
inward movement of gold since jan
uary was approximately 1924, ,O00, 900,
against $3.50, 100000 for the CORE,
spending period in 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
Pinchot Asks Bryan to
GiUe Answer on Dumba

New York, Nov. 3. - Republican
national committee headquarters has
gwen out letter, written by Clifford
plnchot to William Jennings Bryan,
Iormer secretary of State, dated Oc-
tober 21, concerning the Dumba in
cident, to which, it is stated, Mr..
BRYAN has not replied.
In his letter, Mr.. Pinchot refers to
a complaint from Mr.. Bryan that Mr
Plnchot had indulged in .malicious
Misrepresentation" In reply. MIR.
Plnehot said that he had studied Mr.,
tPIyaI speeches, and could not find
that he had ever dealt with the esN
sential point of the controversy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
Roosevelt Gives Reason
For Faith; Fears Ruin
of Country Under Wilson

dore Roosevelt, in speech in Mem
orial Hall here yesterday, told one of
the largest crowds that ever gathered
In a Toledo public hall that he came
here to give the reasons for the faith
that is in him. He asked support of
Charles E. Hughes for President and
back him up.
IT am here In no partisan sense"
declared the speaker. II am appeal
ing to all good citizens to save the
country from ruin.
II believe in certain reforms, but
before we can work reforms within
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
Hughes Polls 1926 Votes
at Yale to Wilson'S 59S

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 8. - In
the heaviest Presidential straw vote
ever held at Yale, Charles e. Hughes
won an overwhelming victory by the
decisive majority of 1877. polling L.
S26 votes to Wilson's 500. Benson,
the Socialist candidate, received five
votes, and Hanly nominee of the Pro-
hibition party, two. The polls were
open from to 6, and a total of 1882
ballots were cast out of a possible g.
915. All members of the University
were eligible to vote
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
PLAN MONSTER "GAME"

Brownsville, Texas, Nov. S.-Brig-
adler James Parker announced
to-day a war maneuver early in De-
cember in which $4,000 soldiers of
the Brownsville, San Benito and Llano
Grande camps will participate. An
imaginary force will land at Point
Isabel and march to attack Llano
Grande. 1t will be met by the force
named and retired to the coast, where
the final battle" will be fought. The
maneuver will require two weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
PANAMA COAL ADVANCES

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 3.-Con-
vinced that the present coal stringency
is likely to continue indefinitely, the
Panama canal authorities have given
formal notice to steamship lines of en-
advance of SO cents per ton on coal
sold to merchant ships passing through
the canal. The new rates OF $S per
ton at Cristobal. Colon, and $3.50 at
Balboa, however, will go into effect
December 1. W
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03

in 1912. I find that Ira E. Ulsh and
David J. Bechtold, legislative candi-
dates, although previously unknown
in political circles, have made a close
canvass of the district and have made
a very good impression upon the
voters. OF course it goes without
saying that Congressman Kreider will
be reelected by the majority he de-
serves.
Harrisburg will return Representa-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
FLYER PETTIRossr DIES

San Francisco. Cal. Nov. 3.-Cable
advices from La Plata, Argentina, to-
day told of the death there of Silvia A.
Pettirossi, one of the spectacular air.
men who entertained visitors to the
Exposition here last
year.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21

arcne Sorm, oienfleub!e hoert Gnr
mcb 9eltcmtheo % to9 Dem oerpaa
meb iie bien. Ger cr iioen 0iort
fSorie0 poo at oplporc Sppene, me
Der ifol pGrc Ii0ct Soub ON al bette
lnffes.
HiiifabcI sprrctnina. Gn To9n.
mono ueo Nopn 0cnrp Neep / Noa
'fulbe forIeoen biitaa Ell Grllc't oil
ion nle0 at irogte Ell SorIenolng
VrGnoepin ira Solitao I'll Ion, men
fom berneb ioa golt o'Iteo lont bel
muIigt, ioet baooe Sclte % SlGoe
- Tor life at tale ON oe paooe 30
rer - beiIaaIagoeS. HegieringSbe-
itientenc ma hare inoet SGiten al DC
10 MtPnbe Soretngcnoe, tbi oe0 Nn-
fon1lten iii Noa blep DC beggc orre-
itcrcoc % belle aicreoonlngen meo
Den foiteligc 6raat belloglaat. Saa-
pei SIion Tom Ncep togcs I'll 2etroit,
Tor Scr at itoo iii Hcqnifdb Tor al
hapc braat Nuaoriffc inb pon Snoia-
ncrnea @ebct.
Wielnffct Snnfrppcri. - Sioit3
Wanoa0 bIep Ser igien / Wtinneopo-
lis loretaQet ct mcAet briitigt men
Dobbclt miaIpffct Ndnfreueri, % I'D
nercn blcp / bette SiliUl6e lan ltll'-
ict. ot han miitc0c boaoc Whlno o9
Wrlc. Gn Winno, Der uoNop lig Tor
al rcprTicntcrc ct Sirmo hanolenoe
mco clcftriife Signulsnpparotcr, fonl
Iin6 / St. Nnthonn Sails Wanf og
bn0 ON at iaa iorflnrc 0iaie Ippo-
raterS @rua Tor at lifrc TengcbpTl-
pinaer moo S~npchuonb. Scttc blep
iuopiloct, men mc0cns ban iOri0 &c
itifulcre0c % lortlnrc0e lnoc | Oct
incprc 9fltnl, hnp0c han nPrct l'tallo
til al itiffc Ell Fcnaepoic | lin 6rdf-
fclommc, % ga Noicn par merfet
Isl 900 / Wul0" fclte han liz lldtltl
llapi2 o%pcrbculit om at hooe 0lort ell
uon NorQit. Nonumcn uocntor Ndll=
fcn3 Sfrolfer iQien, o%poogeoc Worf
hcticnt Robcrt G|hriItlanlon Ell ms
trnfcIia @ulc pno MtonbenS Srdffc.
lomnlc, og pco nritc 2icfnit ioo ban
n0laa EcnQcpoicna Wtllle at 'tlffc ~
6croi. llocn Nor'cl ltnrtcoe %ctlen-
TEN moo Supcn, % Tor at rno'ltppe
aop oennc liz life Sio til at dobne
Trrcn lt6 pau @nocn, men 'tprteot
ia pua Nopcbct Qicn1cm Den 'tnrt
SpcilQluarltoc / 6cnne. Gbrnttnll-
ION bar life mirbrc r%elollt, ioct han
itnrtc0c citcr Nicnuen Sen finite Nll-
sc uo blcp li0ocuoc opcnpoo Walrocr
noe poo NortnlNct. Ven9epo'cn rolot
'nb al Trotfclomncn % rllllcoe bort
pucr. Nnore Nonffolt font 'trar Den
pnnonoclloc Ncticnt tilhlTlp, % IN
rcn uuerQop li0 u0cn plocrc Moo
itnno. Mcn ga oct 'uo plltc 'lN, at
Toien, iltcbctior De forpc1teoc Hlrlo-
pcnQc, finn inhcbolbt aobbcrcenter
ialt onltrcnt SO r. finch nelt
uhcIoiQc Rcpcr Wlinoen innnrnen lon
oct hniouct / @Ubcrnc. Nnlitict mcll-
tc at hare 0oot Nicnblfob til ham r.
ban pur ser / @neu tlcuot 'onl 6rcO
NrOpu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21

GitcriplI fommcr MI Den llnberrct
llliig, at Nrtbur &iIenlon or itiqc'
Tor Slltrlftsrctfen nnoer Nnflagc loi
at bope poaiot oenne ,Sl6. SiIemar
fon life ncgte for, al set cgertIig pnl
bom ION 'orooIbtc %losuoooen, me.
Def bar finn Ell Sppa, mener ban
Ser poo'taoes / @ntIagct, at &iIe.
man baooe fiietct oet ncoerltc a
SomeS @cite9arbs @euflpoer % Der.
paa 'ot en- tGnbt Suritiffe iii Dem
% at bette pirfeIia iorboIoer fig iao.
leocs ipnes nofiaa fart of iremgoc
oero'. at Weiteearb lager nieb me.
get '%orbrpnote Ben paa ct SoipitoI
Sra @enfl9oerne iSrcotc altioa 81.
ben Jig pioere o9 bIcp aiIoen til oei
Itore Vranotab.
Sffc mcsen 8jGitiribeb. 9eIanl
Set'on bar paa ct SoipitaI / @ranf
SORTS maattet Iaoe umputere lin enl
900 paa 8rlino al Sroitlfooe, oa bei
enc og oIene forbi Ell Sormer / Npr,
beoen al Tortlonb bar / Sen @roo en-
Woo'Gtning til goo qommeI 8ipit.
rrlbeo, at ban life piloc oabne 30.
rem nnocr Stormcn Cnaoag Der
12te b@. Set err inliaIo bpao Den
illlae Wtano fortGncr. San bar I'm.
ocrpcia ira lit Stem til %orimorc, ga
Stormen og auIben oqeoes, og ban
hao0e 'or1lGbcs LOOT al folnme ino
ct Tarn1hnS. Gnfelte mente, ot NlI.
let maalfe bopbe pTrct ubeboet, oo
Oct nnnlfeligt fan tGnfca, at noaer
mco %ilie pilbe itpnQc lin Gpr lunoer
loobnnne SmitGnoiQbcoer Otter ei
lGltaere StrGp for al fonlnle ina
moottc @iltten goo piOcre, og inoer
ban laacoe frem til 6olf bar bans
Ell 500 belt frosien.
Neu Hucffurb taocr rat for Tluor.
Som Ell lllnlelloe @leo / Nlfen bar
Scr / lTngcre Sio pUrct pmtct ON,
at Ncn Nocfforb ioar piloc gipre Ell
GroitnnItrengelic for at lutte SGbct
Tor Stntells Stprcllc ira @iSlnnrct
I'll lin cgen Mibtc. men fcrit bcnne
Hoe er @loben britbt luo / flar Slam
me. San pmtrent olc Nem Hocf-
iorna Gorrctninasmrnh o%ireiitc ncm-
li1 Den 1Soe oS. til o0e Sele al Sto-
TEN ior at iomle llroerifriiter pnn
en- Nn'paninN ON at lnoe Spprgs-
muulct on anpitolct3 Slptnin9 ira
Sian1arcf I'll Nem Rocfioro nfgiere
peo n%Iminhclig Solfcniitemling M
Ser NnIQct ieritfommcnoc Wopcmber,
oN Der inNbcs for Sppg at Seem
NocfIoroa Nus1neorc nil bare at IN
re NlIict nlcne De nUitc TO Tiger. Ger
cr ncntli9 nriten life Sen Sprrct-
%ningamonb i@nerl, iom life bar for
pligtct lig til at fare omfring % ioml-
lie llnberlfriitcr &c Enr ll1cr, bcnnc
%iorclpbigc Scamp porcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21
4uH Dnkntu.
.Snr fipbt Mrieri r

Snr fipbt Mcieri. Ser mcIoes ira
Whitemooh, at Srnnf Ghriitionien
bar fipbt oct oerpGrcnbe Weieri.
N%Orfrosicn / fin Suite. Some$
Semen er torlcoen iitnoen meeet
iIent iorirosien I I'm IiQe Snttc nor.
bcnior Garter.
2emon alrScsbanbcl infurpurcrcs.
Shc Wohel Clothing 60. / 9enlon er
Al :. Z. % :. i. &ermunion ianlt
Charles % 9 6. Wcrf intorporerct
nlcb Ell anpitul al $4,000.
Glcuntur / gIitoria brruot. Tnr.
mlernea elevator / slitorio cr nco-
brpnot meb omtrcnt 10000 @ltihcla
Monrc % NnQ. ,Slocn bar ionbiun-
liNpiS npltnnct uCb Ell munucliulo
Gun.
NnmScn opo / lin |oon. Nobcrt
Sacobion, Ell Nurnler pcb SoIem.
innotea iorlc0cu oeo OF ltiplroaicn /
i'm %oqn. Gn Manb, Der hapne leo
iuNct ham lon paa Wnrfcn i Npr.
hcocn, men hnp0t bierget liz iuopibt
Tor auIoen, at %ipet flrnoc rcooca.
Gr 1O2 Mar onmmcl. Mrs. aori
u. Whln0ohl, 'om III bar iii Stem
hoa Ell Sotter (orallto, truloc Sen
t30e San. rcirc lin 1O20cn Nc6icla-
oug. SOM har / l1ogen Sio mnattct
holoe ScHaCn c'tcr at hnpc pUret lio.
lat Tor ct l(hcio. men er cQcr@ nof.
ioo iriit. Mrs Wlunbohl cr loot
Norgc ocn l301 San. 1914 on Tor
u0cn | Mi2coniiu bar hlln boct / Sill.
more % Hcuujlle 9orultpcr / Wir.
%nciotn. iii lin Satter / Soronto
tom bun 'or umtrent - Nnr li6en.
Sliuo Snrii; ipser SummcrirSe.
Ole NIom. en- ma blind I0pptnt
@dnuiac, bar mclot iia iom rcpublit
tolrt &anol0at Tor Gountn0onlmcr,
~ troo@ Sen llyCnlpe at hare miitci
III SpL ouicc2 han iom eli nlcNci
'tcrf N'plrOut til Gmlbcoct. Wtr
Nlum cr opuorCu / Wlncf Stills. %
pmlcn0ltleut bliu0 ira Nnrnbommicl
Al bar ban pUrct iitarb til at ltnii,
iiN en- Qo0 llo0omnclie OF Ell illrtbi'i
Gramcn, iom Sc ileitc lngc MTn(
mlco ollie line Sauier / @eholb tuno(
hare @rlu0 til At misunoc bnm. Sui
blcp iorriQc Nar aipen @epiniu9 ii
at prnftiicrc loul Nopotat.
llobnttct N %nntnrlia Gas. %ielQI
Ell upli9 oi'ctliggiort Statiitif e.
Ser / Sub 2ototu - i%oriticaigc Sic
Der. hpor u0tltrlil @as uonpttea, y.
iom @rTn0c cllcr @clusnin0 bcuut
les Sen 0Cr'rl / omltrcnt 400 Nu3
holbnruQcr oQ g SabritnnlTQ %Ur
bicn a. hcn m0cn Stotcn brlINtc ia
tnrllNc Wda unr / 1897 berc9nct ii
100000. / zoos uar bcnne inrnm
%Uroi ItcNcn I'll S2i.4S0 o9 / 1917
til S3l.999. %onncnoc WaHbrenbv
'orctonmer / Gpumtpernc SllahcS
StanIcp, Nottcr % Sullp, % De.
nGunca, AZ bette Hnturproontt G
lorefommet lon rigeligt peo Tierr
% sort Ylerre, at oct or benpttet
%pcuH touumnalc 9pSanlTa. - ,
Sm;crltotcn Noro Satoia lorcfonl
mcr Den notIIrIlae Cos Inn | %ot
tlnean % &cupiac Goumtpcr. oa llo
bpitct naacoc / 1910 I'll fun 500
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21

traf ct Meolem al StotenS Snouitri-
fomnlisiion til at beiege 2eiren, og
meb itor DIPLOMATIC Snft lpffeoes
oct ocnne Mtanb at ioo Sommerbilg-
gerilc til inlinlb at iorioge &aoet en-
Sib. Mpnoene ii9ea MI at bapc
giort bcn Griaring, at De ogioa fan
ooerleuc benne Sl0propc - cQer ret
tere %nnoprepe -, og at De ogian
/ bette Tiinft bill fpic iig.