davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22

were issued IN Aukust. 1915. and sup-
plemented BY = decree of May IS.
lsl& These decrees did not aatici-
pate compulsory labos. being offered
comfortable wages. corresponding to
his skin. refused 10 work without sui.
fieient reason and became . charge
upon public bsnevoaeaee. Z recoanized
expressly n . motive for legitimate
refusal . REASON based upon interaa-
tional lay that no worker could BE-
forced to var work.
the decrees were founded upon
eonsidefatioas a. health and conform
tn the right which. without DOUBT. sub
ordinates indsstrial liberty 10 collee-
tive Interests. 4 was necessasy. In
order 70 AVOID psblic calamity. TO
Give eGcaejous sSDlieatioa to this de-
eree 10 this enA: llsts - works sbouid
have been Gives ~ ~ mayors 70 ~
idje. inscribed o. thsse lists was ~
o6er for average work ut eood waess.
II h true. q IN ~ domain a The gcv.
ernor general. tbers was only . limit.
Cd quantity q work for the idle. they
had TO be utilized ~ working IN Ger.
many.
Idle workmsn Who vouid not ac-
cept the work offered them were taken
by force to Germany. They also ~
ceived wages. bst less than was Eiven
those who enrolled themselves ~ free
Iaborers. hope that II will not be
necessary 10 apply these measures ex.
cept in exceptional cases. A large
part Of the simple people have in them
sane business. and II h BY tens Of
thousands that Belgian workers have
gone already into Germany. where
they were placed UPON the same foot.
ing ~ German workers. They have
earned wages higher than those which
they ever received IN Belgium. sup
porting themselves and their families.
while their companions live In misery
in Belgium.
sYou must aclknowIedge after these
details that. thanks to the transports.
tion Of idle BsIgians 70 Germany. Bel.
gian economic interests are entirely
safeguarded. When you treat the
workers In this manner you render
them = better service than II you a.
low tlsem 70 refuse 70 work. and when
You oblige the German authorities To-
take severe neqsures. II II has besn
necessasy . re hasshnsss II takins
woskmen. and also u snpIoysd havs|
hsea talksn. IL bla,ns nust - uees|
~ mayoes NJ havs refused 70 haud
over lists q ~. o. whore lists vsrs
inaccurate"
~ Bslsiaa ssaaloes and dsDstiss.
ssplyias y 0saeesi ~ nissia& nets
ehat ~ - ~ oeat1et ~ bssfsiay
q ~ leooet611olp - ~ seeess
= leeoals sesu1(lnt thsesfFsa Iheyl
lsng 1T ~ i1lopDss g ~ Deleaas
> atlul1o1ah1e = ~ ise0atise 8 teel
Illsv ~ - - g ~ o111oG go
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22

recall that England agreed 10 facili.
tate supply Of raw material for In.
duxtries N we'll - food for the popu.
lation. under diplomatic supssvision.
This Was xuarsntee." says the
0eIkian rejoinder. 'too natural to be
Se3eeted. but II was refused and the
project was necessarily abandoned un.
dse pressure from German manufsc-
iurers who. withost doubt. anticipated
tho complete ruin Of Belgian competi.
tioo."
The reply says that n there are Idle
workers. In Belgium II n because the
German authorities used every means
10 Deprive them Of work and opposed
The assumption Of industry provided
by private and public enterprices.
Public decrees." the report adds.
"sincs December II. 1914. show how
great Q part Of our national inds2tsy
haA been stripped mathodically and
psraIysed by the ssisurs and removal
Of tools. machines. raw material and
material Tor textile products.
Alter rscallisg The proclamation u
0ensral ven Kissing 1t the ou'srt ~
his ndminis' 'atjoa IN which No y.eE-
issd 70 ssstsSe psses and sennosvie
vssaessity % tn oeespisd rssions. ths
reply eeo4u6ss:s aela
"Nislbsy VII ~ what tkAt rsstor.
aliea vas ~ also tAat ~ dsaassr
tllsg asd NeDeDvialiof g feas aAes.
pisd prsviasos Ses ~ Dss1t Il bsills.
svat liss,aooS Aas ~ besa aseen'
plisbsd vithe0t eslas - yevelt ~
lmoseeallseg Gl ~ lsoestel ~ sAals
laasIlles sel ~ Dsetostallsas g oeoess|
seassipeee I'M sshssd tnsesshsst
~ Nosld.-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22

Major Ceaeral Funston In q Arst
class ashtinx man. Ever sinee hts dar.
Ing exploits In the PAilippines he has
beea known In military circles throash
out the world ~ -f1GhtinG Fred Fun.
sion of the Cnited States Army Bat
nosvithstandinx his AshtinG qualities.
be b every bit a. sod eitiisa - he
is soldier. HIS moral courage equals
his physicai courage. and be faces the
nre oe public opinion AM the adverse
crtticiam og civilians with the same
cosnpcs0re ~ be would face N armed
enemy In the nsld. He h extremely
Jealous Of the soldiers' rights. and b.
lieves Armiy In upho,dins the honor
and dignity Of the army. And stilI.
the general is not q . saarrelsoms
disposition. He avoids tFoubis u pos-
sible. bat when be doss become In
volved In . controversy the rule u
that the other fellow starts Il and b.
finishes II.
Hence II was not strange that he
should have taken stroaG exception TO
the attitude Of the baptist brethren
xho. upon his refusal TO permit them
TO hold yevivals In The military campo
along The border. undertook to arouse
undue prejudiee asainst him by dslib-
erntely naiu-ststjng the fsets concerned
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-29
ZIONISM AND DEMOCRACY
By H. M. Kallen.


lily in progress. Its initiators were
body of tenderly nurtured young
Russian Jews, intellectuals who, al
though ignorant of the land and it's
conditions, adventured- because of
the immemorial Jewish love for Pal
estine and in obedience to the urge
in them towards free and self-re-
specting life as Jews-as pioneers to
win this life under an Indifferent
and sometimes hostile government,
against inimical neighbors and dis
ease, and upon denuded soil This
enterprise would have been merely
another communistic fash-in- the-pan
had it not in fact been the symbol of
the common will of millions of ter
rorized and oppressed people, will
which needed only organization and
direction to become efficacious.
The necessary organization and
direction came to it through the eff
forts of Theodor Herzl. This bril-
liant and magnetic leader, ostensibly
a Viennese of the Viennese, resident
in Paris, was led by his observation
of Jewish disabilities and anti Jewish
agitations in Western Europe to
conceive udenstaat" whereby the
maladjustment might be relieved.
His first intention was philanthropic
rather than humanistic, the mitiga-
ton of an evil, not the creation of a
good.
Consequently he took his plan to
financial magnates of Jewish extrac-
ton all over Europe. These would
not listen to him. civil rights" for
Jews in Western Europe were then
hardly generation old. They had
been won at the cost of suppressing
and eliminating as much as possible
of what was distinctively Jewish; in
fact, by denying the reality of Jewish
nationality and designating the Jew
ish people as merely religious sect.
From the complete exercise of these
rights the SO-Called 'emanC1pated
Jews" of whom the magnates were
the leaders, were still far; to attain
it they developed sort of protec-
tive celebration by virtue of which
they could not cease to be Jews, but
did become amateur GentlleS,
ashamed of their Jewish connection
and concealing it SO far as possible.
Withal, although they had cut them
selves off to the limit of their power
from the Jewish people, they pre-
sumed to legislate and speak for
them. They were, in fact, the natur
al successors of the medieval "Hof-
Juden," those mediators between the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-29
December %, 1916.

j
peoples; but while medieval condi-
tons had ceased to obtain in Eur
ope, their attitude towards the prob
lens of Jewish life remained, and
remains, hieratic and medieval.
Hence those that listened to Herzl
were the intellectuals, who had re-
fected upon the contradictions in the
Jewish position, and the great mass
es in Eastern Europe, who had Meth
er wished nor needed to destroy their
self-consciousness as a nationality.
The first Zionist Congress, held in
Basic, Switzerland, in 1897, defined
the general alignment of the Jews of
the world on their own status and
Destiny 1t arrayed the intellectual,
the progressive" and the masses,
against the clergy, the radical, the
Bundist, and the classes, but it
showed in the range and variety of
its membership how potent over all
differences was the common denom-
inator, Jew. Since the congress the
radicals have been slowly coming
over, partly through realization of
their own hopeless abstractionism,
partly through a realization that
Zionism is the one practical answer
to the Jewish question, in that it has
provided the Jews of the world with
common instrument for it's solu-
ton, for registering their corporate
wishes and carrying out their cor
porate purposes.
These wishes and purposes were
not, however, remedial. They were
expressive and constructive. The
first congress made much of the
tragedy and injustice of the Jews
position, but this fact fell, in the
course of the successive congresses,
more and more into the background,
most conspicuously in Herbs own
mind. Between the publication of
his "Judenstaat" and his "Altneu-
land" he had learned to share the
vision OF the people. Zlonism be-
came first and foremost the Jewish
program of international service
through national self-realization,
aiming to lay in Palestine the foun-
dations of a new and living Hebra-
ism, which, under modern condi-
tons, should carry into effect the So
cial and spiritual ideals of the He
brew prophets, and SO fulfil, in
Mazzini's words, the Jews Especial
function in the European work of
civilization. It's democracy was
DOUBLE To the Jews of the world
it came as program of self-help and
social justice within Jewry; giving
the same rights and responsibilities
tO both cavac and oct11o 11x1 +rx1i,,o oct
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-29

y
estine. Broadly speaking, they were
divisible into two classes, rapidly
fusing into one. The first class were
mainly inhabitants of Jerusalem,
European Jews, who, under the pres
sure of religious idea, had gone to
Palestine to die, and who, failing
death, survived and bred in sort
of Orientalized death-in-life, and
were sustained in that condition by
the pious charity of other European
Jews. The second class were mainly
inhabitants of the coastal cities and
the agricultural colonies. They were
also European Jews. Under the pres
sure of social ideal they had adven-
tured into Palestine to live, and hav-
ing come to live, had brought the
message of life and self-respect and
independence to those who had jour
neyed there to die. They built forty
one agricultural colonies with CO.
operative features they put into ex-
cCullOIl, Ill SCVCI dI VI lllOlll, olSHilA
cant experiments in economic JUS
tice; they built garden-cities estab-
lished social settlements, gymnasl-
ums, workingmen's clubs, literary
and learned societies, national
drama with community theatres,
national press and national library,
a school of arts and crafts and pub
lie school system the most
approved form of the modern kinder
garten to excellent gymnasia. They
urged and projected a national uni
versity, and only the war came in the
way of it's foundation. In short, they
created under the impetus of a pro-
foundry democratic social ideal a
spiritually autonomous, characteris-
tic national Jewish life.
The language of this life is He
brew; it's ideal is formulated in the
program of Zionism. The agency by
means of which it was being realized
is the Jewish National Fund. This
fund is the national treasury OF the
Jewish people, 1t is the result of
voluntary tax which Jews all over
the world levy upon themselves as
they choose. Its function is to &C
uuire land in Palestine as the per-
manent and inalienable property of
the Jewish people, and to guide and
assist the healthy growth and free
expression upon that land of their
culture and spirit as ''the indispensa-
BILE ground for the fullest service OF
the Jewish people to all mankind"
The realization of the Zionist pro-
gram is thus, it will be seen, tact.
From The Nation.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15
en- ~epentyrlis Sluet.

Sonling, Mid.. ocn soc Jscbruar.
Gn uug i0oiif Stuocnt, Aleranoer
StoIoolp. lom set. peo at inoipes /
en- FotctesIUf, Ipffeoes at relnnle ira
r%ll@liit ariQ2tlcncitc. cr Tor ct Ear
GoNe ii0en ontommet III Haniina,
hpor ban troeoe at iinoe Ell Sslter
al iig.
Sun bocoe life lpnger her, men |
Gitcrmi00ug Iutfcoc5 oct ut iaa op-
lpurgt bcnoe / Chicago, ol ban bleu
bllilpct Ill at iortiGtte &ciicn 0io.
Zen ul8e MunOs @eretning ont
6lliaten ln0cr iom ct Guentpr ira
Sulcn % en- g}at. ~ sam ituocreoe
pco llnluerlltcttt / Dtoifau on too
Tor lur til at bIi uotommanoeret
III ari9@tiencite Sans encitc Bro.
Der par lalot / Nrigeu o. Tor at mo.
goo Ell miligena ~liguenoe SfiUbne
belIrttcoc ban iig iii al rgnlme.
Get lpffcoe9 bdm at nad en- 0apu
pe0 2itcriiecu o. tonmtc onlborO / et
Ganpitib, iom uetop itul0c aigaa
til &c Sorencoe Stotcr.
) Sfibeta 9lnoenitprnlano ionot
ban en- Ben iom ior at mlogda at
ban itlIoe bli opouget Al @aunculto.
ritcternc. ipcOc BAN inc I en- Totc.
tcalTt % unbrngtc Dam ncoe / IA.
item. 6srit eitcr at Stibct par HAD
ct uoenior r~II3iiif ,Suri9oiftion. %.
ue0e SturnuuOcn al biGlpc banl no
AZ SUffen IIicu. Ger bar od BEN.
gooct Is elmer. iioen Sti6ets vi,
gang, o. ban iauot oeu uuge MouO
balUtunIt OF beuloItle9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15
Slclerti.

@oibIn9ton BEN Soc 6cbrlror. -
Sislge Ell al &onocla oeportementet
onitluct llnoerisgcIie ioregaor ser ct
rnorntt Sloicri / 6orbinoelie meo Dor
Sfogoriit.
Ter oplpieS iaoIcoe3, at scr pco
Sugltcn al Semmcrct bo~rtilplea ira
- til 20 (rocent, eller omtrcut f..
5OO.OOO,O00 aubitioo ON Aaret -
CGlon uco Sogbrugcnc Quor ser lie.
re @illioner Nubitioo tllipiloe,
'tlsnt bette Dog fife er obioIut Sab.
- Som ct onoet GrempcI nruuc5,
al Der al hpcrt 1000 500 (emmcr.
ION oct 'too / Sfo9cne. finn fonmcr
800 800 I'll uirfcIil Hnpenoelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15
Opltaneen / China.

Snn Srnncisco, Cal. bct tOoe
Gc6ruar. ~ &ielge ct aobeltelegrdnl
Ill cit bcrpUrcnoc %fineiilf Aui3 ira
Vcflna bor HebcllerrC |iornuliU Il0t
CT gfcocrlog / Ell Stamp mco Gegie.
rlrtgcns SrO9pcr. Nebellernc mite.
Dc Jolt 800 Yioi0. hporai 800 bleu
brGbt oa 200 taGet tiI'ange.
Ger berettcocs / S%clegranmct, al
ooloiomme Aumpc bar iutoet Stco
| FroulnIen SEQ blten, OF at Nebel.
lerre Iom ell Negel bar uGret De lei
rcnoe. - General Ghan @ali, Ser
fommlnnoerer Hcgicrinlstropperne /
Frooinien, hauoe leet ilg mot iii at
nnmooe GUAM Obi stat ON 6oritert.
Ringer, men Anmooningen udr bic.
oct diilaact.
Sbongbal, Gbinu. Oen lO0e ,Se.
brnar. - Sucfop / ocn ip0ll1e Gel
az Vropinien Sje-0huen er lislge
inolsben MeOOelelie blepet in0taget
al Ell Aebelimrte ira Vropinien
Dunnon.
Snbingelien al Suctop iuues at
tpoe paa, al HebeQerne / Yunnnn-
Tropinien. iom Tor eu Sio iioen gif
ouer @rpnieH inc / S}c.Ghuen. ser
or en- al Gbino3 ueitligite Frouiuier.
grGnienbe MOD Sibet. bar glort be.
tpoelige Sremifriot
Sucfop er beilggenoe 80 Mil
o%eitenior Gin On. iom HebeIlerne
inotos itrar eitcr II pTre rpttcoc ino
/ S5e.Gbuen. Spen bar en- 9eiolf.
ming paa ca. 100000.
Tle 9ereininger ira Dc oprsritc
Yrouinier ipocr pad. al ll0l0n0in.
gerne life moleiieres.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15
&amcratifabet / Vorocm.

s set netop llbfomitc Sumter al
set ipenlfe Sioaitriit "Orb OBJ 9ilo"
bar Gonifen Erofcaior |iIb. Nnbcr.
len ifrcpet eli aonoiuIo lioen Nrtifel
ON aomerotifabct 9toroen. &i gien.
giuer felgenoe lille 4iinit:
ga Ser iioite Sang, / Wi0tcn al
iorriae Narbun1orebc, ~arbeioeoea Tor
Splcsfslelie / Noroen, betoneoe man
Gnbeoen: Sc noroiife tSolf par BRO.
ore. Nu logger ri Iigc iaa mcgcr
&e9t pan Norifieacn inocnfor oennc
Gnbeb. Sc noroiife Soft err Same.
rater.
Sor Of ppre aamerater behsper
man life of ppre &rsbre. Get or
nof, at ma er gobe Tenncr. ga,
man fon enooa pGrc gooe aanteroter
uoen iuit at bore @%icrteperncr
&i bar, iom b%eficl0t, life altio pp,
ret Oct. Sor oen GIorc Sfaloinapis-
NE bar oct ell beif Sfaal at miuoes
DC mango arigc ! 9tOrocn. 5or Os
er oct a~noerlebea. Get bar Same.
ratifabet, ion bcgunnte, &oppeIpitcn,
iom fog iii &c nGrmcite Hcoifobcr,
AtGperne. Ter or q llotrDf. iom life
oprinoclig or iaalc0c5 ment, men Tom
fan iortolfes / ocure Hetnina: at
ilaa Jig iamnlcn. Vi bar iIaact %
iammen. Si bar flGmpet ON Sc fire
aroner iom 8utterne paa @aoen ON
en- Sisre eQer en- Nlesiingfnap OF
fan III, ga ri ircmoeIcs fappes,
ifisnt ON Eager, tom itjPrer minore
/ Giet. nocn Hag ic tlIbage paa bette
Slagsmaal. bpormco ri banfeoe
arpitcrne irem / hinunocn.
aamcraier mao rare liberaIe. pil.
lige iii Of finoe hos ell onoen. hpoo
Der mangler Ell iclp, III at mobtage.
bpao man ielp life fan noe. itiiicpis
hiRlpenoe o. biillpnc AZ binanoen -
altinmnlen no ira Selelien al al mp.
plere b~inanben inoenlor iamnle en-.
heo."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15
Nm Sur Tor Suffcrip9e.

Nmcritauife SPRcr er bcgunot meo
en- IN Iiabctiter Altr. Tom ullcrcoe
bar pitt ilere gluuitigc fe~iultatcr.
tSor al gigre Ell Tiubetifcr iuffcriri
%begunocr man Nuren mco en- Rrffc
Nuitcouqc ou oen Splc bare iaar m,
DC static huer auoen Sime. Som Gil.
iPtuing Ill Huifcer fdar Taticntclt
80 @rum @biitp. iom tiener iii ar
itaiic Cranmi5meu Oct noouenoiJe
HrGnoieI iii line Suuttiouer. Zen
'ta0er lite EatientcI. Conn Hc1eL
lptte9 oct pad 0enue Diaooe at gisre
Eatientcn iutferiri pad IS 9ule.
Strur Sufterrrlbeoen er opnaaet.
inoisre9 Ell @rsuiagcr- Gag. oa ID
tientet iaar 8rsnidger iom CT lat.
tiae pud aulbporater % bpis Sno.
holo Al alllbporater er minoitet peo
huppiJ aogning OF pes al hGloe no
Togeuanoet. Saa tommer en- Saa
bo Den Spge fan iao liot gtprina al
alIhporatcr. 9Gggebpioe o. Scot.
let maa life uGrc megct % auan.
tInlet egc5 Iangiomt.
Nanr Ser igler piier liz Suffer IN.
ger man Ell 6aitcoag o. ipiier iaa cI
Sib life mere 9tGrtng enc maj fan
flare uoer al Suffer piier Jig. Selu
naar Inlet Sutfer piitt Jig er ser bra
at tage Ell 6aiteoag bper anocu eler
iierbe Naaneb. Sele ai,ren taser
eiter bpab amerifanite 9Gger Tiger
iielocn mere emo 8 Iaaneoer. all.
rem ontaIeS meo SntercSie / tpitc
gpiier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15

Smpr, y Gitron, , Spiieifeer Sber-
RI, Iiot itebt aopring. Siiten fries
Tor Stino % Ben % itlTrcS / finger
tptte Sfipcr. elsie penoeS / oct
blanbeoe 0ieI % Salt, briineS /
Smeret % IGgecS / imtrt Sornl
Io9pi@ meo Gitronifipernc. &rnio-
Icrtio bar 6iifcbcncnc % Sfinoct al
6ilfen fnact CT Spfog, oenlc Strait
tiles, tiIiTttca Sbcrrpen og bGI0c3
iaa oper Siitcn % iteot aaprina
itrseS opcr. Set itc9ea / en- life oIt-
ior parm @ageropn en- halp Sinc.
Cranberry Tnpbiua.
"a Sop Sltffer, en- Sop WcIf. Ell
Spiieifc Smor, 21a Sop YteI, > Che
ifccr %atin9 Bomber. Ell Sop Gran-
berries, et 9Gg. Sl.ffcr % Srnor
rpres til SIpoc, tiIiGtIca oct piapcoc
sGg, Wtclfcn % Mfclct iom or li0tct
n1cb @afing Bomber. SiIiIut rcrcS
Grunbcrrics /, iom cr poifct, torrct
bcrpoa rllllct / Wtcl. Set bellies
op / Ell innIrt Torm % ocnnc
"itcomes" / 10 elmer. Zen ipiic9
nlco ioIgcnoc Soucc: - Sop Snf-
fer og 3 Spiieifccr McI bIanoca
.iannlcn % irercS Iiot citcr Iiot oct
fogcloc %onb, ibct man belle 5iocl
/ Oct. Set foyer no1lc Wiilul-
ter og irorca ioa eli Spiicifc Snlpr,
ell Sbeite SaniIla, y Ebeifc Gitron
Grtroft % ct lioct @ron Salt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15
proteit fra %Silipinerne.

ManiIo Sen 9oc Scbrllor. - Zen
republifdnifc aommislion oiboIotes
Der ioa9. SeIclatcrne enoosiereSe
"tloligcrc Aominiltrotioners upurti.
lie Folltlf" oG lorbomte "ben nGr.
pGrenoe poIitiifc Sr0blouoing" / De
iiIippiuifc AiiGrer.
&c p~c6tagne 9ieiolutiouer uotalcr
ogioa MiSbiuigcllc al @illor.aomi.
niltrotioreu3 GoIitit nleb Senipn iii
M'crlco OF I andre Senieenoer.
Neiptor Gilbert, Gerue8 tioIigere
%lccgliucrusr. og ibp. CONNER
@roiSiiclo poIatcS ion GcIcgotcr til
Den rcpllbIifonite acknowledgements
tloll.
&c FrogrcSiipe boIot ogiao lin
aonpeHtion iong. men ser bar oaar.
Iigt 5rrrmcoe, % GeIegotcrne lint.
teoe Jig I'll Hepublifanerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15
VGitcn 400, 600
SnobDggerc / Stofbolrt.

Gen ipenife &opcoitaos ScioIf-
ming er / oiSie Gage eget mco ouer
5000 Tcrioner, oa 9ronnnu ira o.
meb 9lar 1916 er iuolemmet /
Stocfbolm. "a SnobpggerantoQet
pcb iorrige 9laraifiitc por benimoO
100000 trroe BALLET benne Sang
fomne me0et nGr 100000.
%eo >n0lemnclicn al @rGm-
fprfn iiior nit Stocfbolm 2S,000 me
Snobpgacrc. Sor lem Mar iiocil
boebe Der $4,000 Wfeumeifer / No-
peoitaben. Spis life 9~rdrnfDrfa
% Sromma par blepet inolemmet
baooe Siocfbolm III bapt 365,000
Snobpggere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15

Sio prret Gale on Ell 2uittorpcoo
Tor 3cppcIirere. cpiuu0ct al en-
ircuIf aaptein.
Seq iror ar eIcftrititcteu nil be.
rcoc oS itorc Sperroifellcr. Mar
bar en0rM life lUri ia til at be.
mite ocnrc urloigc Noturfroit til
Goclrl0elieSmaIfiner."
"Sror Sc. at arilcn cr9nu1 /
SrcuitiNen fan fonmc iii hclt a,
'tiitc aaroficr2 Sanitc nj idar ic
SIagnarfer uocu Aononcr u0clr
WcuTrcr. il6cn @ronatcr % Bonn.
ber?"
"Shcorctiif icct liaacr Bette life
%noenior MhuIi0btocrue@ @rrnic.
Mcl lea ttor life pnd Ell ioaoan llo-
uifliuQ, Siffert er set 500. az huia
man fom iaa Ianlt iom til at on.
'unSc clcftriitc Nppardier, Ser funbc
'rcmbringc @plNcr. iterfc rpf til at
'on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'll at
clploocrc pdd lang Hi't0nN. "a nil.
o. Der onbnc lil me Mltlilhcbcr.
"a pilbc III fmnuc iad iC Stibe
lprlllQc | Sitftcn noe rim Sie on
g~r'cldlcr crplo0crc r0cn ar0cn Mar.
lag. al Der ct Stco Ionqt bortc itoo
cE Mnnb, iom inttc 10 eIeftriifc
5ronoc / aontnft Vod Sloamdr.
Ten piloc pli6iclig ION pco CT Srnl.
IcllaQ nllc NottcricrncS Nnmmni.
tion@fn@ier erploocrc idmtioi0 ud
Sonlbcrne iprin0c. 'er Se uor noe
AZ annonmltnoinacu. 81 Totroncr.
III | Solbaiernc9 EntroubpItcr piIoe
Gan Al, ubcn al noleu firuoc ic Mar
iG0cn. Ia piI0c mani bIiuc bcupiit
III at flUlnpc rico bldnfc %aobcn
'tm | Annllc Gage. Nile Sc iautn.
lii'fc Suncr, lom en- ,>llicS &crns
eQer Ell NeuS bar rilIlct % Tor o5
/ line Mpmoncr. or Smaatlua lam.
nienIiAnct mco set. ion ocn moocr.
nc &ioeuifob 9isr til %irfcligbco Tor
rcrc Giue."
"Guonu ct Spcr0amooI, set iioitc
of pigti9ltc; Nrbciocr &c for ii
Sen rncb rogcil SpiinbcIie2"
ga, icI orbciber iIittig. Ncn
life, 'om cntcItc SournnIiitcr bar
%'crtalt, boa ct Npporni til at Ic
6ienncm Mtllrc % @Tp9c mco. TSc1
boloer pon meo Sing iom bar mere
Nircftc Sntercoic % Nnttc FOR oen
rTruTrcr6c arip."
Morconi |rcilcr ii1, truffcr mia
biertcIiG / Noonocn til giifco, oQ lea
fcmntcr after I'll at miubcS o'Nn.
mtn5io5' Gro: Gen itorc 5rolo.
mouN
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15
Sra Ooroe.

SpssfaIb. en- gammeI, ficnSt o.
on'eet @~cr9enicr. ihp. &isbmauo
@an@ NaaeIitccr, or aiNauct ueo ~.
Den, uel 81 Mar aamnrel.
SonoITgc %ort9repint. Siuc.
BANNER, aiAif i%orIcoen peo Ssocn,
06 Iar 0alnmcl. Sordl9rcpint par
| I'll NarrTftc SanolUgc / Srono.
blem. Gcrcitcr flpbtc ban ianmcll
mc0 lin Nror to lterrc 8aarbc paa
N%cocnldrtcn, ~ cftcr al have Iollt
olNc flnttcoc ban I'll S~iIlchammcr,
hpor hun li0cll bar brcpct SanolUle-
lorrctning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15
Snbfipb az Innbiale.

fi0b al &anoiaIO Tor Statcna Hc9.
ming opierer Hcgicringen Tor TOM.
mcu0e Scrnliu 10000 Nrolcr,
hporof 10000 arpncr til oclpia
GUftclIc Al Niobciumucn Tor oet
lrlor inoflebtc &anoiuIo Hafoi> /
Sutno. Som NioraQ til Nuo9cttct
Inl9cr N'trut Al Oe / Sibcn ira 1SbC
Scptcn1bcr 1909 (NoncesiioraIoucna
EatlmD I'll Bite December 1914
mcoocltc 5iQu0cIic til Grbpcrt og
NcAuierinN AZ &n&ordg og @ciC al
cleftrilf Strait. &iior u0fom CT @ino
m0choiocnoc @oncca'ioncr ipr aor-
tt@lionaloucn. llogipcli Ell bc6uoca
miortiot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15
Stur grano / Srrmm.

al SGrllnls ~itprite @aaroe Hailger,
Iom eics al @~oarobruger Sobar
Sois, nbbrpo iorleoen Morgen
Brand. SlOen opitoo antagelig peo
Eibebrano. Ter rate Ell nGiten or
fanu9tig Storln, % Sloen forplan-
teOe iie meO ilig Sltrtigbeo, at Be.
bocrlle nlaatte reboc Jig no, ionl De
8if og itoO. Slere al 9oruene bar
bare baIpt puafluot. - Gen pafre,
gulnlc SrGguar0 pur / ct MI ON.
ippnOt al Slantmerltc og itror ef-
ter itoo ogiaa llbblienc nleo &aape,
Stnlo og SieS / &ller. Samtlige
&lile nlco llnotagclie al 9rpggerbu.
Jet brrnote neo. 9llt bar ~asiureret,
men Giercn Iioer alligepel ct betp-
Ocli0 Cab, "a ban bapoe liggcnbc
ilcre &unOrc0c &roner / &ontanter,
lont ltreg meo.