davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17
Germans Fail to Make Counter
 Attack on French
RUSSIANS ARE HELD BACK
Tcutons Block Further Progress of Czar's Troops in Eastern Area Italians Halt Their Offensive in Aus, tria to Straighten Lime.

After scoring important gains along a front of nearly three miles in the somme region, the French are consolidating the new4y-yvon ground, making preparations for the expected German counter stroke. No such at tack developed last night
 The new allied advance north of the Somme weakens the hold of the Germans on Guillemont and Maure- pas which latter place the French al- ready partially hold.
 Today's official statement from London reports the pushing forward of the British line west ~ southwest of Guillemont.
 Further indications of the stiffen- ing of the Teutonic resistance to the Russian advance in Galiciu is con- tained in today's bulletin from Petro- grad, which reports no new advances and announces renewed counter at tacks by the Austro- German forces.
 Indication of important activity in the Balkans are increasing.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17
MINER RESIGNS FOLLOWING ALLEGED THEFT OF FIRMS
 CASH BY MISSING EMPLOYE
Manager of Miner, Read & TullOck Made IIl By Discovery That Salesman and Money Were Missing

Owing to the health of Frederic paired by his severe illness of two years ago, the shock from Fogg's em- bezzlement has been so great that he finds it necessary to resign his position as manager of the local branch of Miner; Reed & Tullock"
 The above statement was furnished The Herald today and in response to 8 query from New Haven, the home office of the wholesale concern, Gil- Ebert Tul1Ock, junior member of the firm, confirmed the news, stating that MT Miners resignation was accepted this morning. That the resignation was purely voluntary and entirely due to MT. Miners impaired health was the further statement of MT. Tullock, who declared that the firm took action on his resignation as New Britain manager with extreme regret.
 According to MT. Tullock the health of MT. Miner, who is nephew of the senior member of the firm, has been impaired for a long time and the climax came this week when it was discovered that John w. Fogg, confi- dential salesman and collector, had disappeared and his accounts were short.
 MT. Miner was local manager of Miner, Reed & TulIock for nearly eleven years and was one of the most successful wholesale men in New Eng land His keen devotion to his duties coupled with long hours and the re- Sponsibility of the work gradually wore down his health until he was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. Discovery of the alleged Fogg de- falcation was the last straw and re- suited in his complete nervous col lapse. It is understood that he will drop all business cares at once and seek a prolonged rest.
 Boyce Is Successor.
 William H. Boyce, sales manager of l Miner, Reed & Tullock for the past l fifteen years, has been chosen to suc- l ceed MT. Miner as local manager. He Is a New Haven man and has been connected with the wholesale concern for twenty-five years. MT. Tullock gives him the highest recOmmenda- tion, stating that the firm has implicit confidence in his business ability and personal integrity. MT. Boyce plans to remove with his family to this city as soon as possible.
 In regard to the shortage in Fogg's accounts MT. Tullock stated that an expert accountant from New Haven is eminatiOns made thus far it seems ap parent that the company will lose much less than was originally feared.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17
Italians Held in Leash.

Rome, Wednesday, Aug. fG, Via Paris D. m.-The Italian army is being held back on the lower ISOnzO until the line on the upper TSonzO can be strengthened by the capture of the mountains of San Gabrielle, San Mario and other positions lying be- tween TolminO and Gorizia. While the capture of these mountains is re- garded as imminent there probably will be no advance upon Trieste until they have been taken.
 The Austrians are being forced off the CarsO Plateau before spirited at tacks of the Italian troops reused 10 enthusiasm by recent victories. Fierce fighting for the heavy guns which
 (Continued on Eleventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17
RISKS DEATH TO SAVE SON.
But Woman Afame Manages to Reach
 Safety.

Danbury, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Joseph Bacher, of New York, narrowly es- capped death while trying to rescue her infant son from burning house in Miry Brook district, west of this city, last night.
 Mrs Bacher, who was visiting there, dropped a lighted lamp at the head of a stairway leading to the room where their child was asleep and her clothes took fire as she carried the child down the burning stairs. The house, which was owned by Joseph Buziad, a farmer, was destroyed with a loss of S2,500.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17
SAVES DAUGHTERS LIFE
Drags Girl Away From Locomotive in Time to Prevent Serious Injuries at High Street Crossing.

The alertness of the mother of Ther- esq Danone of 402 Myrtle street, was the cause of the saving of the life of the young woman, shortly before 7 o'clock this morning, at the High street railroad crossing. On her way to work the girl, who is eighteen years old, did not hear the approach of an eastbound "dinkey," and when the en- zine was within a few inches of her Mrs. Danone realized the danger and grabbed her daughter, pushing her to one side. The girl did not escape with out minor injuries, her leg and face being bruised.
 The police ambulance was called and the girl was removed to the hospital where her injuries were treated.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17
NO POLITICAL SPEECHES.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-President Will son will make number of public speeches before civic organizations in response to Invitations during the progress of the national campaign alt hough he will not make a political speech making tour of the coun- try, according to an announcement made here today by Senator Thomas J, Walsh of Montana, manager of the western campaign headquarters of the democratic national committed
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17
Decrease in New York.

New York, Aug. 17.-In four out of the five boroughs of the greater city the epidemic of infantile paralysis took a turn for the better today. It was the third consecutive day that a decrease was shown in the number of deaths and new cases. During the "A hour period ending at 10 o'clock the plague killed 32 children and 121 were stricken.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17
Parents Barred From Funeral.

Meriden, Aug. 17.-Alfred Bissell of East Hampton. who died at the New Haven hospital from paralysis yes- terday was buried today at Hebron. His father and mother who were v1s- ltlng here are under quarantine and could not go to the funeral. BisseIi was a guest of his fianCee, Miss Ma rllla PrOutN, when taken ill Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17
EXPERTS PLANNING
 WAR 0N PARALYSIS
Plague Conference Of Two Days
 Opens in Washington
MORE CASES IN CONNECTICUT
Stamford Reports Three Deaths- Parents in Meriden Barred From
 Attending ChiId's FuneraI-Sunday
 School Regulations for Philadelphia

School Regulations for Philadelphia
 Washington, Aug. 17.-A conference on infantile paralysis arranged by the federal public health service and brought about by the epidemic in New York, was begun here today and prob- ably will continue at least two days. All phases of infantile paralysis, in- cluding treatment and prevention and coordination of existing means for fighting the disease are to be dis cussed.
 Delegates to the conference came from all parts of the country, and they brought detailed reports of the spread.
 The imposition of new regulations to prevent interstate transmlsslon Of the disease is not the primary object of the conference but in welcoming the delegates Secretary McAdOo eX- pressed hope for federal and state CO., ordination of preventative measures and regulations.
 Local regulations are Of great Varl- ety and while entirely cOmmendatory, coordination of regulations is needed to avoid unnecessary inconVenenceS and still give adequate protection to the public" said he.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17
SUBMARINE CAPTURED
Passengers on Steamer Arriving in New York Report Seeing Undersea Craft Brought to English Port.

New York, Aug. 17.-Passengers on the Cunarder Alunia, in today from London told of beng neld at Deal while destroyers were active outside, and later on seeing a damaged Brit ish destroyer enter port followed by 8 British cruiser against whose free board was lashed a shell-torn German submarine. The destroyer, the pas sengers said, evidently had suffered from shell fire.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17
Cases in New York State.

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 17.-Reports of 27 additional cases of infantile paralysis in the state, exclusive of those in New York city, were received by the state department of health to- day.
 Despite the ravages of the epidemic the infantile mortality rate for the state, outside New York city, was lower last month than in any July in the history of the department.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17
THREATS FROM 1. ". ".
Nine Operators Complain They Have Used Mails in Intimidation Propa- ganda-13, ,OOO Union Miners Quit.

Virginia, Minn., Aug. 17.-Mine operators on the Iron Range, where a strike is in progress, complained to the authorities today against repeat ed threats from representative of the Industrial Workers of the World to destroy the operators and their prop crty. The operators charged that inas- much as the threats have been sent by mail they involve violation of federal laws.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17
Ban on Sunday Schools.

Philadelphia, Aug. 17.-Director Krusen, of the local department of public health, today requested that all Sunday schools and churches be closed to children under the age of 16 until the epidemic of infantile paralysis is
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17
Three Die Tn Stamford.

Stamford, Aug. 17.-Three children died here from infantile paralysis to- day. Two were in a hospital and the third at home. One was Sophia Mil Ter, brought in from New Canaan which has had five cases, two result ing in death.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17
WILSON SEES MOOSE.

Washington, Aug. 17.-Participa- tion of progrcssiVes in President Will sons campaign was discussed at conference today between the Presi- dent and members of the progressive campaign committee including Baln- bridge Colby, Matthew Hale, Albert D. Nortoni, J. A. H. Hopkins and Henry Wallace.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17
Report Allies Beaten Back.

Berlin, Aug. 17, via London, 4:5o p. m'-trench and British troops made heavy attacks on the Somme front yesterday but were beaten back by the Germans, say the official an nouncement of today
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17
GERMAN STEAMER SUNK.

London, Aug. 17, 2:55 D. m.-The sinking of the German steamship Wes- CT of Hamburg, OPS tons gross, by a submarine a fortnight ago, is reported in an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Copenhagen. The crew was saved,
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17

Shamokin, Pa, Aug. 17.-About 13,OOO members of the United Mine Workers organization, engaged princi- pally at colleries, operaed by the Sus- ouehanna Coal Co.,, and the Phila adel- phia and Reading Coal and Iron Co.,, between here and Mount Carmel, went on strike today to compel all employees to become members of the union. It is estimated that at least 500 miners are not affiliated with the union.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17
SITUATION IS NOT
 BELIEVED HOPEF
Roads Flatly Refuse Ei
 Hour Day But Are Will to Arbitrate - Emplo Willing to Refer S( Questions to Board off quiry But Not Others|

Washington, Aug. IN President Wilson today vited the presidents of \ principal railroads of E country to come to Wash ! ton immediately to co1I with him on the threatel strike. Pending their arrI he does not plan to see l committee of the manaA here with whom he has H meeting.
 The president sent the \ lowing telegram to the lj ing railroad presidents:
 "Discussion of the matl involved in the threater| railroad strike has reachd point which makes it hid desirable that should sonally confer with you atl earliest possible moment I with the presidents of other railways affected \ may be immediately accd ble. Hope you can makI convenient to come to wa ington at once" "
 Judge Chambers of the feE board of mediation and concihH held a brief conference with brotherhood heads this morning. Y ther than one question on whic wanted a definite answer, and he got it, the conferees would discuss the nature of his visit. Chambers went to the White L& immediately upon leaving the bro& hood officials.
 Situation Not Hopeful.
 1T should not like to say that tn uation still Is hopeful" A. B. Ga8 son, spokesman for the employees, # after MT. Chambers had left F full Is hardly the word that I s1& use. I would say, though, ths deem @ settlement still possible.
 The presidents action in askin the conference with railroad p dents themselves is interpreted# meaning that the managers con tee had refused finally to concedd eight hour day as the presidents # and the question now be taken up with the heads of railroads themselves.
 The situation as it stood today this:
 The railroads f1atly refused to cede the eight hour day, but are ng to arbttrate the question and others before any tribunal the p lent or the men may decide upol
 The men are willing to .arbii tome questions under certain cd ions but are unwilling to arbi others.
 This afternoon at 3 o'clock the dent was to present his plan to ull committee of $40 employees, iTl lope of getting them to approvd The result will be presented to ailrOad presidents later.
 Early this morning Secretary llty telephoned to Daniel vii president of the Baltimore and egarding the invitation to the oad presidents to come to the w Touse, and MT. Willard said he W 10 everything possible to arrang Onference.
 May Call I7inanCicrs.
 In ease President Wilson finds @ ny of the railroad presidents ca & peak absolutely for their roads nay invite the financiers who cor hem. Officials said today that President wants to deal with the innate authority" on both sides. inI CT that negotiations may be cond d here.
 Some of the leaders of the ,ere planning to meet the demanl he railroad managers for arbitra V insisting to President Wilson, twenty-five more lines for which
 Continued on Eleventh Page.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17
FIVE SPEECHES IN MAINE.

New York, Aug. 17~Chairman Ralph D. Cole of the republican speakers bureau, announced today that MT. Hughes would make five speeches in Maine, beginning Septem- ber 2 at York Harbor, Maine.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17
PARLIAMENT TO ADJOURN.

London, Aug. r, 4:40 p. m.-Pre- ,,oier Asouith announced today that rar1ia ment would adjourn on Tuesday or Wednesday next until October 10.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17

Duluth, Minn., Aug. 17.-Trial of ten persons held in connection with the murder of Deputy Sheriff James Myron at Bwabyk, will be started at Virginia, Minn., and the grand jury investigation will commence there next Tuesday, according to announce ment today. The men charged with the murder are alleged to be I. w. W. leaders.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17
Agitators Address WOrkmen.

(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17
May Call I7inancicrs.

Continued on Eleventh Page.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-17

(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10

I'm Hireilc. Gems Gbei. 9eitnant
Holc, iortaIte, al ocu bopoe tiIitrpf.
tcIig al 6oripninger omboro til at
pare / ire Wauneoer, men nPgteoe at
Aluc noaen nprmere Ncooclelier ON
Nuerreilen meo l~lno:aaelie al, at
man life baoOc ieet ct eneiie iienotIig
Stib.
"a Den eiter fit forte Spholo after
iorIoo &auneu, latte oeu iaa itcrf
6art, at De tolrige Smanbaabe, iom
al HpagierriGbeb onipGrmeoe oen,
btrtig bleu agtcrlIbicilebe IA oen
%foriuonbt al Sigte for 5oIf ilano, off
ocn lrcmocles paa SperiIaoen ubcu
Se8n til mart at bile Nuffe UNDER.
Gets NeitcmmelieSlte0 er ufieu0t.
Zen tpife Observation-Disclosures
nucntcbc Infomit iii amerifanife
6orparoe bar g~ienopliuet Hpgterue
ON Ell lluoeruanoabIofaoc al Den Ia.
nanilte apit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10
Oeroens itcrite
Sfvoebane.

Trenton, q. s., ocn Ste Srtobcr.
Bethlehem Stccl Corporations me
SfpOcbone / Rprbc6en al Mons
2onoiug oil bIiue oen ~iterite / lit
Slads / Icroen. Zen omintter ON.
trent 10000 Gcre5 OF itrrffpr iig
long5mco @rcnt Gao Sarbor Hiper
/ en- SUngoc al IS Yiil.
Gen onerQnor iaaocl meo Seninn
til llbitrGfnir1 iom ll'itpr Ben be-
remte arupp'ifc Sfnocbarp / Soif.
luno. Zen fl boueOilgeIi1 nnoen,
oe2 til S~noituonirq al &c aauoner
al iorificllig aaliber, Iom al Aorpo.
rotionen bnlges FOR oe Toreueoe Sta.
tiers &egntng. ~ aisbet al @ruuoc1r
fom pua noget oDer 100000, o.
Ser oil tiltrurges et tiIiuureuoe BE.
lob FOR at iaa 9aneu lat / iuIO
Stono.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10
Rooiepelts OobeIpris.

@aibington ben zoe Sftober. Ga
HooiepeIt / lin 5io tiIfienbtes Tobels
Sreospris, ifiPnfeoe ban, iom be.
fienot, Sumnleu ($40,00O) til Sp.
rettelien al ct Sono til 5remme al
6~reosiasen. 5onoet ifuloe forpaItes
al en- o~iiiciel, al Gegierineen no.
nGpnt aommisiion, bpis 6ormano er
Gbief Suffice @bite.
Ni. oa etbpert Sanb ON en- Ser.
bensfreo ipnes faaiRngt, iaIfaIb pao
mango aar, fan commissioner ingen
I~npenoelie inoe for 9ensene oe bar
uotaIt gnifet ON at sipe Yensene til.
bage til &~ooieoelt.
Meo paalsbenbe Senter err Sonbei
/ bisie Interchangeable aar blepet for.
eset meo ilere tuien Collars.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10
Gvif Bombing.

Baltimore. W}o., Sen Zoe Ctto6cr.
6n inf Soloat, Gopuro aosmcl,
iom oet par Ipffe6es al remme ira en-
irauit 5angeIeir og itiule liz | 60.
ten / oct norife Sampifib "Sli",
bpor ban / otte Gage bauoe leuet al
liot GbotoIa0e % Sano. blep ioug
peO Saaoeu5 gnfomit ~aiIeUeret til
ellis SsIauO.
aosmoI, Der tieneitgioroe / et
ihleiiif Hegiment, iortalte ON, buor.
le0es bette oen 22oc Suli 1915 par
bleuet iflIot ionoer og iomuten az
5ranitmPuoene / et Slag nGr Ar.
ras, og ON ~bpOroeoes ban meS ca.
5000 andre tpife arigsionger par
6leoct isrt hi @dUre % au5ragt | Ben
oeruGrenoe 6angeleir.
Ser tilbrogte ban et Mar % bIep
iamnen meo Be andre Sanger iat
til at losie Gampere. iom anfOm meo
anmunition Tor De aQIereoe.
San ~iortalte. az Sangerue blec
meget beniDnsiilot b~ebanoleoe al Dc
iranite DtiooeIflnsIer. men at De al
De lapere aIasier blep baaneoc %
u~oifiGIote unoer @aridlen aiennem
9aoerne ira % Ill grpgserne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10
SYeri9es Paab.
st Sntcrgleiu mco Den lucuItc
StatsmlniIter.
uroffciis Toitralitct.

Stucfbolm Den ste October. 49,
"Speride proflanlCrcoc allerc0c uco
&rigena NcgDnoclie i'm 9tsitralltet.
% aue bets Nanoliugcr ltoen Sto
bar ltaact / ocu ltrcugcitc Cucrcu9'
ltcnrmelie mco ocunc Proclamation, p"
erflUreOc Sperigca Stntsnlniltcr,
DIR. q. -. =. Nomlarltlol0 oucrtor
Ell Sorrcipon0cnt ior "Ialoctatco
GrelS" / Oct ierltc Slltcrulclp, lonl
bar purct inoullBct no8cn uoenlanolt
Sournalilt iiOen arlgena @c8ploelle.
llnocr belle Samtaleu Iagoc
StatSnlinjitcren Bret poa Ocu lucnifC
&cgicring2 llrotfeliac Selllrtnulg al
iortirttc Den uportllfe @oIltit, Def
biotil bar iagttagCt.
"@uer Sang. Spcrige bor to8ct
ct Sfribt, iom bar mlabo9et oct enc
cller BET andre al DC trigiercuoc Gan.
De, or oct" ioriifreoe ban, "uoeluf.
fenoe blcuct biftcrct al SenInn til
2altoetS c9uc Earn og OctS irenlti
oiac Gel. life al partiifc @runbc.
Set er bort opriatigc Saab, at DC
arigisrcnbe life pil 0ierc oct rrril'
li9t Tor oS al bppoe ocnne Stialng
til arigens Slut"
StoisminiItercn hcnuiitc iii uis'e
al &c frigiercube Notiouers &onolin'
ger, iom omltales / Oet oificlcllc
&%ommunif6, iom uoiteotes Den 22oe
September, efter Oct lton0inaoilte
W2iniltermo0e / Sriitiania, ipeclelt
Eoelrggellcn al nsitraIe Stlbe paa
aabent sap, @emwelie al Den moi.
trale Sfibsiort % "Sortcliiten".
"Sorteliteu err" lugoe bon,
anitsoelig life bare poa @runo al
beus nprporeuoe &irfuinser. men
iorOi ocn ogiau pil inouirfe paa 81.
rencneS 8remtib. vi ipneS, oen er
ct nrimeligt 6orisg pan at berspe bis
ie al pore 9orgcrc ocrc5 Hetti8beoer,
o. ri Iifcr life at Ie, at no9cn lpcnif
Berger berepeS noqeu al line Het.
tigbcoer llbeu 2op o. Som.
Get bill fanife pUre mia tiuabt al
oplnie, at ri oIlercoc ieraonierencen /
&riitionia bopbe bcitrrbt os eoo Of
hoIoc os / Happort mco oe Sorcncoc
Statcr mcb Senipu iii Sanding /
benue Hctning.
&riitionia.aommuriftet ircmhr.
Der Gn'feligbeoeu al et mere uoltroft
Somorbeioe mcucm DC Rs'trole. @i
hoobcr, OF oe 6orcrcoc Staters tro.
b~itiorclic FoIitif life UNDER Be FOR.
boonhenprrcnbe erccptionellc On,
Granddaughter piI hinbrc Dem ira at
tage Gel / ct ioo6ont Somorbeibe. "
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10
Ovt uSaaobeico.

Iemport, u. s., oen zoe Cft Cen
tpife Observation-Disclosures "ll-53"
onfom / GitermiOoog pIltoieIin poo
Sopnen eiter en- II cages Heiie Oi.
refte ira &elgolan0.
Gen ~me0brogte Here SGffe meO
Bolt til Den tpife Enthusiastic / @uih.
ington. 9aaoeus Gbei. Soiinout
Hoie. aiIa9oe Itrar eiter Anfomiten
Den berpGrenoe 5lauoeitutions Som.
manoont, &ontreaomiroI anigbt en-
~oiiicicl Siiit. A6miraIen ailagoe ie-
mere Ell @ienpiiit omboro paa II.
9aa0en.
Sgituaut Hoie uuorrretteoe Aomi.
ralen ON, at ban, Oo u.9uaoeu err ct
regitlGrt arigsitib, piIoe iorluoe
Saunen igien inoen ben / ~internatio.
nal 2op iaitiatte SiOsiriit par uoIo-
ben.
Gre Elmer ienere bauoe "lt-53"
oIlereoc lettet Anfer % iat aurien
neoaO 8ugten % ~iorioanot. Sslt.
narten iortaIte isr Aireiien, at ban
agteoe at goa uoenior 9aunen % 90.
boIbe fig ser iuotil uibere, antagelia
lPnae nof til Of fo%rpisie fig ON, al
@eien par aaben. ! herpPrenoe Iie.
ntilitGre are6ie or man al ben Wte.
nina, at oen pil flare 9raierne lige.
iaa let iom ben tpife SanoeIsuuoer.
u~ono5baab "Seutidlano".
"ll-53" er ben isrite arigsunoer.
uonb5baao, iom er anfommet I'll
ameritanif 6apn. Gems Seniigt meo
ben popeIige Heiie ipnes uoelutfenoe
of hare pGret Den al ouerisre Eoit,
iom paa Den Naaoe bar iiffer for Dc
brittle Geniorer.
unoerpanosbaooen anfom pao
Sapnen iuIbit9noig upentet. uben
9obs % uaienoe oei tpite SpIitilag.
Gen gif tilanfers / Rrrbeoen al Den
ameritanite Paniertrpoier ~Sir.
miusbam~, bpor ben bIep Iiggenoe I'll
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10

Ger er imiblertio Den Sage pc0
Singen, at commissioner bcller life
poa Iopmpsiis NtooOe ton bli fpit
&engene peb at ienOe Dem tiIbage til
&~ooiepelt, ibet nemlig Hesieringen
ueO Ell al aongresian peotaget Spe-
ciolop blep %bempnoiget til at moota.
&c % iorpalte 6onoct.
Gen eneite uopel iom itaar Som.
misiionen aaber, ipnes ioaleoea ct
uGre ScOtogelicn al en- M apngreS-
LOO bcmpnoigen0e Den til at remtitterc
Eengeiie iii @iperen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10
Sorooelien at
Kriosflaaeen.

WoIbington ocn 5te Gftober. -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS beficuotgisr
ioug, at Inbuo poa 9naningen al
IRE me S%lngtrp0iere oil bll aobnct
ocn CITE December. Inbuo mootagcS
inotiI al. II WioOog Den 0oto.
&c me SIogtrpbiereS aoitcnbe
ntaa life operitige St0,000,000
Stpffet, beri life ibcrcguct Banter
og Nrmotur. - DC fol lore Ii IL.
CONS &anoner oa bpcr flunne gisre
Ell Sort al 30 auob / Simen. Sillot
noruitcbe tommer De paa ca. 500.
100000 Stpffct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10
1lo iIuffet meo Welf.

aItoona, ga., ben Ste Sftober.-
Melt bar pitt Jig at uGre ct ligeiaa.
goot Wiobel til at iluffe SSlo meo
iom 8ano, men BET iaIoer 10 aoifil.
liz foitbarere. u. W. @asions
Mieieriiiss / R~Prbeoen al Sprone
blep iorIeben rnmmet al Spnet o.
antGnSt. Mrs. 8asion os benbes
TO Conner lao og meIfeoe. Slam.
merne greb burtiS ON iis. os Der par
life 9io til lang Setpufnins. ON
gpgningen IfulSe rebbes. Ge sreb iii
BET 1iobel, Der par nGrmeit for
SaanSen. ca. ct 9uiin 8aaoner
Melf. On burtig os 2raftiif anpen.
Belle al benne reooebe Sisiet os ge.
i9tninsen.