davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-10
WILSON'S VICTORY 10 BE CELEBRATED BIC DEMOCRATIC RALLY Of the Old-FashiOned Variety to be Held at Conway Tuesday Night
 Prominent Men to Speak.

The great victory to which the Democracy was led by Woodrow Will son, in which the south and west triumphed over the tremendous pow CT of the east and gained for the first time in the nations history a presidency without the aid of New York, will be celebrated in Conway next Tuesday night by rousing, old time Democratic jubilee. Several prominent Democrats will deliver ad- dresses and torch-light parade, music by big brass band and a great display of fireworks will feature the rally.
 Many enthusiastically happy Demo- crats were anxious to have the cele- bration tonight, but it was decided that inasmuch as large numbers of Democrats from rural townships would desire to attend and could not be mo- tified in time, to defer the program until Tuesday night, November IA.
 The festivities will take place on the public square and the paved streets of the business section. The parade will be formed at 7:30 o'clock and at its conclusion the speaking will begin. Following this will be the fireworks and general jollifcation.
 Full details of the program are be- ing worked out today and will prob ably be announced tomorrow. Invi tations are being sent today to Unit ed States Senator Elect William F. Kirby, Congressman H. M. Jacoway, Governor Elect Charles H. Brough, Ex-Governor George w. Donaghey, National Committeeman Wallace Da- wis and State Chairman Joe House, Jr., and it is believed that all of them will accept the invitation.
 The promoters of the celebration
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-10
THOUSANDS PARADE:
 CELEBRATE VICTORY
Band and Marchers and Autos in Giant JOllifcatiOn at the
 Capital City.

Little Rock, Nov. 10.-Headed by Mayor Taylor, with McClure's band, at 11:45 mammoth parade of more than 4,O00 people in celebration of [ President Wilson's victory. left the Gazette office in one of the most en- thusiastic march lines ever seen in Little Rock. With Mayor Taylor were former Congressman William L. Terry, Congressman H. M Jacoway and Associate Justice J. c. Hart. A serenade was given the Gazette by the band, and above the shriek of automobile sirens, the scream of whistles, the clang of bells and the rattle of tin cans, and occasional burst of patriotic music could be heard The line of march was south on Main street to Ninth, then back on Main street to the Hotel Marion. More than 200 automobiles were in the line.
 The cheering of the thousand or more in front of the Gazette building at ll:15 dropped to sudden silence when the Gazette's extra announcing Wilson's victory appeared on the street. Every man became engrossed in his copy of the paper, and from the upper windows of the building the street appeared to be covered with spread of snow as the papers opened up. Shortly before the extra went to press the Associated Press flashed Wilson's victory in California; followed in few minutes by the long expected flash-"Wilson Wins" The crowd watched the Gazette's bulletins had been growing since g o'clock, awaiting news of the battle that was waging in the Golden state. As the latter bulletins began to as sure Wilson's unshakable hold on Cal ifornia, impromptu parade to Main street and back began, and as the lines grew in numbers the routes were increased to accommodate the marcherS.
 Joe w. House, Jr., and c. c. Kav- anaugh, chairmen respectively of the Democratic State and County Central Committees, last night announced a jubilee parade for tonight. The line will form at Second and Center streets, and MT. Kavanaugh stated that all Democrats, both those who missed the opportunity, were expected out tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-10
AUSTIN HERE TO
 PLAY BULLDOGS

The Austin kangaroos arrived this morning from Sherman, Tex, and this afternoon are scheduled to clash with the Hendrix Bulldogs on Russell Field, the game starting at 3:15. The team is husky looking outfit, the players ranging in weight from 135 to 2O5 pounds, stripped. The game promises to be close.
 Captain Nick Kupferle and Boone, Henderson-Brown gridiron men, are here today to get line on the Bull dogs in the Hendrix-Austin setto. The Bulldogs play the Reddies at Ar kadelphia week from today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-10
WILSON TO HAVE MAJORITY
 OF q IN ELECTORAL VOTE

Iall prominent New York lawyers.
 In an official statement the Demo- cratic National Committee claimed PIP votes for President Wilson and a popular plurality of from 200, 900 to 30O,O0O.
 "To say there will be any contest" declared the statesment, "is an insult to the intelligence of the American people,
 It probably will still be another day before the full results are known from any of the four states left in the doubtful column, and certainly not until there has been an official count in New Hampshire, and possibly in Minnesota. As Mr. Hughes is leading in Minnesota and West Virginia, and a change in these states could not af- feet the result, there may be no de- mand for extraordinary haste to bring about the proposed recount.
 Practically all the states where the result is close are carried in the Hughes column, and for that reason the Democrats profess to be not fear ful that any overturning could come from recount.
 Word that California had been car ried by President Wilson on the face of nearly complete unofficial returns was carried to Mir. Hughes shortly before he retired tonight. He de- cllned to comment. After communi eating with national headquarters members Of Mir. Hughes staff said that the question of recount will be considered tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-10
DIGGS GRANTED STAY.

Little Rock, Nov. 1O.-Justice Hart of the supreme court yesterday granted an appeal in the case of Tom Diggs of Conway county. Diggs is an old negro sentenced to die in the electric chair November IT, for the murder of white woman. He has been an occupant of the death cell, but was turned out into the yard of the penitentiary after the ap- peal was granted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-10
RETURNS ON ACTS
 AND AMENDMENTS

Little Rock, Nov. 10.-The Gazette this morning prints the following to- tals on the acts and amendments voted upon in Arkansas Tuesday: For Act No. l, 44,392.
 Against Act No. l, 19,425.
 For Act No. 2, PATTI.
 Against Act No. 2, 53,167.
 For Amendment No. 12, 47,264. Against Amendment No. 12, 20,616. For Amendment No. 13, 28,713. Against Amendment No. 13, 31,765. For Amendment No. IA, 36,849. Against Amendment No. IA, 27,816.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-10
ENOLA TOWNSHIP.

Amendments: For No. 12 66 against 3s; for No. 13 37, against 52; for No. IA Is, against 72. Acts: For No. l 31, against 61; for Mo- 2 27, against 77. For stock law 4O against 53; for road tax 63, against 39. For U. S. senator: Kirby 33, Remmel "A; for president: Wilson 36, Hughes 67, Benson 2, Hanley 2; for governor: Brough 35, Townsend 77, Davis 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-10
STOCK LAW IS LOST
 IN SECOND DISTRICT

Receipt of returns from Enola township showing majority of 13 against the proposition made certain the defeat of the stock law in the second district sought to be organized in this county, composed of Newton, Harve, Enola and Mathews town ships. The majority against the question in the four townships was 62.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-10
LIST OF TOWNSHIP OFFICERS ELECTED JUSTICES OF THE PEACE And COnstables Chosen in the Various Townships of Faulkner at
 Tuesdays Election.

The following is an unofficial list of the justices of the peace and con- stables chosen at Tuesdays election in this county, with the exception of two or three townships from which reports have not been received. In the list the first two names are jus
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-10

Mrs. L. M. Janney of Winslow, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. T. Deal, on South Center street.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09
ACT NO a.

uousc Hu 80 is3-6g 81 raag8. gaa.r
mau Committee uu the iu8i.tsEs
section substitute '#f
IaIsr is.-uIN T#..
ffaHtHt#. Hu amendment 81 tHH.#. |#.
III th, state Constitution r.a..|.. t
She District AtIufHug 3aI Ns. f
If 'isErfiFs HsH Siv.ial. #HaaF .I.#I..
term If ailse, .0iHUs HHH ....
auI office far.r
SECTION ! ssy It resolves us tH. ..s..
Assembly ~ the state al laH.a Eaa Ea#.
fHte}a ~ The WaWErfa elected o.. ...#
house u.UUHfrluk THAT Article IEh as f..
Coast tHi o. Of the state al Louisiana H
So IurHaoi zee o. read az iuiHHs
Article is There shall h. a HI.##f
ttfHrues toE tby Parrish Ell DIItl#. Hh.
lItl De- elected les ihg voters I'd lH. aa.#
iAfsH iaf the term II tuaf .eHe. ta# 81 f..
tHtH receive aH annual aH3lEH 40 i#a fG#.
SAND aufaTs forts aiA hgu4iEr4 ay.laH uI
Nl''.h flaH IT, pail l} ih" al1it q. h..a
lssaHt, iH equal monthly ltstl.W'uis. aHa
n halBnae ~ afts fouT haHaa #aIF
etBH be pa|H hg the ,lls ST &rH tl.r#H..
iH equal monthly OHsftiiHeuts ha #..#
receive Hu uthet compensation BiH st.a#
by a licensed attorney aHH shall perform
such duties a. are HuB preset aHi D. .HH.
81 HBy hereafter Ec pre-. F.hea d. fHa
General Assembly, AHa shall tfkH Hu H4..
side practice Tie maR appoint ASST Wats
az hiH tInrruiluH such assistants WWU
#tt#H tt trtf#tt htfHtEfeH. #|.I r#aE
CLERKS. slrHuEr8phpFs lU8 sgg1G1 officers
as mas hs pros i,ied rs jha Commits
tuuHrH u the city ~ New ufieaHa s##
20 SUCH salaries anH terms ST payment #r
tNs said Commission council wse uHlaEu.
section ise lt further resolved gE..
THAT the proposed amendment #haI lee
submitted iu the qualified Kyt,f# uf tHt
state, luf adoption uI rrEr.fGua. .f Goa.
Congressional eirytuU iH BE- HtIH W AH-
NebhsT ISIS and it adopted iHr aHWt
shall take effect uu the fgst NaHGtt Boo
bepumbor 1919
Section 3 Be if further resolved ,E..
ihlt ths voting either laf uf against tHi.
resolution boy Aay member Of lNs NtH,Fu
Assembly shall HUt prevent h.u lfu#
being ,audlaai, iuI thW HHI8 uW..
Section e. Ea it further Resolved. cite.
That GA ihu ulapial ballots o. D. Issued aI
sfiH election ibylv NHall Dr. Yt.f# .Ie3
lht proposed amendment tu Article I8s uI
The consultation OF Louisiana afsH UH-
words Against the Proposed amendment
20 Article ~ ul tige Constitution 1T HH.
isiana" ami each ylgetuF shelf indicate. sa
provided lH the general election Ma. ui
pa, state which 81 Ihn proposed Fuf W
Against be votes
HEWITT gTkNgIItya
Speaker al the HuHsg ef Hrprt ,4tflksa
EENAANH MOI IH#.
Lieut. Got. aH4 President 90 tH. Senate
Approx Ell luly 8. 1915
II. o. PLEASANT
Governor IT the state as Louisiana
\ true Nepys
JAMES j, BAILEY
Secretary uf state
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09
ACT no o.

senate l5lil NO - By Mf Deiaa J.haaa4
JOINT NEhOliTIUN
Proposing aH amendment 60 Article -E.
ut tie Constitution uI the State 90
A'4lslaaa bslhE The quaAhaaionH uf
section BE il resolved hg the General
Assembly ~ the State 81 Louisiana. two.
tblr1s Of AL the members elected 90 s4th
house coacurfHF. that Article $40 uj th.
,gnaiitutiun be hmCudcd ao AS % rcaa aa
AFtirle gIo No person shall ls eligible
g ats oHtCt state judicial iaragHtt
Municipal or Ward, Wha Us not "a citizen
~ lhis SLATE, AMI auiY qualified FltEiar
% The state Judicial District, Municipality
of aT8 Wherein the functions ~ tHs
ta4d office are O. be performed provided.
inst resident women ever ihp age az
twenty cite Yeats shah be ElElblg Ga hold
ih" office q Factory Inspector ami aUs
office connected with the educational
slaeWosy naTy, penal AND correctional RSs.
TENS Of the state. Parish. Wagt. MHHies.
paliB, o. any other political division as
tie state AMI whenever ans officer
state Judicial parayAial MuHlelpal ur
Ward, may change his ct her residence
ffngn this STATE vr from the district BHI.
len, muu raiHg az ward It'd AHfeh ha o.
she holds such Office the fta shall
thereby be Vacated, ans Is sfsuq ct
fgleniion Of domlctie 10 the not
WithsiaDBinR.
f'tA tthtf itt ~ lAF l4ltI I'istfEh Fti. etc.
That this proposed amendment Be- 44b.
mttvd Ia the electors u to-. state Ut
Louisiana for their approval or rejection,
A. required By Article sal ~ the uaust
tuition % the state uf Louisiana ana lur
general election laws 81 lhls State .u
NuAVmhrF 1915
Section 3 Sc Il further resolved. sts
That on the oHieiai ballot % be us,,l IA
lhr Eaid election shall be plaeed the words
vr the proposed amendment So Article
30 II the Constitution talat8 30 women
and the s0rdE Against The proposed
amendment 10 Article 80 ~ the C1nsu-
tuition relative 90 women sHd each
eIestur shall indicate. as provided in Tho
general election laws 81 the state whether
az votes Tor or against the said amend
meat
FERNANU MUUTuy.
Lieut. Guy and President 81 the geuate
HEWITT lOtAAtHtAlb,
Speaker 81 the House q Representative
Approved July s. 1916
h. Il PLEASANT.
Governor Of the state ui Louisiana
4 true copy.
JAMES }, BAILEY,
Secretary II Stale
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09
ACT NO IA


House Blll NO. g. Hy Mr. ueintz
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment 10 Article rs
Ut the Constitution Of the State 81
Louisiana ou the subject u Juvenile
tuurts
SECTION / I'e Il resolved By the General
Assembly of the state Of Louisiana two
thirds nl all the members elected to each
House euneufriHR, that the flfth section
81 Article IL ~ the Constitution ~ the
state ot Louisiana, be and the same is
hereby repealed
section :, Pc IL further resolved. etc.
that this proposed amendment SHAH be
Submitted To the qualified electors II the
state for adoption or rejection az the
Gone fessiuual election 10 be held on
Iaest.Ay November I. 1916
sseton !. 4e tt further resolved etc
th4i on The official ballots to be used al
said election there shall hU placed the
NprdT For the proposed amendment 20
Article IT'S 81 the Constitution Of Louis
iaEas and he words Against the pro-
posed amendment 50 Article lis Uf the
Constitution II louisiana, and each
elc"5ef shall Indicate, az provided iH the
general elpetioa laws 81 this State. fof
which ~ the propositions he votes
HEWITT BOTJANCHAUD,
Speaker - the House ~ Representatives
ETHEf.RED NJ STAFFORD
President Pro fempote Of the Senate
approved June l6, 1918
II q PLEASANT.
Governor Of the state II Louisiana
A true copy.
JAMES J. RAITEY
Secretary ~ state,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-01
DISTRICT Ministerial AND
EPW0RTH LEAGUE GATHERING

The Fargo District ministerial
and Epworth League con
vcntion will be held at Lisbon, n.
d., on Tuesday. "Wednesday and
Thursday. June 27-29. DR.. Dan b.
Editor of the Epworth
Herald. has been secured as Ep-
worth League specialist. The Dis
trict superintendent Rev. James
of Fargo. and various
laymen and pastors of the dis
trict will also have part in the
program.
Thedistrict is fortunate i'm Sc
curing the services Of DR.. a. H.
Musser. Jungle Missionary; DR.. j.
NJ. Taylor Of New York City, noted
missionary: and DR.. J. NJ. Walters
"f First Church Fargo. This is an
array of talent that will insure a
profitable and inspiring time to
all who attend.
All pastors and interested lay
men arc urged to attend. Each
Epwor,h League chapter is asked
to send delegates. and make this
the greatest convention the dis.
trict has ever held. The Lisbo,
people are enthusiastic. and ar,
very anxious that the district turn
out in full force.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-01
BARNEY sEAMlMos

Walter krause spent Sunday at
the Henry kressin hmoe.
Claude Crofoot was i'm Wahpe-
ton Saturday.
John Pelzl now drives a new
Ford.
John Williams is hauling ma
Icrlal preparatory to building y
large barn.
Mrs. Matthias was in Wahpc-
ton Saturday.
Lou Staudacher and wife were
Passengers east Saturday morn
ing.
Dan Wright was here from
Wahpeton on Friday.
Mrs. BONN spent Friday with
relatives in Mooreton.
Mr.. Ed. Spekeen of Deer Greek,
Mimi. was here on Wednesday
Of last week.
\. Folsom was i'm Wahpeton on
business one day last week.
ne carpenter work on our new
town hall was finished this week
ard Geo. Elliott is painting the
building.
MIR. and Mrs. klawittcr spen;
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Tietz.
Miss LiIlestol and Olda Farup
went to Wahpeton Friday mora
Ing.
Carl Zuick ard Herman Witt
k"pp made a trip to Wahr..cn by
auto Sunday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-01
MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN
ESCAPES OPERATION
Mrs. Sinclair Finds Wonderful
Remedy in Time to Avoid
Knife

Mrs. Sadie Sinclair OF 4ls e.
Lake st. Minneapolis, suffered
from stomach arrangements for
more than six years. She became
respondent and hopeless. She
feared she would have to undergo
an operation. Her complexion
suffered along with her genraal
health.
Then she discovered Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and took a
course Of treatment. The first
dose brought results. She wrote
Only one dose and slept like
a log And l felt relieved right
away. If should need any more
medicine you may be sure I will
send for it. It is a wonder one
can be rid Of such conditions
without pain. And my complex
ION is clearing: they all speak
of it was so yellow and brown
before"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach
liver and intestinal ailments. Eat
as much and whatever you like.
No more distress after eating pres
sure Of gas around the heart. Get
one, bottle Of your druggist now
ana try it on an absolute guar
antee-if not satisfactory money
Will be returned. For sale by
Henry Miller & Co. and all other
lcliable druggists.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-01

MS Ella Thiel cam" HON.
fro.l Wyndlnerc on Saturday
w1r"e'> She has been WORKING.
J. Lieh and family accompan-
god ''y Adam Hengel autoed to the
:,cni: Minderman home Sunday.
Mir. kalgan and Nv. Giles of
Minneapolis representing the mu-
tn&. Insurance CO.. were in town
ll>t week.
u; rney's new i!r" engine was
given trial on Monday with good
Success
sir. Graves came up from
breckenridge to attend the we'd
u'Eg on Tuesday.
! Herbert Spekeen went To hi,
home at Deer Greek, Mimi, on
| Friday I" spend few days.
NJ. Wilson. Geo. Ehlers, John
.;"'l'ison and John Williams re-
Gently made up fishing party on
ih" Wild Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Selding of Ell
gin, Nebraska. came on Monday to
ne present at the Heitkamp we'd
ding on Tuesday.
Carl Harris accompanied by \.
C. and Arthur kreSsin left on
Sunday on fishing trip to Fer
gus Falls.
Mrs. +. l.. Folsom of Inetrna-
tional Falls. Mimi. is here for a
visit at The home of Mr.. and Mrs,
\. Folsom.
More rain fell here on Sunday
afternoon.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-01
CANDIDATE FOR snER,FF

hereby announce my candidacy
lor the nomination for Sheriff of
h'chiand County on the Democra-
tic Ticket at the June Primaries.
FOUR support will be appreciated.
Respectfully.
WIN. J. DIETZ
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-01
TWIN CITY HARNESS AND
TRUNK STORE
w. D. Murphy, Prop, Wahpston, N. D.

Let J. R. Molloy, the Furniture
Man, repair your furniture.-Adv
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-01

Mss Ella Thel cam" hc.nr
froM, Wyndlnere on Saturday
ui1r're. ~ he has been WORKING.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-08
PoIoer paa fit.

@nihinoton, 9. e., Acc Ih9ult:
8cncrol Icnuitionp Gorrnl;5o lnli.
itcrcr irembeIes pon, at Oct ierltc,
i'm nlna nieisrcs mellem De gore
ncbc Statcr % Mcrico, er Sllba9e.
fulbclicn al DC amcrifan'fc trooper
Zen .mcrifonife @cianot | Wolh'
in9ion, Gliieo %grrcoonoo, iepcrroc
irao til fnngcreuOe llocnriaSmlnl-
tier Srnnf 6. Tnlf Ell Hote ira
G%orrnn5o, bpori ocnie ~afccpterer DC
Norcncoe Sintcr3 Sorllng ON Ell
SGllcsfonmiSiion Ill at iutoer'sge
Tcrbolhet mclem &c 10 Sanoc, men
hnori oct tilieieS, al Den fore'laocoe
a1nlrIisiion iGrIig fol bapc 'it
Spnicrfiombeo hGrpenot pao DC
|unftcr iom tioli9cre bar pTrcf
irtmholbt / MericoS o%iplontoti'tc
Notcr. elsie "Gunftcr" or rltct
oroct enc SpsraSmaalcne ON De
omcrifonifc troopers 6irrncllc ira
Mcricc, 8rrniepotrolclt % 6o'tIGt-
tclicn al Mniporet for lllopliabeoer,
icm Gcgoacs / 8rrnieterritorict.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-08
Ccn fprife Vamierbaao.

Gen fsrite Banlerbnab ifnl, efter
bpoo Ell S~iitprifer oplpIer, bore bpg-
get al Sobanniterne / Inret 1880.
Oct bar / NiS5a, Sfibet blen fon-
itrucret, c9 oct bar belt og bolbent
bpffet meO ct 9%Ippanier. Sfibet
meofsrte ct tort 9(ntal aanoncr, hao-
DC Ell @clptning poa oper 300
WonO og bar ltomerfet inorebet. -
@Innbt onoet por Der ct 8apel og en-
flor Wobtagel'esialon omboro.
"Santa Inna", font Sfibet bar
blcpet bsbt, bsrte til ben @ifaore,
iom aciier aarl ienbte MOB Sunis.
grpebitionen, iom bleu fert al Den
berpmte anbrea 9oria, enbte meb
SrniS' Grobring. = Eonierifibet be.
Itpb lin Erepe meb @lans. Sffe en-
eneite aiigIe trGngte giennem bet
tpffe 9lplag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-08
Scracli9 ltlDffc.

sra Glcorbrpof, Winn., 'frtpes III
"Sccprub.Y Soften: SiSItlcocn Ssr.
bo1 bruotc ell iergelia S%iloraeclie
puu Mr. % Mrs. CLING @llSbran.
ions Sarm pco Sconare, Ntinn., ioet
ocrcs pnsitc Saitcr, Alma, 10 Ior
aummel, brandt iilosbe. Sum par |
Somuncrfisffenet nlene, oa Gilbra.
qelicn ianbt Sieb. ioo inacn pco,
bpprIeocs oct bGnbte. 5corien or Den,
at bum, for at iaa &cben til at brGll.
Sc, bopbe hGlbt acroiine pua iamme,
% Geinltuiet blcp Gil Grplolion. Sen.
oeS SorGIbre. icn bar lise pco Sn.
ict, iprane til bcnoes SiGIp, men
benocs alGber bar ba | 6pr % Slam.
me-. &enhes 2eacnle bIcp iaa for.
brGnbt. Of bun Oebe Den fslgeuhc
Moreen unbcr itore 9ibclier. Sraen
bIep bubienbt, men ban funoe finn lin.
ore Smerferne. @eeropclicn ionbt
Sicb ieaor (2irsbae) unber ualmin.
belis iior TeItaseIie. paitor Srambo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-08
6urtigere cub SpaIen.

gn officer / Oct engelife Slipper
fprps fprtalte nplig til Ell &orreipon'
bent for "Gailp grpreis", at efter
bans Wening bar man bibtil operpur-
beret Spolens Surtigbeb, naar man
bar anilaaet oen til 2S6 am. / 81
men. "@n Soe bar ieg pon en- Slp-
petllr", fortalte ban, "oa leg fit Sie
paa eli Spole, iom flsi foran mig bpit
pppe / 2uiten. Seq beilutteoe mig
til at fontroaere bens Sart og CAB
mig til at fslge ben. Suglen flei iaa
burtig, Den funoe, % bet gioroe ieg
ogiaa. Naar Den i9nfeOe Jig, gioroe
ieg Oct famine, og naar Den iteg beie,
re, fllgte leg trolig efter. S ct apar-
ters Sib gift Sagten paa oenne Mtaa-
De. = Snart bar oct bit tilpeirs,
mart n9rmebe hi os Soroen. Wen
500 for 500 baleoe iee inb paa ben,
% tmililllt ilog en- al Staaltraaoene
paa Wtuifinpingerne moo Sitglen, og
Den itprteOe neo."
Siiiceren tilfsieSe, at mango pit
piloe iinoe oct griliomt at iaee Sipet
al eli Sltgl paa Oenne Wtaaoe, men
til lin llnoifploning anisrte ban, al
oct par en- ubmerfet gpelie for en-
Militprilpper, iom ifllloe lore Jig til
at iorfplgc iienotlige Slppere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-08

Grplolionen.

$cricu Gin, u. s., 3oic anguIt:
Observation-Disclosures ior 9ptommialr-
rrrllc her blcu ibnN lcnot til .Gnoc'
itctioncrnc Tor nllc Scrnbarer, 'om
bar Sinier lnb I'll Spcm 1or Of
irrrfirttc Ell Srbrc ira aomnis'
lnrcruc ont Sorbn0r moo at loare
N%nlmunitiou / Seruboucpo1ne pon
WrpNlcrnc OF transporter l%nooanile
WGrcr 9icuucm @pcu I'll Sanp'fihc
lur ll~oitibninl I'll europa. Sctte
TrrbuN or Ell al Nrigtcrnc AZ er'
plpiioncn pna Nloct Som Sslalo
irrri1c Senoog. % Sia a. Fcr'o'
ucr. scr pmfpm ueb Grplolloncn,
blcu iooa imlbnc / Ncp 9ortS NapIt,
li0c nNcnior oct Stcb, bpor aata-
iirpicn inotroi. Get enc Al Dem par
GuruclinrS 2cpbcu. Gbci ipr Hcbigb
Wuncp %apmpnnictS Eclitlltprtc.
Man pco MI ionlcoes nlcb %ishco,
Of Scr crrfom miltoit ier Mennclfcr
pCA Grplulipnen.