davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
RECRUITING is
STIMULATED
Lloyd George and Rob-
ertsOn Talked Of As
Chiefs Successors
LONDON, June 7.-Prcnler
Asquith has taken charge Of the
war office temporarily, II was
announced today.
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. June IA marked
stimulus to recruiting today-the
last day under the voluntary group
system-and a general demand for
the internment OF all enemy aliens
in Great Britain. regardless OF age,
sex or naturalization, are the i'm
mediate resultants OF the death OF
Lord Kitchener.
There is possibility of a politi-
cal struggle in the background con-
corning the appointment Of his sue
cessor. This lies in the fact that
some believe the post should 20 to
a civilian, while others are for the
appointment of a military man, pre-
ferably Sir William Robertson,
(Coutinued on Page Two)
FOR DISTRESS AFTER MEALS
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Gives prompt relief to nausea. SICK
headache and acid stomach.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07

AUDITORIUM-CHICAGO, June Z.
Progressive convention called TO
order by National Chairman Victor
Murdoch of Kansas, at 1927 p. m.
A fat tenor in the balcony led the
crowd in singing Roosevelt songs.
The only cnes on the moor who were
not enthused or standing on their
chairs were either dumb or paralyz-
ed. It seemed from the press stands.
The convention hall was a medley
OF college yells, rebel yells and
western war-whoops. IF Teddy were
president, where would villa be-
was the sign on the New Mexico
banner, which brought cheer after
cheer from the crowd. The bal
comics were well filled al noon, many
of the spectators being women.
There was a fair sprinkling OF WON
en- on the floor among the western
delegations. and several sat on the
platform directly in front OF the
speakers stand. Among them were
Mrs. Mary Satterwhite, of Los An
geles, and Mrs. Brutus Junius Clay,
of Richmond. KY wife of former
Ambassador Clay, 20 Switzerland
Mrs. Clay's grandfather started the
CONTINUED ON Page Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
Don't Forget. Next SUNDAY.

Friend wife expects YOU 20 take her
10 dollar turkey dinner. Hotel Girls
void. SILVER Room, 'e;S0 10 $3.50 -
m ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
NO BARBER SHOP WAITS

our extra force OF expert BARRIERS
viii saw you time. Hair cuttirE CSC,
Hotel Griswuld Barber Shop.--Ndv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07

American woolens announces the
quarterly dividend OF 1%% on the
preferred stock and 1hT on the
common stock. both payable July 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
Perkins All Cheered
Up After Talk
With L. X.
YELLS AND CHEERS
REND THE AIR
Roosevelt Songs Rouse
Crowd to High Pitch
of Enthusiasm
BY Il. |. RENNICk.


STAFF Correspondent United Press.
AUDITORIUM, c II &C A G o,
June THE Progressive Ma
tional convention went wild 50
minutes after II assembled TO-
day. at the first mention Of
Theodore Roosevelt's name from
the platform.
The delegates eheered, yelled.
shouted, jumped up In the air,
and waved banners and every
thing else they could find when
Temporary Chairman Robins
named Roosevelt as the great
est leader Of his time" one
minutes after he had started
speaking
1.-THE nation is elamoring for
one man-Roosevelt," Robins
declared in his keynote speech.
Robins named the colonel as
the bravest and wisest leader Of
the people in our time, the fore
most private citizen Of the
world"
I'VE have listened to the
wraneling voices OF the selfish,
narrow groups" said Robins.
What we want is the nations
faVorite son, not the faVorite
son OF any state"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
VISITING KNIGHTS

VIII ind tho Hotel Ciriswold SOC noon
day lunch 90 be the best In Detroit
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
Vienna Admits Retreat
of Three Miles Be-
fore Onrush
BIG DRIVE ON
BY CARS MEN
Canada Told To Pre-
pare for Severe
Losses at Ypres

LONDON. June THE interest OF
the military critics OF Europe Is
nov centered on the armies OF the
czar, The Bears offensive has now
been in operation for a week. each
day growing in length OF line attack
and in frequency OF infantry rushes.
According to officiar announcement
from Petrograd the drive has al
ready resulted in the capture OF
nearly 10000 prisoners. together
with cannon and small arms. The
car has more than 1000 600 men
mlssed along TIE line from the
pripet marches to Prulth. in the
Bessarabian region. critics believe.
The Austrian defenders are OF but
half that number.
Vienna last night officially admit
ted that the Austrians were com
PEELED 10 withdraw their lines north
OF Ikwa TO positions prepared a
little more than three miles TO
the south" This means that the
first effective impression OF the new
Russian drive has been made at
the most vital point OF the front
under attack. just north OF the
pukowina- Bessarabia border.
OTTAWA. Ont, June last
nights list OF Canadian officers who
have fallen in he Sanctuary woods
battle H. the Ypres region brings the
total I'D TO $50, and advices at the
military department say the number
is still far from complete.
Though the exact extent OF the
losses among all ranks is not known,
there is enough 10 indicate that II
will rank with the memorable st.
Julien engagement and that the Ca.
madam people must he prepared for
n heavy roll OF casualties. Latest
advices are that the Canadians have
been relieved.
News OF heavy casualties has been
feared for some time. in fact ever
since the Canadians, three months
ago. were assigned 10 hold the tip or
the Ypres salient, which is looked
upon as the most hazardous point
upon the British line
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07

Printing-the plain neat kind-tnae
Is riRht-Timcs Job Depts--Ma1n to0Us
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07

AUDITORIUM, CHIC A c o,
June AT 1882 p. m, the dem.
onstration for Roosevelt had
been on exactly 30 minutes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-11

Advertising Rates on Applications
as2 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-11

Henry Lawrence, of the Cadiz Rec
ord, is inclined to look at the ques-
ton of bathing from Jim Lemons
standpoint, as shown by this para
graph: "a Florida man broke his
neck as the result of fall in a bath
tub recently. A prominent Ken
tuckian broke few ribs in a like
manner just few years ago, and
other accidents of more or less seri-
GUS nature have been reported from
like experiences. All OF this goes to
show that there is lot of danger in
all this bathtub business we hear SO
much about, and it is better some,
times to let the scales remain than to
wash them off. "
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-11
UNDER
A MOUNTAIN
Wonderful Engineering Feat
Linking Marseilles With
Inland France.

Marseilles, May 10.-The canal be-
tween Marseilles and the river Rhone,
constituting one of the most notable
engineering achievements of modern
times, was officially opened yesterday
in the presence of a distinguished
gathering of members of the cabinet
and other officials, including Marcel
Sembat, minister of public works;
Etienne Clementel, minister of COM
merce, and Joseph Thierry, under
secretary OF war.
Hitherto Marseilles, although a
great port Of entry for the Mediter-
ranean, has been walled in from CEN
trail France by a mountainous ridge
that sweeps entirely around the
northern side of the city. The canal
is chiefly remarkable in that it pierces
this mountainous barrier, the water
way running for five miles in a tun-
mel under mountain. 1t thus has
the effect of linking Marseilles with
inland cities such as Lyons, Avignon
and Valence, and putting it in touch
with the extensive inland commerce
along the river Rhone. 1t also will
give Marseilles direct water connec-
ton with Havre and the North Sea
and form part of canal system con-
Meeting the centers of Frances pro-
ductive resources in oil coal and iron.
The canal and its tunnel have been
under discussion for nearly one hun
dred years, but the actual work on
them was not begun until 1904. The
total length of the canal is sixty miles,
and the five mile section under the
mountain is seventy-five feet wide
and seventy feet high, constituting
what is declared to be the largest tun-
mel interior in the world. Barges and
vessels up to 900 tons can navigate
the tunnel and the canal, which, like
the Kiel canal, it is believed, will have
a strategic value in permitting the
movement of destroyers and small
warcraft between the Mediterranean
and the North sea. The cost of the
work has been about 100,0OO,00t
francs, of which Marseilles pays one
third and the government the remain,
der.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-11
A note cabled by Secretary Lansing

A note cabled by Secretary Lansing
10 Ambassador Gerard for delivery to
the Berlin foreign Office informs the
German government that the United
States accepts its declaration OF its
abandonment Of It's former submarine
no,iey, and now relies upon a scrupu-
lous execution Of the altered policy to
remove the principal danger OF an in
terruption of the good relations exist
inc between the two countries. With
this acceptance is coupled formal no
tice to Germany that the United States
cannot for a moment entertain much
less discuss a suggestion that respect
by German naval authorities for the
rights of citizens of the United States
on the high seas should in the slight
est degree be made contingent upon
the conduct of any other government
affecting the rights of Reutrals and
non-combatants. This is in reply tc
the concluding statement in the last
German note, to the effect that while
submarine commanders had been or
dered to sink no peaceful freight OF
passenger carrying ships without
safety for passengers and crew, the
German government would reserve
10 itself complete liberty OF decision
unless the United States was success
full in its efforts to break the British
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-11
l.. &: N.
Time Card
Effective April 10. 1916.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
NJ. 90 C. & n, o. Lin. 1856 p. m.
No. 51-St. L. Express $40 p. m.
No. e5 Dixie Flyer 9;S5 a. m.
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 700 a. m.
No. 53-St. L. Fast Mail 5:96 a. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. &C. & St. L. Lin. 500 a. m.
No. Syst. Louis Express 9;55sa. m.
No. 94-Dixie Flyer 1902 p. m.
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. $3.50 D. m.
No. 54-St. l.. Fast Mail 1915 p. m.
No. 81 connects at Guthrie for
Memphis and points as far south as
Erin. and for Louisville, Cincinnati
and the East.
Nos. SO and So make direct con-
nection at Guthrie for Louisville.
Cincinnati AID all points north and
east thereof.
No. SO carries through sleepers to
Atlanta. Macon, Jacksonville. St.
Augustine. and Tampa, Fla. Also
Pullman sleepers to New Orleans.
Connect at Guthrie for points East
aud West. No. 93 will not carry 10.
cal passengers for points north u
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-11

Almost half billion bushels is the
winter wheat harvest forecast for this
year by the Department of Agricul-
ture in its May crop report. That is
$l55, 100000 bushels less than
harvested last year when a world
record crop was gathered in the
United States, but the crop this year
is growing on a much smalleracreage
and the severe winter caused heavy
abandonment of the acreage planted
last fall. In all 4,236,0 900 acres were
abandoned, leaving for harvest 49,
100000 acres, which is 7,433, 600
acres less than harvested last year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-11

The case of the commonwealth VS..
w. H. Peterson and Ollie jackson,
indicted at the February term of court
with about thirty-three others, charged
with banding and confederating to-
gether for the purpose of intimidating
others" was called at jacksonville
Monday and is now on trial.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-11

The General Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church went on
record as opposing any change in the
church law requiring bishops to re-
tire at the Conference nearest their
seventy-third birthday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-11

So far as known the Hopkinsville
Christian church had the largest Sun
day School attendance in Kentucky
Sunday. The next largest was the
Crescent Hill Methodist, of Louisville,
with 800 and the Tabernacle Baptist
with Isl.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-11
THURSDAY, MAY IL

The Presidents latest note serves
notice on Germany that future friend
" relations depend on keeping the
latest promise, Another breach OF
faith will automatically sever rela-
tons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-11

contestants who live in Kentucky and
probably twenty dollars for outsiders.
Professor Hooper now is concerned
over a means Of holding ehtriei Town
to the capacity of the plant. He plans
to allow three pens Of each Of the
standard types Of pure-bred chickens,
but has yet to solve the problem Of
selecting three from the number in
each line who will make application.
WILL MAKE KENTUCKY CHICK
EN- STATE.
With the inaugm alton of the contest,
Kentucky will take rank with Missouri
and Connecticut in the interest Of poul-
trymen. The plant here will be OF
equal size with that at Storrs, Con-
nectcut, and in five years it is expect
ed that the number Of pens will have
been increased materially. Large
numbers Of visitors will be attracted
to Lexington the year round, and re-
ports from the contest viii keep thc
city in the prints.
Professor Hooper said to-day that
care would be taken to exclude every
form of advertising. Overtures have
been made by various feed mixers,
medicine companies and equipment
manufacturers for concessions, and
all have been refused. The owners
of pure-bred chickens who supply the
market will enjoy an automatic adj
vertisement through the performance
of their pens, but this will be thing
entirely apart from the management
of the contest.
NO PARTIALLY POSSIBLE.
All hens participating in the contest
will be fed precisely the same rations
and housed and handled the same.
So far as those in charge of the plant
are concerned, il will be purely con-
test among numbers. The record will
be kept by pens, numbered from one
to fifty, and by impersonal chickens
numbered from one to two hundred
and fifty. Only in announcements
will cognizance be taken,of who may
own the leading hen or the leading
pen.
All chickens entered for the contest
will be received October IS and they
will have fifteen days in which to be-
come acclimated and accustomed to
quarters and handling. AT dawn No
vember the first race will start, and
famous the hen who leads the first
week and the first month and the first
year. The plant will be accessible to
visitors during certain hours the year
round, but they will have to be es-
corted by some contest official.
POULTRY TO BE BIG ASSET.
What the egg-laying contest has
done for the poultry industry of Mis-
souri,, DR.. j. H. Kastle, director of the
Experiment Station, and Professor
Hooper believe this contest will do for
Kentucky. When the experiment was
introduced five years ago the COM
mercial egg business in the neighbor
state amounted to only about fifteen
millions of dollars. In five years it
has been doubled, and it is increasing
by leaps and bounds.
An important result Of the contest
has been the development of a great
trade in pure-bred poultry stock and
eggs for Matching, making Mountain
Grove the chicken capital. Kentucky
chickens are worth approximately
five million dollars, with the great
bulk of them grades and scrubs. In
five years the states poultry asset
should multiply several times. -Lead-
er.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-04

@rplliip. Tcriro refer DC til CUNT
ttpta, hpor DC oil oprette lit S1eti.
Relultatet al Trimpronl8et I
Sciiiton Gountp er efter Den oIflcielie
Sptruine fslaenoe: 6or 6oreileoe
Staters Senotor erboIot aeIlo99
722, GberbarN 90, Glapp 2l9 %
2inobcra 1873 Stemmer; FOR Sii1er'
nrr iii @urnuuiit 1,009 % Snet'orl
ga; @iccailpcrnsr, SranfIon 1,05S.
Tctcrion 400 % @otes 3Ol; Sints'
icfrctrr Sfmabl LOIS % CAMP
ion 52t; StatsfoSicrcr, Shines S2l,
Solution 6O5 % Sdlpor5 2O9;
,%,crnbanc % &orcbiatonlmlSlTr,
.DGnS 1872 % Stecncrion 40; aoil'
~orcSnrano, AnOcrion 912, Gnrburp
$40. Hidaroiou 1913 og Scuan9 SO.
- Scmofraicrncs Stcmmc9lpllirg
bar iom iplQcr: 6or 5orcncoc Sto'
icrS Scnotor Somlcr l6l og NnplH
70; @uucrlpr Smncr 90, aut9 80
% @orfa 81; &icc0ipcrrer, Shor'
len l2l % Sercniou 80; aor9rcS.
mon0 Dombcr.on rs % &irtnc 56.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-04

Sm nof ct Grentpel pua meetings.
los SbeI9ggelle beretter en- Spant'
err, Senor Gariiuo, / jim Bog "Ntel.
lem &uiner". San Ifripcr:
"8i bliper itaaenbe ct Eieblif / Ell
Sope 'or at fise gientem ct Tlnou
% Ie. bpah Der bar foregaaet iilpe |
Ell rig, prr9tig Siaa. 6lamnterlle
bor tpoelispit life naact bcn.
Gi iaar Eie pau ct Eiano, lonl
enonu lfiilncr nleb blanfpolereoe 81.
Der. Men paa @lilpet ligger De met
iorlfieaieartebe 6~ienitanbc Itreet
llOuper - Salerfener, SAFER, Sta
titetter, Silfcbraeter, Sanofanoer,
Rciiefuiicrter, Bigger, SuSieroler.-
Spilfe SUPERINTENDENT fan babe
rilnteiteret ilig / Ell %gnnnncl, rig 80
miles Tcoc2 Spuret er altio bet
iantme - Spiferne.
&c msrfe. itilmnne Stoner Itdor
Der paa Mtarne.S lettcrne % bier
Mcrfer al Sronb, E~lpnbring oQ
@ruipmbeb. % bpiS Seltregnei
life bopoe paIfet bort @lobpslenc ="
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-04

"Ilt blipcr mprfcre % merfere
omfring mig" iortGllcr ban, "Iau.
mart Solen guor neb, % tiliioit er
leg earrife blind. Wten merfelig ltof
fan leg peo ct rigtigt fraftigt og
ifrapt Cps lie at lGIe."
SG9en, ionl far ~bebonolet Soloa,
ten, fan intet gierc meb bisie mer-
feligc Soreteelier, men bar Ienot ham
paa 2anoet, for at ie, ONT oct ifllloe
biplpe.
Set bar unSer Ell Srrfnina peb
Oprcs, at SoIboten fit lit Spn poe.
lngt. Gn @ranat ~erploberebe lige
neo BAN, rcp bam operenoe og iplott
Wi,no, NGie og Zine meo Sanb oq
8rilS. Scnerc blcp ban Iaoret
grpItct o1 broNt pao Soipitalet. -
Get bar ui,oer Spbolbct Der, at Der
eienbonrmelige climbed bcgpnotc al
inbfiltoc fig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-04
WiQiomaapernes IN.

Zen @iifIfe WiQiongape bar faact
flcre ipeuifc BLADE til at 9icnta9e ben
9amlc Cats, at 8steborg er Sona-
torernes Sp / Sperlge. Sf1ent Oct
te funoe pGre Ianot Tor ca. 10 War
iiocn, err BET neppe l9llgere goil'fc
riatie, eiter at Stocfbclm bar fooct
til SorGriug oen enc Wfiulon ertcr
ben anoen.
@%pteborgs aommune cier 10 el-
Ter 20 Milioner / 8apefonos, men
Stocfbolm iorisicr oper mere cro
"a Wtinioner, % buiS man rcgilcr
nleo ale De eprige 8apefonoS til
@apn og @lpot icr Speri9eS So
peoitab, fommer man op | DC 100
Miliorer, bporaf miroit 80 Wtilio-
iler or IfiTnfet | DC iibite 20 Iat.
III oislc itorilasne @aper er 6S Wtil-
licner pbet I'll pcIoGbtge EienleS, 90
Miaioner til llnberuistling % piocn.
ifubclie Sorifnin9, og 10 ytiaioner
til Stocfbolms 5orifiennelie.
Suis man al bisic Ionrlebe Sonos
regl,cr 4 Erccerts &ente, Ifnloe Def
life pore mirorc END ca. 61a Mil.
lion arorcr, iont tilflpoer iorificlt-
se gapnlige 6ormaal bpert cneite
Mar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-04
Ora DC Soclaatc
TSIottcs Xano.

Zen b~enipnsIeie EbclG9gclic al
Slottene / Noroiranfrig bor uTret
ct al De forafteriitiifc SrGf pco IN
~ifcrl1cs Snpuiion, nriuer "5be
Sphcre".
Manac al biaie itatcligc %p9lln-
ger, Tom Gicrnc forlob, 6a Splferne
rpffcbe irem / ariaens ferItc Wfao-
neocr, err blct bpmbarocrct % brTnot
na bomborocrct igier, itoct at man
fan Ie no9cn onocn @rllno ei,o Sp-
ifcrnes EbclTQ0elIeslpit.
ScIp ligc Slottc, bpor 5plfcrnc
inofportcreoc iig p9 bleu nlootoeet
al Gierne, or / sc fleite 1ilfrloe blct
icullct mcb Soroen, ibet Sienocn lot
tc Slo paa Dem, isr ban 'orloo Ste'
set, ionr Saf Tor ubpiit @ieitfribco.
Sisic Slottc bIcp enbpe reierpe-
ret for Notwithstanding. 8cnc-
raj 2pantcp's SamilieIGoe / Grepic
bar ct al hcnl.
"Yoo Dor @ci til W6nliil," friucr
Tru Gbitb @bartcn / lin @o1
"Sronfrio / aomp", ItanIeoe ri
9anosbpcn Grepic. 1plfcrne bapoe
pGret Ger / Iiieuit, men Stcoet par
belt ifoonct meb llnbtaGelie al ei
Sis, en- itor poffer @pening inoc
CIT Tarf / llofuntcn al Surlosbpcn
Suiet buoSc tilbsrt General Spait'
ten, en- af Sroufri9s bcoite Soloate'
oa SpiflanbS iarligite 6ieroe I Itrt
Ia. let or insen Spcroripcl'e a
Hoc. at / Iuailit iiior rcooeoe oerll'
Iano pcs lin Snarrnaoi9bco %
Griitiebcb Maroffp for 6ranfris
SpIfcrnc peo oct % baoer BAN.
Sa iaoInort iom Sc isritc tpif'
SolSater uaacoc Grtpic - Ell lioel
u~bctpoclia SIcffe. iom man 'fiilo'
fro, at icIp DC alpiocnbe 5pifere TIT
ifulbc boue laat Merfe I'll = lp,'r9
tc pcofcmmcnoe tpife Officer 'trar ef
fer General 2pantep'S Sils, 81
ipcritreas Oioben % Iamleoe oil
S,,icts Tapirer, EortrGtcr, Meblcr
aomIc 6amiIieflenoSier al all
SIoas til ct 9aaI mibt paa SaaroS
plaoicn % iatic bereiter Slo oela'
poa Suict. - @ens Ri iaS ! Den Tor
ismte Iarf meo bcn ~isrsclise HlI''
Iiae forun oS. iortaltc @artncrcn 0
bette erempeI paa init 8ri'noi9be
% tpif @ibscrIisbeo. % S'lior'e
bcfrGites al bet Saft,rm, at life 9
eneiie SitS eacrs er soelast l bel
2~anosbpen."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-04
&on9eneaten.

Soran Snb9ansen til Spile'aleit
/ Sonorirabam.S lpttct err Der EFT
automatic Segt, iom Song Gomaro
ben Sppenoe / lin Sio LOO onbrill9c
ser. = s bine irebeIiae Sioer, Ga
GuropaS Wonarfer fslte Jig Iont
IeoIcmmer al Ell oa iammc 6anrtlie,
pIcieoc ale ipriteli9e 8iGIter at lanc
iio peic citer Mibbagcn. Song 90
waro iclp iprte egcnbGlloig mo / ct
prG9tig Ilbltm, "aongcrrcs gplone
|egtbo9", &cIultaterne AZ %cinilt'
gcrnc. 90 bpcr SprIte, iom blcr
peict, moattc peo cgcnbGnoig llnocr'
Ifriit attcitcre, at Scgten bar rigtigi
inbfsrt.
Gen tpnaite al ole DC Serlfcre.
huis Napne o. |egt Sogcn inocbol'
Ser, bar Song Gowarb iclu, Der peie.
&c 1Ol So, mpocus Song 8eorg(
life peieoe mere enc neiogtlg So &9
Gen tpifc Sellers &egt uoriercn(
mcllcm IS oa ST SIG, Zen tpng
ite al Be mlIepcnbc c%llropGt'fe 5pr
tier, Iom bar pprct @iGItcr / Sane-
rinahant, or Seroinano al Snlgarieu
iom iislse 6iilobogen pcicr S9.5 Sg
Zen ri,siiifc Gsar peicr bare SIG.
So, oa er Den l%ctteite al europa:
Wpnarter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-04

Sonatban Spift funbe bIipe gIab %
lie og imile, mar ban ipiite aipar.
aes, og bet iortpIIes, at ban oeo iii.
&C InIeoninaer pasieoe nsie paa, OF
ban tit rigeIig.
Sfpift's 5orIraeer, George Soul.
fener, iortGllcr IaaIebes, at peo ct
gIpargesmaaltio, Iom Smift bapoe
inoblbt BAN til, ffrlbe ban til az for
'pne ii9 poonp, for ban babe tsmt
lin 1alerfen. Wien Smiit iaa paa
ham meo npiten trlienbe gIif oe
ia9oe: "Spis op, FOR on ioripner Dig
for anben @ang!" - Se ba Smiit
ipiite blrtigere eno lin @i9it, fiji. ban
InIeoning til of iao anbragt oct
inelte al bet, iom bar igien paa 30
Oct, paa lin cgen Saaerfcn.
Sgiaa oen frantic Soriatter Son.
tenelle iatte IIparqcs Del alt onoet.
Wen / Mooiptning iii en- al fine
Senner - en- Erclt, lom altio pil0e
bape Snsr til Miporgcs - mootte
Nontenele altib hare Dem tiiberebt
ineo Die. Gn Sng, ba Sontenele
netop bapbe bebt fin aof ON at Iape
ct tort Sob giparges meb SIie, fit
han gonlfe iIpentct |cisa al fin Sen
TreIterl, oa maattc til lin 9GrgrelIe
aipe ScIfeo ON, at Salnporten al
Iiporgcien ifuIbc icrpercs mcb
Smsr. - WcoenS be to |cnner
penteoe poo, at Yiabcn ifiiloc blipc
fGroia, blep Erciten ralnnlct al Slag
% osbe paa Stcbct. ct GiebIif blep
Sontcnelc itaaenbe aanifc title, RI.
ltct oner ben libpaQrlige @~cgipcnbeo.
Men mcb eft tager ban iig ianrmen
% raober no / aieffenet: "Inret al
Nipargeicn mleo Slic, iom iee Ferit
gap Srore till"