davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-11
Veteran Milwaukee !
Conductor. Dies at
Seventy-Four Years

Stillman G. Lund, who was con,
ductor on the first Chicago, Milwau-
kee & ST. Paul passenger train to pull
into Omaha, died yesterday afternoon
after "a short illness of Brights dis
ease. He was "a years old.
Y Mr.. I.und was a conductor on the
Milwaukee for fifty-one, years, one oi
the Oldest conductors in the service
and the oldest on this division. To
Mr.. Lund always fell the honor Of
taking charge, Of the presidents spe-
cial whenever the country's executive
travelled over the Milwaukee lines.
Mr.. Lund is survived by his wife,
one son, H. w Lund, of Deer Lodge,
Monte one daughter, Mrs, W. H. Ly-
man, one sister, MrsyJ. S.. Lawrence,
and one niece, Mrs, James Cook, all
Of Onaha.s
afternoon At s o'clock from the lam.
ily residence, 528 South Forticth
sheet. Rey. +. ]. Mackay will offici,
ate. The body viii later be removed
to Owatonnas Mimi, the old home,
for burial.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-11
Governors Of King
Ak Choose Royal J.
Purple for Robes

,Royal purple is what the governofs
Of AksSar- Ben will wear this, year
ir their stately ceremonies in eonnee-
ton with the coronation ball at the
Den, the evening of Friday Octo-
Der 6.
The maids are to be gowned In an
orchid shade. The coronation ball is
again to be modern in its ceremonies
and costumes, rather than fifteenth
Or thirteenth century, as has been the
rule in the past. Last years modern
ball made favorable impression, and
Chairman w. d. Hosford was a
strong advocate of the modern idea
again this year. :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-11
AMERICA WONT
J. TnI rn.-- = SPYING
J '''',;'i's d CENSORSHIP
Proof That Surveillance of
Mails Employed for Com
mercial Purposes VIII
Mean Quick Action.
TO TAKE VIGOROUS STEPS
WI Act Vigorously II Shown
Censorship Used to Learn
Secrets. e
PRESIDENT CAN STRIKE

Washington, Sept. i0.--Any proo'
that Great Bxitain is using trade in
formation secured from intercepted
neutral mail in its>struggle for COM
mercial supremacy probably will be
followed by vigorous steps by the
American government to secure the
abandonment Of the policy,
A statement was made during a
tariff debate in Parliament recently
by David Lloyd George, the British
war secretary, that such<information
properly couldn't be put to "any pub.
lie national use
Discussion Of the subject brought
out the suggestion. that although the
Phelan amendments denying the use
Of American mail, cable, telegraph
and express privileges to- citizens Of
foreign countries interfering with
American mails was stricken out OF
the retaliatory legislation recently
passed by, congress, the measure as
enacted contains authorizations which
might be construed as broad enough
to <aflow the president to retaliate
against unfair use Of the censorship.
Authorized TO Act,
Many officials believe that il it
can be shown that British firms have
an unfair advantage oyer American
firms because of legislation passed as
result Of Information gained illegal
ly from the censorship the president
could forbid importation to this coun-
try Of the products Of whatever indus
tries are affected. As the disputed
illegal use Of the censorship looked to
the raising of a tariff wall against
neutral commerce and this wall would
be laid by industries rather than by
individual companies, American re-
taliation, it is argued, could be
pushed as far as desired. Retaliation
will not be seriously contemplated,
il is believed, ,until>a thorough invcs-
tigation Of Lloyd Georges purpose
has been made, and then only if there
Is proof that the trade information
Esasssstsd.
Cecil Statement No Surprise. /.
No surprise was felt here today at
the statement Of Lord Robert Cecil,
British minister qf trade, that "it i
not likely that Great Britain will
change its blacklist policy at. the re-
quest of the United States..' "
Officials did not expect enactment
OF the retaIiatory legislation to be
met by anyannouncement Of conces-
sion by Great Britain, but rather BY
a modification here and slight change
there, till the whole trade adtninisfra-
ton has been softened to remove the
most threateningl of Americas objec-
tons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-11
President Plans
Porch Campaign

Long Branch, N. J., Sept l0.-Pres-
idcnt Wilson began his first vacation
Of the year yesterday by laying plans
for the porch campaign" he will con-
ductifrom Shadow Lawn. With Mrs.
Wilson he arrived here az o'clock
this afternoon from Atlantic City.
He went Immediately to his summer
residence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-11
Only Sister of President
Wilson Is Seriously III

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. l0.-tMrs An
ME w. Howe, only sister Of President
Wilson, is seriously i'll in New Lon
don, Conn.,, according to telegram
received here today by Joseph R.
Wilson, brother. Mr.. Wilson said
his sister had been in declining health
for some time. Her home is in
,Philadelphia. Mrs. Howe, the presi-
dent and their brother here comprise
the Wilson generation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-11
GOTHAM TRACTION
STRIKE SPREADING
Breaker Shot and Mortally
Wounded by an Unidenti-
fled Assailant.
GoMPERs COMES 70 LEAD

New, York, Sept. l0.7-Strikc Of
unionized employees in the subway,
on the sleyated railway lines and, on
the surface cars Of the New York
Railways company, which began three
day ago, has spread 10 the car
lines Of the Second Avenue Railway
company and the Third Avenue Rail
| wayscompany, These companies oper-
ate virtually all Of the surfsce cars II
Manhattan and the Bronx, and the
strike. IL successful, will completely
tic up; surface car traffic in the two
boroughs.
Tonight thr'first serious indication
Of violence occurred when Michael
Giahnini, n years old. strike.
breaker on the lnterborough Rapid
Transit lines, was shot and probably
mortally wounded by an unidentified
assailant. The, police reported minor
attempts at violence during the day
and several arrests were made.
Cars Sents to Barns,
Although officials Of the New Yorl
Railways company had promised tc
restore, normal tyaffic on their sur.
face car lines tonight, the police as.
serted that at 7:30 p. nj, virtually al
the cars had been sent to the barns
Service in the subway and in thu
elevated railway lines OF the Inter
borough Rapid Transit company
however, was about NORMAL.
+ Samuel Gompers, president Of tn,
American Federation of Labor, 10 ex
pected<herc from Boston tomorrow tt
take charge OF the strike. aThe move
ment, 1t was said, then will cease te
be the affair OF the NAmalgamated As
sociation Of Street and Electric Rail
way Employees and will become til,
fight of the American Federation Q
Labor. s4s
Mr.. Gompcrs will confer with |
committee Of the Central Federated
union, representing the striking stree
car f,ienA the Longshofemen's unior
and the stationary firemen.
To Discuss Program.
| A program which calls for a strik,
of all traction employees in the Metro
lpolitan district, suspension Of worl
on all subway contracts in which III,
Interborough RGpid Transit con,pan,
may be interested and a strike o
the longshoremen who handle Goa
and other supplies will be discussed
This may be followed, unior Of
ficials asserted, by a suspension o
work for at least tweuty-four hour
in all,trades affiliated with the Ameri
.can Federation Of Labor in New
York. These trades,iit Is estimated
employ 10000 workers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-11
Bakers Tell Prosecutor Z
Threatened Raise lust

Chicago, Sept. l0.-Prominent Chi
c4go bakers today sought to con-
vince United States District Attorney
Clyne that the threatened general in
crease in the price OF bread is justi-
fled by increased cost of flour and
other materials. Il
Clyne intimatcd tonight that his in
.yestigation so far has been based
solely on the question Of whether or
not It is justified. II not justified. he
said, therel will be attempt to prose-
Cute under the Sherman law
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-11

DEUTSCHLAND ScRAP BOOK.
SELECT SPEAKERS
FOR The TEACHERS
Prominent Men in the Educa'
tiona1 World TO Talk lat the
: State Teachers Meet.
LIST GIVEN OUT YESTERDAY

4 The executive comittee of the Net
braska State Teachers association met
here yesterday to decide on the speak
ers for the annual convention to be
iheldsin Omaha on1 November s, g
and 10.
Members Of the committee in at
tendance were President G, w. A.
Lucky Of Lincoln, R. J. F4rrsof Grand
Island, H. O. Sutton Of Kcarney, A
H. Dixon Of .Tekamah, J. F. Matthews
Of Grand Island and E. U. Graft
J The musical features of the con-
vention will be in charge ,of Henry
Cox and the publicity bureausof the
Commercial club, the. latter agreeing
to furnish one concert for the yisi-
tors,
Philander P. Claxton, U1ited States
commissioner Of education, will -ad-
dress the. general session, story tell
ers' section and the Nebraska branch
,of the American School Teachers
Peace league. He has been heard here
on previous occasions Hnd is regard
ed as strong man in his line. He
will also speak to the county superin-
tendents while here. !
shoop Speaks -Four Times.
Superintendent John p. Shoop q
the Chicago public schools is on the
program for four lectures. 1t is be-
lieyed he will have recovered from re-
cent injuries in time to appear here
although some doubt has been ex.
pressed. ~
President William Lowe Bryan oi
the University of Indiana will deliver
two lectures, THE Teaching Of Col
lege English, and "The Trap"
Prof. William Chandler Baglsy
dean Of The School Of Education Of The
University Of illinois, will address the
biological section and the gereral
session. Earl Barnes Of Philadelphs
is q lecturer, educator and writer. 81
considerable standing among schoo
people. He will appear, before the
kindergarten, drawing and child study
sections.
Mrs. Mary Schank Woolman II
chairman of the womans COMMITTEES
of the National Society for the Pro
motion OF industrial Education. Sht
lives in Boston. She viii speak tc
the general session on The Train
ing OF Girls and Women for Trades
and Industries" andeto the home &c
onomics section on "Womar's -Rela
ton to and Influence Upon the Re
,ta> Trade" N,,
James F. Hosic, professor OF Eng
lish in, the Chicago Normal eolleg.
and secretary Of the National Counci
Of Teachers Of English, has beer
placed on>the program for lectures be
fore the literature, German, grammar
high school and primary sections. R
H. Whitbcck,, professor Of geology i
the University OF Wisconsin, vii
speak to, the commercial, physica
science and geography and Datur'
study sections.t He is editor OF thu
Journal of Geography. 7.
Mrs. Julia Fried Walker is MANAGE
|of the Educator Journal compan,
and secretary Of the Indiana Stat
Teachers association. The primary
rural and agricultural sections will
receive the benefit of her experience
the history teachers have engaged
A. Jsmes Of the Northwestern uni
versity for several lectures. Chancel
Nor Samuel Avery OF the University
of Nebraska will be on the program
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-11
Mechanical Device for
Unloading River Fleet

A mechanical carrying device Is
soon to be put into operation at the
barge house on the river front under
the Douglas street. bridge, so that
sacks of grainsmay be unloaded from
the steamboats, by. mechanical means
instead OF having them carried by
hand. The extra expense OF the cum
bersome unloading has hitherto been
borne by Captain Neh OF the Julius
F. Silber, but now the river navika-
tion Committee Of the Commercial
club, representing the Missouri River
Navigation league has decided, to as,
sumo the expense and install this
mechanical Device 10 t,5p !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-11
Cloudburst Does
Damage at Phoenix

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. l0.-A cloud
burst at l o'clock yesterday brought
Cave creek, a mountain stream. north
Of Phoenix, out Of its banks. Several
hundred acres OF desert and farm
land were flooded, In Phoenix half
ian inch Of rain fell in ten miputes.
Cellars were Hooded and stocks DAM
aged The. total loss is estimated at
100000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-11
Holland to Shelter
French War Babies

Berlin Sept. 10.-(Via London.1 ~
Germany HAS accepted an offer from
the Ditch government to give shelter
in Holland to French war babies
young children-from the occupied
districts Of France. Selection OF. de-
Serving children presents some. diff
Eculties and, as several districts in the
war zone now are the scene of heavy
fighting, their transportation to Ho1-
land may be delayed somewhat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-11
Fight OF PARTIES
FOR maine ENDED;
BOTH See VICTORY
Big Guns Of Republican and
Democratic Political Bodies
Wind Up Mighty Battle
in Pine Tree State.
BALLOTS SOON 70 TELL
Hughes and Roosevelt Cam
paign. While Wilson's Cab
met Chiefs Talk.
NEAR 500. SPEECHES MADE

campaign closed last night, after to-
tai OF 292, set speeches had been
crowded into fhe final twenty-four
hours. One hundred meetings were.
addressed by men whose national
prominence assured packed house.
Supplementing this unprecedented
volume of oiatory were brass bands,
red fire. organized cheering, and re-
vival OF old-tinie torchlight paradins.
Charles E. Hughes, at Rockland;
United, States Senator William, E
Borah OF Idaho, at Augusta; former
United States Senator Theodore
Burton Of Ohio, at Madison, and Me-
dill Mccormick, progressive. Of Chi
cago, ct Booth-Bay Harhor, appeared
on the concluding republican pro-
gram.
Demo campaigpers.
Prominent men aspiring the demo-
cratic windup were William Redheld, !
secretary Of commerce, at Gardner;
franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant Sec
retary OF the navy, at East Port;
Judge John W.. Wescott, attorney
general Of New Jersey, who twice
placed President Wilson in nomina-
ton, at Rockford, and Bainbxidge
Colby, former national chairman Of
the progressive party, in this city.
Tonight beth sides claimed the
eIection--the democratssby plural
ity OF 10000 and the republicans by
$1,000,
Not before in recent years has SO
determined. an effort been made to
make showing at the polls. which
lis expected to indicate the political
lpulse Of the nation. Local speakers
emphasized state issues and the per-
sonaRtics Of candidates, bpt the big
guns from ~other states either have
been trained on Washington or EN-
ploycd in the defense OF the admin
istration Of the only democrat TO- re-
ceive the electoral vote Of the Pine
Tree state. since Franklin Pierce was
elected president in -i8s2. -
I'M Shifting Of Attack.
+ An eleventh hour development was
the shifting Of the republicans attack
Iron the adniinistration's foreign
policy, in particular. to the tariff
question, ovet which many battles
have been wzged In this state. At
the opening Of the campaign speaks
ers for the Republicans, notably The.
l odorc Roosevelt, bitterly assaiIed the
fpresident's conduct Of internati6nai
affairs. Democratic leaders, To-
sephus Daniels, secretary Of the
navy; Newton b. Baker, secretary Of
war: William B. Wilson, secretary Of
labor, and Thomas w. Gregory, the
attorney general, GENERALLY stood
"pat" on the achievements Of the ad-
ministration. and brought TO the
front the present prosperity and their
claim that the president. had kept the
country out Of war.
| Upon his arrival In the, state. Mr..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-11
Carranza Troops Prepare !
To Move AGAINST Villa.

ChiuhuShua City, Mex, Seut. TO-
Mexican government troops are pre-
pairing to take the field ID vigorous
offensive against Villa and bis BAN
dts, reported to- be in the Santa
Clara canyon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-11
new STRONGHOLD.
Of RoUMANlANs
ON DANUBE FALLS
German and Bulgarian Forces
Have Captured Fortress of
Silistria, Announced at
Berlin.
IT is IMPORTANT PLACE
Anstrians Lose After Having
Repulsed Invaders Of
Transylvania.
RUSSIANS GAINING GROUND

Berlin, Sept. l0.-(Via London.)--
Official announcement was made that
German and Bulgarian forces that
are invading eastern Roumania have
captured the Roumanian fortress Of
Silistria on the Danube, sixty miles
. southeast Of bucharest. The an
nouncement follows:
"Silistyia has fallen. The Rouman-
ians and. Russians during the last
few days appear-to have suffered very
considerable losses. ~ ,.
'On the Macedonian front there
was no incident of Importance"
Silistra IS one Of the line of Rou-
manian fortresses on the southern
bank Of the Danube II S twenty-five
miles northeast Of Turtukai, capture
OF WHICH by the invaders was an
nounced last week. II has figured as
an important fortress in early wars.
The town has about $4,000 inhabi-
tants.
u Il -
Berlin, Sept. lO.-(Via Londarr.) Z
South OF Dorna-Watra, in southern
Bukowina, near the Roumahian and
Hungarian Borders, together have
come in contact with Reumanian
forces, the war office announced to-
, day. The Russians gained ground
west of Shypot in the Carpafhians,
near Zabie.
Major Mpraht, military critic ofythe
Tageblatt, calculates the Roumanian
losses In connection with the capture
by the Bulgarians and Germans of
the Danube fortress OF Turtukai at
not less than 10000. He estimates
the Russian army in Dobrudja at be-
tween 100000 and 100000, and points
out that Turtukai was expected to
protect Bdcharest from thanking
noyement.
Vienna, (Via London), Sept. TO-
A battle on the road between Petro-
seny and Hatzeg, in lower Transy1-
vaiiia, the invading Roumanian forces
were driycfFybacie stWo and 0iie.haaf
miles the war office announced to-
day. The Roumanians then launched
ANEW aAd strong attack against the
southern wing Of the Austrian forces,
(which was compelled to, retire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-11

SCRAP BOOK PIANO DEUTSCHLAND cLPPNGSA
huge scrap book ss grand piano and so: clipping nd
@ German liner Deutschland preparation by committee Of prominent Ger
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-11
Bee Want-Ads
keeping up their
great record Of increase
1177 More
Paid Want-Ads
last week I than
J for same week q
year ago.

No other Omaha newspaper
can show anywhere near the
same record Of increase, in
paid Want-Ads for this
year. For more than 28
weeks Bee Want-Ads have
\ increased more than
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-03
Sid$te Kri9$nyt.

Sfslge De ieneite gfterretninger
ira observation-disclosures bar &usierne
after taget Sffeniipen / @alicien, err
obret flere pigtige Stilinger / Noro.
DIT for 2emberg % taget 1000
&rigSfanaer.
s Wafeoonien bar Serberne efter
poloiomme aampe inbtaget ollie De
gienitoaenoe Stiainger paa &aimaf-
calan Iasrpggen.
90 pau Geitirpnten rpffer 9ritere
% SronifmGnb fremoeles fre1noper
unoer beftige aampe noroenfor Slo.
oen CONNIE.
st Telegram ooteret 2onbon Den
2oen Sftober Il. 1 ON Hatten mel.
Der ON ct mt 3eppelineransreb ret.
tet MOB 2onbon og Den engelife Git-
fpit. st al 2uftifibene bIep ifllbt /
Sranb og itprtebe neo n~oroenfor
Sonoon.
2uftfampen bar enbmt igang, Oh
S%elegrammet a%fienoteS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-03
Sriterncs Sab.

Sonoon 3Ote Sept. - Nritcrnes
Cab / September Maaneo belpb i(
glemnenlnitllg til mere emo $500
Wtallo ON Sagcn. Sabelle pna all(
6ronter opgiuea ior oenne Moane>
iii 5l39 Siiiccrer % 114,110 We.
nige.
90 Dog par Sabene / September
nolfillig minore END / Illguit, oa OC
llogjoroe 127,945 Wano eler gjen.
nc%lnlnitlig 4127 ManO ON Gagen.
IS Sllli, Den iprite Maaneo al
&anlpenc pco Sommc, bar Sabcne
fitn Salpparten al buao De bar /
Iuglllt eller September tiltrobS for,
at Nriterne / Sui ~itorntcbe Spifcrnes
fprlte Sorluarslinie. Sabene / oen-
ne isrite "%itore" Wnaneb bar 59,675.
Sanleoes fommer De iumleoe Cab for
DC ire Waoncocr, Sremitooet peb
Somnle bar raiet pp til 307, 1863
Wanb.
elsie Sal fer orpie uo, % bo9
er man baaoe / England og Sranf.
rig al Ocn Wening, at oe IQiereoes
Cab peo Somncironten nlaa regneS
Tor Inloo, noar Senipn tagcs til
&nmpenS &orafter. llnoer De iiolte
brittle poIoionnmc 6remitsb bar Sas
bcne enopg ppret operroIfenoe ln1na
/ Sorbolo iii Heiultoterne. Sette
ifploeS hopcoiagelig IrtiQeriets for
egeoe Giicftiuitct.
&c tpifc Hnpporter bprlcr bpppi9t
peo he 9nicreocS umooocli9e Cab,
Iom paoitaoeS life at itoa / nogct ri.
mcliNt 6orbolb til &c opnaaebe He.
lltlioter. Se NaiercoeS lamlebe Cab
pco Sonmeirontcn % til t5oe Sep
TENDER on'laacS nenllio fra inf Sioe
til 100000 Mnnb. Se glQicrebc
bar cnbnt life turbct girttc poa IN.
lfcrneS iamlcoc Cab / oisie ire Waa.
ncoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-03
Sranoheriet BY.

Camille. &n., Sen 27oe Sept.
NilcpaburQ, Ell libcn HanbSbp / 9ta.
boItotcn %noIono, b~cligacnoe ON.
trent 6 Wtil / Spbcit bcriro, bier
lbug nGitcn lngt eoc al en- Sloca
brand. Gu GIcpotor, Chicago &
Goitcrn &uinoisboucnS Stations
bnaning, Souobouolcrict o. mango
minorc Npgniu9cr iortUrcbcS irIb.
itTn0ig al Tlommcrne, iom brcpcE
ircm al Ell ltUrf @ino. Wfeo Glcua.
torcn opbrrnbtc 10000 Wulbcl$
&nprc. &co SiUlp al @rouhoppo.
ratcr % Woubifob herira lpftcoc<
set at rcooe Nciten al @pcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-03

at Iepe / Tetroerao, men mt or De
p9rrc erlo nogeniiuoe. Vile Brilel
err iteaet ellormt. Sor Of nGpne G.
Gnr Grempler: en- %nlminocltg A
9preIies 9eiIiabeo foiter 2,4OO Hll
bier ON gorct o. ct var Stepler
80 HubIer! &esieringen bar oo
oaloo maottet ifribe inc moo DC pGr'
tie aaacrpriicr % fdItlGttc Mart
molpriler. Wcn aaigcucl er Oct
ilcnlt nof."
Noronrnoene bebanoles / &lS.
LAMB "iuIoitGnoig iom Frinier", Tor.
teller Sr. Gileriien. "Saa ale
Sob bIir ri ntpot nleb Den melt no.
lsate GIifprroiqbeb % Smeoefon.
mcnhc0. Hitslernc nGrcr BARN
Spnlpoti Tor port Sano o9 Solf.
Oct fon ri icrit og remit totfe Wtt.
niitcr Erebcnien for. Sans $40
liat og alpgt bor ifaiiet oS Ell No'ls
ton / Oct rusiiife Smosmmc, lom
bill bIi al numbering getponing I
6rcntioen."
@oo norif Grport til EltsloirO tie
mes DER mlaobelig. Get gIGloer
bare, at ri uonptter Sihlntionen ben
pil olorig bli gunitigere. Sra Dor
She er Der iorreiten olercoe norct.
tct meget / ioa Senicenoe; ilGr bar
De ire nolcnote Sanoelsitipenoiater
oiort 9tptte for Jig. 90 man fon
ga ogiao ipore gobe &eiiltater. On
bel Gel 5irmaer / Tetrograo, meo
eGcr inbieotc GbeIer, bar be
apnot ioIt Support al "orIfe %arer.
ga itaoia me 6irmuer fomncr til.
: alt er oct bcninloo ct SneS belt
no norife 6iruoer / Eetrograc MI.
ga loQar mibt inoe / 2onoet, I. Gr.
@ucn Sonlaro pcb &olgo, or Der
lorita SorrctningSmGno. Wargc
ltoromGno err ogiao taget | oet rms
life Stats Sicncitc. Faa Heilen
)io bar ic9 ioaleoea iis!9c dlco ell
iom bopoc iaact / Sp-
,rag al ben r%ltaliifc Hcgiering at
nofipbc 40 ltorc Nlltomobilcr, lom
yet er Weningcn at ITtte | fo't Mute
Tctrogroo og Irfangel, ba
Scrnbuncrlle enbnu life fan oper'
al Sraiif paa oenne Street
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-03
belo uhelo.

&ipingitone, Wout., 27oe Sept.
Mems hilbert q. Iaeu miamooiQ
itoo % betrogtcoc De 2oclGggclier
iom CT @rlro / Ell SrigationS9rsi;
puu hans Nond bapoc uorettet, iii
ban pllloieIiN 2ic pna ct l%finncnbC
Wctal, Gu paa itooeuoe SOB fore.
toqct lluoericgelic broQte for %.
Qcu Ell nbitroft % ~rigbplbig Sub
nurc.
NIn6re Turmcrc / Nobolngct CT
III noe % robcr / Sorbcn poo iinC
Iormc / Noab on at giere ct lig
ncu0e hcl0i0t Tlno.