davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-19

the $l25,000,0O0 we have expended in
this peaceful" war? What of the
lives of American soldiers, more than
! we're lost In the two-years war with
Spain, that have been sacrificed along
the Rio Crande and beyond?
Did anyone keep us out of war with
Meico? l say the claims that the
administration kept us out OF war is
a preposterous falsehood because We
have already been twice at war with
mexico since Mr.. Wilson has been in
the White House. We landed troops
at Vera Cruz and kept them there for
more than two months for the pur-
pose of overthrowing the government
of Huerta. If we had landed soldiers
at Liverpool or Hamburg, does any.
one doubt how our actions would have
been interpreted by the governments
OF Great Britain or Germany? We
sent 10000 troops, practically all our
available regulars, across the Rio
Grande and they are there today.
What Nonsense
We dragged 100000 unwilling ma
tional guardsmen to the border and
10000 OF them are there now. We
are today employing more men
against Mexico than we used in the
Mexican war of 1S47. And some dem
ocratic leaders, playing for votes. try
to tell us President Wilson kept us
out of war. What nonsense. Car
rama has fought us and has rained
blow after blow upon us. Villa has
fought us and has murdered our citi-
gems and outraged our women, even
on this side of the border. There
has been no actual declaration of war.
But the thousands of American troops
engaged, the hundred million dollars
expended, graves along the Rio
Grande all point to the fact that we
are actually in state OF war with
Mexico today. Wilson kept US out of
war? Wilson wants votes.
Kaiser Did It
Wilson did not even keep US out Of
war with Germany. That was done
by the Kaiser himself. As fact we
were physically unable to 60 to war
with Germany. 1t was not our ships
and armies that Germany dreaded.
1t was our economic power and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-19

he made war on soldiers and fighting
men, never upon defenseless women.
Madison Wabbled
President Wilson wabled and hest.
tated and cringed with fear but final
ly brought us into war with Great
Britain. James Buchanan, another
democratic predecessor of President
Wilson, halted, hesitated and eQuivo.
Gated and finally brought us unprepar.
ed into great civil war. Washing.
ton, Lincoln and Mckinley all detest-
eu war but they fought wars and
great wars-not ptiful humiliating
wars-but wars which rebounded to
the national honor and to the nation.
al power. Who stand highest in the
estimation Of the American people to.
day, Washington, Lincoln and McKin.
ley or Madison and Buchanan? Is
President Wilson more like Madison
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-19

"Wilson kept his country out OF
war;"
Nonsense.
Veriest nonsense.
Furthermore, is this not an appeal
to some latent strain of supposed de.
generacy in American blood rather
than one to its virility and patriotism.
For four years | was American Am
basador to Mexico. ! saw the fall of
Diaz. saw the rise and fall of Ma.
dero and the ascendency and decline
Of Huerta. | carried on the official
negotiations between America and
Mexico during the bloodiest revolu-
tons through which the country to
the south of US passed.
Wilson kept us out Of war?
He did not.
The statement is simply a play up
on the heartstrings of the mothers
and fathers of this country; a play
for votes
Not Out Of War
'Eut did anyone keep us out Of war
with Mexico? Why are 10000 Ameri
can boys along the border? What Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-19
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR Mr..
MCCORMICK YESTERDAY

Funeral services for the late Thorn.
as Mccormick were conducted yes
terday morning at 8 o'clock, in the
St. Mary's cathedral. Rev. Father
OFT and Rev. Father Clemens, the lat
ter from Mandan, conducted the SER
vices, which were largely attended by
relatives and friends. The floral Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-19

and Buchanan or does he more re.
semble Washington or Lincoln?
Wilson kept us out Of war with
Mexico? He did not. II American
armies upon foreign soil, il millions
of expenditures, If hundreds of dead.
be not war, what is it? :&q;
Wilson wants votes. But he can
not seduce the American voters any
by such talk as II prevented war"
We are at war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-19

STATIONERY BUSINESS SOLD.
The Fifth street stationery store
has been sold by c. F. Bleckreid to
II. Lasken. Mr.. Bleckreid announces
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-19

his intention of retiring from bust.
ness to devote his entire time to the
farm south of Apple creek, which he
purchased year ago. &ff
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-19

ferings were many and beautiful, tes-
,tifying to the high esteem the deceas-
ed was held in by the community.
Services were in charge Of the
Knights of Columbus, who attended
in a body. Interment was made in
st. Mary's cemetery by these pail.
bearers: Francis Halloran, William
Welch, William Harris,' Asa. Dawson,
George Prenevost and l.. H. Carufel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-19

Here the president
made Of the
cratic and Republican candidates exactly
mouth
eyebrows, whiskers and collar of his opponent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-19
TOBACCO
HABIT
How to Get Rid of it Easily.

Are you weakening your heart, eyes
or stomach, injuring your kidneys,
suffering from nervousness and irri.
liability, or otherwise seriously harm
ing yourself by smoking, chewing or
snuff taking?
Would you like to improve Your
health, memory. mental alertness and
general efficiently? Become leader!
If you want to overcome tobacco
habit quickly and easily write to Ed
ward J. Woods. 1923 G. Station E,
New York City, for his new free book.
You will be amazed and happy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-19

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Come and select plants; you can
take them now or leave until in full
bloom.
WILLS SEED STORE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-30
RECENT DEATHS


Mr.. Augustus Bouchelle died of
pneumonia at his home on Bohemia
Manor, near st. Augustine, on Sun
day last in the I'D year of his age.
Mr.. Bouchelle belonged to the very
large family of that name in this
county and had been for years one of
its successful farmers. His funeral
services were held on Wednesday af-
ternoon and interment in Bethel
Cemetery at st. Augustine. He is
survived by his widow and five child
ren-John, Nowland, Grayson, Hannah
and Mrs. Clayton Ellison; also by
three sisters-Mrs. Joseph Steele and
Mrs. DR.. Karsner, of Chesapeake City
and Mrs. Emma Craig, of Baltimore
and by two brothers-George, of Bo-
hemia Manor, and Benjamin, of Ches-
ter, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-30
Sues Neighbor For Damages

A suit for $4,000 damages has been
entered by Abraham II. Hess against
Chester Barr and Henry Hess. The
-iff who is the owner of the farm
mill onthe Pequea creek, partly
quea and partly in Martic town
&, alleges that the defendants CON
d with Chester Huber, MerrillDif-
ach and D. M,Gelach to blow up
dam of the plaintiff with dyna-
and he seeks these damages;
10 for the loss of the dam, 81 900
jamages to the building and 81 900
losses in operation until new
is built.-Quarryyille Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-30
Frank Steel.

Frank Steel died suddenly Decem-
Der Is in Toledo, Ohio. For many
years he was president of the Paragon
Oil Co., but had just arranged his
business affairs in Toledo with the ex
pectation of coming to West Noting
ham to make his home with his bro
ther on the John S. Ewing farm, pu
chased some years ago by him. He
was unmarried and is survived by one
brother, Wallace Steel. The body was
brought to Cecil county and inter
ment made in West Nottingham Pres
byterian cemetery, on Wednesday of
last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-30
Johnson Secretary OF State

overnor-elect John 4. Townsend
announced his appointment of
rett C. johnson as Secretary of
,e. Mr.. johnson is the editor of
Newark Post and resides on his
m near that town. He and Cover
elect Townsend have been warm
ends since boyhood days, both hav-
been born near the Maryland Del
are line. in Worcester county, Nd.
f. Johnson was member of the
laware Legislature in 1918.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-30
TOME ATHLETES

Athletic plans at the Tome School
for Boys promise more than usual
activity in the winter and spring
terms. A first-class soccer team has
already been nodded and is on the
alert for its fve-game schedule, be-
ginning January g. Basketball prac-
tice has already begun with more
than usual promise and indoor track
work is going with a swing. Although
no definite baseball schedule has been
arranged yet, daily workout in the
cage will begin Immediately after the
Christmas vacation.
Probably no school in the country is
devoting so much intensive care to
soccer as Tome. Under Coach Moss at
least six different teams are working
daily on the several fields. The first
team, captained by R. S. Hall, Jr.,
was prevented by bad weather from
playing all but one Of its four holiday
games, but has developed fair and
aggressive team work that promise
results when it meets Franklin High
School, of Baltimore, on January 6;
the Patterson Park High School on
January l3, the Gilman Country
Country School, at Roland Park, on
January 20; St. Elizabeth's on Febru-
ary 27, and the Franklin-Ma hall
Academy on February 3.
Physical Director Green is rapidly
sitting the basketball material and ex-
poets within a few days after school
opens to announce a tentative varsity
lineup. Theodore Leonhard, this
years captain, played guard in 1916
and H. B. Bradford, former guard,
and Brooke Buckley, last years for
ward, form with him a working nu-
cleus Eric Wilcox and Burnet Lewis
may develop into speedy forwards and
Milward Simpson, Rudolph Myers and
Gouinlock, who have shown more than
usual basketball sense, stand out
among the squad of 20 with which
Coach Green is working.
The schedule will certainly make his
boys show mettle, as stiff list of
games having been arranged as Tome
has ever known.
Less promising than any of the
other teams, but with more room for
surprises, the track organization is
being whipped into shape by Coach
Green. A lack of outstanding mater
ial has to be overcome before any
stars can be counted on, but number
of boys with little track experience
and undeveloped potentialities may re-
ward Coach Green with team that
can compete confidently with Tones
old rivals, Hill and LawrencevilIe.
Among the track men are Wrightson
Tolson, next years football captain.
good hammer man; Baldwin Spilman,
valuable in the high jump and in the
distances; w. Baker, who has the max
ings of middle distance runner, and
H. B. Bradford, this years captain,
hurdle jumper and quartermiler.
These four made the 1916 track team.
Coach Taylor has already issued
call for baseball candidates, who will
report to the batting cage early in
January for daily workouts until suit
able weather comes for outdoor exer
else. Only Captain Doyle and Charles
Vannort, of last years team, are avail
able. Coach Taylor predicts an unus-
Tally successful season. He has the
following to choose from: J. A. Ba-
ker, Earnshaw Cook, George Marshall
George Carey, Sidney Leonhard, Theo-
dore Leonhard, James Gilmore Wright
son Tolson, Gardner, Jack Coogan,
Richard Krakeur, Wiegand. Stirling,
Donaldson and George Gleason.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-30

Stephens, Misses Anna and Virginia
Stephens, Mr.. Edwin Haines, Edwin
L. Haines, Miss f, r. Stephens, Mis-
Emma Brown, Charles Brown, +
Sun; Rev. and Mrs. William H.
aels and daughter Elizabeth, P
delphia; Hopkins Stubbs, Miss (
Stubbs, Oxford; DR.. Evan Stut
Media.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-30
Marriage Licenses

John William Smelling and Edith
Vernon Frederick, both of Blythedale.
Harvey A. Grakson and Anna J.
Jackson, both of Elk Mills.
Joseph w. Miller and Isadora Rae
inc, both of Providence.
James Mayrice Brown, of Earle
vile, and Bessie Wiltbank, of Ceciton.
Horace W. Taylor and Helen A. Lo-
gan, both of Rowlands
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-30
Henry Foley.

Mr.. Henry Foley, son of the late
John II. Foley, of Havre de Grace,
died at the home of his mother at
Blythedale, this county, on Tuesday,
Dec. 10, after an illness of twelve
weeks, aged 16 years. Funeral SER
vices We're hel din st. Marks P. E.
Church. on Dec. %, with interment In
st. Marks cemetery. The Rev. Mr.. j.
H. Garner, officiating. The pall-bear-
ers were Ernest McKeever, George
jackson, Curtis Campbell, James
Charshee, Willard jackson and Hiram
Alexander. The deceased had several
beautiful floral tributes, including one
from Asbury NJ. f. Church Choir.
Besides his mother he leaves one bro
ther, Russell Foley
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-30
BrOwn-Wiltbanks.
DeBOse-Biddle.

Miss Dorothy Biddle, younge at
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Biddle, and Mr.. Walter DeBose, both
of Elkton, were married on Wednes-
day evening of this week by the Rev.
John McElmoyle, at the Presbyterian
Manse. They will reside at the How
ard House for the present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-30
William T. Kelly.

William T. Kelly, aged about SO
years, son of Capt. Richard Kelly, of
Havre de Grace, W asfound dead in
his room at Hotel Wilmington, Will
mington, Del, Friday morning. He
leaves a widow, Mrs. Margaret Kelly,
nee Trower, and one son. He also
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Frank Stair
ker, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Alfred
Coslett, of North East, and two broth .
'ers, James and John Kelly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-30

Mr.. James c. Logan, formerly of
Cecil county, died after an illness of
about three years, on December %, at
his late residence, 1850 Beech avenue,
Baltimore. Mr.. Logan was 50 years of
age and was the eldest son of Francis
and Lorinda Carter Logan, former
residents of Cecil county, but now de-
ceased. He is survived by his wife,
Almena Cosgrove, three brothers
William, Austin and Theodore, and
three sisters-Mrs. Emma Coffin and
Mrs. Harriet Erdmap of Wilmington,
Del, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bratt, of
Brunswick, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-30
Miss COrnelia McNamee.

Miss Cornelia McNamee died Dec.
%, in Wilmington, aged 50 years.
The deceased was a daughter of the
late Frederick McNamee, and was
born near Rock Springs, Cecil county.
She was the last member of her fam
lily. The body was brought to Rising
Sun on Tuesday, and interment made
in West Nottingham Friends burying
ground
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-30

The Delaware Legislature will con-
yene at Dover on Tuesday next, Jan
uary 2.
Attorney General Francis Skunk
Brown, Of Pennsylvania, has purchas-
ed the William Fears farm along Elk
river, containing 125 acres, for $4,000.
This is the second farm now owned by
Mr.. Brown in the same locality.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-30
George Z. Mariner.

Mr.. George P. Mariner died sudden
ly of heart trouble at his home in
Philadelphia on December %, aged 54
years, Mr.. Mariner was born in
Chesapeake City and after leaving
school entered upon a business career
in Philadelphia, where he had been
quite successful. He is survived by
III, widow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-30
WEEKS WEDDINGS
Lynch-Zolper.

| AyhNH-xSVhPci.
At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zolper, 1927
West street, the marriage took place
at 6:30 o'clock last night Of Miss
Eleanora Katherine Zolper and H.
Merrill Lynch, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Minos Lynch, of Richardson Pa =
The ceremony was performed by &
Rev. j. H. Crawford, pastor of Il
trail Presbyterian Church. The
was given in marriage by her ia
and she was attended by her si
Miss Emmaleen Zolper, as mai
honor, and by Miss Alva Lyme q
sister of the bridegroom. and
Emile HEATH g, of Elkton, her
sir, as bridesmaids. Little Miss
Lynch, niece of the bridegroom +.
flower girl. The bridegroom w s
tended by his brother, 80 e.
Lynch, as best man, and by Is,
Zolper, brother of the BIZ, ~.
Ernest Wilson as ushers. N,.ttN..
The bride wore a gown of
peau de sole made court train T..Aat
tr mined with Chantilly lace. -,
veil was silk lace and it was arrant
IN Grecian effect and was held with s
coronet of orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was shower of bride roses.
The maid of honor wore pink satin
and silver cloth trimmed with silk
lace and tiny pink rose buds. She
carried a bouquet of pink roses. The
brldesma ds' gowns were pink messa-
line draped with white silk net and
trimmed with silver lace and pink and
blue rosebuds. They also
bouquets of pink roses. a
hover girl wore dainty
1rock and pink ribbons and
| basket of sweetheart roses.
Follow ng the ceremony
tion was held, after which the N
left on their wedding trip. M,
Mrs. Lynch will be at home
February l, at Memphis, Tenn.
the bridegroom is connected with the
hercules Powder Company. The
| couple received a large number of
handsome gifts.
BrOwn-Wiltbanks.
Miss Elizabeth Wiltbanks. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wiltbanks,
, of near Cecilton, and Mr.. Alfred
Brown, of Earleville, were married at
the M. E. Parsonage on Saturday eve
ming at 6 o'clock, by the Rev. J. M.
Mitchell. They were accompanied by
the brides father, Miss Ruth Alder
son and Mr.. ]. A. Manlove. They will
reside on a farm near Cecilton after
January l.
DeBOse-Biddle.
Miss Dorothy Biddle, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Biddle, and Mr.. Walter DeBose, both
of Elkton, were married on Wednes-
day evening of this week by the Rev.
John McElmoyle, at the Presbyterian
Manse. They will reside at the How
ard House for the present.
Carhart-ROss.
The marriage of Miss Muir.tt5a
Ross, of Philadelphia, and Britton
Carhart, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
Carhart, of Zion, took place at the
home of the groom's parents on Sum
day evening. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Mr.. Matzen of Zion.
PaxsOn-EllisOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton L. Ellison,
of Chesapeake City, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Georgia
Rees, to Mr.. Eugene E. Paxson, on
Saturday, December 16.
MOOdy-Rickards.
| Miss Helen Richards and Mr.. AL
vim Moody, of Elkton, were quietly
married, Monday evening, by Rev.
John McElmoyle. at the Presbyterian
| Manse.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-25
Tcrocns Gleftricitctspcrf.

%crgcnS Glcftricitctapcrfa Narabc.
refining ionl nctop or llofommct trent
gaor, at Silillltnin1en / Norcts Sob
er poret nlcb 16.2 pGt. for SpS, 17.6
psf. for Strait. Nf NeNnifubct trent
gaar, itripcr "9crg. Nitbl.", at cftcr-
at Der ialt er bctalt ca. 100000 SIR.
/ giorag og Hcnter al 9lnlGgsiopital
lulnt anpellot ca. 1900 &roner til
llopioelier % NpanitaficIicr blir Scr
tilbuge Tom Suerifllo $4,000 SIR,
buorof 10000 Ser. eaor til SnotnNt
for @pfosicn og NeItcn oiiGttcS til
Triftsionbet, icm bcrpeo fommcr op
/ 357,410 Ser. Snbtpgtcrne bar
operifrcoet @uogettets mcb ca. 1861
600 Ser, Der bopcoiagclig ioloer paa
@~clpsning nlco 10000 SIR, Mto-
tororiit nlco $4,000 Str. % Strenl.
%lcperance til Spprpcien meo 5000
SIR. llbgifterne bar nbsjort $4,000
Ser. minorc enc bliogetterct. @erpco
blir Sperifuooet $4,000 &r. mere
END oct / @uogcttet fo%ruoiattc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-25
Somte KriSsfan0er.

Calais, Wfoine, Den 1900 &on.-
Sire tpife arigaionacr, iom oct bar
lnffcbc3 at remmc ira oclt tanaoiIte
Songelcir pco Nmhcrit / Nnua Geo.
tia, cr bIet podNrebnc pnn Den onla.
rifarlite Sioc al 8rpnicn DC por
aaocoe oper ,Sicn poo It. Groirilo.
Sen. Gre al Dem hoobe oereitcr Ia.
Get %eicn iii Nner Slluction, huor
Sc itob / @cQrcb mco al qna cntborh
pao ct eit0oocnoc zoo 0n De blcp
nappc0c Al ell nmcrifallf %nooon.
oriugainipcftsr. y. {. @Iai5, %
broQtc / 6orporing. Zen iieroc bIcu
pnuqrcbct her.
Ger nil al Den fnnooiltc Heglering
itrar bli facet Sfriot iii at Ian Nem.
lingerie uoIcpcreoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-25
Orvpper paa Klofferen.

Auentown, "a. Den l9oc San
Gt &snspaalpg al ira I Ill 10 BRO.
cent or tlIiiaoei northampton Sc.
mcntiabrifs 20O0 Irbeioere ira lite
,5ebruar az rcgne.
Butte. Wont. CT iripiuilt Ssns.
paalpg al % Gent lngeu bIeu igaar
qioet $4,000 @rube- % 6abrifnrbei.
opre / Butte. Anuacon0a % @reat
Sails.
Narriaburg. ia: Vennip!punia
Steel Gompanu3 1000 Arbeioerc
bar iaaet Ell SeusponIPg al 10 Bro.
cent ira lite 6ebruar at regne.
@oonioctet. Rbooe SsIano: Ger
S~pinoerier herf @pen bar tiliiaaet
line 9lrebioere et SsnspaalGs az 3
Troccnt. SenspaalGgget 'fpIoes /
bette 5iIiGloe i~narcre YRongel paa
arbeioere END noget ipecieIt Cpiping
/ llIoinouiirlen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-25

eli a. oc mdnlc Ninorcocr lom hpcr
Gna lcnbes ira ,Sabrifeu / Gctroit,
Ylid., iom paa oenne Waohc cr bic.
pct Niort aplhcn.
Nan MI ioritad, at bct life por
Smoattcricr. en- iaaoan Sinl foitcoc.
nnar man herer. ar belle @rcicn. inb.
bciaitcnoc ca. 800 ior%lfielliac Yio.
TOR. ~ ANDRE 0clc. nor Upte qulh.
ioraplotc, at ser Ill SorQploningcn
udr mcolaact oucr $50 llntcr Tltc
@ulo, o. At Nrbcioct tog belle trt
0taoucocr. aoltcnoct opljpc3 til
$4,000.
"@uIotorctrn" nil oqioa bli at ic
paa l%loitiainlcn i Chicago. % Der
ira mtltgcn2 hi icuot / Sur til oc
~iterrc Stuocbltcr NNcntlrcr / Noro-
,,,,.n,,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-25
Mrs. panfhurlt inolaot

Maibiugton Sen t9oe San. Mrs.
Eanfburit. Sen ucrocnSbcremtc en-
qclife Sfcmmerctafpinoe, iom al
Observation-Disclosures / Ncu
0orf blep nPgtct al gau ilnno, cr
ioog al Observation-Disclosures gipet
(iua0clic til ubin0ret at beisge De
6or. Stotcr.
Gepnrtcnlcntct oplpicr. az oe &oU.
opcrtrp0clicr, Wirs. E~aufhurit bar
pGrct i~trniict Tor / Gn9lano. cr al en-
politiif Ratur. Get cr blot pirteljQc
6orbrnocre, iom @opcn iorbpoer Ao.
gang Ill 0c Sor. Stater.
N2ra. V~anfburita 6euiigt meo iii
@eisg her MI er al pirfe i 5ntcresie
al oct icrbiife SiGlpeiono, % bun
pil BIT tiaoot al ophoI0c liz her iao-
Ipnge, bun en'tcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-25
Wprifc Sfibc tubt nnocr 9rioen.

st Spgier npcr Den norifc SanoclS.
iloaoca &rig@tab til % nlcb 21bc Sc-
cember. ianpibt sc hiotil cr ficnbt,
omiattcr iipIge go. s.. & 2. &" cr,
ltutcliq Slaooe pau life miilorc enc
80 0nmpifibc tobt pcO ariNaiorlis
og 4 p%riieoentc, iolt 81 GampltIbt
mcb Ell iamlct Srrgti0bco al $4,000
Cons Or. Neg. &crtil fomnlcr ian
4 Surlpifibc, iom cr bcifabilct %
icncrc rcparcrct. , priicbemtc
Sonpifibc, ca. 400 Cons, or critat-
tct al Ncirn9tcrne, y t~orpeoereoc
Sompifibc, ca. 5000 Cons, or critnt-
tet al bcn tpife Negiering. Get ioln-
me giTlocr ct reparcrct Gamp'fib.
Srrffc5 oiaie Tnrteiera Sonnaqc
ira, bliper Der ct Ncttotab al Camp.
ifibc poo ca. $1,000 @r. 9icg SpnS.
Nj SciIifibe cr Der tobt % totalt %
3 cr i~nobiergct / itcrft hnporcrct Sil-
eiterat bore ifooet al Wtincr,
Sorpcoocr cner pco onbcn arigSpolb.
5ubet al Scilifibc og Motoricilerc
fan praftiif talt irtteS til % Sfibe
poa tiIiommcn 22,540 g. Hc9.
Scrof or ct Sfib poa SSl
Cons erItottet al SpifIano. Netto.
tabct al Scillfibe bliper nltlun 21,s
6G6 Cons. Sanlcoe Cab, ionl life
er bGffct peo nogen GritutninG, BIZ.
Der bo t0S,600 - Seilifibe Netto,
Gompifibe @rlltto Hegiiter Cons.
Tel1gebeleb oisic Sfibe re-
p~rpicntcrcr or oct ponifclig of liotale
iig ON. observation-disclosures 9lucr ncm-
Zig life no9ct llbtrpf for, buoo Sfi-
bclle mi plloe pGre pTro, % pi ltal
bcrfor heller life iilinrnerc Dem op.
Mc0ncr man T. Gr. nleo 500 Ser. pr.
tobt Tampifibston Wrlitto % 100
SIR. pr. Seiliflbaton Nctto, fpmnlcr
man op / ct @eleb al ca. Al DILL.
aroncr. Scrtil fomnrer iaa, at sc
tiIItuaebe grItotningsbclpb or for
lapc. Wanolfabstobet er ialt ca.
II Mtonb. ut Oct life er gauct longt
Here Mtollo meo, er oo9 life De frig-
iprcnDes T%orticncitc. Get lfplbes bel
llprmeit Seloet / So%rbinoellc mco
bore Sioiplfs ganoSnpruGrelic %