davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-06
BERT WADDELl
A N OFFICE

Q Admitted to practice az agent be- .
fore the Dickinson U. s. Land OF. g
flee. W years. experience as d
8 clerk In the office. Write or bring q
8 your homestead troubles to him at q
the Merchants National Bank, Dick Q
. o 8 o 8 o o @ o O O O @ o 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
NEW P. R. R. EMBARGO
EFFECTIVE TOMORROW
More Than 10000 Freight Cars
Now on Tracks Leading to
This City

A new embargo on freight shipped tc
this city will be placed In effect tomorrow
by the Pennsylvania Railroad. More than
10000 freight cars are now on the tracks
leading to Philadelphia and the difficult
ties in handling this unusually large num-
ber have been increased by the failure of
firms to claim their goods after they have
been shipped here.
sdch an embargo is necessary, the rail-
road says in its statement, TO protect
shippers against an absolute blockade OF
the terminal facilities of the road" The
exceptions to the embargo are foodstuffs
pershable freight, live stock and freight
for United states Government officers
Further than these specific exceptions no
freight of any kind will be accepted either
for export or domestic shipments.
OF the total of more than 10000 cars
ticketed for this city. 59S2 already are
stored on sidings and yards within the
city limits, while 6O26 are being held at
various places outside Philadelphia. Any
additional accumulation, railroad officials
predict, will so block the tracks as to
make it absolutely impossible to move
freight from one part of the city TO the
other. Proper cooperation by CONNER
ical interests Is expected to bring the time
closer for the removal of restrictions
At the offices of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway 1t was said that no
changes were in prospect for the imme.
diate future, other than the cmbargoes
which have been in force for some weeks
past These embargoes apply to btu.
minous coal at Port Reading and at Port
Richmond, while at the later point an EN-.
barge on grain still exists
With tho levying of an embargo in this
city went one of similar proportions at
New York. although II does not entirely
close that city to shipments Of general
freight. In specific instances the follow
ing stations closed down on the accept
ance of anything but foodstuffs, perish
able freight and United States Government
supplies: The North River piers T. g. q,
2S, 30, the 37th and 125th streets in New
York and two stations in Brooklyn, the
Wallabout and North 4th street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
TURKS RUSH TROOPS
TO REGAIN ERZERUM
Withdraw Men From Kut Region for
Drive on Lost Fortress

(. LONDON, Feb. 26.-Turkey is making
great efforts to dispatch troops to the
Russian front in an endeavor to re-
capture Erzerum before the Russians
succeed in strengthening their posi-
tions, says the Bucharest correspondent
Of the Times. All ordinary ira &C on
the railway from the Bosporus to An
CORA has been stopped, according to the
correspondent, and trains conveying
troops and supplies are running inces.
sanity. but as the distance from Angora
to ErZerum will consume at least a
months march there is little likelihood
\ Of the success of this movement.
To take part in this movement even
the Turkish troops surrounding the
British at Kut-el-Amara are being with
drawn late reports from the Mesopo-
tamian headquarters indicate. The Turks
are said long ago to have ceased their
attacks on the besieged position.
Renewed attacks by British forces
coming to the relief of the garrison at
Kut-el-Amara and the Russians pressing
forward in Persia are reported today from
Constantinople and Petrograd.
dispatch from the official press
representative with the army attempt
ing to relieve Kut, dated at Pasra
Asatic Turkey last Monday, says that
during the last month there has been
certain amount of patrol work, snip
ing at night and artillery fire by day.
The British forces have thrown forward
trenches to within 60 yards of the Turk.
ish positions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
LITTLE GIRL CALLS
FOR MISSING MOTHER
Father, Who Has Failed to Find
Mrs. Franklin Appeals
for Child

Elizabeth Franklin. years old. appeals
through her father, Bruno. for the return
Of her mother, young and pretty woman
who left her home about month ago She
does not know of the various ways OF
spreading the news of such an appeal OF
Of the many persons who she thinks will
help her or OF the difficulties in the way,
All this she classifles under the broad
term "they."
They" are in some way or other 10
send her mother back to her She does
not understand that II may be her mother
is not particularly willing to come.
The Frankllns live at it2 North Adams
street, wilmington, Del Bruno Frank
lin came TO Philadelphia last month to
notify the police that his wife had left
him and was probably In this city. The
police failed to find her. He returned to
Wilmington to walt patiently for her re-
turn. But the little girl would not be pa
tlent
He said today that he would come home
in the evenings and start TO talk TO the
child as she was being put to bed; the
child would presently begin to cry, trying
to hide the fact at first. lie would have
to ask her what was the matter.
"why, I miss mother" Elizabeth would
come out with the truth. and in the night
after he had gone to bed, thinking the
little girl was off to the Land of Nod. he
would wake and hear her sobblng to her
self
strangers do not take proper care of
child" said Franklin. however good
their intentions may be. Elizabeth gets
the idea the strangers who take care of
her are getting tired of her. Perhaps
when my wife reads about how things are
she will come back to u.s."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
STRIKE THREAT MADE
BY PRUSSIAN DEPUTY
Excessive Food Prices Attacked
in Diet-May Lead
to Revolt

LONDON, Feb. rs.
open threats of a labor strike unless
the food situation improves, were made
by "A Socialist deputy in the Prussian
Diet, according TO reports received here
When that body began discussion of the
food question the Minister of Agriculture,
Herr Won Schorlemen, opened by praising
the agrarlan policy which had enabled
Germany to hold out so long and which
would secure the nations food for some
years to come II the war were to last 30
long But. he added, Germany was not by
any means too we'll off, and in any case
she must economize II she was going to
hold out to the end.
Deputy Hofer, a Socialist, then replied
TO the Minister'S statement, making sew
eral criticisms which almost assumed
a threatening tone Among other things
he said "If England has declared war
upon us openly and properly, and Is em-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
SAVS CAPTURE
EERMANSHAH; TO
J JOIN ALLY AT KUT
1mportant Persian City
Falls After Fierce Three
Days Battle
WILL RESCUE BRITISH
Turks Reported Preparing AS
sault to Regain En-
zerum Base
WILL RESCUE BRITISH
PETRoGRAn. Fnh os


The most important Persian city OF
Kkrmanshah has been captured by the
russians after n three days' battle, ac.
cordlng to dispatches received here today.
The Russians are expected to march to.
ward Mesopotamia, forming junction
With the British beleagured at Kut-el.
Amara, 150 miles away.
News of the city's capture came as a
sreat surprise. The latest dispatches re-
ported the Russians pursuing mixed
force of Turks and Persian irregulars,
oficered by Germans, toward Herman
shah, but declared the city's natural de-
lenses so strong that a long struggle
probably would precede the city's capture.
The capture of Kermanshah, from the
Russian standpoint, is only surpassed bv
the victory at Erzerum.
Advices received here today said the
Turks In Armenia, after a battle of sew
eral days, have been driven back to a
point nine miles from Bitlis.
The Russian success in the region OF
Kermanshah Is a sequel to a series OF
strategic Russian operations in Persia
with the purpose of putting an end to the
activities of hostile mountain forces and
organized bands of Kurds. Russian prog.
ress in Persia, however, is regarded here
as Of more than local Significance, as It
ensures the possibility of n junction of
the Russians with the British expedition.
ary forces in Mesopotamia. On that ac.
count the fortunes of the British forces
are watched here with great interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
Baldwins Purchase Dwellings

]. Harvey Patterson has taken title to
the dwellings 1922. 1892 and 1s46 Hamil-
ton street, each Is feet by 81 feet, re-
spectively, from Thomas E. Molloy. Ed
ward j. Nahill and Daniel G. Dougherty
also to the dwellings 439 North 18th
street, lot 10 feet by 5S feet, from John
j. Condor, and 1925 Noble street lot IA
feet by As feet, from Peter B. Carey. Tho
five are included in the block between 18th
and 18th. Buttonwood and Hamilton
streets, which has been purchased by the
Baldwin Locomotive Works as a site for n
machine shop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

ploylng all possible means 70 hinder our
food supplies, agrarians who arc hiding
their stores IN order 20 provoke q rise u
prices and starve our population, are Eng
lands best allies and Germanys worst
enemies"
Several members voiced protest against
these statements and after the speaker
had been called to order he said the riss
in agricultural produce was absolutely
unjustifable, because wages had not
been raised and those Russian prisoners
who are made to work only get a few
pence. Prices of barley and oats had
risen 100 per cent, and the increase IN
the price of sugar meant present Of
57000,O00 marks CS14,250,000) to big
growers and refiners. Where, he asked.
was the great spirit of German organizas
ton II 10000 tons of potatoes have not
been obtained from 54,0OO,O00 tons OF hars
vest"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

Irving espied a little dog hitched to a
wagon such as boys use for hauling gro
eeFies to customers. The man jumped
In the express wagon and told the dog to
git up" but the load was too heavy and
lhe animal couldn't move,
Just then Policeman Farron and two OF
the hremen arrived. AS they caught Irving
py the neck he again blurted out Fire u
police, murder!" He kept up the shouting
until he was landed before Magistrate
stevenson, at the S9th street and Lancas-
Ter avenue station.
Il don't know a thing" he said when
asked to explain. "I only know I had a
ieW and I mixed 'em. I've been goln'
Tor two days"
I suppose you would like an oppor-
tunity to recuperate in some quiet place
away from the noise?'
ing.
The city will be your host for the next
fortnight at the Hotel Moyamensing,"
said the Judge.
Irving.
There isn't the slightest doubt about
y, concluded the Judge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
Police Court Chronicles

Wide awake!" yelled Harry Irving, as
ne poked his head in the doorway of the
engine house of Company a.
This is the signal for quick action in all
nre houses. Firemen jumped out of bed.
horses ran to their posts at the engine.
and In few moments all was ready for a
dash to the blaze.
Fortunately one of the hosemen looked
h the door and saw a Withholding man
Yelling in the street. Fire Murder I!
Police =" he shouted. II was the Same
voice that sounded the warning in the en-
CINE house Windows went up aad heads
went out.
hoodwinked and started In pursuit of the
human false-alarm. In passing a grocery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
DIR. George Byron Gordon III

DR.. George Byron Gordon, director OF
with laryngitls Substituting for his
scheduled lecture at the museum this aft
ernoon. Edgar Thomson Shields will give
a free illustrated talk at 3:30 o'clock
on Unknown China" the district where
the rebels are operating. The museums
expedition is now in the heart of the rebel
territory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
= PICKED COP FOR HIS VICTIM
Gimme Dime or to the Lookup
He Saddle Went

Policeman Middleton, of the 61st and
Thompson streets police station, and Mrs
Middleton were going home from movie
last night, when william Duffy, 81, of
5223 Filbert street, accosted Middleton,
and asked him to step aside for a mo.
ment, The request was complied with
Gimme a dime" commanded Duffy.
"or I'll lock you up" and he flashed a
badge.
Middleton took charge of him and sent
him to the station house.
At the hearing today after Magistrate
Stevenson ordered him sent to Moyamen.
sing for 80 days, Duffy announced plant.
lively:
There's 100000 900 persons in this
country and l had to go and pick out a
cop"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
TODAY,s MARRIAGE LICENsEs

iadegsz Deskiewicz. 4447 u. Thompson St.
ahq Pauline Bayan, 1896 Hunting Park ave
Nnh9rl1i Bursh, 1888 AiilnOr St., and Mary A
a hAminska. 4b3b Minor ST.
Ses9ssse r. Jones. 1915 N, 26th st., and Clara
ILst, 1916 N. 26th st.
soaallth Cole. West Chester. Pa, and Edna
a, ,ih4inslow, West Chester. Pa.
"pRilam Wine. 2s52 Richmond st., ana Fanny
sohn Cashley. 1852 N 56th st.. and Marie
M s,iiheh' 2447 Ridge ave. - Y,,,.
william white as s. 18th ST., and Lille
u smith, 1918 S. Cleveland ave.
Saales Hammell, 2342 Garrett ST., ana MAI
seeTite Houghton. 11O6 S. 3lst 81.
>'tted ID. Rambo. 1854 N, 29th st., and Bessie
o.f, stock, WilliamspOrt. Pa. ,.,
~ttto, Gels8elman. German Hospital, ana VII
,nelmina Friedrich. 2O37 Spring Garden 81.
Aihhert Rauehelsen, 2429 Z. clearheld st, ana
= EMMA Kubler, 2429 =. clearheld st.; 60.
se.efh Wiegand. 21b5 Leithgow ST. ana Cath-
stine pormann, 1909 Hancock q.
~sasst " Lyles. 1924 Wayery ST. anu
h4rry M Wheeler, 1905 Ogden st.. and
1. sarah Brown, 1114 Harmer 81.
Rtted y, Hiergeselt 33t9 ~. goth st.. ana Lula
=, ~ Knowles. e2O Mt Vernon 81.
~t-teAee i. Ferguson. zeQo Cainptldse ST.
n end Anna h. Freed, l4ls y. ztth st.
May b. Woods 1903 n. Howard 81
All4andor Robertson. Bridgeport Pa ana
tnAa LoHlnn. z1a n. Wiidey 50.
@tnaFa p. Edwards, - Alo9n5 aotai, ana
tHeilz Al. 6enay. an ticnmona ~ .,
'.tA atQan hieetuQe4 az eh4 f+AtteA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

Lawfer Automobile Company, Allen
town, PennA.
WaIdsn's Garage, Atlantic City, N. J.
Riley Brothers, Bridgeton, N. J.
Thomas Hughes, Chester, Penna.
F. L. Hsrdesty, Dover, Del
EastOn, Automobile Co, EaSton, PennS.
Thomas Hughes, Lansdowne, Penna.
Ssrfas Motor Car Company, LehightOn,
PennR.
Daniel Suttsr, Jr., Mt. Holly, N. J.
3. Paul ShssdsT, Pottstown, Penna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
McAdoo a Grandfather Again

NEW YORK. Feb 26.--A baby boy has
arrived at the home of Francis Huger
McAdoo, S99 Park avenue. While this is
the first visit the stork has paid them, It
makes the Secretary of the Treasury,
William C. McAdoo, a grandfather for the
second time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
Dramatic Recital at Bryn Mawr

A dramatic recital of the "Hippolytus"
OF Euripides will be given tonight by Mrs
Penelope Wheeler, of England. in the
Assembly Room, Taylor Hall, Bryn Mawr
College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

Every race-wnning is equipped with this cars
type of motor
But the brute force that wins the speedway is
undesirable in road No such headong senseless
might is put into the Six-40 Chalmers But the same
principle of developing energy is employed
Its valve-in-head motor with overhead camshaf
means direct action
1t is much more effective than other types in the
way that squarely planted blow is much effective
than glancing blow.
1t concentrates the gas directly over the piston heads
that the full force of the explosion strikes the piston
head directly instead of being partially wasted the
cylinder walls.
This means highly energized engine.
1t means great performance power and great fuel
economy
1t does might that hurls car through space
the rate of two miles minute. But it that
exactly the type of engine which is capable of crumpng
speed records has been toned down and domestcated
that a woman or boy dare drive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

Serfas Motor Car Company, Mauch
Chunk, Penna
Serfas Motor Car Company, POttsVills,
Penna.
Chalmers Motor Car Company of PhilA-
delPhia, Reading Branch, Reading,
Penna.
Riley Brothers, Salem, N. J.
c. E. Shlle, Tuekahos, N. J.
Chalmers Motor Car Company of Phila-
delPhia, Trenton Branch, Trenton,
N. ].
Thomas Hughes, West Chester, Psnna.
Thomas Hughes, Wilmington Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

This is the of spunk, response and lively action
that answers every requirement. whether in the gnar of
city crowds or in the unobstructed open.
1t has speed-but much more than mere speed 1t
has that wealth of pickup and acCeeraton that
goes with unbrded force alone-and 10 miles of throb
less flight per gallon of gas, twice the mileage of the
Car of might alone.
This is the whose price will have to be raised $780,
to $l450 effective March l.
The sharp rise in the price of aluminium "copper"
hghspeed STEEL vanadum steel and leather left but two
alternatives raise the price lower the quality The
latter course would have meant "one-year" car the
kind of car Chalmers has built and will never build
My supply of Six4O Chalmers cars is very low, owing
to the coming increase in price. | can't promise you
delivery of from stock but you place your order
today, can wire the factory before March -
and get your order recorded just in time. My 6CSN
advice is-Act Today W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

EVO rs
ices report
I've by Il.
nd Poland
Gar
|taavsnc.
|tsn tOnts
|lreassd se
|IcuIaHy h
rent I'D
Is VIM B.
|ral action
advahtsn
St Fraua
the Other
|essed u,
OF 1larcA
war ID
the most
? superior
r, includ.
|diate te.
|rrnany i
|relniorce
|ontenegro
lacked IA
unable %
Ender az,
nch hsn.
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|Arnenlad
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-12
Jnolanoet.
California;.
o~orifGiieIie fra sibe .

aipbte iis Sispusn. Gn SSnoiuner
peo Nann Sim Goblin fom tioIig for
leoen Worgen inc til gpen Warp5-
bile for iammen meo Some % Ter
gsrn at npoe enoel at GipiliIationeits
8ooer efter netop of bape IoIqt ell
Srubeeienoom beb Slate Greet. Sont
noget al oct melt nsopenbiqe, for at
optr9oe nogenlitnbe anitGnoi9t, fisb.
te ban enbel Sfiorter / be melt fri
genoe Sarper og enoel t~illparenoe
5prflPoer, bporpaa belle fSdmilien
frapleoe op / To9nen igien og fog Ell
Slir giennem gpen for at ie oens
Serligbeoer. gagenfor Ell 2eieitalb
lit Sim ie Ell gammel, fasieret 2io-
pogn, ion ban itrar ipntes bar flor
ortet, og eiter nogen Yrltten fit ban
bpttet Den til fig moo i'm egen noget
perfbrilone Gogn % $25 fontant.
Otter at babe ippnbt for og anbragt
Some oe gern / ben noget inenrc
8lasfosie, Iteg Sim op pna @liffen
og fierte meget itolt frem % tilboge
giennem 9pelts fineite Strpq, bpor.
citer ban meb fit me g~efororinas-
nliooel tiltrnabte ben 60 Dtil Iallae
Geiie tilboge til Slate Greet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-12
Yioras til Sobam Selncs.

NclS 3. SeIle, &omar, q. Gaf.
500, Gn 9Ibonnent / petersburg,
q. 8. So; 6elmif Sfrettlng, Meo'
top. Minu. 81; Ole Spcl, Sopflns,
Minn. ST: &. s. Walhone. Wtinot,
u. .. ST, CLAUS IlneS, Sron
Sinner, Did. 81; Gifsrs apinoefore'
ninn Toii. :. o. Nnocrlons 4alo,
@iunlur, Minn., pcb No. >. Sborpe
$40; &iobcl. Sollru oQ Mrs. \. s..
@uffcn, Grafton. u. 8. 50, Mrs.
u. 6. Groncu, Gri9coI, u. .. 50;
GoNntar WtelOel, Glbom Kate,
Mtiun. SO; NelS Gbriltopbcrlon,
&oiimon, Minn. 81; Hcp. Ears
Tol3, Sheucnne, Y. 8. 81; 8it'tap
=. gee, @luubpn, Wtilm. 81; Mrs.
$. Solution, @roton 2. .. 81;
NJ. Miffellon SiSieton, 2. .. 81.
Giliammen $3.50. Gioligcrc tnlt
tcret ior 81, 26t.l2. Salt $~t,396.12.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-12
Gm M Smooclimg al Warct.

< ct lioct Tlupeifriit briu1cr IN.
itcrcu Scrrn. Hcie, Sanlelb Ct Sors
ilaa lon unocritpttc8 al ct tort Nlls
tul irenro9cloc TcrIoullaheocr
helc Ni9ct. Narct lfol here'ter bope
4 Quortalcr al 81 Gage hpcr. Sper
feritc Wtuoncb / auortalct 'tal haoc
81 SAGE % Nlorcta 365oe Tag =
SuIucitcr ~ ialbc pna Ell Senooa,
Sen re!qcnoc lite Sannur or llaele'
oc$ Ell Spuoon loa Wuroug fsr't
iulbcr poa oeu 2beu Sanior. Ser
pco faloer oen lite / hpcrt apartal
puu Ell Spnboa, % bier Gag | belle
goret err ocriaiemcm ior altio 'aii'
lot poo en- beitcnlt llacbng. Ger
iaicnucm iolocr 24be Seccnbcr -
r~,vuleoiten - altio paa I'll Senoas
% olpris mere mioi / llaen.
Sfllhoorabaacn piloc oct pGrc
hcnllQfslllTs1t0lt hnert 'leroc Inr al
hculGaac usiaatig til Miotcn al
Aarct iom I~rbeiosoaa, Der life nj
iloget ~llaenapu. men tun falotes Tor
SfubaarSbaa. Mau piloe oa fun
bape at iaitiGtte Taaiten. Oct fore
ilaoes at benlGage Yalmeisnoag I'll
Den Soc April; b%erisiennem ialoer
ariiti &immeliartsbas % Yinlen
paa Den 16be % 26be Mai, altiaa
Den itisme Slomitrinsstio; Iarct
1917 esner Jig iGrlis soot til @ien.
nemierelie al oenne &eiorm, ioroi
Den Site December 1916 ialber paa
Ell Senoaa % Taaifen icm cpcnlcr
lorcl!aact paa ocn Soc Ipril-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-12
6. W. SicnsIono, ocn pelficnbtc

&. %. StcusIoun, 0cil pelflenbt(
SporGtter al Sborthorn.apPa | Wta.
bel, Winn, oflngoe her ON Iogcrl
"CecorohY oitcn" Ell Tiiit, San be.
mlerfcoc, Of scr oct ieuere bar qaoei
tent nrco at crbolbe Stanltaplcr for
~iuloblooS appa. Tettc, liacr ban,
bar lin 8riulo ocri, at "Sbortborll
Breeders NSiociotion" bar Gnbret
line McgIcr Tor Heoiitrcring iaaleoes,
at Tnr opcr ct Nor gamle mn mon
regiitrereS, meocns Hegiltrcrinq ier
finn aioIot Spr oucr ire 9(or aantlc.
To%rnn0ringcn bar mcofert Ell aailife
%uiGbpanlig Sroplbeo / I@iociotionen3
Golitor, og mo bar life rltffet at foo
SnrCnea "FeoigreeS" no ioo prompt
iom gnlfcli9 fulbe bare. Gctte or
oltiao Noriogcn til, at mango bar
lnonttct pertc.
Get or lptfeoco Eeitprelicn TOR
No'c Nougcn Ilocroomabiem al iuo
Grtratoa pao WiIlpnufcc. 9ancl
for Soften bcroppc npltc Serl0da. 81.
get oianor ira Sccorub aI. $50
% pcnoer tilbogc al. 6 Nftcn.
lltaofuruc mcobringcS, men aniic %
pil pare Of ioo flsht pco Sicnt
met Hcttcrc Sorrrilfninocr, inn See.
Cream .. T. u, oil iGlgca til Sno-
tTnt Tor Sicrnmct. @eiinrcrcn, Fait.
Sdrmibt, nplnicr, at Ser til Soften life
oil blluc trpft OF uboclt np9ct BRO
lrolll, hpor'or Solt hsr toge fine
SnlnlcbeNcr mCo. @uoStlcllcitcn oil
bcNnnoc onItrcrt til iroponlia Sio
OH Iornliboaqcn SpIf ira Sanboi.
'irIftcrnc pitenior Tccorah fan nloo.
tie iparc Sio % lllcilIQhcb pcb of ci.
Tine aiereteicr / @pen % be.
mite 'ig al SoNct op til Nloeroonla-
bieunnrct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-12
So9cr Sfilsmisle
fra to ,llrno.

Chicago Sen 5tc Scpt. Ntra.
Holc @iuiuma @ilhart lo0cr /
&rc02rcttcn rct2lil SfilamI2ic ira
10 Nfruo, lou beqQc or iliuc. Nlu
r%ortlorer, at hum ocu Hoe &llli
1909 ! @rccu Nan, @ta,, bIcu Qlit
mco 3, ). @laioma. Go bun ocn
gang blot uur 10 Mar gommcl,
troeoc bum, al 9Ggtcitobct por ulou.
ligt % eiiteoe ii9 igicn Den lbc
September mcb Nlbert Sinhart i
Chicago.
Nl leeer blrn altion Ncttcn ON al
bli ifilot ira % pou louli9 Wtaaoc
bli tpit Dem be9ge. Som SfIlSmls.
iegrlnh moo 2iubort ppgiper bun
@rliiomhc6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-12
Slaoprilcn ltiocr.

Splacnbc Ipilcr hor lect Jig Ilso,
iaqet Ill al 'orheie Announcements.
priicn poa @riulb al DC hsie Eopir.
priicr.
Capitol, ScS Mniuca, Sa., ira
1 til > Gcllta pr. Gremplar.
telegram, Superior, @is., ira
35 Ill 40 Gents pr. Maaneo.
gae SasbIaoe / 9lepelano. Ohio.
bill bli iorbsiet / Tris ira en- til
10 Gents ubenior Speu.
minneapolis Sla0euc bar en-
E%risiorbieelie unoer SperpeieIie.
"Yinenapolis Sribnne", bar for.
beiet Ipertis
philadelphia "Rortb Imerican"
bor ira lite September opbert mel
at iloicr6e 9ytteblaoc.