davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-29
PATRIOTIC FIRM
treat Tobacco Company Holds Posi-
tionS aud Pays Salaries Of Men
Who Enlist


tionS aud Pays Salaries Of Men
Who Enlist
Copy of letter written b. Mr..
Thomas J. Mahoney, President of
p. Lorillard Company, to each of
the Company's Employees who are
members of the National Guard)
P Lorillard Company
Incorporated
New York, June %. 1916.
Dear Sir:
A number of this Com
pany's employees who are members
of the National Guard of various
states. have made an immediate re
Spouse 10 the call of the President,
and have gone, or are about to go. to
camp with their respective com
mands, in preparation for service on
the border or in Mexico
These men are actuated by a high
sense of patriotism and a fine public
spirit. This Company is proud of
their unhesitating response to the
call of duty and of the sacrifices
which they will undergo for the com
mon goou. Inc Company has every
confidence that their services so
freely given will reflect credit for all
time upon themselves and upon the
Company
These men may feel assured that
their positions with the Company
will be held open for them and that
their salaries will be paid in full.
The Employees Bounty Plan will
also remain in operation with re
spect to them.
This arrangement will continue in
effect at least until January 1st 1917.
at which time the matter will again
be considered by the directors of the
Company, if necessary. and a further
announcement made
Salaries will be paid during the
employees absence either to such
persons as the employees may desig-
nate in writing to receive the same,
or will be retained by the Company
and paid directly to the employees
on their return to the Company's
service.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) Thomas J. Maloney
President
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-29

UOillcS. Was get
ing worse every day.
l had chills, my head
would ache, | was
always tired. | could
not walk straight
because of the pain
in myback and | had
pains in my stom-
ach. went to a
doctor and he said |
must go under an
operation, but ] did
not go. | read in
the paper alb GU t
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-29
NOTICE

IAe subscriber hereby gives notice
1T he has, been duly appointed adj
illustrator de- bonis non with will an
.sAed Of the estate of Hannah \.
i4lehins late of New Portland in the
= tsgnl& of Somerset. deceased and
+ I'm bonds as the law directs All
la..sohs having demands against the
~ te of said deceased are desired 10
''sehi the same for settlement. and
q. indebted thereto are requested to
'''he payment Immediately
LESTER l. MITCHELL
Jun L. 1916 -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-29
EMRDEN LAKE

Guy Rolfe went to Pennington
Saturday on business.
Class meeting was held at William
Getehell's Friday night
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-29
WOMAN AVOIDS
OPERATION
Medicine Which Made Sur
oeon's Work Unnecessary.

Astoria, N. Y. "For two years |
was feeling i'll and took all kinds of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-29

Augustine Fowler, late Of Skowhe-
gan deceased Will and petition Tor
PROBATE thereof, presented by William
Il Fowler, the executor named with
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-29

Gcorge /. smith. late of Pittsield.
deeeased VIII and petition fer pro-
bait thereof, presented by Esther ;.
Smith the eXecutriN named without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
The Surgery Of the War
By BURTON J. HENDRICK

Here, again, the explanation is that
this struggle, in its technique, is different
from any hitherto known. In the first
place, it is not, except incidentally,
rifle war, while in all previous conflicts
the rife was the chief engine of destruc-
ton. Now, rife-ball is the most COM
Portable form of injury in warfare. 1t
usually makes smooth, clean wound.
If it pierces merely the soft parts, it goes
in and out, destroying a blood-vessel, it
may be, and so making work for the
surgeon, but accomplishing little perma-
nent harm. If it strikes vital part, like
the heart, it kills; if it splinters bone,
it produces unpleasant complications.
But the ordinary rife wound is seldom
infected. A war in which rifle wounds
play the major part, though not free
from gangrenous calamities,-we had
plenty in our Civil War,-does not pre-
sent these as the chief surgical problems.
But rifle wounds are not numerous in
this war. The damage is done by ex-
ploding shells, bits of shrapnel, and bombs
from hand grenades. These make ugly,
Jagged wounds The shells themselves
are covered with colonies of the blood
poisoning bacilli; they carry into the
tissues bits of dirty clothing, presenting
splendid field for growing the WEIGH
organism. So the wounds in this war
present new feature, in that they are all
infected.
The other circumstance that makes
this condition inevitable is that this war
is subterranean one. The whole battle
line is huge rabbit warren, in which
armies burrow several feet deep. The
particular part of France that has been
cultivated and fortified for centuries is
precisely the soil inwhich these destructive
micro6rganisms most successfully flourish.
The trenches are thus culture tubes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

have since Joined their commands. Of
the rest, II per cent, at the time this
report was made, were in hospital, with
every indication of recovery. Only 2.4S
per cent had died of their wounds, and
only las per cent had been so disabled
as to be unfit for further service. Of these
this included the 10000 wounded whom
the French service had on their hands
after the battle of the Marne,-96 per
cent were sufficiently repaired to be able
to resume service in the field. This report
covered the early months of the war, be-
fore the French had completely organized
their hospital service. The absence of
disease epidemics and the large percentage
of men recovering from wounds, are thus
the great medical triumphs of the war.
This Wars Peculiar Problem
THIS war, however, though it does not
have its disease epidemics, still has its
own peculiar problem. And here again
it is different from any other ever fought.
Not typhoid or tetanus or dysentery or
cholera-these no longer terrify: the one
prevailing horror now is wound Infection
A micro0rganism discovered several
years ago by Dr. William H. Welch of
Johns Hopkins, the bacillus Welchii, though
it sometimes masquerades as the bacillus
Perfringeus, is the prevailing germ to-day
This bacillus. as much as 42-centimeter
guns, submarines. and asroplanes, is, in
a sense. one of the great surprises of the
war Ages before DR.. Welch brought it
to light, this destructive bacillus wrought
havoc in the battlefield. 1t probably
destroyed large numbers of Caesars and
Napoleons soldiers. Never, however, has
it found the favorable breeding-ground
that this war has given it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

years; for they have had to discard
a practical that Of asepsis-which they
have long regarded as the browning glory
of their art. The day of antisepsis has
returned. Antisepsis, as developed by
the great Lister, was the process of steril-
izing surgical wounds. An assistant
sprayed the incision with carbolic acid or
some other disinfectant, the idea being to
destroy the organisms introduced as the
operation proceeded. This was a won
derful discovery, the beginning of mod
ern surgery; but, as time went on, asep-
sis took its place.
In brief, antisepsis destroyed the organ
isms of blood-poisoning: asepsis pro-
vided that there should be no organisms
to destroy. The sterilization of instru-
ments, of the surgeons hands and gar
ments, of the operative surface, the use
of sterile gauze and bandages-all this
was part of the beautiful new aseptic tech
nique But this war has blown it all to
the winds; for the wounds, as already
said, are infected when the surgeon gets
his patient. So he has had to go back prac-
tically to the original procedure Of Lister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Places Of Refuge "

SANITATION in the trenches has
- reached degree unexampled in pre-
vious wars. All garbage and refuse is
burned as Systematically as in well
ordered American town-more systemati-
cally than in many. The French soldiers
have no alcoholic drinks except the light
est of French wines. Here again the main
object is to discourage wound infection,
since body weakened by alcohol has .
lowered resistance to heterogeneous.
Good drinking water, always thoroughly
sterilized, is constantly at hand. Even the
men in the trenches have frequent baths;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
YyH E civilized
world now, for
nearly two
aan han haa.,

years, mas Deen d.ss NJ -
completely surfeited by
the horrors of warfare. ...ss.- :
Fortunately, the pic i.
ture has another side. -
If this has been themost 60 =.
dreadful war in history, ~ y T.
it has also been the -
most merciful. Science MSZ
|. |. !. ! !. |.
has found new ways to Assdi3
destroy, and has also 49,
found new ways to re- -, y&*Su
store.
The last thirty years 1 ~I4
have been the age OF & -
Moltke and Krupp; it --~
has likewise been the ~ A#&
age of Pasteur, Lister, 3
and Koch. While one = &4
class of inventors has x La
been busy constructing { VI a
submarines and float mr. ~
ing mines and lyddite ~ u
shells and asphyxiating ~. ~:
cases. another class has
been constructing plas- -----::--.
tic surgery, antisepsis,
serums, sanitation, and
vaccines. These two
tendencies have met in
the battle-felds of the Il .
present war.
This conflict, from
whatever point of view
we regard it, is differ
ent from any other ever
known. The soldier who dies in this
European war, dies, in almost every t
instance, from wound inflicted by the r
enemy He does not succumb to disease G
kLnA 80. 1,sc rov, lyc PnII y
shrapnel, explosive bombs and fragments @
of hand grenades are the deadly weapons q
to-day. In former wars the microscopic )
germs of tyrnoid, of typhus, tetanus, t
cholera, plague, cerebro-spinal meningitis, t
and dysentery decimated armies. a
Medical Triumphs of the War
TIP tc March, 1915, England had sent
- about 100000 soldiers into the field.
This enormous mass of men, living under {
inevitably distressing conditions in the {
closest physical association, had devel-
oped $50 cases of typhoid. That is about
one in 1900, and indicates that one is less
likely to contract typhoid in war than in
peace In the early days we heard of many
cases of tetanus; this disease also has
been conquered. The war has witnessed {
little malaria, or articular rheumatism, or i
pneumonia, or appendicitis ills that
formerly almost inevitably logged the {
soldiers footsteps.
There are few deaths from wounds,
unless such deaths are instantaneous. ,
Nowadays a bullet or fragment of shell, -.
in order to destroy, must hit vital
spot If the stricken soldier crawls to
some place where the surgeons can reach
him, the chances overwhelmingly favor {
his recovery. On this point we have
few illuminating statistics. Up to No
vember 80, 1914, the French Service de
Sant6 had handled approximately 100000
wounded, exclusive of those who had died {
on the battlefield. OF these 54.5 per cent.
returned to the army within short peri
cd; 24.5 per cent. received furloughs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

on a stupendous scale.
The bodies of the SOL
diers, their clothes, their
weapons, everything is
swarming with them.
Once an open wound is
made, it Immediately
becomes infected.
The first surgical
problem is rapidity
in transporting the
wounded. Under old
time conditions the in
fecting process would
have gone SO far that
only the most vigorous
measures, such as ann
putation, could have
saved life. In spite
of current newspaper
stories, amputations
have not been numer-
GUS in this war, for the
automobile has saved
many a leg or arm. II
the surgeon can get the
wounded man within
twelve hours, he can
usually stop the infec-
ton.
The second problem
is the development Of
an antiseptic that will
destroy this injecting
process. And here again
this war has developed
a paradox. The life
savers have had to push
surgery back thirty
LII A. l:l
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-15

"Socialismen oil mleo Siben lfabe
Ell Hace al pirfelig menneifelise Sn-
oipioer, Ell Hace uben "Soe Sn.
ltincts". or. t. 80
Ng. On 10000 aar eaer jao
omtrent fanife.
Sem Iar at SociaIisme ifuIoe
giere bet at neo ale Spneiler %
Slaperier. Ger bill life bIi nogen of
bringe bio" ("I. t. 70
Rg. ga fig ii aar, aamerotl
"Sppe aar al Spciolisme ifuIoe
gjsre SinbsipeeaipIerne op~erfIsbiae.
SociaIismen pilbe tage bort Maria.
gerne til Sinosioaebeo." ("g. +. 80
Ng. Men bette err oa at bile os
WirofIer!
"SpiS Irbeioerne bob0e en- Slot
3eppeliilere bpngenoe oper 2onares.
fen Iaoet meb 9pnamit, piloe set life
pirfe Salpoelen iaa meeet / &etning
at, at Der bleu giort noget for Dem,
JON pilbe 2 Iinioner Stenlmer al.
gipne for 9enion." ("g. +. 30
1913. gr 9enion iaa laot meb On.
namit?
at arbeioe minore pe npoe 9ipet
mere er SociaIismens Moal." (glp.
peal to Heaion".)
%@. Set bar leg ian lense tenftl
X X N
st am. 9Iao, Tom er iterft imoo
"Wfilitarisme", opIpier os ON, at So.
pan bill l9eee 10 1900 Iiuioner
Collars for SIagifibe og andre Slags
arissIfibe jrit MI. Spao betpoer oct ?
X * X
Sporfor | ale @aIematioiers Iopn
gIer Socialiiterne oe arbeioerne /
California graaf oper, at SapaneIer.
ne bill llaa Jig NED Der % bIi 9oraere
al Staten, naar De peb, at bort 9ano
fan fomme / &rig oper, of hi life be.
banoler ale SoIfeilag Iist?l Seq
lfllloe life at faa pioe set.
"Sulitania Grimion" og "arabic
- piloe life oct bore fine
paa to rsoe SarpeItofie, "9re.
men foinmer Der meb? 9r
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-15
9poens 0pn.

Sans Senien (SobnIon) bsbe I
8lanoreau. g. s., ben lobe Suit iioIts
leoen efter en- baaronaffet Snabom,
lom pareoe / lpo Tiger. gfbpbe bar
fsbt | 2piter Preitegjelo, gereens Stift,
ben Ste Gpril 1888 os bIep iaaIeoes IS
War. 3 Iaaneoer % IA Sage gammeI.
gan bleo gift / Nprge / 1860 meb
Gbriite 2itenion, og De ubpanoreoe til
amerita | 1867 og TOM til Sermon
Gonntb, @is., bpor Sc fiebte iig ct
Someiteab pg boebe / eIlepe Iar. s
1878 flbttebe Be til Moobb gountb, g.
Sat, bpur be tpg SomeIteao / Sremont
SotunIbip, os Der bar be boet iiben,
inbtil Sc forrise Spit fisbte Zig Sus /
Slanbreau os flgttebe bib. Siben De
Tom til 9pen, bar be pRret 6iemisgt al
megen Sbebpm. Wrs. Sobnion bar
bllnbet til Sbgeleiet I fIere Naaueber,
os man pentebe life, at BUN ifuIbe Iepe.
ga Idnoen bleo ing, fom bun Zig
imih!crtio libt ON leule, % neb hans
SOB bar bum iitano til at iiboe oppe
en- Sci af Siben. Set bar Seres SeIo
Selp, at be banbe fem opofrenhe Setre,
iom meb itor ai9rliabep % Smiorg
bar pleiet benz. Setrenes gapne er:
WrS. Siaac Sbompion, Mrs. Ole
Guam, Irs. galpor Collins, Wrs.
Som Canton % Irs. Sirnm 6aripooo.
en- SeIter al Nfopoe Dor / Sroofines,
Q. Sat.
9earapellen fore9it Den 21be Suli
unber flor Seltagelic, Yaltor :. s.
Woeu fprrettebe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-15
Mnmelotc 1poSfalo.

perm Feterfon, Y~ortIano, Gre.
ertet Veterioni Sersus GsaIs, y,irr..
% aar, Slorence Saaseuipn, Ser
gus sails. Ntinu., II Var. Wtrs.
@one Seiten, Otter SaiI 60. Rinu..
W aar. Mrs. Yiartin grIauS,on,
Otter SaiI Co., @inn., 40 Var.
Sans Slion, Sersus sails, Rinn.
Sper S. SsrIie, gilbert Sea, Riuu..
81 aar. Rrs. 6. IS. Bern.
Otter SaiI Co., Rinu., ~ Var.
gtrs Sliana 2nlrn, @au Claire, 8is..
rs Iar. Marie HeIiou, Spofane.
Waib, 33 gar. theodore w.
Damien. SeattIe, @aib.. 33 aar.
Wtrs. &ari Ssrenien, Scott Co., 8aih.,
6S War. = Mrs. RntI Yeterion, Ball
Iarb, @aib., so aar. - get'p SanIon,
galaro, Waib., Martin g. SieIo,
Ballard, 8aib., 70 aar. - Nrs. Soz
banna Sopif, Silpana. Sab, 60 aar.
-Ebil- Eeterion. BORT Srdaro, 8oib.,
81 Iar. = Tubreip Sabl, San Diego,
Gal, 81 Gar. - WtrS. @pen @rlanpipn,
Gneta, y. Dat. Al aar. - alpin L.
Flabien, Spicer, Wirn., 80 Aar.
Sobn 8. See, Striinl, 8is., 10 Gar. -
Ole SunIlep, ainbreb, 81. Sat, 81 Iar.
Stmon Sprgenien, @ttrict &is., SO
aar. Sper Sobnipn, 2anesborp,
0tin., II aar. - Nrs. MILES Sborz
ion, 8ouius SORTS, Minu.. % aar.
Wrs. @iertruo Arneion, Sunb1rab,
Minu, As gar. - Iiis Sugeborg
SolItab, @lenipooo, Riun., 70 Var.
Mrs. &arie 8eine, Sope Co., Ytiun..
80 Nar. Bertha Slien, 9rooflpn,
W. ~ IS Gar. Iartiniis Hoop,
8rootlpn, %, y. So aar. gbriition
SsnneIen, Srootlpn, g. g., 4 Gar. =
Sbomas Yeoericn, grootlpn u. .. =
Wrs. ebriitine Slieu. Srooflbn, 81. ~,
4S Var. Mrs. gmiIie Slien, 9rpotz
I'm, V. y, 80 Nar. Nrs. Sbeooore
Spritt9en, Stougbton, 8is., Sc gar.
= Sialmar @artinIon, Grafton. q.
Sat, 40 aar. - SbaS. IS. Yetcriun.
Boone, Sa. = Ssren Seberion, 8ooos
bile. isis, 81 aar. @unber e.
Olimb, @ranpine, y. Sat, 50 aar.
- Martin anberion San Srancisco.
Sal. 5. q. Mortenion, CafIanp,
Ore. = @rs. @Iisubetb Spbnion, ses
attle, @aib, II aar. Yeter 8.
Spbnion, Oatlanb, Gal. (biemmebss
renbe / Seattle). - Clarence auietb,
Cherry @roue. Iinn. arne 8.
Sirne, Sans, Sa.. SO aar. - Sbonus
Di1etb, SuIutb, Ninn. Inoreas y.
gruietb, @rano SORTS, y, ., 70 Var.
- Ole Sdeobion, 5tougbton, 8is., 66
Slar. - OLAF Sobnion, 8aloct, Uiinn.
S Gbieago: Sens gmiG Slien,
so Gar; Wrs. Iaria Sea, 81 aar;
@rs. Carrie SIien; Sacob Oscar Ole
fen; 40 Gar; Olaf SIien (oeo / Ye<
tersburg, Hebr.), 81 aar; Sobn 8.
8inser, Sr., 10 aar; Sobn 0a,ien.
ga aar; Otiis Gillian Semen, 26 Iar;
Irs. Gbriitine 9opmener, II Iar;
@irs. Scnnie Ssberbers, 80 Gar; &aps
nlpnD Gaiper Yeteriou; 9ticfal Sang.
90 minneapolis: Oscar Sls
ion, 81 aar; @briitian 8loeitao. 63
glar; Gpolpb Yeterion, 81 Iar; Geo.
". auIletb; 8iniam SIion, SO Var;
g6riftine Iearipu, 50 Var; Sonaio
%. SeoerIon; SjaImar@. u. ReterIon,
So aar; 2eif Riburf; Sobn Nellon, as
aar; Sanna9 GanieIipn, 45 aar
(biemmebsrenbe / Yalmpra, Winn.);
g6riiian Seterion, 70 Gar; Sobn See
terlon, 60 Nar; Wrs. u. Ston, 81
glnr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-15

oen treble Iignenoe O~perrofeIie, ion
~'e'''9peoen bar bereot fin SieIeier
ger.
sSiamar SpecioIfonferens moo.
&c ! Henotlle, weinn., Eait. o. "Opens
aalp, Den 29be til Site auauIt. Ssl,
gelioe Doooe Heferoter, iom bIep op,
lP't % oiStiiteret: SoItprerne 6. !.
StremJ N. @iere, 81. 8. RinS, glbeI
gnoerion, Wf. 3. Ionlmien og &. 8.
Solo. SnSooss gften bolot Goitor
Colo ct nte9et in~tereSiant oe Iprerigt
6oreorng oper Erofetcn 9anieI. Scr.
iloen De Tor npnnte bar oaiaa Yoit.
". Open, Sbeo. 8erqec og aano. IS.
Gabn tiIltebe.
Zen 5te S~eptember - 8oitor
% Mrs. Sc. 9apierS tOoe 9rpanps.
ong bleo De f~leroo6belt operraifet.
6srit Tom Ell delegation paa ire
VfTno, Der poa "Reminiscences @eg.
nc operrafte Dem Ell Iorb Ailtomobil
90 0eSiloen 5000 / Genge, Iao Ere-
lien fIroe bltpe Neolem al VenlionS.
foSien. Noget ienprc foln Ell 3ele.
cation at abinber, Ser ifllloe repre-
%lclltere apinoeforeniingerne og iorre-
item Wt%enigbeoerneS apinoer, og oper-
rafte Ell naffer 4enqeium / MnIeo.
ming al 9ogen.
Senboe SEN 3Sic September
bar Sormonb Senoricfion og 8aitor
&orsruo fra Galernlo tiIiteoe for at
lGgge @runoitenen til COTTONWOOD
Safe Strife, q. 9of. WtorriS 6. Gpa9,
Sen al en- forbenpGreltoe Sfrpboer
| Gecordb, Tom MI err boint / Hop %
er Srltruftor / 8iolin og Sornmll-
lit, par ogiaa meb o8 oa glpoe0e os
ineo lin beilige Whtiif / Solos o.
blalp meo / Solmeiong, iaa Sonerne
rlileoe nOpper Yr9riet. Mfr3. Wor-
tin 8robe al 8oit. Glune5 Nabome-
lligbco lang "&irfer Ben er ct gam.
melt Sus" meget itelnningSfulOt. Sm
Gftermiooagen, ~efternt man bar bic.
pct beoertet meb goo Nfab al &pin-
Iptteoe man til Snler, iom man
bill minbeS, ON "Rcligio1isun.
oerpiSl1ingen / Sien1met", o9 bertil.
nteo mere Mfltiif. Get bar Ell @lu.
oe@- % Ell 6eitoog, ifriper Faitor
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-15

IS, 35-39 iom Cert. Sormnni
9~ro0lano, iom pgioo por Stcoet,
RrcIt beo Toriamlinaen TeIfommel
til a%rc0@meoct, bporeiter 5ormio
bagaic3iionen afiltttcbeS. &eo Otter
mioongaicaiioncnS Aobuiua gnp ga
itor 3, $. 9robIano fit SuoleoninaS
f%oreorna opcr Nab. >, II, @repe'
ill Yfclri0hcoen0 Gltgel / @ieiuS -
Tom par palat iii Gnnc for Wsbet
Stror eiter Ntibboa, berr 3ttc, blcr
ct fort 6orrctuina8msoe aihoIbt.
Tornocn DC pouliac Ropportcr ira
Sctrctrren oa aaSicrercn, uaIgtc@
felqcr0c Gmbeo2mpnb: SornanO.
8. s. @rooIono; @icciormano, s.
Scn1ion; Setrctrr, I. g. Nagcn ;
aoSierer, 81. ). Moc. Gait. Sp6lin
holocr NnbninQSprroifcn poa npitc
Srco5ms6c, og Eoit. Sbompiou mo.
Ic6cr Snmtolcemlet.
@n al be pIoitc oq melt erfarne
IrbcincrC poa SnorenriSiiou5morfcn,
Soit. :. q. 9oitbuS, oeoc eiter fem
ltaera Spacleie al @ierteilaa oen 9oe
Iugltit 1916. @earapclien hol0teS
bcn 12tc 9lrratit / Sientnct, oa ban
ioroiGitcoeS poa Soar Wcniqbcb5
@roopIooS peo Metiifoip, GGIta. So
itor Sorghum taItc pao Sort oper
Sch. 9, 27-2S % poa GnqeIif oper
Sal. so, ~ % iorretteoe %urbip.
Foit. :. 81. 2ofthus bIep icot
| Weitre Nc6encS, ariitiouSia1lb, Nors
&c, ben 26oc GpriI 1868. San bar
ira 1873 til 1856. Tre.
fpcutereoc 2iaeiauo NapiQationSifole
1880, &citre WioIanb Imt5ifoIe
1885 % differ Semir1nr tSS6--lSSS.
Otter fin l%lounnbring iii 9lmerifa bar
ban Gmi@ipr pao @cItfpiten ira
lSSS-iS90. 6~rcfpcntercoe 9litgS.
burg Scminor 1S90-tS93. Bar
Brett / HhincIonocr, @i&., tS94-I
1897, Gmiairr / Wlinnciotn % NoroI
0ofotn tS97-t9O4, @rcit / Fioritab,
N}im., 1904-t909, Ncmiolhen,
Y}inn., 19O9-i9i3 og li6cn / Meti
tom aoIOct, Nlto., Gon. San blep
pateuict al oiorbe Bait. ~. Salt
til YPii8 @pbu Gebcrion i
minneapolis, Ytim, 1892. Snms
men mcO ire Srmer % ire 9etrc fp.
Ter hun M Sounct al Ell ercmplnriif
friiteIiQiiuoct 9GqtciPIe 90 Gar.
- SnoIiqc Miuncioto % norbliQe
,Soipo lt1noomaiorblmo holot lit oors
IiQe Stcpne / Gmmon9, Wiim., Guit.
u. ~. 6iclitn6a aaI6, Soe-t0oc
1916. 0tcoct bar qoot be.
ieQt. Ger par ca. 300 Gelcgatcr oQ
% IS Yreitcr. SEQ ii0ite
Scaiion por Der Ell 6oriarnIing poa
Dcnpeo 1000 Mcnneifer / oQ omfrinQ
st ~riGbol0igt NroQram por
.lrranaerct Tor bette Mg0e beitaaen0e
II SoIoianqe, Soreoro9 ober iorifieI,
Gnner bna0e I oct norife og en-
Ielite Sproq, aoriallge oip. Trof. 6.
,. Solberg toIte oorr "&be Mugs.
rurq Confession, Noit. Sohaunc5
Sronifou ouer "9onocQltteu 0ouS
6auQc". Eoit, 8. u. SIettcr
,op0c til (emo, "2p$ @ibeIel". @}ia
Goit, s. $. IieIoitao tuItc on
l}iaiionen pna Nfunaqa&tar. Eait.
Eow. NcrpiH@ Semo bar. "9Sbot is
Qfon2" Groi. Wiurtin NcQIono toIte
mi "llnjtco Gburd Shool3" OF ga
tor e. s. 81. Scnicn opcr "Shc
Eeople3 SeoQle GopicS"
Sc4uocn por ser SpIU9ninQcr al IL
'libonOlinQer, ~ ShlOenta &ie,p@
N Some N}isiiona", al Ilirco In.
% "Srlc Scrpice", al Sas
mel EorQerion. HIQc oi5ic Saler og
gihonolinAcr bar uOarbci0et mco me-
zen GliO % poohortca mco itor ISns
&co observation-disclosures
5Icp ioIgcuoe @eitnrcIic uolgt Tor np.
tie Nor: Eait Com. Rerpia, 6or
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-15
uotient.

@ortlano, Oregon 9be Sept:
Te Tpreneoe Staters &rpoier "gos'
tom, Der iom Iart al Den be-
rsntte "Spibe @ifabre" oeltog /
Sloaet pua Granddaughter, ifal cit
al be nermeite Gage feres til Mta'
rineperftet og irlges til Ssiitbp-
oenOe lom Sfra6ierlt.