davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-03

the reckiessness of the one"
MY conviction" continued Senator
Gore. 'is that Congress has the right
to say to the American people, for the
welfare of the country and for their
own preservation, stay Off these ships
The resolution expressly states that it
does not withdraw such a right. 1t
specifically asks that Americans forbear
to exercise their right"
There is absolutely no misappre-
hension here on that point" interrupted
Senator Lodge. ut only says if Ameri-
cans exercise their right this govern
ment viii! withdraw its protection"
Strong Illustration
Senator Clapp. Republican. suggested
there was no difference in the principle
Of refusing passports to Americans to
travel to the belligerent nations and to
travel on armed merchantmen. The
state department in January. 1915. he
pointed out, issued a letter stating that
it did not deem it advisable to issue
passports for Americans to visit bellig-
erent countries for pleasure. sightsee-
ing or touring. Senator Gore declared
there was absolutely no difference.
IF the President had always BEEN"
said Senator James. Ito handle this
question without the impression being
created in Germany that he did not
speak with the nation behind him, we
might have gotten Germany to agree
that the lives of all neutrals should be
protected on the high seas.
Senator Gore, with feeling. retorted
he appreciated the implication, but de-
clared he considered the worst Of all
| towards was one who lacked the .cour-
age to do right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-03

are many traitors of that class in
America. / think any American plac-
ing Great Britain's interest above ours
is traitor, and there are many OF
that class. These two types are equal
ly offensive, disloyal and reprehensi-
BILE. l do not doubt that American
shipowners whose ships are filing the
allies flags would like to have the
United States police and protect their
vessels plying to European ports.
do not doubt that the buyers and
brokers Of the $500. 100000 allies bonds
sold in this country rejoice to have
the United States underwrite their in
vestment.'
them than l have with any hyphenat-
ed American who is disloyal to his
adopted land.
when the honor of this republic is
involved, the essential rights are those
of the American citizen and every
American sword will leap from its
scabbard in defense of those rights.
That sentiment must not be trif1ed
with. 1t is not a plaything for the
hands of Americans who are disposed
to risk their lives on belligerent ships
"Survival Of Piracy"
The law giving neutrals the right to
travel on belligerent ships, Senator
Gore said, is a survival Of piracy ana
ought to be withdrawn, as was the
right to hold slaves.
"Perhaps any one of a hundred mil
lion Americans has the right TO FISK
his own life" he continued. but
believe the hundred million others
have the right to be protected against
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-03
WITNESSES FOR BRANDEIS
Continued from Page One)

against him also by his advocacy before
the supreme court of the Oregon law
regulating hours of labor for women and
his membership in the Public Franchise
League of Boston. think it is Mr.. Bran
deis' public service. which has stirred up
the financial interests against him and in
proportion as their hatred grew did the
respect in which he is held by the people
of Massachusetts increase"
Somewhat similar testimony was given
by Asa P. French, former United States
attorney at Boston, and Melvin o. Arams
Boston lawyer. Mr.. French said he
never had heard Mr. Brandeis assailed
by anyone whose opinions or interests he
had not attacked. Mr.. Adams testified
that a group of men in high standing
who are not in the network of State
street, which is our financial district
thought Mr.. Brandeis was not altogether
straightforward.
Edward r. McClellen of the Brandeis
law firm produced a stenographic report
of two conferences between Mr. Brandeis
and James T. Lennox to provide that Mr.
Brandeis acted in the interest of both
sides in the much discussed Lennox bank
ruptcy case.
Secretary A. H. Whittier of the Ameri-
can Fair Trade League testified that Mr..
Brandeis refused to receive compensation
for furthering the work of the league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-03

with Mrs. Alice Gray Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ef1e Kicker and son Robert are
visiting relatives in Providence for two
weeks.
Clarence, the six-months-old son of MIR.
and Mrs. Ralph Nichols. died Monday aft
er short illness with grip.
HartIand Grange has accepted an invi-
tation to meet with Pittsfield Grange Sat
urday evening. March II.
A very pretty Washington tea was
given by Mrs. G. NJ. Lancey on the after
noon Of Feb % at her home on CONNER
cial street. The dining room was dainti-
ly decorated with flags, hatchets and min
iature cherry trees. Mrs. H. L. Will
liams was in costume as Martha Wash
ington A musical program as follows
was much enjoyed by the % ladies pres
ent: Piano solo. Mrs. Mary Smith; vo-
cal solos, Miss Williams: piano and man.
dolin duet, Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs.
Gertrude Norcross; vocal duet, Mrs. II.
l.. Williams and Miss Williams. De-
licious refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted by Miss Frances Lam
cey and Mrs. c. E. Norcross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-03
P|TTSF|ELD
Fiftieth Anniversary of Maine
Central Institute to Be Oh.
served on Elaborate
Scale
LATE LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
AND PERSONALS

The program for the 50th anniversary
exercises at Maine Central Institute
has been arranged as follows: June 10.
Saturday afternoon, baseball, Hebron
VS.. Nj. c. l.: June 10, Saturday evening.
alumni prize speaking; June H., Sun
day morning, sermon to Christian as
sociations by a prominent alumnus;
June II, Baccalaureate sermon, by a
prominent alumnus; June -, Monday
afternoon, annual meeting of trustees;
June II. Monday evening, vaudeville
medley Of the best performances Civ
en- during the year at socials. etc;
June IS, Tuesday afternoon. 50th ami
versary exercises. There will be a
speaker from the Senior class, an
alumnus will give the history OF NJ. G.
l., with lantern slides: a speaker for
the trustees and for the faculty; an
address will be given by some we'll
known speaker; brief talks by the col
leee presidents of Maine and by for
mer principals Of the Institute; June
10. Tuesday evening, Manson prize
speaking: June IA, Wednesday after
noon, alumni parade by classes Tin cos
tunnel: June IA, Wednesday afternoon.
class day exercises; June IA, Wednes-
day afternoon. tea on the campus; June
IA. Wednesday evening. banquet and
play. The alumni of Pittsfield will pre-
sent She Stops to Conquer Courses
will be served during the acts; June Is.
Thursday morning, Commencement ex-
ercises, Thursday afternoon, baseball
game. Alumni game. If any one is in
possession of old pictures, trophies,
ctr hot l,A ~
| interest, please send such to the chair
man Of the executive committee and
help to make this novel exhibit a sue
cess. This exhibit will be continued
during the week.
| This year an effort will be made to
form the five-year reunions, that is,
| the reunion of each class every five
| years. This will be the five-year reun-
ion for the classes Of IL, '06, '01, '96. 81,
sc, 81, &c and IL
Some central place will be secured as
registration headquarters.
The ladies Of the Woman's Relief
| Corps are making arrangements to
| serve the usual dinner on the annual
town meeting day. Monday, March 10.
| Daniel Duffy left Wednesday for
Newton. Mass, for a visit with his
| daughttr.
The New Era Auxiliary held an in
terested meeting Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. s. NJ. Raymond on
Franklin street. A social afternoon was
passed with reading by Marion Ray
mond and music on the Victrola. Mrs.
Raymond, Mrs. Jennie Randlett and
Mrs. Eva Atwell hostesses. Refresh
ments were served during the after
noon.
Miss Mary Drake left Thursday aft
ernoon for short visit with her broth
er Eugene H. Drake, in Hallowell and
with her sister. Miss Martha Drake,
a student in Bates College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-03
HARTLAND

DR.. Weber Of Lewiston was in town
Tuesday in consultation with Drs. Moul-
ton and Wyndham in regard to Mrs. E.
A. Weber. who is critically i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Irene Bickford has returned from
Waltham. Mass. where she has been
passing the winter months with her son.
Wallace Bickford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sears of Rich
mond are business visitors in town.
DR.. Jennie Fuller is in Portland to at
tend the suffrage conference.
Miss Elizabeth A. Linn, VINO has been
in Florida for several months, has re-
turned to her home in this town.
Twilight Rebekah Sewing Circle met
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-03
Gore StartIss Senate

Senator Cores startling statement.
which aroused the Senate as 1t has not
been aroused in years, came toward the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-03

to interpret the Prussian- American trea-
ty which is claimed by Germany to pro-
vide that German prize may remain in
American waters indefinitely, with I'M
munty from legal proceedings instituted
by the original owners in an attempt to
regain possession of the ship. In await
ing an Interpretation of the treaty by
the courts the state department is acting
in accordance with precedent.
Refrans from Interference
The executive branch of the govern
ment always has refrained from interfer-
ing with the judiciary in such cases.
1t is believed the case of the Appam
ultimately will reach the supreme court:
no matter what may be the decision in
the district court. Should the court de-
eide, however, that it has no jurisdiction
in the matter the decision of the depart
ment may be made public Immediately.
The communication to the ambassador
was in reply to a note sent by him to
Secretary Lansing protesting against the
litigation and asking that the court he
informed that under the terms of the
treaty such action was improper.
The case of the Appam is expected tc
come before the court in Norfolk tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-03

Many attended the funeral Of Miss
Sarah Nichols. a business woman,
Wednesday at the home in Calais
She was for many years in book and
stationery business, then for some
time librarian Of the Calais Public Lii
brary. Later she established a, MILL
merry business from which she retired
Ia short time since. She vas treasurer
Of st. Anne's Episcopal church..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-03

distressing it is to me to be obliged
To disagree with the President as well
as with many of my colleagues said
Senator stone, my opinions have been
matured after great deliberation and my
sense of duty is imperative. | cannot
but believe that belligerent merchant
men, heavily armed, no matter whether
it be called defensive or offensive arma-
'nent. is in all essential respects the
vessel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-03

CONT, o'her Conferences
h in ~ ehces of administration lead
b The ,ne Senate were held as soon
scnss;"' word in the long pent-up
r s mad been uttered on the
To.,. ''or Stone closeted himself
"a out a plan for a sub-reso,u-
hon, Meanwhile other Democrats
srin mem ne Senators Kern. James.
fQisns' swanson, Pomerene. Clarke,
b. rs,: hughes, Simmons and Over
BIZ sra. a 10 a committee room.
ssa,,l impulse was to discuss the
r.no oas Of Senator Gore regarding
,sn.o,a' s Of President Wilson'S
p rs. 10 Congressional leaders.
sed ~. e' over the utterances was
b., -, nearly every senator pres
s,he co o,ns was passed over quickly
Esiye e ea.: was unanimous that
e"oa should be taken with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-03
b0WDOIN TEAM
WH|TEWASHES
BATES AT HOCKEY

Lewiston. Me. March 2.-(SpeciaD.
"A picked team from Bowdoin was
too fast for Bates today in game
Of hockey and won by a score Of to 0.
Both scores were made in the first half
when the visitors easily outpassed their
opponents, while in the second half
Bates had a great advantage through
out, but fine goal tending kept the
puck from being Gagged. Irving. Dun
can and PedbereZnot were noticeably
fast The lineup:
BRUNSWICK BATES
Bartlett. lw ............. lw, Keaney
Irving, c ..c, Duncan, PendeloW
Little, NV ................. nv, laws
Burr. L. IeupeieLidh
MacInich, cp =. y, Bedford, Shattuck
Brown, e .....g, Pickard, Stettbacher
Goals-Little. Irving: referees. Ev-
erett and Purinton: time, 20m periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-03
Continued from Page One)
on,nv Takes Advantage

n the House. "hei0 ZIG
III ..ed with further delay. the
vas of administration victory In
PfVA n.,a,e gave signs of breaking UP
iis r,os;t;on. and the leaders were
ms yf tonight Of similar action
'aH Tho senate debated there came
"D', the State department from
@"s which convinced officials that
ssi'' ,'ssension in Congress was being
deliberately TO weaken the fresi-
&C. hand in Germany. Confidential
''" stated that reports circulated
s'',ss German capital as having come
washington declared that Con-
s,ood five to one against the
.isen, out Of the Senate debate
,urn which for the moment
dH. red rs overshadoW the real
''" .as If the contest and probably
'' ,,..a5 the basis for the agitation
8, the capitol.
Gore Springs Sensation
s.,s,or Gore. while the Senate sat
- related a story that President
z1-a' his conference with Con-
1eaders Il week ago. had declared
- cs-ranN's lnsIstence on her po-
TIL w .ha submarine controversy
.1,.. would result in a breach Of
- relations. that breach
..br,. vouid he followed by war,
.ta. 80 state If war might be OF
AVID If necessity an evil to this
.tiio. ll;r that the United States
,.ar+rr j!pon war now might be
49,, - trlr. it to a conclusion by
summer ald mus render a great
.,.,c. ~ cIvi}ization.'
=, core declared he did not say
starry VA true, hut that II came
tm with such 4 concurrence OF
,monv and such marks ot truth
Il he dld n"' '''' ~ '' az W." ...,,
rye his dN'l " -
did, 49,
.'aaI'H"" ,..,o, .ha.
.0's commute a-, 80 h;,,,
fTeSide'" i.''' ,1,;S.., -,
O. Ms Hf"' .''- .,-,,,,. tho.
way f'''' ''''.,'' ~.
tH'"e'' @''' ''''
ra. would ~. '''N II '' '. % '0''''
good ~ '"' '''''''
Denied by White House
.4a lie " urr it"pse heard what
.or Cor. n.u >.li. this stat ament Wa
$50.
.vbsn the attention of the White
,.,,s was ,tll,i ia certain statements
senator ,io,r. -. .ch this afternoon
rrss,ol,.t aa4,aoi2cd an unqualified
..... # ans u-tcrAit... 10 which any
n MEANING, ,o.la lr attached"
r.e syn,a.r,.a on mis- behalf that the
..;.., liza toll the congressman he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-03
DECISION IN APPAM CASE

Continued from Page One)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-29
Waar CT itn9 3Drfer
after ia.

Gen tpife Sorfatter Srana Carl
grores bar nplig ubgipet Ell Soa
"SprfiIfe &pinoer, bpori ban bI. a.
iortGuer ON, bporoan set gaar til,
lloar Ell urg Manb / Srienten ifaI
bape fig Ell Sruo.
Haar ell urg Sprfer fploer is
glar begpnoer @iitermaalsipsr9s-
maaIet of brsftes inoen bans 50.
mile. SO mere religiss bans Somi-
lie er, beito iprigere bebanbles benne
Sag, tbi &oranen uotaler Jig beitemt
mob llnefarsIipet. Oct beoer iaale-
bes: "Saarlise Menneifer er ugifte
Wenneifer". Gen i,ilge Wtano mac
oltiaa giite Jig. Sans Mor eler en-
al bans Santer, fanife unbertiben en-
&pinbe, ipm oriper iliat iom 6orret'
ming, begpnber iaa at iege efter en-
pasienoe SuItru til banl.
Iaar man far funoet en- iiils Yise,
iom opfpIber De &rap, Der titles, inb.
leoes ser oiplomotiife 1lnoerbanolin-
ger meo Seofonmenbes SorGlore el-
Ter ANDRE S~lGstninger. @uar Sor'
banbIitgerne ioroen, inbfinoer oerl
unee Yige fig en- poffer Dag | lin
poroenbe gggtefpaes Stem lebiaget
al TO Santer.
Senne FREDERICKSBURG" fore
saar I Saremet, % fun apirber er
tilitebe. .Saremoamerne iibber / ben
Itprite Sp9noing, fsr gruben piier
ifg, tbi ifisnt ole branoer efter al
fonlme til Sagen, fororer goo Zone,
at man ifal inaffe ON Seiret, ON
Sorppriierne euer ON ct paffert
Smpffe, iom @upernsrens Srlte nh
Zig bapoe paa fig, oa bun git | ga'
set. Smiioer aabnes Ssren, og Den
poroenoe 8rlio bier Jig meb &affe-
brettet. Seiaa bette %forlan9er Den
gobe Zone. Sum moa abiolut ierpere
aaffen, ON Der finbes alori9 iaa
mango Sienerinoer / Suiet.
Zen llnse 9iee er imibIertib ionl
ofteIt life iaa uifplbig % ~upioenoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-29

lom bum Ter no til. Sum peo bpao
Der CT Spsresmaal ON, bar fanife
aaereoe feet ben llnge Mano, bun ifol
babe, og er enten glao eler bebrepet
oper Irrangementet. Ser forlanae5
imiolertio, at bum bIiper itaaenbe eli
Stitno | @9reliet, beIfeoeu, generet
og reomenoe og laoer Jig "torere" of
line Smgipelier men oct err bare be.
unbrenoe l1oraab, Tom lpoer rlu,ot
omfrtng benoe. slGe roier benoe bstt,
ielo ON ben unee Sige life faloer /
oeres Sna9. "Sor npeen Gine burr
bar. 5or n Soils. 90 iaa rettc.
pafre Sen!" Man Ter life oct @ran
al Senete, men oct gjsr in9entine.
Otter en- nsiaetig @ranifnins fprla.
Der Den llltse Tise @9reIiet, TOR itrar
efter at raabes ino i9jen % prepeS /
gramens onoen Del, b%pprirnoer burt
faar iiboe. Sum mau mi ipare pan
forifielise banifcliee os inopifleoe
SppresmaaI, b%eIfripe en- eler anbet
Splepelie for nj bite, bporbnn bun
fan itbtrpffe fig, os enoelia fort9Ile
ON Den SpbragelIe bun bar ioaet.
Saa bliper BET Sor9lbrenes Cur
at aribe inb / Geremonien. De tager
Sagen iaa forretnin9smrslig iom
muli9. 9ruogommen reprGicntcrer
aapitalen. San inoreber oct me
Siem, eiper lin Silitrl, en- Weogift.
iom bum beboloer, bpis Ser bliper
Sfilsmisie, oa ieraer for ltoitpr.
Senoes Sorm,e tilberer benbe belt.
Spab bIiper 90 bans llobptte al 6or-
retnineen2 So, Gienoomsretten til
benoes Yerion % iaa ben Soroel, at
ban + q II babe ire SitItriler til
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-29
5Hpntonu.
SfirbncIpanaer Qigi9rb.

S1UuHciuuNDtr Sty'utp' ~
Wtiduel Stenlen, @ru~bearbeioer peo
Butte, iorleoen Tulgte Ell Zen III
8rapcn, blep oct bans e5ell DOB
llnoer Silbogereilen ira 8raplllnoen
uulteoe nemlla Den Mltonlpbtl, Dporl
StcnIen f%lerte. % en- brlot Hpgrao
brogtc baitig Geoen.
Naar man bur 2gffen mcS 1g.-
GuNPra. &cinolO &leinihnlot al 9e'
lena ior ct Iar liben, oa bun boeoc
/ WtislollIu, tabtc en- meget toltpar
Terle, ioo bouOc bun etter no9en
SiDs Ssgen life noget 9aab ON at
gIeuie i'm table 5fat. Yet lptlteS
oog, ionl ON &pffen ltoo 'berloe 81,
ielp on ben muatte gaa illpultleoe
Sn1ueie. ga Mrs. 8leinltrmlot mo-
oen Sio ienere itilloe ilptte ira Mis-
ioulo, iolgtc blr ale iine Sens, DOG
nleo llnotageIic al en- Sane, loml bun
i iibItc 2icblit beitente Jig I'll at
Ilo0te % foQe Supple pao. % netop
/ ocnne Sanc$ Wiape ianStes Den tab
te Ecrle.
@ru6car6eioerne ct ipariummc.-
M"ontona gier 6orbring paa at pore
ocn melt blomitrenbe % Ireirlao'trl'
0rloc Stat / lluIonen, % at Del 1pr
boIoer iig ioo, iuues blartnt aroef al
ircnleaa oerai. at EoItlparebantercs
SnDifno Ser cr iorpgeoe lont lttc I
no0ei, onocn Stot. s Molltana or
Ser MI meacm Ii OF tolp Sn|eit az
oisIc aontocr / Eoitiparebnnterne'
Ga Butte har meo 400 DC flelte'
uoNioreuOe Neu nienoe | H9tfeil ont
iottenSc ole Stater. Sparetontoer'
ueS Soregelic / Butte uoglsr 81 Fro,
cent, huilfct mcO Sifferheo mei1es al
pare mere. cuN noacrt anoen Sfoi
fon oppiic. Set or Irbeioerlle !
@rubcr o. SmcIterier, Der i'o9ler
Sen itore Mo3ie al bisIe S%no'tppefe'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-29
How pukntn.
Nut nrGbt nubcr Nntumpbil.

Gen If oari1c Gbmln Netcrlen blep
her ON 0ogeu / @oacp Gip coer-
fort al en- glutomobll % orGbt. -
Wuifinen fiprtcS al Samea 9tlellon.
Stutiumsascnt $40 az Sarnelam.
mclic. ". Sniloe, Nortbern NnclIlc
@onens StationSa9ert | emboen er
iorIcocn Scnboe oigooet peo Sooen
al @ornclammelic. Gn 'tren9 apn'
rontrne par ipcrfiat ior at btnorc
SmittcnS uioerc llbbrcOclIe.
llna Ieupfat ppn. Salmon G$s
berg, Ell unQ NOuofot, er ifel9e Mel
0inu til @ranN SORTS oIaoct peo so
Sen pou Noipitnlct / gSilllSton. Us
bcru uar u0cruntinerct lon Topotat
ira North Safotos llniper'itet %
iniocrcoc tiniQc en- Sio / MiImoi,fec,
Sioliacrc Tnr9u.&uiubc SpS. SiI
Gor0o ln0lcu Scr bcn 250e o.. ira
GreSno. Sal, Undertaking ON, at
Mrs. 4. Z. &ouiman, forbcnurrcn-
Sc MISREPRESENTATION &all'nalla
Silitru % / i'm Sib CT al 0argoS
bcOit ficiNte apilloer, par a'gaaet
ucO Seoen ocrlteos.
Tlcre &anoiNater n~belnffcs. Ter
cr / Statrn5 ErlmUruol9lou Ell %e'
i%tcnlnlelic on, at Ell aonoloat Tor ret
tclio at nomincre@ maa erboloe -
pGt. al et Torti$ Stenmcr, % e.
Ter ot oennc Gel al Soucn / no9cr
Sio or blcpcu bctru9tet lonl tpll'on
meo Nenlun til HetSguloigbcp, hal
| Ittorncu @cnerul =. :. Sinoc III or.
fluret Ncu al itoa pco Strait. SlcrC
SonolOatcr3 domination blIucr Der
pco fulhtoitct. hcriblanot pg'an noglI
/ @runo Sorts Gountp.
NrpstcllNt. Sobu aellcu, Der ar
'bcioebe iom Maitinilt unocr SrTltInt
npr @iuiSton, blep peo Ell lllpffeS
bUnoelie ialttlcTt | oct llnre San0
bil,l og tAnoe life / cu Salt ta2cS III
al oct ioriProelige @reb. San lei
ioa irpatelise Smerter. at ban tigge
DC % BAD on, al man pcb CT Slai
cllcr Stub pilbc cubc hans Sibclier
ellcr az man piloc sipc bam eli Ne
polper, iaa ban ielp tunoe alsrc oct
Set lpftcbcs enbelia al 'oa bam los
men ban hehc ipp Tuner icuere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-29
MinnrTntn.

Sil Fuitmeiter / @ranllrp. 9litfin
Gountn, cr ubrTUrt Eetcr III. Bora.
anbibut iur aaoet. aonareemano
GQsporfh bar nomlneret @aIfreN
9fpouiit al &luc Gartb Gouuttp Tor
uonppnelie Ill &aoet pe0 De Sorcnc.
De Stoters iieniiIitpre 2IfoOcmi /
Anopoll2.
Ng S%nnfbDaning / Gilman. Sirii
State 8unt / @ilmml fan ON life
lpnee iIptte iro / et mt % prPgtiai
&ofale. ioet Spisrelier al Ell Ut
Sanfbugning CT poobcgun0i. @pa.
uinaen pil / oac Seuieenoer bllpC
~ii6smRsiig.
Slospaaoe / Srnincrb. Molioo;
SfrGooeroeriiteo % HurOps &aic
itolo nebbrpnote NanoagS Aiten
grninero, meoens Central Sotel %
Sberlano Garage beltaoige0es. en-
Del Bern, Der morocco iia / Seieital
oeil, allfageS al bape oPret Aaridl
Ill lllpffen.
Fise sieniumoeu iOm Gig. 3el
2t-aarige Gina Sim0berg, Ger Scr
bags %@iteuniooag ioriponot ira ii
Stem / Rodeiter. a~ienionotes Ran
hoas Aiten ion zig / Gniahe Greet
Otter Iooerens llblagn par gisei
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-29

ter Soro aitferer. Der feIo bar per
at ieene un6er bette gmbebes 9proe.
iaa er BET, ioroi ban er iiffer poo
Seireli, foroi Der life / bans Si9I CT
minoite Soil ON oenne Seir. So
Dpis Den mip9renoe Sffeniip ira
Gnglanos SIDE life fsrer til oct He.
%'ultat, man bauoe enlfet % pentet,
iaa bol0er England life op al Den
@runb. Oct oil pebne fig poerIigs.
re. Get bill itebe enonu flere Ionet.
r9ffenoe % frpgtelige &anoner. Oct
uil oprette enonu Here Witralieie.
forps. Get oil ifabe enonu fIere 3e.
gimenter meo Bomber, 8asbeboIOerc
% SlamlnefaItere. Oct bill bripe lin
Snabeninouitri til eltbnu itprre Sub.
to~mmenbeo, % Oct bill life itanO1e,
fsr oct ielp euer pi ligeer raIlenoc
paa Sorben.
81 pil life faa Sreo / oenne Som.
mer elIer / nogen n9r Sremtio, bpis
hi life befpenmer os til at erflpre o.
for operpunone os tase N~eberIagets
Selger. De fem Waster, Der bar
iommeniporet Jig moo os, betraster
SpIflano iom Ell Spiuer, Ser til en-
9egpnoeIie bar bapt SSeIoet meb Jig i
Spiaet, % iom bar ianfet Ell Sunfe
8nlo og Sebler foran Jig paa gor-
oct. Nii bill oenne Spiaer itrpge fin
8epinit til Jig og gao bjem - men
ban ifal life babe 2cp til Set, ban ifoI
gtpe Hepanfe."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-29
miarunHtt.

Nur MI 800 SiliGlber. Do III
@ttoNoN 'loitc Munona par Der iali
iii Stotcn$ SuuohcospGIen liloilclot
800 Silirloer AZ Sarnelanmellen'
Nj bisic bopoc 30 bapt osoellgt no
iaIb.
&nn en- paab ,ylGf i Smnn Sonntn.
Set Srpaacri, iom / en- lang HGffe
al Aar bar u0ret orepet 10 WtI nc,
itenior @enomonic, peb Scien I'll
SuNlon, brUnote tioligt Ssnoags
Ntcrgcu I'll @rrmocn, OF oernleo er
Der fun en- poan SlGf iiioage !
Gum Gountu. Ecnne Sale ll9eer
| Gountpcta peiilise Gel, bpor Der CT
cn entelt Soloon.