davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-14

Following fashionable precedents of
January. society has entered the more
serious part Of the
Gfories of Astor winter. when the roll
nh. licking merriment Of
oalls hecailed. debutante parties and
holiday festivities is displaced by the
stateliness of large dinner parties, dances
in private bathrooms, evening musicals and
Sunday teas
While the dance recently given by Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt at their
house, No CIT 5th avenue for their
daughter. Miss Grace Vanderbilt, who will
be a debutante next winter and for her
brother. Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt jr,
who is one of the undergraduate group OF
young men, combined in a delightful
| manner the freedom Of Juvenile party
and the dignity OF a ball. the dance given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor on that
night at their house. No. $40 5th avenue.
revived the best traditions of the conven-
tionality of society. says the New York
Herald.
The party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Astor.
which was for Miss Alice Ford Hunting
ton sister of the hostess and debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Hunt
ington, was a ball that recalled brilliant
nights when the grandmother of Mr.
Astor. the late Mrs. William Astor, was
mistress of the Astor homestead. 1t was
s.iHioSt tci years 10 the HiSHl siiiSe tHC
previous large party had been given there
Mrs. William Astor died in October. 1908.
but she had not entertained in almost
two years, Mourning prevented entertain
ments there In succeeding years, and the
only large assemblages were two matinee
concerts for charity. which were semi
public The present mistress of the house
preceded her first large dance by few
small dinners
Nearly one thousand friends of the host
and hostess responded to their cards.
the use of the ballroom, with its art gal
lery. The dancers had the use Of the
other salons and the large central hall.
1t was n late party many Of the guests
arriving after midnight. Supper was
served continuously for the dancers and
card players.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

and II is these girls and women who
are teaching the soldiers some OF the
finer crafts. They buy one old piece
of beadwork. and from ~ the soldier.
with a sense Of design such as many
of them have. evolves several more.
adapting them 10 the particular thing
he is making.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

Miss Jeanette Loeb has returned from
a visit at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

Mr.. Henry Weyl has returned to his
relatives.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

There was a huge crowd at the savoy
Continued on Sixth PareD
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Prince and
Bride Feted.

and have been accorded the warmest
of welcomes from society there and on
the peninsula, says the San Francisco
Chronicle. The bridegroom has a host
of friends in that city. where he has
lived for several months, and they are
all eager to entertain for himS and
Princess Hohenlohe. The prince and
princess are guests at the Fairmont
Hotel.
Prince Hohenlohe is the son of the
minister of finance of the dual mon
archy. He is a cousin of the Archduke
Frederick, who is in command of the
Austro- Hungarian armies
Evening star., 1917-01-14
The Linen Shop
Bordered Pattern Table Cloths and Napkins

Finest Moravan Linen Bordered Table Cloths, patent
and exclusive designs Two and onehaf yards square.
Formerly $780, 1880, s2225, $24.25 $4,000, $500
and S3875 EACH Reduced to $685. $140O S1675 $685.
S22.50, S26.25 and $1,000 each.
Bordered Pattern Table Cloths-Pure Linen
Size 67x99 inches. Special. ........ 1915 each
Size 67x87 inches. Special. ......... S4.75 each
Size 68x68 inches. Special ........... S4OO each
Napkins, 19x19 inches Special. 1915 doz.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Trays and Serving Cloths
Plain figured damasks.
Special, 79c, S1.10 S1.40 and $165 each.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Guest Towels-Plain and new
designs. Special 25c &c. SOC, 60c and Csc each.
Hemsttched Pure Linen Huckaback Towels-Large
Sizes assorted designs fine linen Special 39c, Soc, 75c
S9c, 81 90 and 125.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

Mrs. Arthur Wetzlar. who was the
guest of Mrs. Alexander Wolf, has re-
turned to her home at Asbury Park
n j.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

Pure Linen at Reduced Prces-ExcIusive Designs
Cloths, 2x2 yards Reduced to s475 $685. $685. 1925
end $9.75 EACH
Cloths, 2x21a yards Reduced to s5.75 $3.50, 1915,
S10.25 and s1225 each
Cloths 2x3 yards. Reduced to $780, $780, $685. s1225
end S1475 each.
Cloths, 2x31a yards Reduced to $780, 1925 S1O75.
c14.5O and ST. each
Cloths, 2x4 yards. Reduced to 1925, s1O.50 s1225,
$3.50 and $19.75 each.
Napkins, 22x22 inches. Reduced to $780, $3.50, $780,
$500 and $1225 dozen.
Napkins, 24x24 inches. Reduced to $685. $500, $685.
S11 .25 and S18 90 dozen.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

Mr. and Mrs Leon Tobriner were
| hosts at a dinner party wednesday
evening at their home in 18th street.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

The costumes this year at Mr.. C,
Evening star., 1917-01-14

Mrs Frank Gebhardt of Baltimore is
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith of Mntwood place.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Picked Up Here and There

Following fashionable precedents Q
January. society has entered the NOR
Evening star., 1917-01-14

Bead bags and chains have never
gone out of date. and now that some
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Perfect Linens W. ~7' 1eeoseS q @o''@
@= + ano 1ltb Sts.
The Store That Gives as Much as it Receives
Generally Gets About an Equal Division

hs well spp Linen Sale Our Department has been buster
market pncs
Evening star., 1917-01-14

Hohenlohe and his
Miss Katherine Brit
ton of Washington.
d. c., arrived in San
Francisco a few days
before the New Year,
Evening star., 1917-01-14

Prince Alfred
bride. the former
Evening star., 1917-01-14

Mrs. T. Fox of Tucson, Ariz., was
the guest last week of Mrs. Milton
Kronheim of Harvard street
Evening star., 1917-01-14

Mrs. |. Greenbaum has returned to
her home, lilo Columbia road, after
spending several months at New York.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25
THE RIOT OF THE PROETEERS

From Dunn's Commercial Report:
 The Quaker Oats Company has in- creased its capital stock from Sl9.- 100000 to S3O,OOO,OOO. There will be Sl5,OOO,OOO common and Sl5,- OOO.OO preferred stock.
 Net earnings as reported by the old Dominion Copper Mining & smclting Company for Che year end ed December 31, 1916, amount to .S2.G7O.5g5, an increase of $2,1O1,- O36 over 1915.
 The New York Connecting Rail- road Company has made application to the public service commission for authority to issue an additional Sl,- 5OO,OOO AZ per cent gold bonds under the mortgage dated May 3l, 1918. Co the Guaranty Trust Com pany for S3O.OOO.OOO.
 Many lines Of dry goods arc priced nominally, selling agents for mills having withdrawn them from sale, or placed them at value Co await a more settled condition.
 The government is alloting orders for many lines of fabrics and made up garments, the extent of the busi- ness only becoming known to buyers when they try Co place business for civilian purposes.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25

matchcd up Che standard and car r.cd it with him Co Concord, where it waved above thc smoke Of that battle"
 The flag is now preserved under glass iu a Grcproot safe Of thc Pub uc Library at Bedford. Mass. The ground is crimson colorcd satin damask cmblazoucd with an out stretched arm. m Che hand Of which is au upIiucd sword This repre- scutauou is Che color ot silver. as are three circular figures that arc probably intended Co represent cam non blus. Upon a bold colorcd scroll are Che words. "Viucc aut Mori- urc" Conquer or dicl. The flag is about two feet long by one foot six inches wide.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25
THE RED FLAG AT LEXINGTON

From Che stars and Stripes and
 Other American Flags" by rclcg Harrison
 Under vba, alr IiI che "cmbat- ucd farmers" g.Hr There was no national Gag .cu. uo state or pro- yiuciaI Ggr. c,er. Uut thcrc was a flag there ucv. .Hr'c-s.
 The farmers O. Lexington carried thc eoruct or s..nH1rI -ol Three County Troop That banner was designed lor local company or c1v- airy raised u u counties oi Es- SON. suHolk and IUcscN. Masg- ,husctts. u lN5g. The oGicc of color b,arrr of his troop was 90 kind ol inheritance .u thc Page tom- uy Tho standard was carried m King Phillips war m l6rf When Che minute mon wore oreau.scd. Na hJr,cI raEc UI of Bedford. car. r.,i hr o.d Har to tHc drills N tbr m.Ju.eu. alarm Captain Page
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25

Mrs. Hazel Kirmsc, who owns and operates a large jcwclry store in Skagway and who enjoys the rcpu- tation Of being one of thc best bus mess women of Alaska. was through here last Sunday on her way home. after spending tho winter in Cali- loruia with her sister, Mrs. John F. Malony, formerly ot Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25
Congregational

Congregational
 lRcy E. s. BolliuEcr pastorl 10 a. m. Sunday School.
 No morning worship.
 s D. mo- Worship. memorial. "Loy- llty Co Che Memorial Spirit m Time of War"
 Wednesday, S D. m. Hour ui Pray or and Bible Study
 Friday, D. mo- Choir.
 Tho morning service ut thc Com srcgauouuI church win loo demiUod next Sunday loy. Boliugcr win preach thc memorial sermon at the Presbyterian church in Juneau at II a. no.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25

George Corbctt will SO Co sen. having signed on as purser of the Island Ferry Company's boat Gent He will begin his duties this even ing. He will Doc popular with tho travelling public.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25

Miss Nora Museth. the accommo- dating assistant to Postmaster Hen son. will be a passenger today on the Jefferson as far as Ketchikan, where she will visit her sister, Mrs John Davies. Later she will come back to Petersburg to visit her sis- ter Mrs. John Stoft. Miss Muscth is taking her annual vacation.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25

Miss Norma Ripln underwent an operation at St. Ann hospital We'd nesday for. slight affection of the spine. The many friends of the popular young lady will be pleased to hear that she is getting along nicely. Miss Ripin is a niece of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Erie.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25
CONQUERING
 SUBMARINES
According to Chairman of Naval Consulting Board, U-Boat
 tIenaCc Nears End

Wiuiem l.. Saunders. chairman of the Naval Consulting Board. gave Co thc u,wspupcrs thc other day a statement Co the effect that a way had been found to conquer the u- boat menace.
 He did not tell tho nature of thc invention, but said it had been tested and was sure success.
 No details of thc plan could be rivcu. ovcn if hc knew; for that uirht Iclp Che enemy The Wash ur'on dispatches state. on "mquc8- tIonablc authority" however that thc Naval Consulting Board has submitted Co thc Secretary of the Navy definite and finished plan to cope with tho U-boats. This plan. whatever it may be. is said Co have convinced Che most sbcptical among Che navy departments cN- ports. It is described as am iuycn- tIon wholly unlike anything which has been suggested by others. lt is thc work of am AmcrIcau mol Mr. Edison. who is already Che author of at least ono remarkable iuycn- tion.
 The invention is understood Go be not mere contrivauco for protect ing merchant ships, but rather a means of making positive, aFgrcs- sivc and successful war against en- emy submarines
 These reports have given rise Co high hopes that thc submarine Ger mauy's strongest weapon will soon be rendered comparatively harmless
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25
JOINING THE ARMY

The following is from the pen Of F.. T. Aoin, writer for the Anacor- tcs American:
 Your Country Needs You" read the sign. felt a thrill along my spine and then resolved Co do my bit; they'd let me fight, no doubt of it; felt as husky as could be. there surely were no flies on me.
 The sergeant made me peel my clothes, he jabbed my paunch and twcakcd my nose, and thumped my heart and felt my dome and iotted down, nobody home" He tapped and measured up and down and then addressed me with a frown, Your pcriscopc is on the blink, you'd do lor hiking. don't think; you're color-blind and short Of height. your tummy is too proud to fight your heart is weak, 'tis plain Go see. you have a spavin on one knee, your lungs, find, aren't over strong. ! fear you won't be with us long.
 Your appetite must be alright, because your shape it is a fright If you should wear a soldier suit, the enemy would laugh and hoot, or take you for an armored car it they should spy you from afar. must confess you will not do back to the feeding trough for you
 said. "The jokes on me alright I thought you wanted men Co fight but what you want is fashion plates; not men Co bust the foemon's patcs, and then I climbed back in my duds and hiked on home Co plant some spuds.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25

Miss Leola Finger, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Finger of Tread well. arrived home this week from Berkeley. California, where she re- gently completed a college course.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25

II. T. Prccht was a passenger on tho Jefferson for Ketchikun today. He was formerly with the Douglas Market here Mrs. Prccht will re- main here for a time
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25

James Cottrel returned yesterday after an absence of seventeen months, five of which were spent in a hospital at San Diego, California. He came for the purpose of looking after mining interests at Yankee Basin.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25
A. E. GuRR

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. L. F. Goddard. Sanitarium, Alaska.-Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25

". II. Mclean arrived this morn ng from Warm Springs bay for the purpose Of consulting a physician. hc having been iu poor health for some time
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25
DOUGLAS CHURCHES

Lutheran Immanuel (Rcy. Martin l.. Larson puHtorD Whit Sunday Or pDutcCost. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Services at s D. no. An are welcome
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25

James stoody a Trcadwcll mill foreman, is ruralizing at Tenakec hot springs, and David Brown reigns in his stead during his absence
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25

Alfred Thibedoau the popular male nurse at St Am hospital for long time. has discarded his cap and accepted a position at Che Alas ka Juneau mine.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25

Miss Alice Bollinger is now em- ploycd at the postonice, taking the place of Miss Nora Museth, who is away on her annual vacation.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25

Stanley Marks. who has been a student at the University of wash-' ngtou. was an arrival on the City of Seattle
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25
Rcaniifnl Chinese Vases

r imitation ot bronze. orc being sold at cost at Guys Drug Store These rr. something new and make fine els.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25

For Che best and neatest job print ing. come Co the News office.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25
FINANoAL srATEMENT OF CITY OF DOUGLAS

The following statement Of tho City Of Douglas submitted by Accountant Of Juneau who was employed the councl To books of the city TO the Council ot he City Of Douglas
 examine audit the of e city for April and having completed sale examination follows | andth the treasur hand the beginning or " ID
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25
St. Luke's Episcopal

St. Luke's Episcopal tRoy. G. D. ChristIuu Priest m
 ChurEcl Whitsuu-uay DPcutcaost OF pdug stcnl
 Service ot n. with sermon. ou "Whitsmu-Day. thc Descent Of thc Holy Spirit, and Che Birthday of thc Christian Church" Sunday school ut 10. The public is invited.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25

In the United States Commissioners Court, Territory of Alaska, Di- vision Number One, Douglas Pre- cinct. In Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of Remi Soenens, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigncd. administrator Of the cs- tate Of Remi socnens. deceased, Co the creditors Of and all persons hay- ing claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers attached. within six months after the first publication of this mo- tice. Co the administrator Of said estate at his office in the First Ter riturial Bank. Douglas. Alaska. Dated at Douglas, Alaska, May l4. 1917.
 A. E. GURR,
 Administrator Of the Estate
 Of Romi SOenons. deceased. WYNN & CORE.
 Attorneys for Administrator. First publication. May IS, 1917. Last publication, June i5. 1917.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25
tOuicial Publication REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL
 CONDITION

og Che First Territorial Bank, lo- catcd at Douglas, Territory Of Alas ka. at the close Of business on the 22ud day Of May, 1917.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25

United States ot America. Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Division. b A. F. Gurr. cashier of the above named bank. do solomnly swear that thc foregoing statement is true Co thc best of my knowledge and belief.
 A. F. GURR, Cashier.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-25

NhIINiN ANlNoAf
 NJ. J. O'CONNOR,
 P. 1T. FOX,
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn Co before me this 25th day of May. 1917.
 JOHN F. HENSON, Notary public in and for the Ter ritory of Alaska. (My commission expires May 27. l92lJ
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
2ecDrab % Smesn.
SbirapplDs Wcarauclic.
Sen 2toc Suni 1917.

$. Chr. SbiugooIo@ @~eqrnpeIic
ianot Stco SnSoag GitcrmiOoag ocr
2Ooc Siri uuoer itor 0eItogelie ira
SIpat. %enncr % Noboer / biz ON.
frco2. Otter en- fort Gale al Nnitor
". u. Hoanu@lcn / S%srgebuict %
Iiipn9elicn al ctpnr SnImcr bleu
Sen al @lomitcr BELT tiIoGtfcoc aiItc
baarct no al &lcmmet, hoor Den VI.
Neoc hauoc tilbraQt iaamnnAe IDffc.
liQc Iar. % TGrocn til bans Iloltc
ioroiitc &piIcitcO pnn Den norifc Sir
f~eQaaro / Ncapcr tiItroooi. San leo
inacoe2 pon bcnnc lin iibitc Serb al
ct iolriat Sclgc.
iii Sor0cQub@tlcneItcn / &irtcn
ror ircmmoot en- iaa itor Wta@'e Wten-
ncifer, at NaIppartcu life frmoe fom-
me ino.
SerQeaub5ticneiteu FOG lin @ranai
ocIic meo %IiipnQcIien al Ell Saline,
iom gIfoebe icIp bau0c bcot on maat.
tc bli iunget ueb hans @eQrapclie.
@igia!cn hpIote9 pou Norit al Me
nighcocla Brett, Taitor Ha3nula'cn,
iom / rnrrlc og bierteIiAe Gro it'll
hrcoe gioebe3 Sip OF t%roinitc Nirfc
iaauel pnn oct firfcIige iom Def Dor.
Qcrliac Smrauoc i Ben aommulc,
hunri han ioa IGnQe hnpoc boet.
Tereitcr toItc Nbuofot 3. VI, Ncl.
ION ira Gecorob pnu GnAellf. &0ct
han minococ on, at life nlcnc ban
iclp. men oQiou bans Woocr Tor BAN
hapoc hupt Ni0eoe til Srrer, uotaltc
han, at ser life flm0e poc2 Ell Wtono
Ell bpiere Sribllt enc Sen, at ban bou.
sc upret ct Qobt Wienneifc. % bette
fltnoe meo Sanohcb 'ige@ ON Ni0eoc.
GaIcren bunoe flenbt bam lonl Carer,
iom %firfeIig Irbeiocr. ION 6orret-
niuo5mono, iom Tnrmer, iom Dor.
Ger % Ben oQ ircmior oIt iom
Ell ariiteL % Tom en- Iaooun N}ono
piI0c ocu Nioooc bli miuoct.
CT anr, bcitoncn0c al McbIcmmcr
al loitor Nd@nni2icn2 6nmiIic, lang
Here patrc Salmcr. Noitiocli9bcoers
ne / airtcn Qnu ct opbt % 9ribUloc
,>notrnf pnn Sen itorc G%oriomliuN,
ser, ionl ioat, inIotc oct til (rUuQ.
icl.
Set inQoc@ al Iolf, iom bar til
ite0c, at bette por en- al sc ~Itoritc 2iA-
inrOer, iom bar pUret iect paa 0i2ic
Annter.
9Inubt InnQuei> tilreiicnoc, iom
nar tiliteor pe0 @eQropeIien, bar hans
cncitc aieulcpcnoc Seiter, W}r2. ,Slt.
QcborQ @olocn % 0nttcrcu Manoo
ira @roohcan. @i3., % Supgcrcu
N}artiu SOIL ira @i5nrr, Nebr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
Gyif HcmIins.

NorioIt, ga, SEN t7oe Slini:
st tort initial Sctettiper er paa
Eoat citer NruoIo &anctel. Ell 2eit.
rant / Den tpifc Nrnte. iom set er
lItfeoeS at ronliue ira @pirnailct
her'tcoS. @loohunbe er paiaa fat
taa Sporet citer BAN, % man nr.
rer &aob PM mart at iaa haul ino.
ianaet iaien.
Seldlcl unoiIap pes at aiiile
Sern't9nnernc / lin Gclc. sra oennc
fiilate hon aorriooren / SrnaiIctS
cnoen eto9e % iiIeoc ouer SScrn.
lirllgerne iorau et al T~inouerne.
@lennem Den iaaleoes frembraate
gabnina lpffeoeS oct banl at banc
lla %ei no o. neo paa 2%ietten.aaet,
tporIra ban peb &iGlp al ct Cana,
ban bauoe lapct ueb at ripe iii Gen
Aeteppe / &emicr, iirebc iig ueo paa
Soroeu.
Send,eI bapSe Tibet Here Waa.
neoer / 6Gnellet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
SpUr Suifbrano,

Cos Nlgcles, Gal. 1Soe SUM:
Nciioensoelcn / en- On er ieiet bort.
al Npling pan ct tort Smraooe cc
eoelagt, ire apiilbcr bar miitet 81
ret. heuinloo 1000 Tcrioner CT
Niort hi3piloc, o. ntaltge minorc
Settlcmcutcr bciiroer ii9 / opec.
hrngcnoe Tore iom Selae al f.
@uitbranoc, iom oet iioite Gslli
bar roict / Santo barbara Natir.
ralltoa.
SlrlAe Sc icue'tc @~cretninqcr bar
Set cnon llifte lpffcoe$ at ina @ugt
mco nogen al SIoene.
Gen ~itrritc Sfaoe hiotil cr on.
rcttet I Si%nibolen. aun 6orret-
nira2oeleu % rogIe ioa i~ioIereoe
@cbocIic>buic itaar igieu / 2anoS.
bncn Siai ser er b~elig9crbc IS
WtiI norocrior %entitro, Gal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
2lmerifanlf Sfib lonfet.

Nrp Dorf SEN 19Oc Suni: 81.
ietuntonmpcrcu "Sphn 3. Nrd)-
LoIo", ~tilberenoe STANDARD Oil
Gomponn cr ilolge ct telegram til
Sclitabct3 Nontor bcrIte0S blepat
ierl0t tilbmo@ al Ell inf llnoer'
rono9boon. Sem al Stibet5 @t'
irtuina onlfom SGntninNcn iunot
Stco cnroppilfc Surponbe / Cor.
Gags. SfIbet bar arlleret % bnp.
Sc ct aalonuonoItab pan IS Wano
rnlboro.
NlonNt sc reoocbc CT trcoic Wa-
itinmeitcr II. :. Spcrion, Ser er
lrot ! California.
@lanot Gallonmonbifnbct. Ser nlc
hlep rcoocbc, par hilbert AcIlou ira
Chicago.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
Teosfalb.

Gle . Sore / SprinaiieIo Conn.
ihip osoc Ejr2oag Aitcu Dem i9oe
,llrni pao Iairuieip Noipitol / W}in-
neapoIi& @earupclien ijnocr Stt0
GrcOoQ Sem 22oc al, 1850 ira Silent
met ga SCI. 2:3O ira WaOiiontirfen.
Nmon 6 Snboc er zen zoe &lui
oiQooct pco Ioocn / StopouQcr Nie
uiohoo noe pto C5iiau hpor han be-
qropcoc2 WauodQ Sen lite. &aitor
Nr;itcn apammt iorrctteoc. 9Iioo0c
por loot / 0ouer (omnihip, Gopcttt
Goumm 0cn lie Aprjl 1857. san
blco uQteuiet ill Niii@ Singer To@.
ooen / 1S92, 90 Sc hopoe / lit 9GQtc-
itab en- Iottcr. Cora, ser tiuiQemeo
YtooCrul uuerIGucr hnm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
Derleoe Sfuo
meo en- u.Sado.

Boston Sen 17oe Suni: gn
omcrifauif Camper, Iom anfom
BERTH ion1, rapportercr, at Den bap'
oc bput ct Snmmculteo nle0 en- int
ltn0crpou0@booo loenior Brett,
Ironfrio. II Naaocn oiipreoe to
Sorpeboer, al hpilfe ingcn traI.
&anollcrerne omborb oabneoe Slo
moo ocn, men bc tror life, at Den
blcp roulnlet. Giterat ser ira 0anl-
pcren bar aifnret 10 Sfuo, iors
ipnnot II @aoben. llbcnior Sen
irlfe apit optog Gnnperen tire Meo'
lcmmcr al @%eiGtningen poa Ell
uorif Srrloitoampcr, Ion par blc,
ret iorpeberct itrar iorllo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
Smaapiuf.

@}ti. VouIinc 3chnion rciitc
&crOoa til Chicago.
W},i@ clara Ho5itug rciite
2arooa til &ooe &a,
5onos Npqg rciitc Mauool
iii MusicIi1eQ &aQcn Mont.
2 2 6crom rciitc Mnnbol
iii So%notoriet i @roiric ou Ghian.
N}ii5 a%atherine N%u2lpcot cr
eoo en- &iitt nos @cnner I Gbica.
60.
Or. "a glrs. O. Goanion
Tor iioitc llgt en- Eur til Minue
npoIls..
6sOic: Mr. % Mrs. ctto
&obnion &bIen, Qiinn., 16oc ISmi,
en- Ser.
q. $. @clion 90 Sn Somc@
ira 0iabeI, Ninu., mar / Gecorab
1irsoaa.
Gpen I. Slion % 6omilie CIR
tiIilpttet iii me @iem / 9lcoSant
Sill liiirittet.
~ % 9|r@. q. IS. 9rancr ira
gtimeapoIiS beisgtc ii0itc llgc Wr.
og Mr9. 6. 6. Serg.
&. e. Go2len % Cater ira
Niorris, 81, beisgte iioite u0c
air. % WirS. &. g. Reiie / Canoe
~ownibip. &c reiiie berira iii III.
tert Sea.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
Den ipenife Kommisi ion

@oibington 1900 Slni. Gen
ipcnlfe Sanoelsfommisiion, iom meo
S. sc 2ogerfront8 / Spioicn for no.
gen 5io iiben onfom BERTH 2onoet,
oiientliqgiorbc ibog enoel llobra9 al
en- Gale, iom al llOcnrig5miniiter
Siuomon blep bolot / Ben %ipenlfc
NiQabog, % bpori ban gicntogcr
Sperigea ioitc @eilttninQ ON at Der.
&c boooe lin lloibrnai1beo OF Npi-
t~ralitct o. at taalc ollie Sioeller og
Spoirclicr, iom er neopcnbige Tor
at uno0oo Ell Gclta9elie / %eroen@-
frlaen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
Den %fanaoilfe Gabslilte.

Sttoipo, Ont, 20be SUM. Toa
2iiten oper ioareoe 90 iolonc fanobi-
ifc SoIootcr / DC iioIte Goges Sam.
pc poa @eitfronten finoeS Nopnene
poo ielgcnbe gmerifonere: $. s.
@ilion fra Nortpotn. Winn, ser
iopne8 % oltoae5 at bore ialoen.
=. Smile ira Marine Gitp, Wicb.,
% 6. Sbomp'on ira Hboba, Minn.,
iaoreoe, o. 6. 8. 9afe, 8rono Iap.
los, Micb., poa Sp9eliiten.