davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11
Boston TO Have
Next Exhibition

Perhaps it will be advisable soon
to begin saving money to take you
to the next international exposition,
to be held at Boston in 1920, to COM
memorate the 300th anniversary of
the landing of the Pilgrim fathers.
1t may be trifle early to exploit the
big fair now, but plans for holding
it were submitted January 5 to the
Massachusetts legislature by COM
mittee appointed year ago. The
estimated cost of developing 625
acres on Boston bay, and the erection
of buildings, is $1S,000,000. Struct-
urally, at least, it will be no small
show.
Three years hence the time will be
ripe for a great exposition on the
Atlantic coast. None has been held
in that section of the country since
the Centennial exposition at Philadel-
phia in 1876. Boston has the intelli-
gcnce, the energy, the enterprise and
the money to create a worlds fair
worthy of the occasion. 1t is reason
able to expect that the great war will
end in time for Europe to participate
in the event, but if this hope should
not be realized, very notable expo
sition can still be held. For evidence.
note San Francisco two years ago
with the disadvantage of location
5000 miles away flom population
centers. Under most adverse circum-
stances the Panama-Pacific exposi'
tion paid its way.
If some of us can't decide off-hand
whether we will visit Boston in 1920
or stay at home, we can safely think
of going, which is an inexpensive di-
version Meantime, let US brush up
on pre-colonial and colonial history.
It will be a pleasure to re-read John
Fiske. In these day sof preparedness
talk, 1t may quicken our blood again
to read of the descendants of the Pill
grim fathers who fought, bled and
died for independence. 1t may put
into our hearts a very strong desire
to make the journey to Boston and
stand in the shadow of Bunker Hill
monument.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11

Jessica Porter; treasurer, Mrs. Jen-
ME Spindler; secretary, Mrs. Lulu
Howard; pat. instructor, Mrs. Laura
Allen; press correspondent, Mrs. AL
mira e. Mattingly; conductor, Mrs.
Sophie Ganiere; assistant conductor,
Mrs. T. C. Mills; guard, Mrs Louisa
Swingle; assistant guard, Mrs. Buck;
color bearers, No. l, Mrs. e. X. Ha; II
No. 2, Mrs. Almira Howard; No. g.,
Mrs. Olive Turner; No. 4, Mrs. Annie
Robertson; musician, Miss Bonnis
Jennings.
The members of the G.. A. R. were
received as guests of honor and were
pleasantly surprised by the president,
Mrs. Kenyon, Mrs d. r. Andrus and
another corps lady from Chester A.
Arthur Corps, No. "a, Mo1ford, to
witness our installation, and as
spokesmcn. Each gave a very help
full talk to both president and corps,
that was gratefully received.
At the close of the meeting we all
partook of a sumptuous repast which
will 80 down on record as one more
happy gathering of the G. A. r. boys
and w. Il. C.
PRESS CORRESPONDENT.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11
London Taps.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Loveland, who
have just returned from the city
with all the latest dances, will give
their first class Tuesday evening,
January 16, at s O'Clock, in Memorial
hall. The first dance to be taught
will be London Taps" the latest
craze at San Francisco and Los An
geles-direct from London. Mr.. and
Mrs, Lovoland guarantee to teach this
dance in one lesson. Everybody in
vited. Glasses will be organized right
along for instruction in other late
dances. The fco is 80 cents per cou-
pie.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11
Thirteen.

Thirteen members of the Ashland
high school class of 1913 gathered
at the home of Verni Mills follow
ing a theatre party at the Vining last
Thursday evening and spent a jolly
evening of reminiscence. Cards, bill
lizards, music and dancing provided
entertainment and a most substantial
supper was served, Those present
were: Misses Allie Shinn, Esther
Whited, Beatrice Miller, Edna
Dougherty Ruth Whitney and Olive
Thorne, Messrs. Gerald Wenner,
John Enders, Paul Williams, Verni
Mills, Lynn Mowat and Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Ashcraft.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11
Masquerade.

A real masquerade ball, one of the
dances at which the spirit of the
masquerader sweeps aside all
distinctions and everyone has
glorious time. will be held to-
morrow evening at the Natatorium.
Loveland's orchestra will furnish the
music and big crowd is anticipated.
Any kind of costume or hard times"
rig, with mask. will do Don't miss
it. The Natatorium with its steam
heating system is the most comfort
able building for dancing in southern
Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11
In the Social Realm

/ by the enlistment of new members.
Join the C. !. c. and help cause
that is worth while. Every Ashland
er admits that no other one improve
ment would be of equal benefit to
our beautiful town, no other confer
the educative privileges that the new
tabernacle would enhance.
As to the plea presented for help
for the Armenian sufferers, the petit
tion was discussed with much SYM
pathy and it was recommended that
each individual help to allay the
dreadful conditions existing there,
but the c. /. C. as a club felt it wiser
to adhere strictly to its object and
purpose.
The bylaws were read by the sec
retary, Mrs. Fred Putnam, and signed
by every member present. In the
near future the new year book will
be printed and will contain the con-
stitution and bylaws. Then each
member can proceed to the intelligent
discussion of all work.
During the executive session of the
board of directors preceding the reg
ular meeting each vacancy in the
standing committees for the year was
filled.
Mrs Louis Hilty was hostess of
the club during the pleasant social
hour which followed adjournment.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11
Report of WOmens Civic Improve
ment Club Meeting,

(By the Corresponding Secretary
At last Tuesdays meeting matters
of practical interest were discussed
and plans were laid to be of special
benefit to our own immediate envir-
onment. Intense interest centered
around the building of a Chautauqua
tabernacle and aid was pledged to
this worthy enterprise. Mrs. Otto
Winter discussed the question at
length and with intelligence. 1t is
the undivided spirit of the c. l. c.
to earn within the year several hun
dred dollars to apply to this object.
With this motive in view, the CO.
operation and assistance of every
public spirited woman in Ashland and
the surrounding country is urged.
The attendance of club members is
imperative If success in this matter
is achieved.
The enrolment should be increased
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11
Entertain Friends.

Odd Fellows hall was the scene of
much morriment last Friday evening,
the rooms having been chartered for
that date by the Misses Helene Casey,
Gertrude Biede and George Coffee,
who entertained large company of
intimate friends, numbering about
forty. Dancing. cards and other
games were in order, and the host
esBes served abundant refreshments,
both dainty and substantial. The
happy evant was one of the jolliest
entertainments which have taken
place thus far on the new year cal
endar.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11
W. r. c. Installs.

The W. r. c. met in regular order
January 6, 1917, at the G. A. R.
rooms in the armory, and after trans
acting its usual order of business and
under new business, proceeded to in
stalling the newly elected officers.
Mrs. May Dewitt, past department
treasurer, pi esided as installing Of
ficer. Following are the new Of
ficers President, Mrs. Nellie
Petess; senior vice-president, Mrs.
Ida jennings; junior vice-president,
Mrs. Anna Gregory; chaplain, Mrs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11

FOR RENT-Want good live, pro-
gressive man to rent my ranch in
Sans valley; 100 acres, fenced;
good buildings; As acres under cul-
tivation, family orchard, stock.
machinery and seed. Give one-half
of increase of stock and crop, all of
the wood renter will chop and burn
brush on land | want cleared. B.
E. Whitmore, Box 435, Long Beach.
Cal. 67-2t+
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11

Roseburg Review: That the town
of Canyonville may soon experience
a return to its former prosperity
through the re-opening of the fam
Gus Levens Ledge gold mine and 9th
er well-known mining properties in
that vicinity, was the statement made
today by Ernest DeVore and several
other Canyonville citizens, who were
here attending to business matters.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11
BeHevieW Notes
BY the Language Glasses Of Belle
view School.)

Many of the pupils reported see
ing the eclipse of the moon Sunday
night.
]. A, Kelt9 is cutting wood for c.
E. Gray of Ashland.
Gladys Kenyon spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sister in town.
Mrs. j. H. Boegle and daughter
Capitola visited school Friday after
noon.
Miss Sweet began a domestic art
class of the girls of the school last
Friday afternoon.
Literary Friday evening was even
more interesting than common. The
writer does not know what the eX-
citement was all about, but from
what we have read about the doings
in congress, we think they were fill
clustering. The conservative party
was led by c. A. Brown and the
aggressive by Prof. A. C. Joy.
1t was found by the debate Friday
evening that the Indian has suffered
more at the hand of the white man
than has the negro. For the next
debate it will be decided in which is
the more pleasure, pursuit or posses
sion
Miles Farmer spent Friday night
with Herbert Miller.
]. F.. Miller and Mrs. Miller are
both reported on the sick list.
The following new pupils were en-
rolled Monday: Thelma, Vieva and
Curtis Fitch, Gladys and Bernice
Kenyon.
Mrs. w. A. York has just returned
from two weeks visit over near the
coast.
Mr.. Miller and family were at the
depot Sunday evening to see some
friends from North Yakima en- route
to San Francisco.
Lille Phelps is back in school af-
ter four days abesnce.
C. r. Moore has quit selling milk,
having bought a separator.
]. F. Miller sold bunch Of chick
ems at one of the restaurants in town
Saturday.
Delphia Beagle returned to town
Saturday after spending a week with
home folks.
George King has come home on a
months visit. He is employed in the
U. s. reclamation work in the Klam-
ath Falls district. He and Gates Wis
tied school Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Rhodes end his mother, who
live on Walker avenue near Mr.. Haw-
ley's, are moving into town.
Charles Swartzfager was taken
suddenly i'll Friday and was taken to
the hospital Saturday evening. Mrs.
Swartzfager had just returned home
from a course of treatment. Seems
that the family is getting more than
its share of sickness.
Mrs. Mayfield of Phoenix visited
her daughter, Mrs. l.. e. Owings,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dennis and baby
visited the A. D. Moore family Sun
day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11
Many Attend Union Peace Meet

many ittchu OhIoh icaCe Hicc''
The union peace meeting at the
Methodist church Sunday was large
ly attended by members of the vari-
GUS churches. Active part in the
services was taken by Ministers
Douglass, Cal nahan, Edwards, Brett,
and Mellinger. The address of the
evening was forceful one by Rev.
Paul Bandy of Central Point. The
regular choir music was supplement
ed by special numbers by Miss Doris
Bagley, Mr.. Morse of Portland, who
is visiting tho city, and a quartet
composed of Mesdames Elmore and
Wolf and Misses Young and McCor-
mick.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11
Piano Recital.

The Misses Ivern and Leota Keller
on last Thursday entertained the st.
Cecilia Music Club at their beautiful
new home on Allison and Sherman
streets. The program was well rem
dered, thoroughly memorized, and
showed splendid training and study.
It was varied and we'll interpreted.
Following is the program as rem
dered:
Court Ball. ............I Inez Monroe
Swallow, Schiller. -. Guilda Selby
Leola Waltz. ..... Virginia Jones
Duet, Rainbow Fairy. ..........
....... Inez Monroe, Clara Will
La Violette. -. :. Mary Jane Wiley
Duet, Martha" Flotow. .......
..... Ruth Holley, Clara viii
Pixies Good Night Song. .......
................. George Wiley
Trio, Leuchtkugeln ..........
Eva Hash, Vera Warren, Clara
Will.
My First Trip, vocal Ermina Selby
Piano, Guitda Selby.
Butterfly, Cochran. ..... .Sybil Ellis
Torchlight March, Maurice Arnold
go. ............ Clara viii
Pierre du MGtin, Melodie. ......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ruth Holley
Duet, Robins Lullabye. 49,.
.....,... Sybil Ellis. Clara Will
Fleurs d Oranges. Marjorie Grisez
Duets, Basket of Roses. Op III;
The First Ball, Op. 167......
Mary Jane Wiley, George Wiley
Flower Song, Lange. Loletia Pierson
Duets, Vienna Forever, Imps' Rev.
els. Mary Norton, Lyle Sans
Fifth Nocturne, Leybach. Lyle Sans
Duet, A Frangesa, Costa .......
... Ivern Keller, Mrs. Goodman
After the program, a brief resume
of formor musical biographies was
given, including Paderewski, Ieschti-
Sky, Norlice, st. Cecilia, etc. The
topic of the days study was Bee
thoven and the story of his Moon
light Sonata YVES read.
Delicious refreshments consisting
of sandwiches, chocolate, olives,
whipped cream and the artistic and
eatable German Christmas cookies,
the culinary work of Mrs. Goodman
and her mother, were served.
Besides members of the class, the
following were present 'Mesdames
w. N. Ellis, H. B. Warren, George
Holley, G. w. Monroe, A. A. Marske,
P, N. GriJez, A. G, Selby, w. e. Pier
son, Nellie Haines, A. c. Keller, Wal
ter Everton, Lizzie VIII, William
Loomis and Misses Louise Howard,
Fannie Doran, Agnes Jones, Zetta
Grisez, Mabel Trott, Zelda Monroe
and Robley Ellis, Robert Keller AL
bert Ma"ske, Cecil Norton, Vernon
Doran and Reggie Grisez.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11
Classified Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

OREGON e. CALIFORNIA RAIL
ROAD co. GRANT LANDS-Title
to same revested in United States
by act of congress dated June 8,
1916. Two million three hundred
thousand acres to be opened for
settlement and sale. Power site,
timber and agricultural lands, con-
tanning some Of best land left in
United States. Now is the oppor-
tune time. Large sectional map
showing lands and description of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11
Auxiliary Club.

The Auxiliary Club will meet Mon
day evening with Misses Lucille Bar
ber and Doris Bagley, Mesdames Joe
Alnutt and Henry Enders as hostess
es. Mrs. Perozzi will give a talk on
Switzerland which will be well
worth hearing, and an interesting
evening is promised.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11
Foreign Missionary Society.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the. NJ. E. church held its
regular meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Marsh on North Main street The
subject for the meeting was THE
Christian conquests of Europe" A
very interesting meeting as well as
a pleasant social time was enjoyed
by those present.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11
Guild Elects.

Trinity Guild held its meeting
Thursday last for the election of Of
ficers, and chose the following: Mrs
George Loo3eley, president; Mrs.
Frank Foltz, vice president; Mrs. Gus
Hedburg, treasurer; Mrs. w, W..
Usher, secretary. Tho guild select
ed December as the date for its
annual fair next year
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11

FOR SALE-Old established business
in klamath Falls. Other business
in view, reason for selling. VIII
make 1t an object for quick sale.
II you have $4,000 to invest in 60
ing business, for particulars ad-
dress P. o. Box 432, klamath
Falls, Ore. 67-1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11
Parent-Teacllers.

The East Side Parent-Teacher As
sociation will have meeting Friday
evening, January lS, at the East Side
school at 7:30. Fathers and moth =
ers Interested in child welfare are
urged to attend.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11
Odd Fellows to Jacksonville.

A delegation of local Odd Fellows,
headed by A. W. Storey district dep
uty, will go to Jacksonville on Sat
urday evening of this week to install
officers of the lodge at the county
seat.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11

The West Side Parent-Teacher AS
sociation meets next Tuesday at 9:45
and will be led by Mrs. Leavitt. The
subject for discussion is "Children's
Tempers. Refreshments will be
served.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11
Important.

Will the party or parties who bor-
rowed my copy of the University OF
Hard Knocks. Pollyanna, or the two
volumes on Abraham Lincoln, return
the same in the near future and be
rewarded? G. BILLINGS.
67-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11

soil, climate, rainfall. elevations.
ETC., postpaid. 81. Grant Land Lo-
eating Co., Box 610, Portland, Ore
gon. 67-3mo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11

FOR RENT-Fivc-room flat, nicely
furnished, close in, on Main street.
Rent reasonable. Call 317-J be-
tween and II a. m. 67-tf
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-17
Wsfaltijccr / SNpamerifa g..

Nt Ser | Spbumerifa iinbeS natllr-
liQe N9foltiorefoutitGr cr uuget, Iour
nlcrc6e 2nnbets Spoogerc fjenOt til.
Get iortrIleS IaalcbeS, at Columbus
tUtteoc iinc Sfibe mc0 @cg, iom BON
hopbc funbet pna Sriniono.
NuiQepcI err set iorit / ben ieneltc
Gio, at man bar u10cripgt bisie M
hcrIiQc Sorcfomflter nGrmere. Gen
iaofolOtc "Eitcb.lofc" C@egiiscn) /
Grjnion0 brffer en- SIobe al 500
&eftor % er ouer 80 Wetcr opb.
Sperilaocn CT n0itcn operolt Iua
banro,ot man ielp / ntcgct beot %cir
fan 0oo pnn ben u0cll at r%eiiferc at
Iunfe ncbi. Wen at N&ioltnaSien
oligcpcl er / itobig @cupaclIc, trent
Qoar al set Softum, at grapcr man
ct Nul / N3ioItcn, ipIoc3 set al fla
iclp / 2obct al fort Sib.
Som 6elgc al, at ser / 2obet al
set ii6Itc Inr cr taget bort ca. I Wil,
lion Cons Seq, bar SperiloOcn iGnfet
iig Ell Wetcr.
Sibliaere Dor Sieen Ioo fllIb. at ser,
lob one line 9rcooer oq ifaiicoe ia
Nilpb / Ell I@IQItitrpm.
Gnbnu mc1ct itarrc cno Sen nUpr-
tc SID err N5foItiipcn nco @ncn @uu.
rnQltcn / %enciuclu. Cen itrTffcr E9
ouer 800 Seftor, men er Qiclrncm-
initliA bare ell Q}cter hpb oa for flere
ail0cr, huoriro @eget ppIocr ito /
boIpt ilpocnoe SiIitonb. Sra bca0c
Sicerne nbicrc3 ser itorc WpnQ6er
N(&iolt til Nor0omerifo % til euro
IA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-17

Irbeioe, OF unber bam itoo igien eli
bel Gel llnberoiiicerer og Meniee.
9lne aontrolforIamiirger aibolbes al
Waioren os TiitriftsfcIomebelen,
baooe MI % / Treostio.
@runben til g(rr%eitationen r1aa is.
geS / 9eItiffelIer. Hunbt pmfring
goar Ser nemIig enonu mango milf.
tGrplistige biernle. men fleit al Dem.
Der or iitano til at betale berfor.
s Saberslep err BET o9iaa Sen al.
miubeliae Mening, at ScbreSer I'm.
Ser arigen bar blepen ell iormuenoc
Wano. San bar forsprigt en- meget
ongtig Wanb, Ser hapoe Srben | Sin.
gene og funbe blipe fGrbis meb neget
| fort Sio. Men han bar tiligc Ell
ielifabelig Hatur, og ba ban uar ligc
tienitpiaig % iorefommenbe operfor
Sanife iom Spife, Dor ban pellift al
aIle, ionl fom / 9ersrina meb BAN;
men ban bnr life funnel itaa for Zen.
genes Sinoffelie. Scbreber par ca.
40 gar a., gift % baube flere @srn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-17
Git for Gip0.

8reo Mont5alt bar llbIenbt felgen-
&c Girnbifripelie til iomtlige Weicri-
err / E%ropinien Slespig-SoIIteu:
"Som set or Gem befienbt, fam
Sen Torboiclie al aiohrationen, Ser
noes iiben Neoirttelien al @rpomGng.
oelr, finn giennelnfereS naar onltrert
Ell Sierbcbel al % elfcfierene fsres til
SlagtcbGnfen. Sor at milbne bcttc
Tor pore &urgoriit o~peror0entlig
bnarbe Snbgreb cr ser blcpet inbleoet
Scrhanolinger meo @rlgsiorbrnoc.
ne, Scr goar no poa of lapc Dit ionl
Gritatnine for &ieo. Set lager olt-
ian / Ceres egen ,Sntcrcsie. naar DC
bltrtigIt mulig ~begpnocr at ircmItiac
Dit al Sfumnctmclf. &c bioragcr
bcrpco life olcne til @piplfeneS Gr-
nrring men pgioo til @eparelicr al
bercS c1en apGgbcItano, buao Scr at
fer mebiprer Snoirielien al Ell itprre
Mclfeprobuftion."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-17
Sulbatcr-2pnuinacr % &riaslaan.

Gen Snliigt og Gnerai, buornteo
SDltldno i%ornlaar at Itullpc Wiaiur.
oerne irenl til &rigSlanrl, er life bclt
%alminoelia. ghu er ser iibcll ipanr og.
Iaa lat ct Spltcm iaong for at uonpt.
te Sc gibroN, iom oc tpifc Solbater
nlnutte uTre piaigc til at ORE. Git
bucr ioaoan Soloot foar, fortPQer
"Nibc Stiitst.", ublcperet ct libct
Scitc, Ser bar ElnbS til 80 Werfer
- loget / Sigbeo mco Sc aInlinoeligt
tiellote Sporemcrfcbeacr. Noar Sol
ooten iaa poa Spnnin9sbo9en -
ban iaor u0betolt ) Marf 20 Eicl-
MIG hpcr t0oc Sn1 - bill al mcb ct
@lbrnn flrbc& Ser ct arigsniertc ill
3 Mart ino / Sogen, OF iloor ben1,c
cr fulbt meb Werfer, ienocS Sen iii
areosiporefua'en, Ionl iaa tegner
&rigSIom for @elebct, ser iorrentcS
nco 3 PCT, laurent oe life bGpe5
illocn to Nar eiter Srebailiitnillgen.
80 SGren tGuer Wiuioner al Sol
batter fon Ser 10 ob bcilne Sei inopin.
bes enbel Eenge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-17
Gura, Welf pa Smur.

s set iioite Nunler al "aobcnrno
areosblob" beficnotgisr 2anbraor
Siemon iom 5ormono ior areoSuo.
palget fslgcnoe:
"Se uirboanliec SrrboIoSreglcl
til Se~iolfningenS SorIDning mel
ajsb / be nrlte ire Moaneber nebpen.
Oi99isr ct iterre cacr minore Srb.
Qreb / bore MISUNDERSTANDING
&c6 ltbuolget al Bette apra, Scr ifal
%ilogteS, toge$ ser Scllipn til, at 20.
pcbiu9elig set &prg oilcpercS, ion
life fonlnler / @etra9tning peb Mcl-
fcprobrftioncn cller life cr llbctin0ci
nsbncnbigt mere, OF at Set &prg, Scr
gipcr rigelig Mclf cllcr poa olocl
Moabe cr pUroiiltlot for Melfcpro.
ouftionclL iaa meget iom mtligt be.
parcS."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-17

Den beoite 2epnetsifiIoring al 8oetbe.
Der or bleben ifrepen; men ser er tc
aopitIer beri, TOM bpGler peo Soc
Ties IiberaIe S~pnsmonbrr, iont boi,
ilet life piloe BABE pcbfierlbt iig ioog.
% ion life bar nogen pirfelig Gel
bans Sio iom ct belle. SpiS Se pil
taqe oette @inb, iioelaoe biSie aopit,
Ter c0er on1ifripe Dem iaaIeoeS, at DC
life bIiDer Ell Yropoaanbe for Meplt'
blifen, ioa bill ieg irofere oenne BOG
| bore Sfoler oberoIt, hpor Der timber
plies / 2%iteratur. IQe DC andre 8ele
al &eiierriget bill ielgc otter, og
EItcrrig bill mnlig qisre bet famine.
"@opelen iogbe til mig: Seq iao
poa hanl % ieg foritob, at ieg q PM
liat til NrIigt meo ct tort 2onbs mi
litprc Wingt | SGro meo at fpGIe Sri
beocn; % jeg ioebe ham iua beiIigt,
lom jeg flrnbe, at intct fltnbe iaa mig
I'll at pnorc oi8ie aapitelcr. 90 So
gen bar copyrighted" / SpifIanb %
| andre 2anoe peo 8enepa Gou-
pentionert, iaa bibitc ieg, at MiniIte.
rem life funbe foroubre bert. Wcn
min 9rem ON itore Sl,6tpgtcr al
gogen, ON Den bor blepcn qiort til
Sfolebog foripanbt.
Solicit mon life ronoe. Set ifaI De
eocr'te aloSicr. Solicit utaa bare
Sltuoifobcr for at flulne qjsre Npttc.
Den SplpSninaen fan bore iorlig Tor
Illtofrotiet, berfor nlaa Solicit life
oplpie5 ont enbner Sing. llngoom-
men lun nof lpre at fienoc Goethe
Tom Stgter, me at ran hapbe %friiill-
6coe Socer, oct mo life fomliie frent
/ ell SfoIebog. @ienncn Sfolerlle
'fal l%ln0oonmen oplpreS til at fro
poa aeiiercn og aeiierbsnlmet. Ger.
oeo bliucr Observation-Disclosures
piloIe6et til StprfeIie al en- Mugt, ser
life er til Solfets @apn, pg Tom mi
gicnnen arigen bar itprtet set tpife
6olf inc / en- iterre lllpffe, END set
loaeriinoe for bar ppret ubiat for.
&riitian Stergaorb.