davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07
TWENTY.FOUR BLACKS DE-
PART TO TRAINING CAMP
NEAR LITTLE ROCK.
PARADE A FEATURE
Hundreds of Ethiopians Accom-
pany Embryonic Soldiers to
M. and o. Depot.

The first Lowndes couny negroes
to leave Columbus under the pro-
visions Of President Wilson'S selec-
tive draft order entrained for Camp
Pike Saturday afternoon, and thtir
departure was marked by exercises
characteristic Of the exceedingly
emotional race to which the embry-
onic soldiers belong. These exercises
took place at the M. U. Baptist church
on 18th Street, north, and were fol
lowed by parade through the bust
ness district, hundreds of blacks hav-
ing followed their conscripted friends
to the Mobile and Ohio passenger sta
ton, where they took train for the
training camp to which they have
been assigned. The party included
twenty-four men.
The principal feature of the exer-
cises at the church was an ad-
dress by Mr.. ]. R. Randle, secretary
of the local exemption board. Mr.
Randle impressed upon the negroes
the importance of the work which
Uncle Sam has called upon them to
perform and urged them to do thei,
full duty US soldiers several pa.
triotic songs were rendered and a FLAG
which had been purchased by friends
of the Honscripted men was presented
to them before they took their de-
parture.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07
WELL KNOWN LADY
CALLED BY DEATH
MRS. CORNELIA ORR PASSES
AWAY AT HER HOME ON
THE HIGHLANDS.

Mrs. Cornelia v. Or. wife of
Judge .. A. Orr, one of the rits's old
est and most distfnt% aed .tizens,
died at her home. no. koftfI Tenth
street, at 9:l5 o'clock Friday night,
and her death has brought sorrow of
the most profound character not only
to members Of the family but to the
people of Columbus generally, by
whom she was greatly loved and es-
teemed.
Mrs. Orr was a member of one of
the South's most distinguished fam
lies, having been the daughter Of
VIM. J. and Juliet B. Vandergraff,
and having been born at Mobile, Ala
December 8, 1888. Her father, who
was considered one Of Alabama 3
ablest lawyers during the epoch in
which he practiced his profession, was
the son of Holland nobleman having
emigrated to America soon after the
Fren~h revolution, when Holland be
came subject to the French empire
under Napoleon.
After having resided in Mobile for
some years, the family removed 20
Gainesville, Ala, and the deceased
was married in that town December
%, 1857, to Judge J. A. Orr, who was
member of the Confederate Con
gress and who is said to be the only
surviving member of that distinguish
ed body.
Mrs. Orr was finely educated, hav-
ing been a graduate Of Miss buttons
famous school, Grove Hall, at New
Haven, Conn. She was faithful
Christian, having joined the Presby-
terian church when young girl and
having abided faithfully by its rule
and regulations.
Deceased, who had been a resident
of Columbus for the past So years, is
survived by her husband two daugh
ters, Miss Pauline " Orr, Of this city
and Mrs. Franklin Harris, of Chatta-
nooga, and several grand children anc
great grandchildren.
Funeral services win be held at the
family residence at 3 o'clock this af
ternoon, being followed by intermen'
at Friendship cemetery.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07
CROWDS ATTEND
Boards OPENING
LATEST FASHIONS ARE SEEN ON
DISPLAY AT WELL KNOWN
STORE.

The fall opening on Thursday even
ing Of w. G, Beard was decided sue
cess. Throngs of people were out to
view the latest fashions which were
shown in every department. The
decorations were of patriotic colors.
Flags and bunting were gracefully ar
ranged on counters and partitions.
During the evening music was fur
nished by string band.
The windows were elaborately dec
GRATED; in one the fall boots in all
of the leading colors, tan, brown, grey
and black were on display. In the
other window were elaborate evening
gowns and a number of lovely picture
hats, also several of the new bags.
The piece goods and trimmings on
the first floor were unusually pretty
Silks and satin in pastel shades with
silver lace garnishings were shown.
On the second floor were the ready
to-wear garments and millinery
Handsome tailored suits, distinguish
ed by beauty of line, richness Of
fabric, and variety of design were
displayed. Evening dresses of geor-
gette, satin, silks and tulle were ar
ranged artistically. Sweaters in oil
colors were shown.
In the millinery department, won
derful hats were shown. A stunning
hat on display was of toupe velvet
with silver ribbons around the edge
of the brim; another was Burgundy
Fisk picture hat. The smaller hats
were very chic.
| Much credit is due Mr.. M. 7. Flood
and all others with the firm for the
artistic decorations OF the store and
windows.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07
Several Small Fires.

The firemen were called out three
times yesterday morning. The first
was tutrned in at 1920 o'clock from
the home of Matilda Williams, ne
gress, residing on Fifth avenue and
Third street, north. No damage was
done. Another run was made at $3.50
o'cbck to the home of Mrs. Matte B
Prowell on College and Twentietf
streets. The blaze, which was caused
by sparks from chimney, did dam.
age amounting to SIS. The thir(
alarm was from house owned BY
Allen Rabb, and located on South
Fifth avenue between Ninth anc
Tenth streets. No damage was done
A cottage on north Sixth street oe
cupied by Mr.. C. A. Williams wal
damaged to the extent of about $1(
about noon Friday. The blaze was
caused from defective flue.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07
ITEMS OF INTEREST
OVER THE COUNTRY
CIST OF THE NEWS GATHERED
HERE AND THERE AND PRE-
sENTED IN BRIEF FORM.

President Wilson Saturday morn
ing signed the $7,758,124, 900 urgent
deficiency bill, the largest appropria-
ton bill ever passed by legislative
body.
The publishing plant at Thomson,
Ga, of Thomas r. Watson, anti
draft agitator has closed its doors.
Ill health and the barring of Mr.. Wat
sons two papers, first the Jefferson
ian and then the Thomson Guard,
from the mails is believed to have
been the cause.
A special sent out from Little Rock
says that with the arrival of negro
draft men at Camp Pike from Mssis-
sippi, the quartermaster had to order
special lot of shoes. Number l2's,
The soldiers and sailors civil rights
bill was unanimously passed by the
the largest in stock, were too small,
house. 1t probably viii not be taken
up in the senate until the December
session.
Gerald F. DUPONT, p years old, son
of the powder manufacturer Of vii
mington, Del, and New York City
killed himself last Thursday at og
den. Utah, after leaving a hospita
where he had been for several days
suffering from nervous breakdown
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07
FREE ENERGY GENERA.
TOR" OFFICIALLY REcOC-
lied BY CONGRESS.
USES NO FUEL
After Contract is Signed The
Inventor Will Prove Theory
To Scientists.

Washington, Oct. 6.--Garabed, tn,
fuelless engine that is designed Il
revolutionize war and make peaceful
pursuits more profitable than ever il
the history of the world, awaits the
recognition of President Wilson. Iii.
signature on bill passed by the Sen,
ate and House will legally compel q
demonstration by Garabed T. X. Gil
ragossian of his free energy genera.
tor" before a commission of reputable
scientists.
The inventor, an Armenian from
Boston was overjoyed that Congress;
had passed bill giving him his op.
portunity
Representative Robert Crosser OF
Cleveland telephoned Giragossian that
the bin had passed.
at is up to you now" said Cross
er, ito make good your assertions
"Mr. Crosser, shall do more The
Garabed will do more things than |
have ever claimed for it."
This declaration Mr.. Giragossian
amplified when asked for an inter.
view.
Even IT, he said, cannot say def,
niteiy how NUN the Garabed win 10
1t is not l. or the machine, that will
accomplish results. Energy you must
know, is everything. II is everywher3
in nature. Garabed will simply trans
form and harness supply of this
energy, making it do what man will
want done.
Therefore, | say that nature will
DO more through Garabed than have
ever claimed it would"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07
VETERANS SONS
NAME OFFICERS
ANNUAL ELECTION BY LOCAL
CAMP HELD AT CITY HALL
THURSDAY NIGHT.

Members of the Columbus Camp,
Sons of Confederate Veterans, met
at the city hall Thursday night, and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
Commander, |. |. Kaufman; First
Lieut.. commander, ], r. Randle; Sc
cond Lieut.. commander, George D.
Senter; Adjutant, W. A. Deale; Quar-
termaster, Davis Patty, Color Bearer,
J. A. Morton.
Mr.. Kaufman was named as dele
gate to represent the camp at the an
nual reunion of the Mississippi Di-
vision, Sons of Confederate Veterans.
which is to be held in Vicksburg Mon
day, October l5.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07
GOLDEN IDIOT" WITH BRYANT
WASHBURN, PRINCESS MONDAY

The attraction at the Princess for
Monday. October 8th, is a delightful
comedy-drama, "The Golden idiot"
1t is another picture so distinctive of
Bryant Washburns inimitable work,
it is full Of quaint humor and laugh
able situations, and as the story un-
folds you will be amazed and delight
ed over the vicissitudes of life that
make ri'h men poor, and poor men
rich.
For an hour and fifteen minutes of
genuine entertainment, you can't
beat this program.
The admission is 5 and 10 cents.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07
BIG REVIVAL WILL
BE STARTED TODAY
SERVICES AT FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH TO BE CONDUCTED
BY REV. w. B. HOCG.

A revival service which promises
to mean much goodto this community
will be inaugurated this morning at
IL o'clock at the First Methodist
church, and meetings will be held
each morning during the coming week
at 10 o'clock and each evening n,
1880 p. m.
The revival services are to be con
Quoted by Rev. w. B. Hogg, former
ly pastor of the First Methodist
church in Laurel, and who is now
chaplain Of the Second Mississippi
Regiment. Rev. John W. Robertson
Of Cochrane, Ala, will conduct the
song services.
Rev. ". L. Duren, pastor Of tht
First Methodist church in this cit,
extends cordial invitation to every
one to attend the services.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07
SITES or ZIG INDUSTRIES
ARE SUBJECTS OF
LITIGATION.
WILL BE NEBULOUS
Courl i. Asked to Place Official
Interpretation Upon The
Document.

The fall term OF chancery court fol
Lowndes county wA,l convene mex
Monday, and a case Of unusual i'm
portance which wll come up for ad
judication during the progress of th'
term will be one involving the title t.
a valuable .lavt of land in the north
eastern suJarbs Of Columbus or
which the city waterworks and tho
plant of the Columbus Lumber Com
pany are located. The suit, is whi'ri
Miss Nellie Gray irion is the plair
tiff and Mrs. Carrie p. Iron is the de
fendant, is brought for the purpose
Of having the court place an officia
Interpretation upon the will Of th(
late Mckinney lrion, who formerly
owned the property.
Under the provisions of the code
court would have convened last Mon
day. but the date of convention wa
postponed one week by Chancellor
Woodward at the request of local at
torneys and county officials who have
important business before the board
Of supervisors, which is in session this
week. The complete docket for tht
!prm follows:
Andrew Jackson Mason VS.. Elvina
Mason, divorce.
Warren B. Austin VS.. Helen Aus.
tin, divorce.
Grant Latham VS.. Martha Latham
divorce.
Isabella Powell VS.. Daniel J. Pow
ell, divorce,
John Barry vs. Rachael Barry, d.
vorce.
Jane Shelton vs.. Scott Shelton, di-
vorce.
Maude- Mason VS.. Fred Mason, di'
vorce.
Minnie Adams vs.. Wash Adams, di.
vorce.
Mary Glover VS.. L. B. Glover, di.
vorce.
Bob. Curry VS.. Lucy Ann Curry
divorce.
Arlena Alexander vs.. Oliver Alex
ander. divorce.
John Richardson VS.. Katie Richard
son, divorce.
Annie Williams VS.. Sam Williams
divorce
Velma D. Chapman VS.. James H
Chapman, divorce.
James f. Cox VS.. c. II. Hale, sub
stituted trustee j. L. Walker and Co.
to carTal trust deed.
Willie Harper VS.. Jene Harper, di
vorce.
Virginia P. Stephenson VS.. Elem D
Stephenson, divorce.
Lula Summer VS.. Win Sumner, di
vorce.
Willie johnson VS.. Johnny Johnson
divorce.
Mrs. Bette Robinson VS.. Arthur
Robinson, divorce.
Lucille NJ. Thompson VS.. Alice M
Porter, sale of land for division.
w. A. Lawrence VS.. Mrs. t. Z, Eli
ct al, for executors to sell land.
Milie Kerney VS.. Robert Kerney
divorce.
Henry Hughes VS.. Cora Hughes
divorce.
Nellie Grey Irion VS.. Cornelia 7
Irion ct al, suit to recover land.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07

G. F. Brown, local mechanician
who was recently arrested on the
charge of having failed to appear be
fore the Lowndes county exemption
board for examination when summon
ed, convinced the board that he had
no intention to evade service, having,
according to his contention failed to
receive the summons, and he will be
permitted to go to Camp Pike today
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07
CHICAGO WINS FIRST
GAME FROM NEW YORK

The Chicago Americans drew first
blood in the world series, having
won the opening game from the New
York Nationals yesterday afternoon
by score Of to /, Cicotte pitched
for Chicago, while Sallee was the
opposing twirler.
Yesterdays game was played at
Cominsky Park in Chicago, and the
two clubs will meet on the same
grounds this afternoon, playing Mon
day and Tuesday in New York.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07

Hon. Malcomb A. Franklin, collec
tor of the port of Honolulu, who re.
turned to the United States several
weeks ago arrived in the city Friday
and viii visit relatives here several
days.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07
Rev. Jones Here Today.

Rev. F. D. Jones, of Clinton, s. c.,
will occupy the pulpit Of the First
Presbyterian church this morning at
II o'clock and this evening at 80
o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07
MUSICAL PROGRAM TO BE
RENDERED THIS MORNING

Although there will be no preach
ing at the First Baptist church today
beautiful musical program has been
arranged for the II o'clock service.
The following is the program:
Prelude-Medley of Gospel Hymns
-Tocabeen-Augmented Orches-
ira; Anthem-The Lord Is Great
Choir; Observation-Disclosures
Anthem Alpha and Omega--Choir
Solo-Beyond the Gates-Mrs. W
r. Sparks; 0ffertory-Titl's Sere
nade-Orchestra; Prayer--Gounod--
Orchestra ,Processiond-God Will.
It-Gounod--Orchestra
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07

Mr.. Ernest Burkert, who is now
with the United States Navy, and sta
toned on the Battleship Neptune
leaves today after a short visit to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Burk-
ert.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07
. y O ooooooo ooooo
AMERICAN SHIP SUNK

Q Washington, Oct. 6.--Giving
q no other details except that no
. lives were lost the War Depart
q ment Saturday made the an
q nouncement that an American
q war ship had been sunk in for
= eign waters. Official statement
q describes lost vessel as Patrol
- ship. but naval officials refused
q to state whether it was a de-
q stroyer or other type.
q
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07
5000 100000 ooooooe 9
Forecast For Week.

q The weather bureau Of Wash
{, ington yesterday issued the fol-
> lowing forecast for the week:
o For South Atlantic and East
o Gulf States: Fair and moder-
o ately cool weather is indicated
q for the first half Of the week and
q then short shower period be-
o ginning Thursday or Friday.
.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07

Mrs. A. G. Halbert, who for sew
eral weeks past has been seriously
i'll, was taken to Memphis yesterday
for an operation.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07

Miss Annie Stephenson was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Robin
son in the Prairie for several days
of the past week.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Brown, Jr.,
have named their little son, Charles
Henry Brown, 3rd.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07

Mr.. !. o. Welborn. the editor
in-chief of the A. and N. College Re
fleetor was in the city on business
yesterday.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07

Nr. J. w. Gardners many friends
are glad to him out after several
days illness.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07

Mr.. Seth Meek Of Corinth, is spend
ing the weekend here with relatives.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07

Mr.. T. W. Hardy is visiting in
Greenwood.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-10-07

The many friends of MIR. Sterrett
Parrish are glad TO see him out after
long illness.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-16
sc icrbiife ungc
Yigcrs WartDrturt.

"&ore llllge Giger, iom Ri sn'feoe
iflI0e bliue Dor &uces Webre / Ell IN
@crOen moo 6reo, er / fort Intal
blcpct taget mco @togt al 6ienoen og
Ienbt til tprfilfe Saremer."
Gette ubtalte Ben lerbiife Stots'
miniiter 80. Eoiitcb til Ell Wteoars
bciocr / "Gailp grpreiS" iorleoen
Gag.
Set er umulig," ia9be ban, lot
faitiptte oct neiagtige Intal al unge
apinoer, iom er Ienot / SIopert, men
hi bar tilitrpffelige Gibncsbpro ON,
at bette bar gaaet for iig / onltrent
IS Wnancber, og at oct er fleet otter
Ell mcget itor Iaaleitof. Nogle Ti-
ger, Tom er rppet ira ierbiife SanoSs
bpcr, err ierit fert til @lllgarien og
Oereftcr til Saremer i a%onItantinos
pei. 9(nore or ienot til forIfieai9e
Gentrer al "GipiliIationen" | Siaes
aiien. 9ortfsrelierne, Toperierne %
Glpn0ringerne bar pGret iaa 9rnnol'
&c, at belle S~an6Sbper life ertIterer
mere. @i bar faaet nogle al bore
Wfeobelelier fra Sanger, iom hi bar
taget neb Salonififronteu. &c giuer
frpgtelige @ibneSbprb ON Eigerspe.
rierne, iOm er 5Iepet f%orspet al Sprs
fer % @ulgarer. Gnooloere bar pi
iooct GplDSninger berom al en- Stos
IelGrer / Ell al DC 2anoSbper, Iom er
offltperet al Sienoen. Srobs @lil'
qorerrc if BON ienbt llnoerretning
hcrom. - Set er o~percroentlic ban.
ifeIi0 at Qiere noget ei'efttpt for at
rco0c oiSic Higer ira guIgarerneS
oa 5prfcrncs Gler. Seq er ioroiSict
ON, at Stor6ritanien pil gisre, bOao
oct fan, cfter arigcn for at 9icnpins
Sc til 6ribeOen ioa mango Icm mlliG
al 6i5Ic Sire for @ruiombe0 % lin
bcrtrpffclie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-16
Wn ~baaronaffet 6ofe
lpsucr belt.
Scit. biemmelapese MiSo.l tr Ct
0%iouuoer | burtigt R~einltater.
Get % bilig tilbereSt.


Gen burtige % fife Birtnins al bette
limple, btuioe biemmelouebe Wtiobel intrar
at belbreoe be betenbte euer cpipnlmeoe
Slimbinoer / 0uIs, grpit eler Suitrer o9
qisye bet al meb Ell trau9 Solte, bar bra9t
bet til Vrlg / flere 6iem, eno no9et onoel
6oltemtobel. llroer orts belbreoeuoe o9
linoreroe Subfluoelle ipiuoer Suorbeoen I
Vrp'tet, Slimet lesner, aanoeorGt ct bltper
~Iettere, NiIoren 0olieu opberer, os oi taar
en- COB gtatS ioririifeuoe Sspu. Zen pan.
lt9e 6orti9Ielie / NalS oS Srplt bliper al
bette Utiooel ooerpuuoen tnoen "a sinner
eIer Tor. Sutet bsOrs Tor Sroufit, SGSbeo,
Gtrhbeboite, 6i9boIte, brontitiit altbmd el'
Ter Siutereus 6ortisIeIier.
Cor at tilberebe benne iortrinlise Soltes
icit, ban 2R lluie Yinsr go Ssuts p9ro)
paa IN Gintflaite o9 iplo 6laitsn mso al
miroeli9 Sirup Of 9rouulateo Sutter, %
rpit ioa 9ruublg. On bar od Ell 'uIo Vint
- 6oripnin9 ior belle Tomilten - at en-
me9Ct beore NoiteIoit, enb bu tunoe tlebe
iGroi0lopet ior So 80. Sober Jig tulpIt9ns
Dig, gprt LITER ben.
piutr er Ell iprcitl % bsiit foresutrerct Saniritn'
iptutt9 az 9gte 9torlpop plue 9rtrat. % er ftenot oper
hele Yerheu for beu Surtighso. Scthso "a 1isheo.
bporIHtb ben operpinosr baarbuaftet poiie % Jor'
figlelle | Yrpitct.
"2H lnie az 4iner" meo fuloft9rotg InotSrtrg. 70
nlootoa itte Rpaet anoet. abiplut lllfreositihelle "a
ronteret. eler psngens ptl prompt tiIba8ebetales'
Sbe ptler 60. Sort panne. Sno.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-16
bper fit Kors.
"a WiGioncr Sernfors til Solon'
ter iiScn @~cgDnbelicn af Snni.

aeiicrcn mootog for Ell 5i0 IL
sen gicnncm ct &if8ooQ5meolem
en- %Nuno0niug ON, at ale SoIoa,
Ter iom haobc ppret mco peo 6ron'
ten ii0cn &riaenS 0cgpnoclie, iful,
&c ioo Scruforiet al 2ocr aloSie
% at Octtc aorS ifllloc bopc ct IGr.
lig Mtcrfe, Iom niitc, at BET bar
ruuoct paa Slogmorfcn % life
hicnmc. Ter blco ogiao toIt ON.
At set iful0e bli giort ~lcttere at
ifoiic ale sc SoIooter Sfiiccr5ub.
uroncIicr, Tom beo lin Snppcrbeh
0opoc Niort Jig forticnt til en- Zig
E%orircmmclie
9dt bar Sciicreu gienncm gti'
l~'trrroooltS Gbei Ien0t ct Soor,
bpori set bG. a. bcocr, at ogiaa
8ciicrcn iclo lGnge bar interc2'
'crct iia ior SperQSmnoIet ongaa'
cnoc T%cruforict; men citcr inbQoo-
cu0c llnOcrieQclier oa Gucrbcicl
Ter hor oct pit iig mullig inliulo
~forclobiQ at foretagc nogeu 5or.
ouoriuN. ) bpilfcn g~IGoelig itor
%lloitrHfniun Scruforiet er Bit no.
Nelt, hcocr set pi0crc / ocr f%ciier
liQc SfriucIic, piIcr lig. imioIcrtio
Al 0cu &icnO29icrning, at iiOcn
NcNun0cUcn al rSluni ioor cr ser
tilt noncIt - Wtiaioucr Sernfor2
NJ 2ocn alnsic; iualcocS moa 10
Sc Solootcr, iom / lang Eio bar
uRrct pco Trontcn, babe 900 Nu.
Iconiua til at funnc crhOcruc liz
NUOcratcNnct. Sgiaa &crnforlct
Al lite &la3ic cr / ItOr lloItrUf
ming - / Ben iiOitc Sio 40 pGt.
Bit 1iuct iii taprc llu0croIiiccrcr
o. SoIooter.
Mc0 Scniun iii Soloatcr5 lis
upDnclic iii Cfiiccrer bcocr set /
SfriuclIcL at bette life err oihpn.
GIG al, at peNfonmcnoe SoI0at
bar niIu0t Grumen, llonr hans Hc-
aimcnt2dci nnbcfoIcr bam til en-
ioo boi @clerning, blir ser tpcrts
moo bare togct Scnipu til Sol.
0aTcrnc@ belle Sicncitciorbolo. 90
nNifiQig ilcrc lllneroiijccrcr er Bit
uonGunt til @oitnnrter / 2cbet al
Ocmc &rig emo Silinibct bar INT.
Der &rigcn 17S0-71.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-16
Su &apalcr for
500 War nocn d.

Set bar ilct life iaa ligetil at pGre
fin 90 belcuCn / oct 150e Norbllrore'
oc. ifient mon nlcrcr, at Gannellc 90
2euneo2uia 0cugarg bar 10 temnlcllg
cntIc @cgrcber. Wen De 6orIfrlIter
Tor 0o0 Conc, iom %fanotes, mdatte
fslueS mt0 sen ~itorite Noiagtigbeo
al cn6oCr, iom pilOc giGloc for Ell
@entlcman citcr Sen SibS Tegrcber.
Gn oommcl Noonoifriit ira BET 15oc
Marbrnorcoc ~inocbolocr bl. q. eiloel
2eunetarc0lcr ira Ocn Sto, iom
foItcr ct fart ems opcr Dor Tori9os
res I>ocol al en- &aonlcr. Get bcoer
/ oiSic 9tcglcr:
Naor ou goor til Ell bsi ManoS
@or0, Dor ircmior oft Dine SGnoer
uprc rene og bire Hcgle flippeoc;
Ooo bpr 0u life flipe Dine Nfegle, naar
nogcn Ter bcrpao, men 9iorc BET, noar
0u or alene.
Noar bu briffcr, Iaa lott @Ggcrct
meo bc9gc STnber % irt oct ocrpaa
neo i0icn. Su ifol life oriffe meo ell
Soano iom Ell &uif, naar ban inlsrer
%ogneu; on ifoI heller life oriffe,
mar sin Sioemano oriffcr. III ifal
life hoIte / @r9crct. life briffc naa
0u bar Woo / Mltnoen Iom ct 8rea,
tur, life oriffe meb Sarm o. Spefta'
fel iom Ell Ore, life ilubre iom Ell
ScIt, life bGn9c meo Trien | S9gc'
ret Tom ct Spin. iii ifal tsrre bin
0pie o. Wunb, naar on bar britffet.
Toar Su iiober peo sin SerreS
@orS, ioa pas pao life at briffe, raar
han iptier.
Oh maa finn tase set Tom ligger
ioran oia pes @oroet, life set iom
liaaer iorou oin Nabo.
Iu ifaI life auape Seneue iom ell
Suno og iltgc no Warpeu.
SpiS life ct sGbIe belt, men flsp
set to ligc Sele. Gel Den enc Salp'
part % qiu en- Gel til buer al oinc to
Haboer.
Smer olorig Smsr paa Sreoet
mco Sommeliingercn.
Grit life Suppe al en- Sallerfen,
men ipiS ben mcb Sfeeu os life iaa
set bcreS iom Ell 9aIu ilubrer, men
title icm en- Sfisniomfri.