davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
THE NAVY.

IdE NAVY.
nv JAMES CLARENCE HARVEY.
Ye who dwell on the steadfast land.
With the waving trees on every hand,
What do ye know-Aye! What do ye
know
or the great. wild winds that shoreward
blow,
And the wild. white horses that romp
and play,
And champ and chafe and toss. in the
spray,
Those mighty monsters. with teeth of
That guard and protect the nations veal?
with your unlocked doors and your
dreamless sleep,
What do ye know OF the mighty deep?
What do ye knew Of these steeds OF steel.
That rush. broadside, into hell and reel,
Where the only choice is the choice Of
grave.
In death by fire or death by the wave?
And what of the man whose life must
pass,
Where the belted steel and the polished
brass
Make little else than a prison cell.
Except for the flag he loves so we'll!
On an iron throne, in the trough of the
sea,
Monarch Of human power Is he.
Ruler of men and king of the main.
Master of Drawn by the might of the
brain,
Who are the first to pay deaths toll,
When the guns of a conflict rumble and
roll?
The guard at the gates. All honor. then.
To the hearts of gold. in the bronze-faced
men,
Who guard our gateways. content to rest.
As sacrifice on Victory's breast
And the man who stocked at the furnace
fires.
Free from Ambitions proud desires,
II he stood at his post, shall hear: "weli
done''
bAs plain as the man who stood at the
gun;
As plain as the man on the bridge. whose
word
Was the only thing that the fighters
heard.
rrs.. 4. L.. -..z. ,.5 +ho r,,rs ara ssIoap
Der the caverns cool. in the Vastly deep,
And the anchors drag. in the tide-swept
stream,
And jeweIed girdles Of hrefies gleam.
At the twilight hour. as though to say:
THE brides of the sea were made for
play"
Tomorrow tits war. and the sea beasts
rise,
With smoke and flame in their vengeful
eyes.
And the sea snakes writhe and the ser
pents twine,
And the shadow of Death, like a velvet
pail,
Sinks lower and lower and smothers all.
But, peace or war, on the bride must
stand
A man with the grace of God in his hand.
Meet fire with fire. when duty calls,
or melt his medals to rifle balls,
We are not yet free from the shades Of
night,
In the age of man where might makes
right.
The hearts Of some can be won with a
song,
But the God of battle is with the strong,
In the wind-swept realm Of Eternity.
We may find that tabled Arcadee,
Where Love is king OF the things that
are,
Our peace is born on our ships of war.
And to keep your war clouds abaft the
sun.
You must bend the keel and cast the gun.
Posterity reaps what ye sow today.
And not till the harvest need We pay;
So fire your forges and damn the bills.
For the wings of peace must have iron
uuIls
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

Even if the war does cut short our
supply of bananas, just thinl, OF the
number of lives that will be saved
owing to the few pcclings that will
adorn the sidewalks.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

Well, there's one consolation. The
income taxes of those New Workers
who own sll-night restaurants will
decrease with their revenue.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

The much heralded peace terms
from the Rcichstag did not materi-
alizc. With their crumbling battle
lines, Berlin terms certainly could not
have been those Of victors.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

Despite the fact that the Middle
West is supposed to be the hotbed of
pacihsm, their enlistment returns are
running far ahead of those in the
East
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

Another record for France. A FIVE
word speech in the House of Repre-
sentatives stands out like a miniature
oasis in the desert of Sahara.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

Now we have to make another map.
Every time we get good one ready
that ally smash lands few more vii
lagos and spoils everything.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

Berlin claims that the German
troops arc repeatedly keeping the
allies from approaching too close to
their trenches. Through virtue of
their sprinting abilities. perhaps.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

Yakomain in Washington noodle
parlors' has been advanced to Is
cents per portion-showing that Chi
nese are keeping pace with their
Occidental brothers in boosting the
cost of living.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

\ Leave it to the women. While Cen
Jofrc was receiving. plaudits as
tribute, the fair ones were moro prac-
teal, That Virginia ham will surely
add to the friendship Nof France and
America.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

The weather man seems to be the
biggest factor working against garden
mobilization, just now.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

Russia does not need battle fronts
and trenches to stage their great con-
flicts.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
Notice, I Say Your wife,

The Washington pastor who said that
bread bullets will win the war. must
have been thinking of the biscuits your
wife made when she came back off the
honeymoon.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
Not Yet, Nor soon,

A slim, dapper youth, standing at
Eleventh street and the Avenue listening
to the Mayhower band shIveringly re-
marked to his companion. a much slim
mer maiden: Gee. its cold for this time
Of the year. l wish it were hot so /
could wear my Palm Beach" grizzled
stranger standing near him replied: 'If
some OF you youngsters don't hurry UP
and enlist the Germans will make II So
(deleted by the censoT)-hot for us, that
Hades will feel like a refrigerator plant"
The Department of Agriculture has
called on the bankers to aid in pork
production. AS a suggestion, II these
boys will just step on Capitol Hill when
the rivers and harbors bill comes up they
will learn more about the pork business
in five minutes than can be learned in
'steen years any other way.
A cocoanut is the original container in
vented by nature to carry milk without
having been passed by the inspectors.
Potatoes never require an eye-opener.
The spring onion crop is something to
shed tears over.
You must keep your hens away from
the eggplants If you care fig for your
garden.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
Interesting Chats
From Hotel Lobbies

Independence for Poland has advanced
wonderfully since the war speech Of
President Wilson," said A. c. Schimien-
ski, vice president and treasurer of the
Hanover Trust Company, of Chicago, and
promoter of a Polish newspaper syndi-
cate which will have it's headquarters
at the Capital.
There are more than twenty Polish
newspapers in the United States and
there are more than 1000, 900 Poles and
they have been stirred to the limit by
the plea for a worldwide democracy and
Independence made by President Wilson
in his last address to Congress.
1--WE feel that the time is ripe for a
national Polish press that can keep our
people in intimate touch with world af-
fairs and for that reason we are open
up a bureau at Washington.
"Our desire for freedom for Poland
is even more intense than that OF the
Irish people, and the world war, II II
accomplishes nothing more in the final
destruction OF Prussianism than the in
dependence of small nations, will not
have been fought in vain.
There is every indication that the
cause OF Irish home rule is advancing.
and Poland sees more than a ray of
hope by world developments, as they
have changed since the United States en-
tered the war"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
Food for Thoughi.

Some Kultur this:
The Germans in retreating from Noyon
"massacred" a railroad station. So a
French lecturer at the Belasco Theater
tells US. They also executed" the rail-
road. How in the name of the Holy
Frankfurter. over here we don't execute
the roads or the stations. we massacre
the passengers. 1t don't have to be a
retreat either.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
Nutshell News.

In far Brazil, up in the trees,
The monkeys chatter as they please;
And now and then, in harmless way
Hurl cocoa-beans in festive play.
The aim of every throwing monk,
Is just to hit the others conk;
And that's the reason, so they say,
They call 1t "beaning one" today.
Cleveland Leader
Gabe Harkin sez: Glib Foonce, the bar
Der, sez he believes'in "shavety first"
''Georgetown's gas mebbe gonna git
cheaper, but some of ther folks on t'otheT
side of Rock Creek will hev ter take gas
tub believe it."
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

"The building of hundreds Of wooden
ships by the American government to
combat the German submarine menace
lies a weapon against the enemy" said
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. The YEAR

tSz priatins sf an Originsl poem. written asiJ
iOr Ths Washington Hsrald-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-25
Appleton Social Club

On Monday evening, April 16,
a very enjoyable surprise was
given Rev. and Mrs. Adrian Van
Oeveren, pastor of the Head of
Christiana Church, who has ac-
cepted call in New York State.
Since its organization, three
years ago. Mr.. Van Oeveren has
been president Of the literary and
musical club which meets regu-
larly in the hall at Appleton, Nd.
Knowing that their president and
his wife were to be entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y.
Lofand, at Appleton, on Monday
evening. the club members plan
ned a surprise and their plan was
complete success.
When nearly eighty persons en-
tered the Lofand home, in a body,
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Oeveren We're
amazed. Everybody was cordially
welcomed, however, by the host
and hostess and their guests of
honor. Through the efforts of
Mr.. Lofland, long table had been
erected in the hall. This was soon
arranged most attractively.
When all the guests were assem-
bled in the hall, order was called.
Mrs. S. Teresa Kimble, in behalf
of the club, referred with appre-
citation to the work of the presi-
dent, Rev. Mr.. Van Oeveren. and
presented him with a beautiful
gold watch fob, bearing the word
"Appleton." Mr.. Van Oeveren
responded, expressing his great
surprise and delight. together
with best wishes for the donors.
Mr.. w. T. Lofand, club treasurer,
expressed the regards of the club
for Mrs. Van Oeveren. and gave
her a handsome gold friendship
circle. Mrs. Van Oeveren respond
ed with hearty thanks for the
lovely gift.
Three of the trustees from the
Head OF Christiana Church. with
their wives, We're present at the
surprise"
Mr.. Pierce Whitcraft, trustee.
in behalf of the Board presented
to Rev. and Mrs. Van Oeveren. a
large and handsome fruit dish.
made of decorated china. Mr..
Van Oeveren responded express
ing his sincere appreciation for the
beautiful token.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-25
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of Noah D. Congo, dec
eased:
Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers of Administration upon the
Estate of Noah D. Congo, late of
Pencader Hundred, deceased, were
duly granted unto Howard D. Con-
go on the Twenty-first day of April
AID. 1917, and all persons indebt-
ed to the said deceased are re-
quested to make payment to the
Administrator without delay, and
all persons having demands
against the deceased are required
to exhibit and present the same
duly probated to the said Admins
traitor on or before the Twenty
first day of April AID. 1918, or
abide by the law in this behalf.
Address: Charles B. Evans, ESQ.,,
Attorney at law, Wilmington,
Del.
Howard d. Congo,
Administrator.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-25

Mr.. Lewis Scott, vice-president
Of the club, proposed vote OF
, thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Lofand fol
their hospitality and efforts to-
ward the success Of the occasion
They and Miss Ida Peterson, club
secretary, selected the gifts which
the club contributed, When the
guests had been seated at the
table. cake. coffee and ice cream
were served. The remainder of
the evening was spent in the en-
joyment of music.
The following persons were
present: Rev. and Mrs. A. Van
Oeveren, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. LOT.
land. Mrs. Sara Barbon, Mrs. John
Mcintyre, Charles Barbon, Mr.
and Mrs. f. krauss. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Matthias, Mr.. and Mrs
Pierce Whitcraft, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hosea Smith, Mrs. S. Teresa Kim
bic, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Zebley. Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Blackson. Mr..
George Y. Peterson, Mrs. George
p. Peterson, Mr.. Albert Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bunting, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Oliver Koelig, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Lee, Mrs. R. E. Cummins,
Misses Ida Peterson. Elva Black
son, Margaret Moore, Evelyn
kimble, Maebelle Peterson, Bessie
Ewing, Edythe Zebley, Isabel
Burke, Mathilde Moore. Laura
Peterson, Mary Burke. Ida Kim
bic, May Ewing, Mary Kimble,
Ruth McMullen, Emily Koelig.
Edna Lee, Lillian Brown and
Messrs. Lewis Scott. Harry Peter
son, Lawrence Hobson, Gustavus
Blackson, John Hutton, Walter
Peterson, John Moore, John Hob
son, Lewis Peterson, Walter Hen
derson, George Richardson, J. f.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-25
Love No Match For Law

Noah Wertz, aged 10, and Ruth
Nucheiser, 16, both of Lancaster,
started to elope by train on Satur-
day. Wertz knocked the girls
father down on their way to the
station, it is said, and the pair
changed their plan, making quick
auto trip to Elkton, where Wertz
being under age, was refused a
marriage license. They then went
to Chestertown, 80 miles distant.
Chief of Police Bushing had wired
from L anc a st er, requesting
Wertz's arrest for enticing a minor
and for assault and battery and the
girls arrest as a runaway. On
their arrival at Chestertown, the
Sheriff of Kent county took the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-25
STUDENTS CUT POTA-
TOES FOR SEED
Girls Register For Service

Saturday last was Open
Night" at the Women's College
and a patriotic Party was an
nounced, and all We're urged to
come and work for their country.
Baskets Of potatoes and sharp
knives were in readiness for the
students and guests, and the men
responded nobly to the request.
" Help us prepare potatoes for the
planting. Miss Selma Bach
rach, president of the student
body, made bright little patrio-
tic speech. DR.. Rawlins gave
some stirring music, and thirty
baskets of potatoes were made
ready for the ground. Then the
company adjourned to the Hilar-
ium and danced till the evening
bell, at 10 p. m.
Tuesday evening the Hilarium
of the Women s ollege was bright
with a wonderful display of
Italian photographs. Signor Fat
tornussO, who represents an
Italian firm in this country, con-
scented to spend the evening ex-
hibiting his photographs. There
were cOlOred views. reproductions
of the paintings Of the old mas
tiers, and photographs of statuary
and architecture. With Miss
Winslow and the members of her
class in History of Painting as in
terpreters most enjoyable even
ing was spent.
The Women's College of Della
ware is trying to do it's bit in the
present crisis. Slips are being
passed among the girls in order to
get a general idea as to what the
girls will do to help. Several sig
nified their willingness to run
automobiles, help harvest crops,
doing plain cooking and sewing,
and care for children. Moreover.
an acre and half Of the campus
has been plowed up and fortified
for the planting Of potatoes.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-25
We GIVE PROFIT ON THRIFT

In many sections Of the country, Thrift Days
are being observed Some whole communities
are making 1917 the Thrift year.
Our Bank offers splendid opportunity. The
inducement we make of sharing our profits with
you, of paying interest on every deposit over
$l.O0 is in keeping with the Thrift campaign.
You need not be big depositor to get inter
est. One Dollar will start it.
per cent on Savings Accounts
per cent on Checking Accounts
NEWARK TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-25

Zebley, Jr., Elmer Gallaher, James
Vandegrift, Robt. Rowland,
Frank Hart, Harvey Janney,
George McCloskey, John Willis,
Manlove McMullen, Edmund Nc
Closkey, Charles Moore, Edward
Moore, Thomas Bunting, Warren
Bunting, Roland McCloskey, and
j. Oliver Koelig. Jr.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-25
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE UNITED DISTRIBUTE
ING co. OF AMERICA:

I1NN W. vi
Take notice that at a meeting of
the Board of Directors of the
UNITED DISTRIBUTING COM
PANY OF AMERICA held on the
18th day of February, 1917, at 2
P. NJ, the following resolution was
adopted:
BE IT RESOLVED that it is ad-
visable that the Company be dis
solved, and that the Board of Di-
rectors do hereby call meeting
of the Stockholders to be held at
the Company's Office, 927 Market
ST., Wilmington, Delaware, on
March %, 1917, at II A. NJ, to
take action upon the above resolu-
ton.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-25

agricultural census were left in the
hands of Dean Hayward, Of the ag-
rciultural department of Delaware
College.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-25

The Levy Court has allowed the
Workhouse trustees $5,929.2O for
board of prisoners during March,
at the rate of 40 cents a day each
The total will be reduced nv
S567.6O paid for Kent and Sussex
and Federal prisoners.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-25

Lancaster officers. The girI din
not wish to part from him but fin.
ally consented to go to one of the
hotels to await her parents Ar.
rival.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-25

pair in charge and kept them at
the Jail for some hours when they
were sent back to Elkton, where
Wertz was held to await arrival of
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-23
Gn TlDpers tragiife SfiGbnc. ais.

berbaon, 29oe Nua: en- al bore
melt fienoie WiIitpriIppere, 9sitnont
RoIluer, er blepet iinbsipg. Sgaar
bIep ban arreiteret. oa ban lioen MIND.
tic @runo giennemprpglebe ell Sotel-
gut / Siborg. Iio bar ban nplig
ilsict ira ajsbenbapn, on unberpeiS
bopoe ban lat mn banif 5ioS., Tiitan.
&c. og 8sioercforb poa 5000 Meter
lmoer poloiomt llueir. Sra Irreiteu
operisreS WiIitprflpperen til Sinos.
lpaehoipitalet. San bapoe / oer iioite
.Gio bopt iorifieliae crcentriife Sno.
iaIo oq oiloe iaaleoeS fisbe itore
3orpmprer og Sanoeienoomme. eu
Ioq ilsi ban ouer arigSianaeIeiren /
Snllanb OF orep Den iarlige Sport
.ionltioig at ipiae paa Wruuoharmo.
nifo. 5lponingen % Ell iterft force.
ref Seneuis bar soelagt bans Nerpe-
ipitem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-23
Zen uurifc Ierulitfnbrif.

mar Waoneo banneoes | ariitiania
nteo ell Nftiefapital poo I Wiu. SIR.
ct Nftie'elifab nleb oct Tormool at
ltorte Ell Sprengitofiabrif til Srcm.
itiaiua al oct al oen banifc Sngrnios
g. g. NieIien opfunSne Spran0itci
Mcrolit. Sclitobet oucrorog Snae.
nisr Hiel'en pdo @aiis al &c pcb PM
lGa9et / Spoerltp inbpitnonc Griorin'
ger at foreitaa InlGgaei al Sen me
Sobrif. Genrle er MI opfert poa Ct
ioeeIt Serrpn pcb eli Stotion llo9ct
mo for ariitinnia, % iorlcoen 0ng
iorepiitcs NnlGgget for oct rorifc
ScIifobs 9eltprelie meb 6~ormoncer,
&eieiteretSoopcfot Sentoit / Spibicn.
Snbbubt bar tinige @citnrcIieu for
glftieieIifabet Se oarife Sprpngltoi,
iabrifer, Der por rcprnicntcret peb
Sormanben, GroieSior SuIiltS Better.
len oa SpcrretSingfcrer Ginor Gbri.
%Itenien. Inlpgget blen grunbigt BE-
Jet % en- FrspeiprGnening loretta.
get. SaoInort Iutoritetcrne bar al.
pct ben enocIige @epillin9 ii! "a.
brifcnS Grift, pil bcnne bIipe lat
iaang, % Ser fnpttcs itorc 6orpcl,t.
ninoer til oct me SprrnQitof. I'll
Sobrifcn or fnpttet Ell NiOeIing Tor
Sremitiaing al SprHn9top2Icr li9e'
iom | Spocrup, inalcbes at man life.
'om fer arigen, er aibGngig al Gil
forster fra ~lloIanoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-23

'W'iaioncr aroner. Sadfeoes iom Ssors
boloene bar uopiflet ia, tpnder gsrs.
ltntten MI iterft pad gsrsomigtnin.
gen, oG Der err life emil ON, at oenre
Wight | Den mup9reuoe iloppe Yerio.
De bar oirfet til poerIigere at ino.
'frpnfe 9srsomiRtningen betpoeliq.
SuiS Der life inotrGifer en- meget Dor.
leltIig 5oranoring, uil Srotrgten al
@erS'fatten iiftert | anoet Solooar az
1917 uiie CT IN ltcrf Sil~bagegang.
Get SmlIag, iom err fleet, pirfer / DOB.
belt Scnieeuoe paa Sfattcinotomiten,
| oct bennc life blot itaar utoer SSSno.
fluoelie al Den iterfi iorringeoe On.
iGtning, men oqian al oct iioen iioitc
CONNER itertt reoucereoe a1irsui.
peau, ioet Sfaiten life beregnes al
HominoIbelebet, men al aurspRr.
bien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-23
NpiteS Grna brGnot. SrommI

"pNto SihU otuHpi. SiulllIIlCll,
5te Sept. ST. 2 i1ut uobrgo ser
@rato / Nciteb @rl,g, Tom ligger i
Sfoaer peo 9rammen5iioroen, liot
uocnfor SrammenS @pgrpnie. "a
@runopGi enet fom iii, laa belle gru.
get | Slammer, % man 'ad itrdr, at
Oct fife Itoo til at reboe. Man fon,
centrereoe ocrior fine 9lnitrGnaeIier
ON at iege of reo6e Be pploi0e 5rR.
laItlagere og De acknowledgement
gpgninger, iom bar itcrft trllet.
gruget bapoe for fort Sib iiben al.
ifafict me Wnifincr, bl. a.. en- SsuI.
moIfine til 10000 SER. Salt or ser
brGnbt 8rroier for pei y W6iQ. ar.
Oeslioen taber 0rugct Ell bel Gel
ueo en- Stanos, iom MI inotrGber /
Grificn. 9rugqt bcifiGitiger 200
Wano, iom iorclsbig iaor Nrbeibc
meo at rubbe op poo Somten. Ct
anoet al 9pers grug uil MI ianbipn,
liapis bliue leiet. ansieiobrifen or.
beibeoe Tag oq Nat, 6spleriet bare
on Tagen. st betpoeIia Eager al
@orb, SeplIait, EIonfer og 5emmc~
til Here MiQioncr aroners TGrSi
blep rebbet. 9l. a. bar man 300. 900
Tlnnfer raa Sager. 9ronGer err oell
~iterite. man pua lana Sib ba- hapt
FER. Man funop ie 9uerne pint or,
! 2iltrifterne. Get par et ScIo II
S'circt par iaa itiae. ; moSiot Sab
piloe oct pGrc blepet Ell grano al
prloige Iimeniioner. 9ruget or
bnggct Tor oper ell NenneifeaIoer ii.
ben al aibgbe Goniul Sens Gram.
giter hans $50 bIep oct onertaaet al
hans Ssn, Tom for 81 aar iiber
iolgte oct iii IftieieIifabet RoItcbs
@rua meb ar. Remcfe Tom Iiipo.
nent. Tireftioncns Sormanb er
8roslerer Sboritein Saugan, Tram.
men. 9ruaet eies al Sr9aitbanb.
lere / Grammen og Sfogeiere pao
Splanoct. HsIteos 9rugs ppgnin-
gcr og Veaifiner bar asIureret ior
i45 900 Str. oe ben SrGlait, iom par
unScr Ar6eibe, Tor $4,000 SIR. 9ag.
rene. iom blcu reooet, bapoe Ell us.
inrance'um al 100000 ar., OF
~2oecrbuiene pca Somten iom Iigele.
Ocs rehoeoes, par aSiureret ior rel
! 100000 SIR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-23
Ssnienc ilagte3 ncb paa SGren

Foa Spren forcgoar Der ilu itor
Neoilagtnig al Sons, man alltagcr
otter "Stouungcr 9litenbIoo", at ser
bier llge tiIfsrcS Stnpnnger 1000
SlogtcbenS % Sauet pil itige til
ialfalo 5000, iouinart GalGqningen
er forbt. Sober er nenlio life at
oporipe, bpcrfen WaaiS eaer 9pg.
Set eneItc, man bar at 81 Ssniene,
er SABRE, og Den betolcS meo 60
Gre ailoct. NcoiIoqtninQcn Bella
8eS nleget, ga Sen forringer ben be.
tpoelige Snotrgtsfil0c Stapanger
gmt bar al lin Ggerport, opcr CT,
WfiQion &roner Iaret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-23
Get oanifc Statslonu. aisb


lbe September: 5 6olfetingets Ws.
DC ibaa notoltc Sinansminiiteren peo
Sfattelopens Sremipttelie bl. a.. Der
par ganifc pitt iugen tpingenbe Reo.
.uenoiabeo Tor at outage et Statslaan,
ioet ben ertraoroinRre SSnotpgts. oa
6ormleifat antagelig piIoe inobringe
100 Wtia. Str. men han iarot Set Dog
rigtig at optage oct nRpnte Saan paa
SO Wtiu. Ser. MI, oa Ger 10 fuunoe pen.
res operoroentlig itore llogiiter. )
ierite auartal al inoeuGrenoe III.
nansaar bapbe llbgiiternc opereitegei
SnotPgterne meo 20 Drill. Str. Pin.
gauenbe Statsgieloen oplpite Nini.
iteren, at oenne. iom pr. 3tte Ytarta
1914 anoros til 33S Ria., pr. Bite
WtartS 1918 piloe anorage iii 56e
Dill. SoloinotGgterue funoe i moe
Iuprenoe Sinansaar uenies at piaG
gaa REQ meo ~ Drill. Ser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-23

@jsrrren, bpor Sieen / TIminoeIig'
beo er mere lmul. Ser uor itor Ria,
Dom poo SpnI og / Ssbet al fem Sage
blep lire itore Spaler itlibt og ilen'
Jet. st al Gprcne blcp taaet iirc
apartmil al @isrrecn. "a latte Soa'
gen inc, iom binbre. forfeit 6orgit.
aopteiuen er iiffer poo at bennc
Spalfangit tan bli Ell nleget piatia
Snotrgtsfilbe. @Grbien al sc fem
Spaler Soricget inSbragtc nnilaoeS
til oct iartme iom 80 SotIenoicr, aIt'
Iaa ct meeet eiinitig NeIultot. Get
~operpcie3 mn poa flere Solo at uorli.
tie ilpbcnbe Spalinneltitntioner til
@rlig / DC norolige Sape.