davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21

pQls Der alts 5srr 9uubrio9e fem
Seftoment untsrihrieb, mar ih, ME
sic Diiien, ais 3euge gegsnipdrtig,
uno bemertte, boB sr auf Dem Hiiden
ieiner 9ano cine mertplroi9e Nar6e
bate.
,Ruu. uno mas 1T oa oabei?"
IS lit ein mertpirbiges i3uiom=
meRtreffen, oaB 9err Stone gsraos
on oerielben Stele Elm dbnlites ,3eiz
den trdqt - cine Narbe, ME pom ciz
nsr 8rauopunoe bsrrihreno, gsrooe
iiber Der 61n0Dur5el. Sd bobe IS
aeitern obeno bemertt, ais er Die
9uittung unterIhrieb".
she Der Hotar 3eit bate, iber bus
Mitgeteilte nad3uoenfen, trat Elm
iunges 6rauen3immer in Die Stube.
bic iid. obne oorauf 81 partsn. o2b
tie pprber ongemeloet puroe, elm
0rdqgte unO nit fIommen0en Wonz
gen uno Qugsn Dor ben 8sht8gslebr-
ten bintrnt. Sn Der Qerion fono er
bas 0ienitmdo4en pieoer. bos ibn
bic 5iir geoffnst batte, ais er getoms
men mar, nm 9errn Stone BON lei
nsm Slid Mitteilung gu MAIDEN.
.Dos ioG ous beiben?" REF lie
uno belt bns Yopier nit 5itternoer
Sano in bic 9obe.
IS tut mir ipirfIih Ieio". Ingte
Der Notar. Der in Dem 5ormular Die
QnpeiIung erfornte. bic er Stone Qez
seben. sd fiirtte, es bat elm Wibz
DerItanonis o~b9elpaltet. Bite, ieBeu
Sic ii6!"
Sin MiBperItdnoals, ia, 10 ifeint
es. gr iagte mir. id broutte Il CUR
8ont gu geben unO piirbe 3peihunz
Bert Sopereigns oofiir befommen.
0a boben fie mid ober ME cine IA
fhenpiebiu bsbanDeIt uno mid bier
Ser geiditt. Sd puBte rpOlt, DoB er
mir nur bat einen Streih ipielen
poLen. Sd iolte obne 8eIo ab9se
ben. ober id femme ibn gu gut, 9a
bat er mir nenn oies gegeben, I'm
mid gu berubi9en".
,Wo nplte er Oenu b~in9eben?"
Grit nod 6olIanb; CT nolts in
Elm poor Wohen nuhtommen. lobolo
er crit Das @eIO getriegt bate. 0n
er mid ober 10 bebonOelt. ge6e Il
nidt ouBer 2onoes. Sd lurdidoue
ieine Smile; er piQ mid aus Dem
Ne9e ifaffen. neil id gu piel peiB,
Der i6loue S6urte!!"
,Wenn sic mir iagen pouen, mas
sic piifen, 10 ioI es Sbr @dooe
nidt fem.
sd rpeiB nidt, ipas er Dor9ebobt
bat. 6ra9en sic i'm nur Ielbit,
pes6olb er zines N6sno8 in Oe5 9errr
Nn3ug nab !6ouie geihIlhen lit. 10
rertlsioet, oaB id i'm fir Den '0errn
Ielbit geboItsn Bate, penn i6 nidt
gepuBt, onB Der orme 9err Sun=
bridge oben lag uno gu tronf mar,
UNI 9uno ooer SUB gu riibren".
so. TO-, rief Der Hotar pom
Stubl oufIprin9enO. raonnen Sic
= piIIen sic pie0eidt. ob Der Der
itorbene 9err 9unbrioge ouf BEN
Riiden ieiuer reaten 9ano cine lolde
Rurbe bate. fpie 9err Stpne?"
sd nil es bei6poren, er bo!te
teine, oenn ih babe i'm in ieiner lesz
Ten &rontbeit gepflegt.
Del Rotar bolte tief atem, ned
ielte nit ieinsm Sdreiber einen be-
oeutiamen Bid, Der Iofprt in eire
Orofhfe itie9 uno noh Scotlonopa1o
(ariminalpoli3eiz8 ureau)fubr uno ltsb
an Sen Neffen oe8 6errn Sun6rioge
Elm tur3es 5eIegramm ob9eben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21
SheatcrOircftiuu

5ebr qecbrtcr SEER!
Nit ucrbinollditem Gonf of5ep'
tierrn mir Oas pom Sbnen eitge'
reidte in5ioIiItiidJe 1roma: Ser
eiIcnboDnfoni9". Sic A~uliiibrltnQ
lit bereits ilr ocn n0d)iten Nfonoi
angeicgt. "a mir geraoe cine bril-
iallte NoHcr- Onr0erobe erluorblr
babelt, rihten mir nur nod Die 9ittt
all Sic, Die @an0llng oc3 crgreiIen
Den StildeS i'll ons ontite Som 81
uerlegen. @ir iiioen ae5boib oa:
Monuifript mieocr bei uno erbitter
es, nit Ser Qcrin1iii9i9en Hb0no2
ring perieDcm oci0ll9It nm9eDen(
jltrijd.
Wit oor5iinIid)er @odladtun9
Sic Characterization 81 3.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21

8ergoloppierf sd
ba6' mid geiteru I'M lbeater lurd:-
bar gcIon8luciIt.~
.4bcr Is muroc bod elm StId
ron mir alti9eiuhrt.
.4ar0ou, Id meilte ndtnrlld),
nur in oe,t 3uiidcnpnuien."
,Sonoerbar. on3 Stild lit ia bod
eln Ginafter!"
aat6e0erbIute. n@Cg
pom 9erlihingeu itano nit etnenl
TuEe i'm lhei0euoen N~2itteinIter.
nit 0ein ouotrcn wintte or ogt Der
onfoumen0en Reu3elt entge8en."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Conditions After War?

To the Editor Of Womdn's PAGE:
Dear Madam young man of thirty
years have worked the last fen years Cor
a railroad company and my salary is not what
u should be for the responsibilities I am com
PEELED TO assume. l must secure a position that
pays more money Would Ike very much to
know Just what you expect conditions will be
after the war ends. HARD LUCK
1 am afraid 1t would take a wiser head
than mine to make forecast about after
the-war conditions that could be relied
upon This subject has been discussed by
some OF the great industrial chiefs and va
rlous opinions are held. Some say a great
era OF prosperity will follow; some predict
an Industrial struggle in which only the
weil-equipped will come out on top. II is
generally predicted the unusual salaries
now paid for mechanical labor will go
back to normal after the war. Maybe your
salary seems unfair compared with those
now but after the war; when the great
demand for "hand-and-strength" labor
ceases to press and when the flow of inn
migration again starts it will probably
rank with the general salary standard. You
may not be in as hard luck as you think
However, 1t is only you yourself who is
able to judge If you are equipped for an
other line of work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Anent Christmas Presents



Dear Madam-Kindly help me word a utt,o
note to friends. anent Christmas gifts 1 am
Sez ana to dss t. haTe any am @
too,es to send .s 1sft gLeeting card deyotlng the
work and other needy chariies. And eo ST9Ss wsSs
my friends to do, the same; I. e., devote ~
the same charities or others that they may
k know o. r,ibS,y Hoy can l word a note that viii
Of them them VIII on misunderStand & and perhaps feel
' ~ '' GRXTEF7UiLS 'MEGooSN 'fs EscomBnI S6iG me
Your idea is very generous and prac-
tical one. What would you think of sug-
gesting sending the equivalent Of each pres
ent to one Of the men in the hospitals or
trenches2
Something like this might help:
Dear Mary-I am sure you feel very
much as / do about helping our country
and the soldiers who have gone over 10
fight for us. What do you think OF our
making a mutual agreement not to give
each other Christmas presents this year /;
that is, personal ones? / have been think
ing II would be nice for me to use the
money l usually spend for yours 10 buv
something for one OF the boys 'over there. :
And write him with the present that IT'S
yeally my present TO you and that you want
him TO share Il with you. You could do
the same with mine and then we would
just give each other cards, with the knowl.
edge that our presents 10 each other have
been shared by some one who otherwise
would not have had any, perhaps. Let me
know honestly what you think OF the ID "a
a. DO not want to force Il on you. bul
somehow know you WIN love il. PERHAPS
We might give the money 10 the Red crosl
II we are unable 70 80 about 10 buy IN
comforts for the soldiers Just ten m.
what Ven fh|nE npool t. WITH best wisna|
ana b4n'nt |1 I'Ar what Fop think soon.
.r E'| '|*'''''' t''1ttfAi>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Plum Butter

To the Editor Of WomdH's PAGE:
Dear Madam-will you kindly print in your
columns a recipe for making plum butter2
(Afrs.) NJ. A.
Wash the plums and place them In a
preserving kettle with water enough barely
TO cover and cook until soft Then put
them through a colander or coarse wire
sieve TO remove the seeds and skins, and
to each measure of pulp add three-fourths
measure of sugar and cook slowly with fire.
auent stirring until the butter is as thick as
desired This amount of sugar makes a
fairly sweet product, and II more tart
butter is desired the amount of sugar
should be reduced. Cinnamon, allspice and
cloves may be added according to taste.
Plum butter should be packed hot in
sterilized jars or glasses with tightly fitting
covers.
steriIize the jars in vessel fitted with
a false bottom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
A Wartime Ode

II you've taken out your last winters hat
with a sigh and an eye to the wool you
need to knit another olive drab sweater,
this little poem will appeal to you. 1t was
written by Carolyn Hunt. fourteen-year-
old schoolgirl, and was printed In the Bos-
ton Post.
TO MY LAST YEARS WINTER HAT
Awake My child, ddst thou but think
Twas an eternal rest
Which thou, engulfed in moth balls, ddst
enjoy
This summer in yon chest?
Thy labors are not o'er-not yet.
Once more your frame must be
Exposed to cruel SHOWS and wintry blasts
For men again to see.
With butter higher than the skies
(And eggs not low, by heck >
Dost think can afford this year, to pay
For hats while you are still on deck?
So up! Who knows what may befall
If winter leaves you firm,
You may look well enough when spring
arrives
To serve another term
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Uncle Sam, Housekeeper

An ounce of cheese. roughly. is equivalent
to one egg to a glass of milk or to two
ounces of meat, reports the United States
Department of Agriculture.
And when eaten raw or occasionally
cooked. continues the department, expert
nents have shown that cheese Is as thor
oughly digested as other staple foods
Here is a dish made of cheese YOUR Uncle
Sam has tried and recommends. 1t Is
called cheese souffle with pastry. ard the
ingredients are two eggs, two-thirds OF a
cupful of thin cream, one cupful OF grated
cheese, one-half cupful Of Swiss cheese and
into small pieces, salt, cayenne pepper and
nutmeg
Add the eggs to the cream and beat
slightly, then add the cheese and season.
ing. Bake fifteen minutes in hot oven
in patty tins lined with puff paste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01

velvet. And so 1t is in distinguished"
fabric rather than in color or in trim
ming that the success Of the new frock
lies. II velvet is not to be had, satin or
velveteen suggest themselves as second
choice
Simplicity of line is quite as impor-
tant as selection Of material. Color, too,
or lack of color must be considered.
Paris is sending over delightful little
forerunners of the long winter that say:
MY fabric may be exquisite enough to
grace the smartest dinner party, but my
color and my lines-these must be simple
and unobtrusive to pass muster in the
Red Cross workroom!"
The wise woman will listen to Paris
Paris who has a good bit Of experience at
war and fashions-and ought to knowl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Sleeveless Sweater

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--Kindly print in the woman's g
exchange the pattern for making the sleeve
less sweater such as can be worn by the men
II in. A IESITTER
The sweater Is made in dark gray. Two
and one-half hanks of the worsted are re-
quired. Use one pair of amber needles, No.
5. Cast on eighty stitches. Knit two,
purl two for four inches. Knit plain until
jacket measures twenty-five inches Knit
twenty-eight stitches. Bind off twenty-four
stitches for neck. Knit twenty-eight stitches.
on these knit five ridges or ten rows Pick
up first twenty-eight stitches and knit
shoulder same as the first Cast on twenty
four stitches. Place all stitches on one
needle. Knit twenty-one inches even. Knit
two, purl two for four inches. Sew I'm
seams. leaving nine inches for armhole
Make two rows of single crochet around
opening for neck and one row around arm,
holes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Oyster Cocktails

10 fhe Edlfor n WomGa's Pd0e:
Dear MadaIn-Can you tell me how TO hx
..,r0ftr cocktails 10 be served first at
4 Ilffie dinner7 I viii be very grateful Please
IrII me how TO make the sauce used with
them. CATHERINE A.
pack the oysters which your oysterm an
viii open for you on ice until you are ready
for them. so that they may be thoroughly
chilled Prepare a sauce OF two table,
rpoonfuIs Of tomato ketchuD, the Juice of
4 lemon, one-half teaspoonfuI of grated
horseradish and a dash Of salt and paprika.
Sci 81, ice until very cold. Serve the oysters
- holf shells on ice bedded in deep plates.
Arsanre SIX on plate In a circle. Inn
trfded deep In the Ice In the center have a
.man glass filed with the sauce. The
otsfers are dipped IN the sauce by the guests
|.i table
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Don't Help the Kaiser
Use His FaUOrite Weapon

CTARVATION is the KAISER'S
- favorite WEAPON. With it he
ruled Belgium and Poland into sub
lection.
France, England, Russia-all our
ALLIES are CRYING to America
FOR FOOD.
They cannot have it if Americas
22,OO0,000 housewives don't SAVE
it-A BIT A DAY OF MEAT,
WHEAT, FATS AND SUGAR.
If Americas housewives DON'T
save these things, they will be nelp-
ing the Kaiser to STARVE OUR
ALLIES,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Butter Honey Cake

TO the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam-Please print a recipe for cake
IN which honey can be used instead of sugar.
A SUGAR SAVER.
This recipe is put out by the United
states Department of Agriculture:
Butter honey cake-The ingredients are
ono and one-half cupfuls honey. one-half
cupful butter. three egg yolks, five cupfuls
fiour, two teaspoonfuls ground cinnamon.
one-haif teaspoonful salt, one and one-half
feaspoonfuls soda, two tablespoonfuls water
and whites of three eggs
Rub together the honey and butter; add
the unbeaten yolks and beat thoroughly,
Ada the -four sifted with the cinnamon and
the SAL and the soda dissolved in the
water Beat the mixture thoroughly and
add the weIl-beaten whites Of the eggs.
Rake In shallow tins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
To Corn Beef at Home

II ! 7TT UT771T 0T W00l0H-1 Fo0c;
|.. .Y.NIau IEn1Ea how 10 corn beef7 j buy
|4I4. uIece ~ beef and use II different ways,
81. would like 20 know how 70 small
||.IH' GREAT READER.
Az rule beef Is only corned IN large
.'II14 Tho recipe formula printed below
. Ntd|ded TO suit the "slze" Of a small
I|t|E
rs fuo quarts Of water add fhree-quar-
lars tf \ pound 0f salt. quarter Of a pound
~ sugar and 4 quarter OF an ounce OF salt
I.|.I boil an these together until the
III from the Gus ~ and aalt rises 20 the
|...|.I1 an1 n 4Iumed On. Then pour
|.I |NN nn4 les r4qi Pvt the piece Q,
... . H44 |.N. "A Ia not positively
I1 .|| W I/I. IH| tn|& 40I|Io1
:. s.. {. .... s.. ..... .''.'''.' !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01

c. De Lacy Evans, one OF Baltimores
best known fnanciers. is knitting by ma
chine--he turns out a pair Of socks each
night before he goes to bed. And he gives
UP the club and theatre to do all this. We
can't help wondering IT, pretty soon, our
brother in the trade won't get into the
spirit of the thing and take his knitting
TO the theatre and to the club Just like all
the rest Of us. All's fair in knitting-even
IL you're a banker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Knitting Notes

'Tls rumored that In the best circles
they're not carrying knitting bags any
longer. The best families hang their balls
of wool on silver bracelets and with very
great amount of simplicity tuck their
needles and their knitting urider their arm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01

lItHE one-piece dress with the triple aim
= is not so difficult to manage. Wartime
Itself seems to have solved the problem.
There is not much wool, but there is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

be
Pa. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01

A midnight-blue georgette crepe with a
bit Of beading in every color of the rain
bow on the front. Sometimes the beading
does not stay the front. 1t goes ad-
venturing on the cuffs, fingers on the new
soft round collar and finishes the trip on
the ties of the sash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Drily mend the sOles Of

1. Used n substitute for sugar In making
eakes, ETC.. cupful Of honey will sweeten the
batter about much cupful Of sugar. For
each cupful OF honey, however, use One-ffth Of a
eupful less Of milk or other liquid required with
auuu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Colorgrams

A dark-haired girl, the very palest nile
green charmeuse and the very brightest
cerise chiffon. The shimmery green forms
the foundation frock, the cerise dream
like tunic and lovely angel wings,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
.'ARIS SENDS VELVET WAR FROCK-
x YOU WEAR 1T THREE TIMES A DAY!
New Topcoat, Too Rides Along-It Gives That
Tailored Feeling Because It's Snug-You'll
Feel Patriotic in This Wartime Outfit

yxylTHbUT doubt the biggest fashion
W feature Of Americas first winter at
war bids fair to be the wearing OF the
one-piece dress with the topcoat.
This one-piece frock is really quite diff
ferent from anything we have ever had.
II must do triple service. and when about
70 achieve It one must ask three ques.
tions:
Can wear II in the morning?
"IIow will IL look in the afternoon7
"And what about the EVENING""
II the frock you have in your minds
eye passes this little physical examina-
tion its success is assured, and you will
feel dellciously patriotic when you are
inside of 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01

over the wartime dress goes the big
~ topcoat which, by the way, has ceased
TO be big. Paris, who has frowned on the
coat suit this season and is largely re.
sponsible for the economy frock. has com.
promised. possibly for the sake Of the
woman who never is able to feel smart In
voluminous topcoat. The coutouriers
there have so narrowed its silhouette that
one can quite learn to love the glimpse
OF II in the shop window mirror without
mentally resolving to save it hereafter
for Saturday, morning marketing.
There is the smart short shoulder most
women love, a fitted sleeve that gives
one that tailored feeling and buttoned
belt and coat skirt that are as trim and
soldierly as a khaki camp. The only
unfruga" thing about the war coat is
the fur collar. This is as big and be-
witching as you please--because soldiers
do not wear fur!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01

J. restaurant frock IL one dressy enough to
wear dining and dancing In the hotels and still
not 100 elaborate TO serve as afternoon and
street costume.
E' a knitted wool belt Is very chic and new
accessory OF the blue serge dress.
8. Some Of the new railroad Jobs thrown
open to women by the war are those of uphol-
sterers' car cleaners. machine hands. Enards
at crossings. ticket sellers and scrap sOrters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
TomOrrOw's War Menu


BREAKFAST
Stewed prunes
Cornmeal wafiles Maple syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON .....
Cheese and spinach roll
Apples Gingerbread
Cocoa
DINNER
Baked stuffed haddock
Creamed potatoes Canned peas
Endive salad
Chocolate Pudding
CHErsT AND SPINACH ROLL
The ingredients are two quarts Of spin
ach, one cupful of grated cheese, one table,
spoonful of butter, salt and bread crumbs.
Cook the spinach IN water for ten min
utes. Drain of the water, add the butter |;
cook until tender and chop. Add the grated
cheese and then bread crumbs enough to
make a mixture sufficiently stiff to form
into a roll which is baked in the oven. or
leave mixture moist and mold in baking
dish.--United States Department of Agri-
culture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01

1. How is the scrapboOk for a soldier made?
q What is the rule for folding or not folding
the napkin when n guest at another's table?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
bur In a sack be keDt7

1. How should -four In a sack be kept?
2. How can ordinary Turkish towels be made
ornamental enough for Christmas gifts?
5. What will satisfactorily mend the soles Of
chlldren's sneakers?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
REMOVE CATHEDRAL WINDOWS

AMSTERDAM, Nov l.--Plain glass has
replaced the staned-glass windows Of the
Cslogne Cathedral according to German
newspapers, as a precaution in case Of
air raids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01

The Col-gne Cathedral is one of the most
r,apni6cent Gothic edifces in the world.
some Of it's stained-glass windows date
from 1903 but most Of them are modern.
The older windows are among the finest
examples of early sixteenth century art
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01

2. II a teaspoonful Of olive oil Is poured into
the water In which. chamols gloves are being
washed they will be soft and pllabIe when
dried.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01

8. Il Is unwise to pot plants In flower pot
that has been painted because the paint closes
MP the pores Of the crOckery. thus inJurlng the
llfs Of the plant. II fancy flower pot Is TO
BE- used. the plant should be Dotted In q plain
one considerably smaller than this and then set
In the larEer one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
IN THE MOMENTS MODES
.Suit Of Cnnard. .BIue YeIret and BLACK Lunx

Here is a suit that is on such simple
lines that it is not out Of place for
all-day wear, and yet because it is
velvet and because Of its rich lynx
trimming it will do for any after
noon function or formal luncheon.
Every woman knows how to ap-
preciate any garment that will do
that. This suit is of Cunard-blue
velvet, with a rather long and very
full skirt to the coat, edged with a
deep band of lynx. The lynx cuffs
are huge and the collar of the new
est shape. The clever seams on the
waist of the coat give a sort of
deep yoke effect which is very be-
coming, and the mannish straight
ness of the sleeve is smart. A crush
sash of the velvet, tying at the front,
finishes coat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS INoIrIRIEs,

s. What is the ribbon boudolr capG
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-01
Montana.
lloiiatcr fur Gle fines gobe. Set

lloiigtcr iur Gle fines gpoe. Get
meIocs ocnne llge ira Hounoup, at
Der or inogaaet mango Seletontrafs
ter Tor Sauo / oct Streg al Wtltslel'
IbeIl Golnltp, bpor Sliebrenoe boreS.
Set Giitrift, hpor llbiigterne ior Oh
jeiuno ipneS irroclcs gooc, ll9ger
norocuior Sapina.
@nlc IrbeiSerc unifes life. Ger
har / pi5ie arebIe i @aiblngton pT-
ret nUpnt, at Der ira &ino % Sa'
pan frnoe inbferes Irbeioere Tor
9~torbocitcnS Sormere, % Der bar
enbuiocrc ppret lopet, at oisle Irbei'
oere uben ll~nbtogelie ifnloc 'eroes
tiIboae igien, naar Ser pco Srigens
Slutnina life mere bar BRIG Tor
Dem. : Icntaua prptciteres Der
BOA ollereoe paa oct melt beltelntc
MOB en- iuaoon Snbisriel al guile Ar-
bcioere, % ire Al Statens ire Ne
pruicntontcr / aonaresien bar Tor
pli0tct iig til at moburheioc etboeri
Nprilao / bennc Hetning. aon9res'
fpinbcn Seunctte Ionfin bar life pil'
LET ltNtulc iie bperfen FOR eller ilno>
oeune me guile Sare."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-01
NcrS Safctd.
Glarcr NribchEIacuet meb @Ians


Sc 100000. ser iottes ionr Sicfin'
ions NrocI al Sribeosloanct, blep
tcanet / CIT 1nrt % mere til. Nlr't
%otioraI @orf oIene tcg Nribeos'
bombs iii ct 9cIe6 al $4,000.
Saru SrGbt urSer !Sjnlemc. Gona
@ocISriNes, en- . Iar gamnel Sat'
ter al Mr.. o. Mrs. @eslep Wool'
bridge al Bart Hiper, orGbtes Der
ON Sogen pc0 at ialoe nnoer Ell
Bogus &inl. &ognen %flertes al SS'
car Gpenion.
Sele %ssn fcircr G%,aIStrpllnp.
@pen WenNoro. / hpis NTrbeo Spe'
ooore HooieueIt bapbe lit Sem, "a
ban iont ing Mauo iegte S9geoon'
/ sc peitliee Sletters 6rilultsllp,
bar netop ieiret lit ierite 8nlobrol'
IMP. Ser er irembeles life ro9en
&angSiorifieI / Menoora, % belle
@pen beIio9 / Ell EaraSe, Der meo
Sornmuiif / Spioien Hog Ming ON
@nlbbrnoeparretS Siem. en Eole
nleh @uIbmpnter operates Dem III
@tirioe ON Sagen. Gopin Surr
Srcmitcr o. Snnnab Serrine Srsp'
itcr par estepiei i Center Foiitt, Sa.