davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
JAP PEPPER
BACCED IN
NO RTh EN- D

''Peeping Jap" supplanted the
famous "Peeping Tom" Of police
fame Friday night. The police
captured q Japanese who had been
roaming about the North End res
idence section peeping into the
bedroom windows of bungalows.
C. L. Gordon, 634 Traitor, was
walking towards the PIT. Defiance
car on his way to the Smelter
late Friday night when he saw
a man peeping into bedroom
window at No. 18th and Pine
street. Gordon started for the
man, and the pepper ran.
The chase led to No. 14th and
Anderson streets, where the peep
er darted thru a yard and was
thrown headlong when his head
struck the low-hanging limb of a
tree. Gordon captured the peep
er, and found that he was Jap
anese.
Detective Osborne took the Jap
to jail. He gave his name as T.
Yamaazachi, and was bailed out
by friendly Japanese shortly af-
forwards. In police court Satur-
day he forfeited $25.
In the bedroom where the JAP
anese was peeping, nurse had
just put a baby to sleep, and was
preparing to retire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
Food Suggestion
Hon. Ralph s. Stacy,
President National Bank Of

Hon. Ralph s. Stacy,
President National Bank of
- Tacoma.
Dear Sir: In the matter of con-
servation of fats and food sought
by Mr.. Hoover, an interesting fact
has come to my attention.
The banks of New York state
have offered a cash prize of $50
for the biggest calf raised in the
state.
Let us in Washington go some
better, viz, a prize of $50 each
for the biggest calf, lamb and hog,
the greatest number of pigs and
the greatest number of calves
raised by one grower within the
state, $3.50 in all.
1t need not cost the banks one
cent, for ! am convinced / am not
the only patriotic person in Wash
ington. Supplement this by
prizes offered and financed in the
several communities of the state,
as can readily be done by sys.
tematic and concerted effort, and
very great addition to our food
supply can be made.
The movement would spread
thru the states by proper unpaid
publicity. In the last analysis,
our success or failure in this war
is question of available food
supply.
FRANZ TT GRAHAM
Police Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
PANIC ON U.S..
TRANSPORT?

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The
unauthorized lowering of boats
was the cause Of several deaths
when the American transport
Finland was torpedoed, Admiral
Sims reports today after Mrther
investigation of the damage to the
vessel.
The dispatch, regarded as an
indication of slight panic on the
transport, ver.fies the drowning
of Seaman Newton r. Head, whose
body was recovered by the patrol
boat Alcedo. The Alcedo was a
torpedo's victim about week
later.
Two other seamen, James w.
Henry and Porter Hilton, pre-
viously listed as missing, were
drowned, Sims reported definitely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
Organized Labor Gains Power
Because of Patriotic Services

pealed to federal officials.
The workers in hundreds OF
establishments, in the past denied
every form of recognition, with
their wages. hours and working
conditions arbitrarily determined,
are now receiving the union scale
and have their grievances equita-
bly, adjusted.
Eight-HOur Day Spreads.
In four great branches-ship-
building, cantonment construction,
mercantile marine, and longshore
work-agreements have been per-
fected between the government,
the employers and labor to safe
guard even the unorganized men.
These agreements have govern
ment sanction because of an ever
growing realization of. the neces-
sity not only for industrial stabil-
ity, but for a proper standard OF
living as the basis for efficiency.
Already the S-hour law for gov
eminent contracts has greatly ex-
tended the eight-hour day, for in
many branches there is hardly a
firm not working on government
contract.
Coming Everywhere.
Altho many establishments are
now working nine or ten hours,
the basic eight-hour day is In eff
feet and the payment OF time-and-
a-half for overtime beyond eight
hours is a sufficient check on the
of men more than
eight hours except in cases of gen.
uine emergency, such as the pres
ent.
predict the wars end will find
the eight-hour day practically uni
versal IT, American industry, as
the rest not of any spectacular
general strike" but of the recog-
milton, at the insistence of organ
lied labor, that in the long run
more and better work can be pro-
duced in eight hours than in any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

millions, by the great extension
of industrial activities in which
union scales and conditions are
obligatory, by the governments
ever-increasing recognition of Or
ganized labor, or by the degree
of solidarity.
1t is no exaggeration to say
there never has been in all labor
history such a rapid extension of
the principles and practices of in
dustrial democracy as since the
United States was forced to enter
the world conflict.
Patriotic Always.
And, mark this point-in every
case this extension has been made
not to impede the nations war
preparations, but to accelerate
them by promoting cooperation
between employers and labor.
The initiative in this extension
OF democracy to industry has been
taken by organized labor, but it's
wisdom has in every instance an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
DOUBLE CROSS,
SAYS CHINA.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 10.
China feels that the U. s. has
"double-crossed" her in the formal
understanding reached recently
between Viscount Ishii of the
Japanese mission and Secretary Of
State Lansing. She may even
decide to ignore the plan for rec
ignition of special rights to
japan.
From sources close to the Chi
nese government the u. p. learn
ed today that China was sur
prised and bewildered when it
learned the contents of the Ishii-
Lansing correspondence.
The flat statement that China,
thus disappointed in America,
may, after the war, resume friend
ly relations with Germany, trust
ing to that nation to help her
withstand japanese pressure, was
made by one man close to Chi
nese affairs today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

longer period.
There is rapidly growing
recognition that the workers are
the true basis of national strength.
II labor's hand is not strong, skill
full and willing. not ship will
sail, not a gun will roar. Thru
this recognition labor will assume
new status In the nations coun-
ellis.
Some of our American "Bolshe-
wiki" of the socialist party, of the
so-called Peoples council, and
other similar irresponsibles under
took a campaign to swerve Amer
lean labor from the standpoint Of
loyalty to self and country.
Their futile efforts have only
demonstrated that among all the
millions of American workers there
were only a handful mean or silly
enough to join. the traitorous
plan.
Workers Concern.
It cannot too often be en-
phasized that American working
men are concerned in this great
struggle not only as Americans,
but as workers. They must help
destroy Hohenzollernism not only
because it menaced America and
democracy, but because the work.
ers more than any other class
stand to suffer by the triumph of
Prussianism.
To the capitalist it need matter
little i'm what country he lives, his
wealth exalts him above the laws
and political government Of any
country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

With the worker the existence
of military absolutism is OF daily
concern. Whether he Is the slave
of the state, as in Prussia, or
whether the state is his servant,
determines his whole existence.
Therefore labor has modified for
an early and lasting peace. -. :.
1t must be recognized, however,
that labor's answering loyalty Is
not maintained without sacrifice.
Praise for Wilson.
Not only have the men of labor
gone forth as soldiers, not only
have they redoubled their efforts
in mine and factory, but at the
same time they have had to see
their families suffer thru price in
creases far beyond any increase In
their earnings. Already the stand
ard of living has been reduced far
below what is necessary to main
tain their energy unimpaired. All
this labor has borne with wonder
full patience.
The toilers of America are will
ing to make sacrifices, but they
must be sacrifices for the republic
and not for private profit.
Labor is with the government in
this war because we know the
government is with labor to a de-
gree SURPRISING any other admin
istration. We believe, aye we
know, that the wise, good-hearted
man in the White House will not
endure abuses, but will descend
upon the war profiteers and put
an end to their pernicious prac-
tees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
(United Press Leased wire.,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. TO-
The investigation of the coast
telephone strike situation will be
held In San Francisco and not in
Seattle as requested by the unions
Of the northwest.
That was the announcement of
Secretary of Labor Wilson today
following the arrival of the presi-
Dental mediation commission.
THE commission will carry on
its Investigations in this city,
which is the headquarters Of the
telephone company" he said.
Hearings will open Monday.
Word was sent that the telephone
employees of the northwest did
not plan to have representation
Ut the hearings.
Secretary Wilson conferred this
morning with Werner 2. Reed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
In the
Editors Mail

Our men have gone to the front
for justice, and we are being held
up by our own people. II we en-
ter a shop and look half respect
able, up goes the price from 8 to
25 cents; yea, even more, for the
article in question, and then we
are authoritatively informed that
everything has gone up since the
war.
talk with the men who deliver
my wood and groceries, and they
tell me they have gotten a 25 to
80 per cent raise in wages.
What l want to know is, who Is
getting these enormous profits?
This kind Of brotherly love shown
among the American tradesmen is
surely not what they are preach
ing.
/ could cite instances of petty
graft that would fill every page
Of your paper, and verify every
assertion. / believe we should
live and let live.
Yours for justice,
HATTIE A. LICHENS,
1912 No. Gath st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
Champ Wrestler May
Come to Camp Lewis

Walter Miller of st. Paul,
worlds champion weller and mid
dleweight wrestler, applied today
to Captain T. G. Cook, Camp
Lewis athletic director, for a
chance to donate his services as
wrestling instructor.
Miller is eager to do his bit
for the cause. He is a natural
allied citizen, but was born in
Poland, and he holds a hatred for
Germany, believing that his aged
mother is a prisoner in German
hands.
The wrestling king is past
draft age by about six months. He
says that II his services are not
wanted as wrestling instructor he
will return to st. Paul to visit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

his brothers and sister and then
enlist.
Miller has but one more match
arranged. He will wrestle Girls
Gosek, welterweight, in Spokane
on Nov. 16. He is now training
Eugene Trombley of Montreal,
claimant of the lightweight cham
pionship, for match with Milton
Harndon of Bellingham, who also
claims the belt. This match will
be held at Bellingham on Nov. IA.
There is strong probability
that Miller's offer will be accept
ed here, and with Willie Richie,
ex-lightweight boxing champion,
already on the job, this canton
ment will be one of the best
equipped in the United States in
an athletic way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
KISSES WIFE;
COSTS $500

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. - linn
Hooker, 90, was hailed into do
nestle relations court today be-
cause he kissed his wife.
Mrs. Hooker told Judge Stelk
that linn encountered her in the
dark hall of their apartment
house; put his arms around her
and gave her the INCEST kiss" he
had bestowed on her in months
whispering;
Don't tell my wife"
The kiss was intended for Mrs.
Catherine Bell, divorce, Mrs.
Hooker declared.
1t cost linn 5000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
Hooverizing
,ITOR THE TIMES:

EDITOR THE TINES:
Last summer l ate lunches at
fruit stands. My meal consisted
Of fruits, peanuts and almond
chocolate. II one should try my
experiment instead of eating at
the hurry up" lunch counter, bet
ter health would result and one
would be complying with the food
conservation measures.
p. w. H.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
Play Fields
EDITOR THE TINES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
Don't you think it about time
the school board is lacked up
about the swings and other dan
gerous playing contraptions they
have around our schools. One boy
had his skull fractured yesterday,
and how many were hurt that we
never hear of!
II some parents must have their
boys swing, a 10-foot piece of
rope does not cost a fortune, let
'em swing at home and protect
others. Yours truly,
A TAXPAYER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
FOURTH LOAN
FOR CANADA

MONTREAL, Que, Nov. TO-
Canada's victory loan" will start
its offensive thruout the dominion
Monday morning, with the firing
of an artillery salvo on the sum-
NIT of Mount Royal.
This loan is Canada's fourth. 1t
is for a minimum of $150,000,00O,
but $300,000,000 is expected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
NEGOTIATIONS FAIL.
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 10
G. Y. Harry, federal mediator,
said today that his efforts to ne
gotiate with the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Co., and the striking
employees failed, evidently because
local union heads have no author
ity to enter into discussion Off
c.ally with any one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

American FEEDER.
alton of Labor,
will be stronger
when 1t assem-
bles for its an
nuar convention
in Buffalo Mon
day than ever
before.
T h / s great
! n C r e a 8 9 In
strength Is evil
denced whether
We measure II
by the growth
In membership
to more than
two and q half
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
So Wood
EDITOR THE TINES:

EDITOR THE TINES:
Please permit me to tell the
wives and mothers of our boys al
the front, that there is one wood
yard in the city that will sell
them a good big load of wood for
SO instead Of Sc, as ! have paid
all fall.
feel they will appreciate the
fact. It is G. c. Rettke & Son
phone Proctor 1852.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
m1AMuH%Tfxz1"
Colored Soldiers Polish
Up For Big Minstrel Show

who will have places on the menu.
Enlisted men will be charged
so cents, and officers and civil
ians 81, and the proceeds will go
to the company mess fund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
.hiefGran'pa

Police Chief Harry M. Smith
is passing out the cigars today.
For Chief Smith IL gran
pa" A observation-disclosures
son arrived last night at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Faulk-
ner. 5204 Warner et.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
WON'T COME NORTH
FOR STRIKE PROBE

member of the mediation board
sent here to investigate the tele-
phone strike situation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

Organized labor of the United
States, as represented in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
By Samuel Gompers

~ VSH VxCHS
President American Federation OF
Labor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-18
Sposfulo.

ariitiania sen t2te Mai tScanoiua.
pian 9etpS Serpice). Or. 9aurin,
Girefter for Hefnes Sanotorium,
6eoe ioag / lit 7Soe aar.
ais6enbapn Sen 13be Mai. Gen
banite WiaiouPrfilantroi SebIen ogoe
iaaar, e~iterlaoeuoe Jig 10000 900 iii
StiiteIie al Ell @omIebiem for apiu.
Der. S9rerinoer % Spgepleieriter
ifal aipeS Sortrinet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-18
en- operraifenoe Nvheo.

ct telegram bateret Sonbon Ben
16oe @ai bringer ~felgeroc operro'
Ifcnoe gtpbeO.
"Get brittle Aomiralitct beret'
ter, at en- 6lotiue al Sorencoe
StaterS Gorpeoobaaoiagere C"Oe'
itroperS") er anfommct BERTH Sdn'
set forat ~ianrarbeioe meo bore
Striosfrpiter til SanbS / 6erclIen
Of arigcn."
s gnleoninq al benne 9tpbeo re-
leerafere8 iantnle Dag fra WaIb'
ington: "NiIenocIien al ancrifan'
ifc SeItroperS til brittle 6arOan'
Sc bar man / en9ere officieae Sre0'
ie / nogcn Si0 bapt aunOifnb ON,
men Ell Sifentliggisrelie beraf bar
a. ~inolpIenoe 8runbe pGret tilba.
ge6olot. Seller life MI bill Der
hi gipet uogen Splpsning ON,
bcor oisIe 8orteicr M beiilt6er fig.
ocreS Naore eQer slntal.
Seitroperilotilen er amerifnS
ferite @iOrag al WilitGrmagt, ION
er ienot DC 9lQtereoe / arigen mel
Spiflanb.
Observation-Disclosures befrpftco(
efter Wo0tngeIien al 5elegrommc'
ira set brittle aomiraIitet Silite
bcpGrelien al amerifanife arigs
itibe / &rigs5onen, men nGeteoe a
gipe r9rmere Splpsninger mel
unbtagelie al, at 5lotiQcns Gbe
CT &ontreabmiral @iuiom 2
Gins, Ser bill lnmarbeibe meo D
brittle og f%ranife 6laaSe6eipr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-18
en- u.Saaoeoel9aoer.

@aibington, 14be Wai. Warinc.
bepartementet5 raabgipen6e aommis.
lion, Ser 6eitaar al DC melt iremra.
genoe al Sanoet5 acknowledgements og
S~piinoere, bapoe igaar ct Weoe for
at orsite Heiultaterne al lit 9lrbeioe
for at iinoe ct RiobeI til at befjRnt.
pc Be tpife u.gaaoe.
"a NeoIemmerre cfter Ell forels.
bia &aooIlagning began iig til Ma.
rineminiiterens aontor, braste De
meo fla en- Iioen aasie, Tom icrmoSe.
oeg of inbeboIoe WobelIer til Ell Sp.
iinSeIie, Tom ortases OF billie oiere
9aol saa Observation-Disclosures
Weo Senipn Ill aasiens Snbbolo
iagttaees Ben itrengeite Semmelig.
beosiulbbeb. 2aaget paa aasien bar
lesnet, ba ben brastes mo paa Mari.
neminiiterens aontor.
commissioners Brpiibeni, 2bo'
mas u. gbiion, par iaa optoget meh
lit arbeibe, at ban life engans bar.
Sc SiS iii Of belta1e | RsSet.
3 getragtuing al ct al Weolem'
mcrnes, 90. 9. Snunoers grtlqrinq
yeritai,es paa she (.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-18

Iitpre Rreoie ben Wcning, at ome.
rifanife trooper bill beiinoe liz paa
iranif Sorbbunb, ier Sommeren er
ouer.
Grpiioentcn ffal, beber oet, bas
b unoer Sperueielie Spsrg$moa.
let ON, DpiIfen General Dor be-
trees aommai1ooen oper 0cnnc Dor
ieritc Sroppefontiugent. G%cnIureI
iprbpoer of n9pne noget gtaun,
men iaomeget fan iigeS, at ben
icm T~rpIioenten bar / Sonferne,
er en- General al lang ottip Siene'
ite, % iom bar inolo9t Jig GreiuIOc
G~ortieneIter / Dor npere militpre
&iitoric. Sorlpbcubet pil pioc, at
ban aQcreoc err faIot I'll 8aibina,
ton iii Ell a~ouference nleo 3rpii.
oenter.
Tlanen ifal gaa no pon at len.
be ira TO til fire glrmeoipiiioner
poa tiliammen benboIoSpis $4,000
eler 10000 Iano. Oct err ml.
l,gt, bcber set, at Ell Sreoieocl bill
fOntme til at beitaa al regulGre %
Geiten al Observation-Disclosures 90
TripiQiac - muIigens Dc al Hoo-
lepclt ioreilaaeoe 3ipiiiouer.
Ser nppnes / oenne 6orbinhelia
JON en- Whlliebeb, at Hooiepelt uiI
bl; uonqpnt til @ri9oOegeneral oa
aipet Ell aommanoo | oenne ieritc
&ontingent.
9ette afb9uger Dog belt 90 boil
bent al 8rGlioerlten. Set til Der
rpe SGrIoo fnptteoe "Tooiepelt.
announcement" bempnoiger Yr9ii'
ocntcn til at relic en- iripiaig Stpr.
f, paa optil fire 9iuiiioner, mer
bet paalpgger bam life lom er
@ligt of giere oct. Der. @ilior
fan oerfor unolobe at inofolot
Sc 3ooiepeltIfe Srioiaise til Sie
ncIte, men bette pilhe, paaitoocS Der
life afIfrGffe Sberiten ira at tag.
fat poa Snoruaeringea, Wobiliie
riugen %, ON mulig, SnoeoelIel
al line Soft.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-18
Gil ;Sronten.

Sra @aibingtou meboeIes ct
G~orlpoenbe ON, at GrpiiSent @iI.
ion ital BABE sipet eiter for Selt.
marifaIf Soifres % andre al be
engelIfe % frantic commissioners
Interchangeable 6oreitiGinser o. Be.
iluttct at icnSe amerifanife crop.
pcr til europa inareit muIis.
Irmeoepartementet itaI bare
inaet Srare til at fremifpnSe Sor.
bereoeIierne, os Der uotaIes | mi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-18
en- merfeoao
een tvife 4iosoao.

8 5irsoags fom Sen itore Gag, "a
Sen tpIfe HigsfnnIler If,tloe beipare
DC tibIigere omtalte Snterpeaationer
/ R~iesoagen ongoaenoe De tpife
ari9smaal. Der bar TO Snterpela.
TONER, EN- fra De fonierpatipe, iom
iorIanste, of Teeieringen oifentIig
ifllloe erfl9re zig for Innerationer og
@ritatninser, oe en- fremiat al Socia-
~liitisreren Scbeioemann, Tom for
Ianste, at Hesieriugen ifuloe erflGre
fla for affurat set mooiatte Stano'
punft.
Men Higsfanileren ifuifeoe begge
Barter. 90 Sfufielien bar iaa me.
get itsrre, Tom bans llbtalelier efter
bans baitige 9eiss / @ien / Sen.
bags og bans liee iaa baItige Seleg
peo oct tpife Sopebfparter, par imeoe.
feet meb oen itsrite Sp9noing oper
belle Spiflanb.
San erfl9reoe rent no, at ban life
piIoe ipare paa rosen al De TO Snter.
peuationer. Sette par life Giebliffet,
iaeoe ban, til at uoreoe / GetaIier De
tpife SreosbetineeIier. s SIutninsen
al lin Gale rate ban BOG no en- Slags
Sliegren / Ietnine al Ruslano.
Soriaapibt bar 9asen en- 5iaifc.
Men bet icm siorbe ben DAG I'll en-
Rerfcbae bar en- Gale al ben naibrn.
sige SociaIiit 8eore 9ebebour. Sans
ubtalelier bar iioen Samrenlisning
be r~abifaleiie % melt iritalenoe, Tom
GnrffRftek rnn Etha
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-18

Hllslano. Gen erfl9reoe, at Oct gam
ife pitt bar aeiiere % aupltaliIter /
ale 9onbe, iom fif lat arigen igarrg
imob SoIfets @ilie % GnIfe, og
ifisnt set fremoeIes err oct rlisli'fe
Soils gnife at foa Ell Gnbe paa Sri
gen iaa mart iom mtligt, 'aa moa De
life glemme, at set er GltslanoS M.
pllnone 6ribeb, iom MI Itaar pna
Spill. Set piloe tibet game &llsier.
ne at bIi al meo lin e9en Rifolat o9
hons reoftion9re alif, bpis DC til
8ienei9Ib fol Ipitre Ell @ilbelm at
8rsiien. Set ~frembppes Itertt, at alt
Snaf ON Separatfreo melem TO
Magter intetitebs bsrer blentntc. Ser
moa arbeioes benimoo en- a%lminoelig
@eroensfreo, og inotil set er opnaaet
maa Hllslanos npe Sribeo foripares
til oct poerite.
Ser ~oppeQeres paa oct melt ino'
trenaenoe til De ritsiiife SoIoater ON
fife at froterniiere meb De tp'te Sol'
batter, og Ser gjsres opmerfiom pno,
at oiSie eIifp9roige tpife Solooter
blot err forflpbte Siiicerer al 8ene'
r%olitaben, iom life | nogen goo Sen'
iigt ipser Samfpem meo rnSiilfe Sol
batter. "@aa life iblinoe inc / ben
tpife 69lbe."
ut ser / Bette Stpffe er olporlig
Sare paafGrbe fremgaar ogiao al fel'
aenbc, Tom 9igteren Inbreieff ~ifriper
fra Sronten til 9looet "&uSifia Soi-
la" MllSiiif Sribeo):
"@i beiseer Spiferne % oriffer De-
res Sin og beres Safe, og Ri gien-
gieloer Dem beres 8iGitfribeo. Si
fpsier Dem oeioa, og Spiferne er blot
altfor piaige til at lobe Jig fpSie net
op III. Wen mems Ri fpsier Dem,
Ienoes andre Spifere berfra for al
brGbe @riterne og SranifmRnoene -
oe ianme 9ritere % Sranifm9no
iom ifpnotc iig meo lit Sremiteo for
at gipe os Hltsie Sio til at oront
bore NffGrer."
Sm Sen in~otrGngenbe Ippel ire
Mr6eioerneS greflttipfomite / Tetro'
grab bill epe nogen Sirfning paa Der
oisorganiiereoe r%iisiiife Irme er e.
Spsrgsmaal.
: ben uotpnbebe propiioriife &e'
giering bar Sinanslniniiter Sereicb
tcnfp opertaget Hrpf. WilpufoffS SoI
iom llbenrigsminiiter, mems SllItits
miniIter aerenifi miolertibig er bic
&rigs. og Marineminiiter. 0ette e1
fsrite Gang, at 9tuslonb bar Daot ei
cipiI &rigsminiiter.
Wen BET Itore Spprgsmaal er MI
ON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS err piuige ii
at bore meo of refonitrllere &egje
ringer. De bar erflGret iig pilig
BERTH paa piSie @etingelier, bpis fer
tie % pigtigite Tunft gift no paa q
Iegjeringen ifuloe erflGre, at oct pa
oeres IaoI at itr9be efter Spnaael
fen al en- inarlig Sreo paa Srunolal
al itotllS QUO, oct oil iige, uoen In
neraticner og @ritatninger.
Sette Yinft bar ben propiiorllf
Hegiering iaapeliom Slrmaens Gre
futipfomite erflpret fig ube Of Stan
til of afceptere.
90 Zig itaar Saserne MI. Ilt e
fremoeIes bort oct blaa, bpao Tus
lanb angaar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-18
Verden$krigen.

iorips paa en- Reorganization af ben
rnsiiffe &esierins.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-18

esrtfat.ss saa SIDE (
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-18

1oTiiaiiss paa siee 1.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-18

5sStiGtiss poa SIDE Z