davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
Savsy.

A photoplay version of the drama
"Panthea" originally presented on the
legitimate stage with Olga Petrova
in the stellar role, holds the screen
at Crandalrs Savoy today, with Nor
ma Talmadge picture in the name
part
The plot concerns Panthea Roman
off, a young Russian musician, who
makes her escape to England after
having become involved in Nihilist
plots.
Later she marries a struggling
young musician whose life's ambition
is to have his opera given a produc-
ton. Broken down by reverses and
worries. he is near death, and Pan
thea, realizing thaHhis only salvation
lies in having hfs opera produced,
seeks the aid OF a powerful man to
this end, making a woman's great
sacrifice in order to accomplish her
object.
The climax of the story comes when
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
POPULAR MEDICINE
BY DR.. HIRSHDERG
Intelligent Observation of Rules
of Hygiene Will De-
crease Illness.
BY DIR. LEONARD X. HIRsHBERG:

When the inquisitive child asks,
Mother, why do we have finger
nails?" take time to answer The child
trUthfully and fully. This simple
question put to you so direct by the
baby may remind you of the neglect
your finger nails have received.
The duty of the finger nails is to
act as protectors to the tips OF the
fingers, and thus save them from
pressure and injury and give them
strong support. The sensation OF
touch is thus made. more accurate.
In order to help the finger nails
Perform their functions it is neces-
sary to keep them in perfect condi-
tion. The nails khould curve from
side to side, have a smooth, shiny
surface and be pink in color. The
lunula, the white surface of the nail
at the root, commonly called half
moon," should be in prominence at
the base of the nail. Any condition
other than this just mentioned. such
as brittleness of the finger nails or
white specks in them, means the gen.
eral condition of, health is not up to
par.
Nails Pick Up Dirt.
Since the hands are uncovered and
exposed a great part of the time. it is
only natural, that dust and dirt should
accumulate on them. The finger nails,
being at the very end, pick up quite
a lot. Dirt that lodges under the
surface of the nails is not only un-
SIghtIy, but actually dangerous, in
that il forms resting place for
germs. Doctors, nurses, maids, house
wives and especially cooks should be
most attentive to their nails. 1t is a
known fact that cooks have spread
typhoid fever by the nails acting as
carriers of germs.
After the hands have been washed
thoroughly an orange wood stick or
nail file should be used to remove
the particles of foreign matter from
the under surface. Never use the point
Of scissors or the blade of knife
for this purpose. because either OF
these cause the under surface to be-
come rough and hold particles OF dirt
more securely. After the use of the
nail file or orange wood stick the
nail brush should be employed, and
then again the stick or file.
How to Correct Roughness.
II for any reason the under surface
of the nail or the skin becomes rough
ened up dip the fingers into cold cream
and let the nails take up as much of
the cream as they can, then dip them
in talcum powder. This should be
done before retiring, and gloves
should be worn.
The small flaps OF skin which lap
over the nail should be pushed back
very gently with an orange wood
stick every day. Be careful not TO
tear this skin because hangnaiIs are
thus formed which allow germs to en-
ter the body. These torn fragments
may give rise to bone felons or even
to blood poisoning.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12

the husband discovers. the means by
which Panthea brought about his
success. Roger Lytton. Earle Fox
and George Fawettt are important
memhSrs OF the cast which made this
pictufe.
other attractions for the week are:
Tomorrow Douglas Fairbanks, in
Manhattan Madnesst" Wednesday.
George Beban in His Sweetheart;
Thursday, June Elvidge and Carlyle
Blackwell in "A Square Deal" Fri
day, Dorothy Dalton and Louise
Glaum in "The Weaker Sex" Satur-
day. Vivian Martin in THE Wax
Model"
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
YELLED PROPHETS COMING
Big Delegation From Richmond to
Visit KaIIipolIs Grotto.

I. S. Goldsmith. monarch of Kalli-
polls Grotto. No. Is. Mystic Order of
Yelled Prophets, has received word
from samis Grotto. of Richmond. that
nifty members from ths Virginia capi-
tai will attend the inaugural. cere-
monial of Kallipolis at the New Will
lardSHotel on Thursday evening.
Expected in the Richmond delega-
tion are Monarch George ]. Hooper.
Chief Justice Clyde c. Rogers. Master
of Ceremonies George E. Meyer. and
Secretary William, r. Walker.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
POVERTY AS SIXTH SENSE.

Poverty is often a sixth sense that
recognizes opportunity" declared the
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
last night in a sermon on The Old
Fashioned Day" "The old-fa Shioned
day was a day of poverty" he said.
Poverty stimulates inventiveness and
courage and compels endurance. 1t
makes us work. The old-fashioned
day was also a day of leisure. II
meant scholarship and culture"
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
WOULD LIGHT CAPITOL DOME.

Declaring that the great temples OF
the nation are too little appreciated,
the Rev. d. NJ. Martin, pastor of the
Dumbarton NJ. E. Church, in his SER
mon last night urged that the dome OF
the Capitol be lighted every night in
the year.
THE dome should shine forth in the
night, a symbol typifying the bright
light OF a Christian nation" the
clergyman declared. Just as the
spirit of God lights up a mans soul
the lighted dome of the Capitol lights
up the heart OF a Christian nation" :"
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
breaches ON JAPAN.

"Japan-Friend or Enemy was
by the Pew. Cove Grifith johnson,
pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church,
last night.
"The Spreading OF Christianity"
the clergyman said. lis the surest and
quickest method to avert unfriend-
illness with Japan. Missionary re-
ports from the Orient indicate that
Christianity is rapidly taking root
there and is accomplishing great
work. And with its spread will come
such amicabIe relations as will never.
be dissolved"
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
CALLS TO PREPAREDNESS
Nine. 5eII-Ranske Tells Big Casino
Audience of 1.-The Peoples" Purpose

How the play The People," being
produced at the Casino Theater all this
week, with Mime. Yorska in the leading
role. reveals a spiritual awakening and
sounds a call for preparedness which
should be heard from coast to coast.
was explained in detail at the Casino
yesterday by Mime. Bell-Ranske, an in
ternational lecturer. The address on
Marion Crightons play was delivered
before packed house.
You cannot forget yourself in
amusements while viewing the produc-
tion." the lecturer said. The play is
one which will serve to recall oneself
and kindle in his breast a burning de-
sire TO stand ready to defend his coun-
try"
Dramatic incidents OF the play, which
contains a prologue and six episodes.
were read. Mime. Bell-Ranske con-
cluded her lecture with a fervent
prayer that the brotherhood of man"
soon shall be realized in this country.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
ARRAIeNS "cRUEL BEAUTY"
The Rev. J. L. Gordon Calls Her
Home -DIsrupting Element.

"The spoiled beauty is one of the
elements which disrupt homes" de
clared the Rev. James L, Gordon, in
the First Congregational Church last
night in a sermon on Cruel Relatives,
or the Traitor in the Home"
DIR. Gordan declared, that he knew
of a spoiled beauty" whose cheeks
were as though pelted with roses and
whose complexion was like alabaster.
Every other member of her family
shaved for her. he declared, and the
girl. though lovely. was cruel. She
would not lift a finger to help her
mother. There are hundreds like her,
the clergyman said.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
PAIN MANS NORMAL STATE
Or. Paul 5Jornson Tells Secular
League Life Isn't a Pleasure.

"The idea that life in itself is a
pleasure is a phantom" said DIR. Paul
Bjornson, a relative of the Nor
wegian poet and novelist, Born
stjerne Bjornson, in an address at a
meeting of the Washington Secular
League, in Pythian Temple yesterday.
Pain is the normal state of man.
said the speaker. Life is not an
advantage, 1t is a condition of suffer
ing. Few people, If given the oppor-
tunlty, would live their lives over
again"
A feature of the meeting was a talk
by DIR. Mary Z. Walker in discourage
ment of handshaking.
"It is time We were sufficiently
civilized to omit this barbarous Gus
tom, as the Japanese have done,
especially when so many people are
injured by its practice"
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
DISCUSSES FRIENDSHIP.

Discussion at the Y. w. c. a. yes
terday afternoon on "Friendship" was
led by Mrs. c. E. Deyo. Bible class
teacher. Misses Florence Krayer,
May Glyer. Isabel Jones, Geneva and
Cyclone Wallace, Margaret Parrish,
Myra Rochester, and Cora Castner
also took part in the discussion.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
Association of Collegiate AIumnae.

The Washington branch of the As
sociation of Collegiate Alumnae will
meet tomorrow evening at s o'clock
at the College Women's Club rooms.
1904 F street. This will be the last
regular meeting before the biennial
conference of the general association.
which will be held here during Easter
week, and all members are urged to
attend to participate in the final plans.
The hostesses for the evening are
Miss Fanny Manning, chairman: Miss
Emma A. Runner, Malina A. G. Gil
key, Helen Starr, Jessie McLeish Wat
son. Henrietta s. Riggs, Beatrice
Bulla, and Mary Darwin. Light re-
freshments will be served during the
social hour after the business meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
SAYS GOSPEL is NEGLECTED.
Pastor Says Jesus Would Not
Preach on New Ideas.

"If Jesus Christ should come to
Washington to preach he would not
talk on many OF the subjects our so
called Christian ministers do" de-
cIared the Rev. w. F. Johnson at the
Grace Baptist Church yesterday
morning.
.The trouble with our present day
ministers is that they do not preach
the gospel they are ordained to
preach.
''They meddIe with politics and new
ideas, and forget to preach the word
of Jesus Christ"
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
PASTOR URGES PATRIOTISM.

There was not a ladylike man
among Saul's followers" said the Rev.
J. Harvey Dunham, pastor OF the
Western Presbyterian Church yester-
day. in urging the need OF patriotism
patriotism is the need of the hour"
the minister declared.
"Saurs men were brave and daring.
There was a masculine element about
them. They were men of conviction
and courage"
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
EPWoRTH LEAGUE RALLY.

Washington will be well represent
ed at the Epworth League rally to be
held at the Walbrook Church. Balti-
more, on March 81. II is expected
that at least 300 Epworth Leaguers
from Washington will go from here.
Charles X. Hoover has charge OF the
local arrangement.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
DARKNESS eooMs READING.

LONDON, March l2.-London's anti
Zeppelin darkness has put the book
seller on "easy street" AntiGuate
sets OF Dickens and others find n
ready sale among the Canadians. who
read UP during the dark hours and
reserve the daylight TO visit the
places that Dickens wrote about.
Novels of all kinds are also good
sellers. Poetry is popular, together
with detectfye stories, especially
Sherlock Holmes.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
Events of the Past, Present,
and Future Among Washing
toms Organizations.
OPERA Benefit TONIGHT
"carmen" to Be Given At
BeIasco to Aid Woman's
Peace Party Here.

The opera Carmen" will be pre-
sented by the San Carlo Grand Opera
Company tonight at the Belasco
Tbeater for the benefit of the local
branch of the woman's Peace Party
The tickets are in charge OF MISS
Grace Needham, treasure of the local
branch.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
Ladies Of the G. A. r.

Visiting members in the city are
especially invited to the meeting of
Grant Circle, No. l, Ladies of the g.
A. R., at G. A. r Hall, on PennsyI-
vania avenue northwest, at o'clock,
tomorrow evening. An interesting
program is being arranged TO follow
the business meeting
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
CouncII Of Jewish Women.

The March meeting of the Council
Of Jewish Women will be held at 2i3O
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in the
vestry rooms of the Hebrew Temple.
The address of the afternoon will be
delivered by DR.. Willis S. Moore, on
True Hygiene" A social hour and
refreshments will follow the address.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12

The Excelsior Literary Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
Grant S. Barnhart, 1874 Rhode island
avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
w. c. II. U.

Georgetown branch, w. c. T. L.,
will entertain the Health and Moth
ers' Club at Hyde School tomorrow
The speakers will be DIR. Harvey W.
Wiley and Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
INFORMATION ON TURKEY.

Interesting information concerning
missions and missionary work In Tur-
key was given by the Rev. Charles T.
Riggs. of Turkey, in an address last
night at the Mt. Pleasant CongreHa-
tional Church.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
HehreM SIsterhood.

The Hebrew Sisterhood of the He
brew Temple. Eighth street, between
II and ! northwest, is holding its
regular monthly meeting in the par
lors of the temple this afternoon, the
meeting having been postponed from
last Monday on account of inaugura-
ton.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
SERMON ON "REAsoNINe."

Reasoning Together" was the sub
ject of the sermon last night by Dr.
John f. Briggs. pastor of the Fifth
Baptist Church. who officiated at bap-
tismal services in that church.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
TO LECTURE ON BIBLE.

a special lecture on the Bible will
be given by the Rev. J. II. Troy. of
New York, at the Emmanuel Baptist
Church, wednesday night
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
Twentieth Century Club.

The archaeology section viii meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 at the
home of its leader. Mrs. John Lowe,
1922 Woodley place.
The subject, "Etruria, Its Cities and
Cemeteries" will be treated by Mrs.
c. H. Merwin. All who are interested
are cordially invited.
The French section will meet on
the afternoon of March IA at 3 O'Clock
with Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Applegate,
at 1925 p street. Miss McReynolds
will address the meeting.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
co,,.v. Womnp,S Club.

The College Woman's Club VIII hola
its regular monthly executive ooard
meeting at the headquarters, loo4
street northwest, this evening, follow
Inr a sumner TO be served at q o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
,>soman,. Club of Bethe.da.

.-he woman's Club of Bethesda will
meet at 2 p. m tomorrow at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Karr, Norwood, Bethes-
da. The subject for study will be the
Fletcher Copp music method.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
Legion Of hoy.I Women.

The regular meeting of the l.. l.. w.
will be held at the Raleigh Hotel at
s o'clock this evening.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
Suffrage.

The last of the series OF suffrage
lessons will be given at 3:3O tomor-
row afternoon by Miss Myrtle Stinson
at the headquarters of the Anthony
League, 20O7 Columbia road north
west. 4 general invitation is extend
ed by the league to alI-who- are in
terested.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12

Mrs. Nanette r. Paul will give the
third lesson in her parliamentary law
course at the suffrage headquarters.
1926 Rhode Island avenue northwest,
at IL o'clock Wednesday morning,
The Washington times., 1917-03-12

The Anthony League Will be in
charge every Wednesday at the after
noon teas being held at the suffrage
headquarters from 4 to 6 every after
noon. The hostess on Wednesday Of
this week will be DR.. Laura s. Bren-
non, assisted by Mrs. Overman.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12

The Alexandria Fairfax County
Equal Suffrage Club will meet at =
p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. Charles
Greathouse, OF Fort Myer Heights,
Va.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12

At the daily suffrage tea held yes
tsrday at National Suffrage headquar
rers, 1926 Rhode Island avenue. from
4 to 6 o'clock, Mrs. Umble, chairman
of the Fayette county, Pennsylvania,
organization, gave her experiences in
the Pennsylvania campaigns for suf-
frage. and made predictions based on
her Judgment of the situation as to
the probable outcome Of the campaign
in Al Ills irnnc
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
ZIEGFELD
FoLLIES

Nights. Orchestra. $50; Balcony s.. 81, 80;
Gallery. 75c, soc. Mat, Orchestra, s.: Balcony
s., sl.50. 81: Gallery. soc. Mail Orders Now.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-16
Situationen.
Sor,iritelie ira Stoe /.

anQoacuoe ocn5 @runoIopamp3iig.
bCo.
Gu aonicrcucc melcm HcprGirl.
tantcr Tor Ioaiorbmlocnc % Srrg.
boucboIogcnc iin0cr iooG Gor3oag)
Stco / 9tcip 2)ort, og Neiultatet al
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS impo2itt3 mco III.
tens Sprnbing.
Get mcloe5 ira @aibingtou, at
@%rriiocntcu iorat unogoo en- Zig
Hono8llIDtfc, iom Ell brot Stnnaning
al Standardization, iiGr pon oennc
Martens &io o9 / NctroAtnin9 II nc
panifcIige QiOcr OF ariicn meo 1pIt.
Iono u%tuiIiomt pil0e bli, ifal uGrc be-.
itcnt pou at IN til oraitiife Sor.
boIo3regIer, i NeoSialo til cnbog at
tagc baaoc Sernbancrnc % oercS
Tlnftionrrer, heic iom laue, / DC
Q]icrIn0cnS Sieneitc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-16
0rbeioernes ~Sovalitet.

@cibington Den 12te Warts. Oct
organilerebe Irbeioe bar giennem
line Hcpr9ientanter til ben her / If-
ten ufbolbte &onierence ltiQet Jig til
2anbet5 Sie1eite, ON oe Sor. Stater
paa Sroos al ole 9eitrpbelier og
Sorbaabninger ifnloc bli tpun9et ino
/ arigeu.
9cnne @eillltning blep iattet meb
Gnltemmigbco al De tilitcoepGrcnbc
HeprGientanter for oper $50 notio-
male o9 internationale Sagiorenin9cr
tilililttebe Sen amerifanife Irbeioer-
liberation, beriblanot Sernbaneiunf.
tionprernes fire SagforbunD.
Salt par noget oper 100000
omerifanife Mrbeioere repreientereoe
pua acnferencerl, Der bar iammcn.
falbt / oct ipecielle Giemeo at faa
faitiloaet ben organiiereoe 4rbeibcr-
itanos Solbning / SilfGl0e al en-
&rig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-16
Oeroensfrt6en.
S~crtfGttene fra eioc 4

Gen tpifc Administration / Bel.
Qicn bar III, bcgpnot Ell iuItcn1utl't
l~louDttclic al, bua0 Der iinoca a Sto.
&c / NcIgicn. Sitter SplnSniuBer,
iom or fpmmct iii Den bCIgilfe Hegic.
ring / SABRE, bn2gcr Spitcrne neo
ollie oe pufrcitc Srur, sc fam iinoc,
% ienocr oen meo Sernbouc biem
til Spitluno.
Set oiiicicIlc tulfe Nnhcoa6urcall
gl3oli'a) ~Citercr euoel tp'tc GrcaIcs
uotalelIcr i g~nlconing al De Nlltcre.
Oe5 Nouitonoc ON SpiferncS itort
Cab al Observation-Disclosures, bpori oct
blonot anoct hcoer: "Sclp ON "a
BET al tpife ll.Nnaoc blep megct itsr
re, enc oct / NirfeIiAbcOcn CT, Iau
ptloc alllgcpcI Nntallct al llsSauor
itaotG o9e&, ba Ger itaoiG iuIoiere5
manage @ungc Here &nnoc, cno ser
tobca, Npgniugcn i%ore0aor nemlig
uutbruot % uioritnrrct Sc tpifc
Nluiicr i%rcmbGpcr, at cnoel Cab mo-
tllrllGpia cr uunoQoocIig poa @rlmh
al II NaGocneS oclifutc aonitruftiolt
~ paa @runo al NcIUtningenS llhsr-
tc (opperheo % 1rlitiQhco. Sabene
or BOG biotil bol0t inocnior nleaet
MODERATE @rpnIer; oc cr meact min.
ore, ems Ser ontooea / Sc iicn0tliat
HupportCr.
Get mc6ocIe$ ofiicielt ira Sotio,
al Ell tpit NiuIpefrpoier er blct la9t-
to0ct ! oct lnoiitc Mou, OF at oen MI
1orrplgea beitlH Al lnpauifc o. britt
lfc ariA&itibc. (pitcrcn bar itltot
l'Hnt Ell iupanit 6ragtoompcr.
X X X
Gunurolinicn2 GraQtoompcr SO
Ito, 600 Cons, blep ti0lig Ssnoa0
@toracu itltot iiUuf uocn @aricl uocu.
ior Den iritc Nuit. Spu Wano al BE.
'%Ttningcn omfom. g ouriDc bcraet
iIonh.
y X 4
N'eIlc Cpln2ninQer, iom or fom.
met Ill @oibinaton, blcu life uinore
emo omfring 60 tuifc llnocruono&.
baooc oocIoNt al @riternc meIIenr
Den lite &nnlnr ~ 15oc 6cbrlror.
Get bIlr 70 ON ll1cn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-16

reoe SCI. 534 ON gitermiooagen! Sc.
liemmeIien giGIoer aiGmpemaga3i.
nerne Don Narcbe, Soupre, Sanotc.
rain, Frintemps, Galleries 9afapette,
Sufopel oip., % "bet ~iorpentes, at
ollie andre S%orretninger islger Or.
emplet." Ille Yoit. % 3%elegraffon.
torer Itpnges ira 5te Sebrliar al SCI.
Z ON Mitenen. Ille MtliiTer % 10.
It%illingsidle itpnges belt. 8abebe.
lpsnineen er inolfrGnfct til ct Wtini.
Mum. Gaa aaieer og Heitailranter
lnaa Der II ierperes 10 Hetter Moo,
% al Scrpcring opbprer ST.. 8 Mften;
en- bolp Lime Ienere ifal alt prre
'tGngt. 9ager al ollie SIogs er paa
Oct ItrenaeIte forbubt / to al llgens
Gage. @rehet ifaI bereiter bore
"~artgsbrpo" % moa life Iplges ierift,
= oct maa bape ligeet / ~ elmer
eiter Stesningen.
Eaa ollie Smraaber Ieper hi unoer
lie regime oes reitrictions." Ct
Sano %Inlter, ct anoet frpier, ct treble
% Ileroe sisr fanife beeee GeIe. @l,
orcler arigen Sommeifrilerre oper
europa. Nu aaar set paa Gpgmar.
ben los hos Rationerne.
SreiS SrsisIanO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-16
paa potetesiaet.

Ghicaoo Sen t2tc Warts: III
sc ieoerale Wpnoiebeber, Der fore
itaar llnoeripaelien al Iarlagerlie
iii oe bsie NaOpriier, blcp Der
iprIcocn Sag anitiaet en- bioii9
,Sagt iorot cpipore Ell Wtiainn gu'
lbclS Totcter, lom De bapoc 'aaet
ct %inf ON iflIoc pGrc %Ianmcn.
bobet / Soritaocu @lue Sslano /
set Siemeo at boIoe Sc beie Triler
cppe.
Set lpffcoeS Sem life At faa op'
Iporet noset iaa tort SpIag, men
bcrirnoo cpoagcocS CT Eager AZ 90
Carloads tilhsrcuoe ct entelt aom'
miaiionShuS.
llnoericgclicrue bar aacreoe bapt
I'll Selge, at YoieteSpriien, ion bar
pGrct oppe i So pr. SuIbel, er
ioIot ira 90 iii IS 9eutS. % at nj
ocre Grisialo iorpentcoes | ocn
nGrmeite Srcuti0.
Ger paaitaacs al Splf, Iom man
antaacS at bare Sicnoifab til Oct.
at Der iaftiif iiubes Ell itcrre Sor'
ipuiua al Yp.eier / Chicago emo
Der CT noscu siebIiffelig @rlis for.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-16
6eraros Pjemfomit.

@aibington Den 14be Warts. -
9lmbasiaoor @erar0 anfom ioaa ber-
til % mootoges paa Sernboneitatio-
men al ErGiioentels TripotlefretGr,
Nr. Sumlltp.
Get bar pprct antpbet, at Wr. 8e.
rarb peo lin Silbagefomit BERTH 2an-
oct ira lit ileraarige Spbolo ipm De
Sor. Staters glmbaSiaoer / Berlin,
piloe babe abifiuig al Snteresie at be-
rctte, men ON ban bapoe bapt noget
iuaoant iiinbe, mun ban eiter en- fort
Siiit til Observation-Disclosures baue
ombcitemt fig. San bar nGgtet at
labe Jig interniepe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-16
Sscprnb % Smesll.
Sfulcpnlgct.
Sen 15oc @iaris 1917

Set IipIiaitc SfoIcooIg, ii bor
hopt her / 9pcn ! W}anoS Wttnoc,
tanbt Steo / Woroags. &c 10 Sfo'
lcbircftcrer, bpiS 1crntil, par uoIc'
ben, Rap alIgper % 6. 3. @afcr, por
aanoioatcr Ill 9icupall; men Scr
uouifIebe iig Ell aanitc %iornioobcl
Sppoiition, ser inmIchc fig ON Qros
ic5ior $. 2. @iIlcboc ~ Charles
WoIIart iom aonoi0atcr. Rctop
hpoo aampcn gialot, CT bel ucppc
laa tIart Tor ollie, iom gnitcIiQ tunoc
pprc, men Set bar uiitnot iorncuumcs
LA Gnifct ON at iaa en- Normalaf0C.
ling oprcttet ueb &glitoIcu, iom Inu
iii @ruub ior Den IiuIiIc Sntcrc2I2
"a tore GcItnRclic / &allct. Get
laoer ncmliQ til, at De nftrpocnbe
9ircfterCr par minorC ~tilbpicIlQc ill
ar c'tcrtommc bette Euitc, bIun0t
0n0ct al Ncniml I'll DC 6Crlnc0 ior
bunonc lloQlitcr. Ter blcu iprt en-
aonite ipria @%aitotion pan bcggc 81
Der, % life iGrrc enc ISL Stcmmcr
blcu aigiuct - Ilolct belt curitaucn
hc her / &pcn, hpor Nntcrcaicu i Sfos
lcpaI9ct iom Nc2cI bar urrct uofioa
tnnO. HciuItatct pnr, at NIQpcr ~
&afCr g]icnpalltca, men Cppoiitioncu
nIitc iig 0og at pUrc upeltct itcrt.
@afcr iii l65 Stcmmcr, 9llRDcr l73,
@iIleboc l42 oa N}oIIart 800. Gil
Aaaiercr alcnual9tc5 8. 6. &obuion
ltOcn GppoiitIon Stieut scr for 2ic
bIiftct Inlet iorcIiB9cr mcO NcniDn
III, bOoo man III nil inrctnAc ia an
aoucn0c Observation-Disclosures, CT set ucl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-16
p~rDliocntpaloet
/ ,llerico.

Ntcrico Gin, Sen 12te WartS:
Gen. Gorran3a bIco ioua, ire Iar
otter at hopc rcjit S~prsraiaucn
MOI %ictoriouo Nucrta, meN iao.
aootiom Guitcnmigbco paIgt til
Wtertco9 FrGiioent. "Gninmmig
hcocn" uco %algct itpIor@ imiolcr,
tlo Den NmitGuoiQbco, at ban life
bopoc nogcn Nioofnnoi0at.
1fcolcmmcruc al set rationale
Scnot % Representations. iorr
ogiaa bler OuIat ibag, ifal Sen
i5oc gpriI inbtoge line SGoer i
Sen ieritc touitin,tioncllc &ongrc&.
lpm bar nGrct iomIet i Icrico
iiocn Suertn / Gluten az 1913
meb Maat opInitc Sen Ga iibbenAr
Iopgloenoe 6oriamlins.