davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20

lucky; A. L. Maddox, New Mexico; J. M. Thomas. Alabama; c. H. Durham, North Carolina.
 Sunday school-State members w A. Borum, Mississippi; c. Ross Payne. New Mexico. Local members J. w. Wynne, R. M. Dudley John R. Gum, John T. Lellylet and Howard E. Frost all of Nashville.
 I. J. VanNess, Nashville, was elected secretary of the Sunday school board to succeed the late J. NJ. Frost All other members of other boards were reelected
 NIGHT SESSION
 Tonight's session was devoted to con- sideration of the work of the women s organizations affiliated with the conven- ton and with the report of the commit l tee on the present crisis setting forth the Southern Baptists attitude on the 1 world war.
 | Visiting Baptist pastors will occupy the pulpits of churches of various denomina- tions here tomorrow morning and night and in the afternoon mass meetings will be addressed by the Rev. pr. George w. Truett Dallas, and pr. Len G. Broughton, Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20
Trying to Float Steamer

Norfolk. Va, May 19-Tugs are still try ing to float the American steamer Ard more of the Standard Oil fleet, ashore in lower Chesapeake bay since yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
0. S. WORKERS TO
GATHER TONIGHT
Enactment of Government Re-
tirement Legislation to Be
Urged at Casino. y

A mass meeting at which speakers
will urge the enactment of legisla-
tion providing for retirement for Gov
ernment employees will be held at the
Casino Theater, Seventh and F streets
northwest, at o'clock tonight.
A number of Senators and Congress-
men who favor the legislation will
make addresses. The meeting will be
preceded by an orchestral concert and
vocal solos by George o'Connor. The
doors will be open at 7:30 o'clock.
]. w. O'Connell, of the International
Association OF Machinists, will pre-
side at the meeting, which will be
held under the auspices of twenty
two unions and associations of Fed
eral employees in Washington.
Among those scheduled to speak in
advocacy of retirement legislation are
Senator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio,
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Civil Service and Retrenchment; SEN
ator Thomas Sterling Of South Dar
kota, Congressman Porter H. Dale and
James A, Hammill of the House Com
mittee on Reform In the Civil Service;
Heating of Colorado and
Nolan of California of the Committee
on Labor, and Frank Morrison. secre-
tary of the American Federation of
Labor.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
SOCIETIES MEET TO
COORDINATE WORK
Patriotic Organizations Are
Holding Conference at Con-
tinentaI Hall.

To avoid overlapping in programs
and q repetition of similar work, rep.
resentatives of various patriotic or.
ganizations are holding a conference
at Continental Hall today. About
twenty organizations are represented.
Lieut.. Gen. s. B. NJ. Young is pre-
siding over the session, which began
at 10 o'clock. The discussion will be
informal, relating to questions all the
societies are interested in.
Among the societies represented are
the American Red Cross, Sons of the
Revolution, Navy League of the
United States, National Association
for Military Training, American De-
fense Society, the United Spanish War
Veterans and others,
The conference was called ''to avoid
these societies covering the same field
of effort, with resulting loss of energy
and effort" Consideration will be
given to many questions now before
the societies. Each organization Is
entitled to one vote on any question
arising.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
BUILT BY coNFEDERAcY
Forty-eIght-MIIe Stretch Of Rail-
road Built During Civil War.

Confederate veterans who come to
Washington over the Southern rail-
way lines to attend the annual re-
union the latter part Of May will ride
over one stretch, forty-eight miles in
length, which was built by Confeder-
ate soldiers, and has been in constant
use since the close of the civil war.
This line is between Greensboro, ".
c., and Danville, Va.
There was no railroad connecting
Richmond, the capital of the Confed-
eracy, with Danville and the North
Carolina system of railroads at the
outbreak of the war. President Davis
saw the strategic value Of such a line.
The necessary iron rails were pro-
cured by tearing up other roads. At
the close of hostikHes the railroad
was confiscated by the United States
Government.
There was prolonged litigation be-
fore the Richmond and Danville Rail-
road Company secured an undisputed
title. This line recently was pur-
chased by the Southern.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Happenings of the Day in
Various Parts of the
Nations Capital.

1t was nearly IL o'clock last night
and the wind was seeking the very
marrow in the bones OF pedestrians
The marcury was way below par.
A man was hurrying along Fif'
teenth street, near G, his coat collar
turned up, his hat pulled down, hands
jammed deep into his pockets. His
breath rose in short, jerky puffs of
steam that clouded before his face.
A figure skunk out of a doorway,
planted itself directly in the pedes-
trian's path.
81 say, pal," he said, as a shiver
shook his frame; 81 say, pal, could
you spare q guy a jitney or two?
Im-"
what do you want money for?'
demanded the pedestrian.
"Well, you see" and his face drew
into a wry grin, 'I jest wanted to git
myself q swell big palmleaf fan"
He got the iitney or. two,
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
Congressman In Pulpit.

Congressman Chandler, of New
York, occupied the pulpit Of the Pet
worth Methodist Episcopal Church
last night, speaking on ''The Trial
of Jesus From a Lawyers Stand
point" Mr.. Chandler was introduced
by Speaker Champ Clark. who made
a few Introductory remarks when
presented by the Rev. G. Ellis Will
Jams, the pastor. There was special
music, under the direction Of Dwight
L. Church, with an offertory solo,
''Teach Ne to Pray" by Mrs. Arthur
]. Richards.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
NEWMAN SHOWS NEW Japan
Lecturer Gives First Of Five Travel
Talks Here.

The new japan was shown in pic
ture and story to an audience at the
Belasco Theater last night in the first
Of five travel talks by E. NJ Newman
Mr.. Newman showed pictures to
illustrate his assertion that the old
Japan is vanishing with rapidtty be-
fore the advance Of western ideas,
especially about the great seaport
cities.
The charm and wonder of the Mi
kado's land was shown on the screen
with surprising clearness in the New
man pictures. The views of quaint
artificial gardens, to which the jap
anese are devoted, were especially
fine. .
Mr.. Newman's lecture will be re-
peated at the Belasco this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock. Next Sunday evening
pictures and lecture viii show "The
New China" In which japanese infiu-
ence also has had q part.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
pi.cus. Change in Men.

The Rev. z. Hez swem, Of the Cen
tennial Baptist Church, says that
modern customs demand it. In the
primeval days, he declared, it was
unnecessary for man, who was ply
sically perfect, to care for his physical
being. These days, however, II is
necessary for the sterner sex to care
for his body. Mr.. Swem discussed hair
parting and such things before q good
sized congregation at his church last
night.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
Urges Clean Life.

Congressman John G. Cooper of
Youngstown, Ohio, a Billy Sunday
convert, told at the Gospel Mission
last night how he got on ''the main
track of success.
when you begin leading a clean
Ife," said the man who spent twenty
years in a railroad cab before coming
to Congress, you will get on the
main track, and there you will find
nothing before y6u but white lights,
instead of red, on the by-ways."
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
TO REPEAT PROGRAM
Evening Choir Of ceyssant Church
olvss Musical servlee.

The program rendered BY the Even
ing Choir of 100 voices at the Church
Of the Covenant last night, will be 70
peated tonight at o'clock. A pack
ed church attended the musical sf-
fair last night. It was the thirty
first special musical service Of the or
ganiEation.
The double quartet, which sang
several numbers, consisted Of Miss
Miss Allen, Mr.. Blanchard, Mr. Kuger,
Mr.. Wilson, and Mr.. Helwig. Among
the soloists were Mrs. HURT, Miss
Jacobs, Mrs. Fatt, and Mfr. East.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
Celebrate Anniversaries.

The forty-fourth anniversary of
the founding OF the church and the
seventeenth anniversary of the build
ing of the present edifice were OBJ
served yesterday by the North Caro-.
lima Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church, North Carolina avenue,
Eighth and B streets southeast. Serv.
ices were conducted by the Rev. A.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
Hold Annual RAIN.

Bishop N. S. Thomas, Of Wyoming,
was the principal speaker at the an
nuaI missionary rally Of the Episcopal
churches Of washington at Epiphany
Church yesterday afternoon. He told
of the work. among the Western In
dams. Services were in charge Of the
Rev. p. F. Hall.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
Attend Hebrew Congress.

Several Washington Hebrews went
TO Baltimore today to attend the con-
vention this week of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations and
the National Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods. Mrs. Abram Simon, OF
Washington, is president Of the latter
orEanization.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
TIE FOR FIRST PLACE
Three st. Johns College Cadet Cap.
tains Make Same Score.

An announcement of the records
made by members Of the cadet corps
at ST. Johns College in recent rife
matches show three captains tied for
first place.
They are Captains William Ahern
Bernard Began, and Paul Ardeeser. II
Is probable another match to deter
mine the winner OF the contest will
be held during the week.
Others who made high scores are:
D. Polk, L. Mccarthy. ]. Manogue, w
Mack, J. Walsh, J. Rupert, r. Walsh,
]. Brosnan, G. Hurley, c. Reidy, ].
Brogan, z. Smith, T. Keane, ],
Callahan, B. Claveloux. Other cadets
taking part in the contest were T,
Riordan, Joyce McGinness, and r.
Esher.
The officers of the club are: Presi.
dent, William Ahern; secretary, Rich
ard Walsh; treasurer, Louis Nc
Carthy; captain, Gilbert Hurley.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
CoIored women orranI,e.

Miss Jeanette Carter was elected
president of the Women's Wage-Earn-
ers' Association, organized at q meet
ing of colored women yesterday after
noon at Columbia Academy, 7o4 T
street northwest. Other officers chosen
are: Secretary, DIR. Julia H. Coleman;
treasurer, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
Norman Ward, former pastor of the
| IL.
VIII Elect Directors.

= Twelve directors will be chosen at
the fifth annual meeting Of the cham
Der of Commerce of the United States,
TO be held here the latter part of
this month. The directors are nomi-
Noted by a committee selected by the
national council, which meets Tues
day, January 80. The national coun-
ell consists of one representative
from each organization affiliated
with the national chamber.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
AMuNpsEN IN WASHINGTON.

. A week will be spent in Washington
by Capt. Rsold Amundsen, the ex-
plorer, comforting with Rear Admiral
Peary, the Norwegian minister. and
other friends, on various scientific
and exploration subjects Captain
Amundsen reached here yesterday
with Herman Gade, Norwegian consul
at Chicago. He will sail for Europe
on January 27, from New York, and
next summer will start on a five-year
exploration tour Of the Arctic regions.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
To Lecture ON Orient.

The Rev. Arthur r. Gray will lee
ture on the Orient at the annual joint
missionary meeting of the Episcopal
Women's Auxiliary and Sunday
School Institute, Diocese of Washing
ton, tomorrow evening in Epiphany
parish hall. Dr.. Gray 10 educational
secretary of the board of missions.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
Opens Mission.

The Rev. Joseph A. Shonart, one Of
the prominent Redemptorist mission
aries now in Washington, last night
opened at st. Martins Church the
first of a series Of mems missions.
Father Shonart will alternate with
the Rev. Joseph NJ. Snyder in preach
ing the morning and evening sermons
during the week. The evening exer-
cises will be conducted at 7:30. Special
mission masses will be celebrated
every morning at 5 and 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
Missionaries Needed.

There are hundreds of millions of
persons in the United States and
abroad in need of religion and other
teaching today, according to the Rev.
j. H. Dunham, pastor of the Western
Presbyterian Church, who preached
last night on the necessity for more
missionaries at home and abroad.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15

Through the influence of the Board
of State aid and charities, a social
service association has been organ
lied by william H. Davenport, former
secretary of the board, and Miss LII
lian Hood, former secretary of the
federated charities in Baltimore. The
officers are Joseph Addison, presi-
dent: DR.. H. NJ. Bowen, vice president;
Summerfield d. Hall, treasurer, and
Miss Lillian Hood, secretary. The fol-
lowing board of managers was also
chosen: John Snowden, Mrs. Charles
o. Appleman, Miss Emma Walker, the
Rev. L. Cody Marsh and Eugene 8.
Burroughs.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
Professor Thoma. speaker.

The Central Northwest Citizens As
sociation will meet tomorrow night in
the Twelfth street Y. NJ. c. A. Prof.
Charles NJ. Thomas will speak on "The
Benefit Of Citizens Associations"
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
GOOD ISSUE OF ARGosY
Number on Sale Tomorrow Contains
Splendid Fiction.

Bichloride of mercury Is a strange
thing to use to test q husbands love,
but Richard Barry has used 1t with
adroitness in his story, "Why the
Doctor Came" in the Argosy, which
Is on sale tomorrow.
Mr.. Barry pictures a young married
couple, and the Jealousy which results
from the husband remaining away
erom home for the first time. Where
upon the young wife-but then that's
the story.
"In the Blue Limousine" by Reese
Davies, James and Laura Clayton
King. is the complete novel It Is a
story of adventure with some very
touching and powerful passages.
The serials which have been run
ming for some time, develop new and
unexpected situations.
Seven other short stories, one of
which is another laugh provoker by
Berton Braley, and THE Log Book" !"
complete the issue.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
NUT LOOSE IN THIEF WORLD
chInamsn's Prize Monkey Wrench
10 Abducted.

There must be q nut loose in the
kingdom of thieves.
Quong Song Lee, Q Chinese laundry
keeper, of 601 c street northwest. re-
ported to the police this morning
that some one had forcibly entered
his shop, ransacked the place, and
left with his prize monkey wrench.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
Prohibition to BE Discu..ed.

Nationwide prohibition will be dis
cussed by the Rev. Walter II. Brooks
and Prof. L. NJ. Hershaw at a meeting
of the Bethel Literary Association to-
morrow evening. Music will be fur
nished by the National Training
School for Girls.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
To Discuss Transportation.

Regulation or. control of railway
transportation will be the principal
topic for discussion at the dinner CT
the Economic Club of Washington
at the New Ebbitt tonight.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15

w. n. Danner, American secretary
OF the mission to lepers, of Boston,
spoke yesterday at the First Presby-
terian Church on the work of the
mission. He urged a national leper
hospital.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
NEWS OF HYATTSVILLE
w. n. Danner Delivers Address at
First Presbyterian Church.

Students In the winter short courses
at the Maryland State College of Agri-
culture will devote this week to prac-
tical points OF Improved farm ma
chinery.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15

The mayor and common council of
Laurel have issued q notice that skat-
ing or any manner of trespassing will
hereafter be prohibited on the lake
from which the town water II drawn.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15

Swift & Co.'S sales Of beef In Washington,
D. c., for the week ending Saturday, Jan. Is,
averaged as follows: Domestic beef, u.7o
cents per pound.-Advt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-09
olmcrifas l~lofcricl.

@oibiuatou. Sen 3Oic Sonuor:
Storbritomicn par / 1916 sc Sor.
cneOc Stotcr3 6coite stumble, ioct
oct2 &uofipb al &orer bert 2onOet
bCIeb liz i'll uUitcn $4,000 100000
mere enc / 1915 oa nGitcu $1,000
OO0,CO0 mere enc / noget enfelt
&nr ior &rigcu.
Ser cr motruoot ell bctnoelia
Goronoriuq / SammelIGtniugen Al
urr lloiericl / 1916. ioet Seocporcr
% Ieocnoc Snr fm u6gioroe ~
Eroccnt al Sotaluoisrielen, cler
omtrcnt &oIpoeIeu al Sclcbet Garet
ioru0.
Eoo Ocu auocn She uoaiorbe
6obrifrorcr oper 80 pGt. moo 80
ne, | 1915. bpilfen Soranoring
ItpIbcs Den minore uoenlanoifc CT
tcripcrQicl otter Seocparcr % eli
'orcGct llbiericI al Metolcr OF
MrigSiorrao0.
Som 6eloe al oenne foloSiolc
experimenting itee Dor SonocIs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-09
prisltiSnin9erne.

@aibington Sen Sole SAT-: Yri.
icrnc paa Sebcporer, Iom bar DO
ret / itaOig Stigen belle Naret igen,
ncmL tog ifelec en- al oct ltotiitilfc
Bureau oiientliggiort Statiitif, /
Sobet al Ell Crfclt Waanco, fra
t5Oe Oft, til 15Oe gtop., ct ertra
Spiping al A Nroccnt.
Gen encite al De a%lntinocll9c So,
bcparcortiflcr, iom er blet biaigerc,
e. Orcfipo, mems Triien paa Sfin,
fc, Bacon, Hii&, aaffe og Sbe bolot
iiN onltrcnt itfcranoret.
Trisitiqnln9cn bar bele't pnd
Votetrr, ioct Yrilen paa oiSie ltc9
ii Eroccrt ! 4abct al De 30 Sage.
GGg og &pcocnnel gif op 13 Ero.
cent, Bonner If, Snult 10 %
WaismCl s 0rotcnt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-09
Ct mooerne Nlirafel.

Sopcfa, Sans, ocn Acc ,Sarl. :
Gen - Nor gamle Wtrs. Goroclio
Sirfpatrict, Ser | ppcr 6S glar bau,
De pGrct irlOitGnoig boaoe opp o0
Itulll, bleO unocr S%orbpret / benoc5
Sfilsmi2Icprocc3 moo lin Wano Ioo
p%2bibict, al bun plltoiclig if igien
boaoc @erclicn og Sulcns Srug.
Scloc& Sogfercr hoube / ilcrc
Nfinlltcr ioriog. peo @irlp al Sin.
NuniproQct at frpoScramincrc bcn.
&c, ga bun pIltbiclig lGncoc iig for,
cper / &iOncitolen og bcgpnotc at
tale / Ell lon Conc. seq tror, lc0
fon tale" loQbe bun.
SoGierCrcu freq noglc Sppr0a=
mon lino / Eret paa bcltoe, og oct
cpoo1chc> ga. at bun pgiaa hopoc
iooet &ericlcu igicn. Scenes Wtano
ser cr fl Aar pngre % ligelcocS
opuItlrm, blcu ocrpaa iorbert, mc!l
S"phioiclicn Qicngap life bom boer.
fer NercIicu caer SalcnS BRIG.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-09
ct foitbart Seoe.

Nep Dorf Den 4oe SSan.: ct
SGoc / Iftieberi en / ateip Yorf,
Iom tibligere inOebouoes al Ilbert
Is. @beeler, Sr., Ell Ssn al en-
electromagnetic, og Iom bar pGro-
lat til $4,000, blep ioag iOlgt pco
gnftio for $4,000 iorot betaIe e,
6ororing paa $4,000 for Ilimen,
%tation, Iom WtrS. Claudia Garlitao
&'beelcr bapoe moo lin frolfllotc
Wono. @beeler erflprcoe zig fornD'
lis b~anferot, og Hcttcn ronGontc
en- Ionliniitrator FOR Soct.
S9oet blep fsbt al Soiepb @ein-
ltocf, Gier af ct ainenlatograftbea.
ter berIteos.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-09
GLANCE Sorn orrbt.

0}rstogcc, C~flo0omo, ocn lo,
San: ct / Cmclucl a &iretou
bcliaNcuOc S@foIcbu2. Huori bciunos
iiu ca. 30 Born. bIcu / Gitermioooo
iulOilUnola ocuIClcrct Al Ell Iorna
oc G,mtcu Al &prucuc blcu orrbt
90 ole DC ouriIc plo 10 lluOto0cl,
io' mere eIcr mju0rc ~aluorliQ tia
or0t.
?tUitcu bucrencirc Ganilic / Stu.
l%ctreOicu blcp rommeSc al llIpffcn
uco, al ct eilcr Here al ocreS Born
crien blcu OrUbt cucr fpUitcoc.
&obn @rcitop miitcOe 10 Born.
hUiltc bcGgc bIcp Orpbt pao &lct.
ten, meocna CT trcoie fonl Ion i'll.
ifGoc, al bets &ip life itoar ill al
rcOoc. See @urrcn miiteSc oaino
70 &erl, Iohn @o~ren Il og @crqiI
: d. riora lii : tier bIcu fmtit
SiqclcOco ifol >Iohn SopiS bope mi
net 10 al line @prn.
SPrerirheJ Wtiia @cra Garter
! eIeniauoteS i en- mcgct iloe tilrco.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-09
Gn9lano u~noerbvoer
olmerifa

WaIbington ben Ace SAT-: Gil
troos for DC enorme &rap, ion paa
8rnno al Srigen titles til De bri-
tiifc Inmllnitionsfabrifer, bar life
oeltominore ct cngelif Sirma, Sbe
&aofielos, 2to., unoerbubt ale Sine
rifatrife Sirmaer / De ibag aabneoe
grbiio paa 2eperance af 16.toms
og 14-toms pmmlerbrpoenoe @rana.
fer for &c Soreneoe Stater Slaabc.
Sffe alcne er oct alllerifanife
6irmns Eris oper 5000 lapere pr.
@ranat enc oct lapeltc al DC anleri-
fanife Srlbilo, men tSirmaet forplig-
fer Iig til at lererc Sroieftilcrne / Dc
Sor. Stater poa lnrlgt fotrere Sio
emo oets anlerifanIfe G%onfltrenter %
til enoog paa &jebet at betale Sol
Den.
Ger bar inoleperct Inbilo fra
fem amerifanlfe Sirnlaer.
Get bereS npiten lttroligt no, al
CT britiif Sirnlo life oleiie fon til.
bpoe iio at lepere Ammunition til
c. irenlmco 2allo / oisIe Sioer,
men etoog at gipre set for Ell langt
biaioere YriS og pan Ell loltgt for
tere Sib cno ct Sirnna / Oct ItcrItc
oa mr9tigItc noitrolc Saro og til
@rltq inferior bctteS e9nc 8rGn'
Icr. Men - "9icileftionerEe gipr
tia lrlD".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-09
Spriu0 @rnpc.
.tC'tcy Ntrolo

- Grrolo @uttormion err citcr 10
Hlora CpboIo i SpriuQ @rouc %
Cmcln ucuot tiIbalc til lit Stem pco
G2mouo q. Iut.
4hig Ncucrua 2. %cralam "a
HIbcrt Z Niubrc blcU GrcoaQ ocu
22Oc Zee. Tgtcpicoc / Spriu1 @rouc
Strife uco |ait. VI. :. %ohuiou.
g : NuUiQ mar tipbt Ocn aanr.
lc Claus Goclp Earm, beitaocnOc al
So Hcrca % bcIilqcuOc IN 9iil
eitCnior Sprjua @roUc aiebcnmI.
men par $500.
Gn AnieguiuQ al Niii2 Bertha
6laoager ON at bIiue iritagrn ior
line %Iigtcr iom @prcriuoc uco
Sprlug @rope Stole or blcucn al.
llaact al SfoleraaoCt.
Stto &aaler cr rciit no iii Gc.
iarte, g Got, Tor az biitaa 9roocrcr
CIai. Gcmc oriuer ajebmanosior.
refining ! nGpnte IN % or oeauocr
letop bIeOcn uonGunt iii Boimeiter
- girs. Senrp 8la9rro fom 4ut.
aorsOng biem igien eitar al bare iii
bragt nGiten ire Dinoncocr iom ga
iient neo Soipitalet / Caledonia, 81
meget forbebret &clbreo par benot
Den beoitc giptaarsgape.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-09
Sp0rt 1oroifiolp.

Sotio, Sapon, Den CITE Sanllar:
Sfelge ct Telegram ira Saiboflt,
%opeoltaoen pao Zen Sormoiu, er
ca. 300 Meilncifer ontfommet %
CT tort Intal onorc fpPiteoe I'M
Der ct SoroifiGlp / Oct Slore al
Gen. Get aniloae5, at 1000 Suic
blcp ebelaet. @pcn gtonto blcp
c'tcrpou beriet al Ell uoloiom 81.
0cbruto.
Zen Sormoio, Der tilbprer So
pom, ligger onltrcnt WtiotpciS mel.
lon Gilippinernc % Sopnn. %pcn
Nanto logger / Sen ccntralc Gel al
Zen, onltrent 100 Itil i~enOenfor
Saibotlt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-09
SeeDrab Dg Smeslt.
Smaaplnf.
Sen soc SaIulor 1917.

- QfiiS Nturlc Spcrott bar oocrs
taact en- StiuinQ iom StcnograI hos
Nfiner @aaon So. / Golmor.
I~orlopcIic cr inogouct mcIlcm
0Gi$ SuIict Hlon, Gottcr al Mrs.
". z. 3nop, oQ 6rcN $cpcu, Son al
DIR % Mr8. :. 81. &ewcIl.
- Misic8 Sane % Scrinc SonQcs
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