davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26
HUNS VIOLATE
ARMIST||ICE AND
MOVE ARMIES
ignore Provisions of Agreement
with Russia and Take
Troops. ..ss-.,.
AWAITING REINFoRcEMENIs
Won Hindenburg Resting Before
Making Much HeraIded
.s Attack.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

While their guns lombard the
western front, the Germans are
taking troops from the eastern
front for use elsewhere, despite
he provisions of the Russian
German armistice,s prohibiting
such action. The artillery activi-
ty in France has been moderate
Jver most Of the front, and more
violent on the right bank Of the
Meuse, northeast of Verdun, the
scene Of the German attack near
Iy two years ago.
Awaits Reinforcements.
German infantry has not been ac-
i've, and it is probable that Field
darshal' Won Hindenbulg is waiting
or more reinfOrcemelts before max
ng his heraldcd attack. Russian ad.
ices telling of the German withdraw
ais in the east, and that some of the
roops are being taken to the 'ROuman-
an front ROumania is not taking
part in the peace negotiations, and the
Ukraine which lies beyond MOldav:.:
and Bessarabia is opposed to the Boil
sheviki. IA Sji4 MI d. p;
, ..r French Take Prisoners.
South of Juvincourt, in the Rheims
;ector of Champagne, the French have
carried out raid into the German
ines. and brought back prisoners On
The British portion of the front, there
lave been raids in addition to the ar
tillery duels.
Italians Regain Losses.
On the northern Italian front, the
Austro-German tactics appear to be
% strike alternately ut vital points
III either side of the Brenta. Check
I'd at Monte Asolone last week, the
enemy has struck toward the Franz
ella valley, west OF the river. After
wo days of bitter fighting, the Ital-
ans have regained possession of lost
>ositions in the Col Del Kosso, west OF
he river and have attacked the Aus
lro German positions on Monte Per
sica, y east of the river. Berlin claims
he capture of 5000 prisoners in the
,sajning of the Col Del Rosso, which
'ater was lost to the Italians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26
ONLY ONE DAILY NOW.
Competition Canned by James
town Consolidation.

The jamestown Alert today pur-
chased the jamestown Capitals daily
subscription list, and the daily Capt.
tai suspended publication, leaving the
jamestown field to one evening
newspaper.
It is understood that the Weekly
Capital is to be taken over by the re-
Gently organized Stutsman County
Farmers Press, organized by Senator
Thomas Pendrey and other prominent
Nonpartisans of the county, and that
it will be operated as one of the string
of Nonpa1tisan weekly newspapers or
ganized in North Dakota by George
Totten. This plan was announced
earlier in tne week by one of the di-
rectors of the Nonpartisan press or
paniZatiOu,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26
BoIshevikis Lie Down,

BoIshevikis Lie Down.
The correspondents cite instances
of Bolsheviki troops refusing to
march, declining to attack the Ukrani-
ans and permitting the Cossacks to
Fighting, it is said, is the last thing
they are willing or intend to do. A
hostile spirit is reported to survive
among the Baltic sailors, and the Red
Guard, but the former are not numer-
Gus enough to conquer the Ukranians
and the Red Guard is largely untrain-
ed. 1t is reported, therefore, that war
against the Ukraine probably will not
materiali2e on any serious scale.
Conscious Of Failure.
Bolsheviki leaders, the Petrograd
correspondent Of the Morning Post
says, appear to becoming conscious of
hopeless failure, while the cores.
pOndent Of the Daily News writes:
J There is tremendous and grow
ing opposition to the Bolsheviki
among all classes Men, who formerly
supported them, are turning against
them, and German heirlngs is a COM
mon term of denunciatiOn. There is
much talk CT meeting the present reign,
of terror with counter measures and
bomb throwing is freely suggested as
the only method of exerting pressure
on the Bolsheviki. This is not merely
idle talk as those who say it are those
who already have thrown bombs"
Civil War Activities.
Reports of civil war activities, how
ever. continue to be received. The
BolsheviAi government declares hefi-i
nitely that its troops have captured
Kharkov, 'Nicoliave and are thrEateba
ing the Ukranian hold on Odessa. The
Cossacks report the strengthening of
their hold on the DOnetz basin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26
NEARLY COMPLETE RETURNS FROM
THE RED CROSS DRIVE INDICATE
MEMBERSHIP EXCEEDS 13 MILLION

Washington, Dec. 26.-Further re-
turns today from the Red Cross Christ.
mas membership drive indicated, Of
icials at headquarters here said that
the total enrolment would be even in
excess of the 100000 forecast last
night. The object was to enroll 1O,-
900,G0 new members.
The figures follow:
New York city and state, 1,65O,00 :;
Connecticut, 350,C00; New Jersey,
$4,000.
A report from the New England di-
vision manager said that 24O, 900 mem.
5ers had been enrolled and that the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26

A cablcqram received this morn
ING by Mrs. A. 3. Welch from
Capt. WeIch, aide to the com.
manding general Of the 41st d.
vision, indicates the safe arrival
in France Of the entire division,
which includes the Fighting First
and the ,disorganized units Of the
Smashing Second, assigned to
various other regiments. This -,
means that the boys Of both Co.
A and Co. !, the two Bismarck
units, now are in France.
First definite news of the arrival IL
rance Of the First North Dakota
low the 164th U. S. infantry, of which
ne pioneer Bismarck Co. A is uni
;ame in a cablegram received this
from somewhere in France
BY Mr.. and Mrs. f. z. Morris, announ
;ing the safe arrival there of thel1
two sons, Edward Everett Jr., of the
l63rd, Montana regiment, and Eu
gene R., of Co. A, 164th.
''We arrived safe-Merry Christmas
% ALL" read the brief holiday greet
ing. .
The two boys, who sailed on thu
same transport for France, had no
seen one another for three years prio1
o their recent meeting in France. E
g. Morris, Jr., had made his home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26
RESTAURANT MAN
WARNED MEATLESS
DAY Is. NO JOKE

Parshall, N. D., Dec. pa Parshall
restaurant keeper reported by mem
Der Of the Commercial Travellers Food
Conservation league for serving meat
on meatless day, has received from
the federal food administration rep
rimand, with formal notice that the
food administration expects to strict
ly enforce every regulation laid down,
and that another violation of the meat
'ess edict will render the restaurant
keeper liable to fine of $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26

campaign would be continued the re
mainder of the week.
The Rocky mountain division, Wy
oming, Colorado, Utah and New Mex
leo, with a quota of $4,000, reported
100000 members enrolled with re-
turns incomplete.
Almost complete reports from North
Dakota. and South Dakota Indicate
that the northern division, including
those states and Minnesota and Mon.
tana. will pass its quota. North Da-
kota. with its quota og 10000, has en-
rolled S0,207 members and South Da-
kota has exceeded its $4,000 by H..
600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26
WOULD SPEED UP CARS.
Secretary ReIstrom Advised OF
Action of Garfield.

Secretary F. O. Helstrom of the
North Dakota defense council is ad-
vised that message has been sent all
railroads in this state asking their CO.
operation in requesting shippers to re-
doubled their efforts to promptly un-
load coal cars during the holiday per-
iod. With view of improving the
coal situation, Fuel Administrator Car.
field is urging operators and miners
to unite in continuing maximum op-
erations, regardless of the holiday
season. Mines cannot be supplied
with cars unless consumers release
quickly. A special appeal should be
made to all receivers to unload coal
promptly during the holiday period
and avoid delays in unloading that
usually occur during the holidays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26

wen IN leao. ~
While Burleigh did not win the silk
en- banner awarded by Judge Young!
and which went to Golden Valley
county, with a 55,5 per cent gain In
membership, 1t led by wide margins
the counties of Cass, whose drive net
ted but 3,040 members; Stutrman, with
$685.; Mclean, with 1906; McHenry,
with 1858, and a number of other
counties, whose population exceeds
All Slope counties did we'll. Bow
man put on TAI new members; Dunn,
coo; Emmons, 1853; Golden Valley,
2,S45; Grant, 1926; Logan, 1893; NC.
Lean, 1,706; Mercer, 532; Morton, g.
54S; Sheridan, 623; Stark, 1910. The
biggest membership in the state is
claimed by Grand Forks county,
which, by adding $500 in this drive,
boosted its total to 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26
GREECE WANTS
SONS TO JOIN
u. S. ARMIES

Washington, D. C., Dec. 90
Greece wants her citizens in the
United States to enlist in the
American army. Not only will
she suspend punishments, which
ordinarily would follow enlistment
Of Greeks with foreign power,
but she will reward them for sup
porting American arms. This is
the substance Of a Greek note ar
irving her today and presented to
the state department ~ the Greek
embassy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26
Publishers Mutual
Insurance Company
Shows Fine Growth

: Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 26-The d.
rectors of the Publishers Mutual Fire
Insurance Co., at their monthly meet.
ing here, reported that since the first
fourth estate insurance policy was
written October 10, the business on
the company's books has grown to-
$150,O0O The company received it's
charter only last September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26
AMERICAN BOAT
WITH CREW OF
So IS MISSING

New York, Dec. 26.-1he Amer
lean steamship Tusearora, former
iy a lake. vessel, and requisitioned
for the United States shipping
board for Atlantic service, to0eth-
er with her entire eref Of 35 men,
is believed to have been lost some
where north Of Cape Breton island,
according to advices received in
the shipping circles today from
Nova Scotia,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26
BACHELOR TAKES
OWN LIFE; LEAVES
BROTHER ESTATE

Benedict, n. d., Dec 26.-Severin
Stevenson, a bachelor, aged 81, com
mitted suicide at a homestead which
he occupied with his brother, Hans
Stevenson, while the latter was away
paying visit to third brother, Hell
mar, who lives on an adjoining sec
ton. Stevenson placed the muzzle of
a shotgun at his chest and pulled the
trigger with his toe. When Hans re-
turned he found SEVERN lying dead,
in a pool of blood. He had left a
note stating that he wi;led all of his
property to his brother Fans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26
HUN ATR0ClTY MANIFEST IN CASE
OF AMERICAN SENTRY; BODY FOUND
With THROAT CUT FROM EAR TO EAR

lone sentry of - infantry was found
with his throat cut from ear to ear.
He had been surprised by an over
whelming force of Germans and must
have been so killed after capture.
"Such brutality is familiar to Old
soldiers who served against savages
in the Philippine campaign"
Another bulletin tells the men how
the Germans in occupied sections OF
France and Belgium are turning WON.
en- and children out of their homes
into the SHOWS, the buildings being
then given over to soldiers, horses
and material.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26

With the American Army in France,
Dec. 26.-German atrocities against
American soldiers are officially re-
ported. An American sentry has been
found with his throat cut, and 1t is
officially declared, "he must have beer;
so killed after capture.
Information concerning German saw
agery has reached the troops in one
of series of bulletins read to them
by unit commanders and posted on
the bulletin boards. Here Is what
they heard:
after a raid by the Germans or
trenches held by American troops q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26
lAlL STAGE DRIVER
HANGED AND THROAT
KNITTED BY BANDITS
Mexican Cattle Raiders in Red
Handed Foray on the Soil
of Texas.
INTERCEPT DRIVER OF
THE CHRISTMAS MAIL

Maria, Tex, Dec. 26.-American
troops early today were guarding
all known outlets to Van Horne
Canyon, where 100 Mexican ban.
dts, who on Christmas morning
crossed the American border, raid.
ed the postorice, and general
store on the erite Ranch, twenty
seven miles southeast Of here,
killed Michael WEIGH, a veteran
stage driver, and his two Mexican
passengers, wounded Sam NeilI,
FOREMAN Of the Brite Ranch, and
carried away loot estimated to be
worth 100000, besides horses
stolen from the ranch, are hiding.
After the bandits disappeared
the soldiers who we're in close
pursuit fired many rounds at them
and are reported to have killed
and wounded many Of the mexi-
cans. The shooting compelled the
bandits to abandon the horses on
which they carried away the loot.
FL Paso, Texas, Dec. 26.-"Michey
" elch, an American mail stage driver,
was hanged and his throat cut early
Christmas day by Mexican bandits
who crossed the line, raided tae lit
lie town of Candelaria and held up
he coach, killing the driver and loot
ng the mail sacks, according to a
telegram just received here. Two
Mexican passengers in the coach were
reported to have been shot.
The bandits, believed to be a part
If Chico Cano's band of cattle thieves,
the Rio Grande at sunrise
lear Candelaria, Is miles southeast OF
Valentine, Texas. They raided the
store of l.. C. Brite, ill the Big Bend
and mounted on horses made
l sweeping raid in semi-circle north
vest from Candelaria, Overtaking the
mail stage which was leav'
ng Candelaria for Valentine to bring
back the Christmas mail. Welch was
ordered from the car and hanged. La
Ter Mexican approached and sew
cred Welch's jugular vein with his
lirk.
United States cavalry, Texas rang
ers and United States postoffice in
spectors are on the trail of the bandits
CONTINUED on page eight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26
Retires at Night
in Good | Health; Is
Dead Next Morning

Dickinson, n. D., Dec. 26-Retiring
at night apparently in her usual ro
bust health, Mrs. J. A. Kemble was
found dead the following morning
The remains were taken to the form
er home at Lansing, Ia. for inter.
ment, being accompanied by Mrs. c.
E. Ward. a daughter, and by the be-
reaved husband. Mrs. kemble was
born in Quincy, ILL.,, in 1S47.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26
GERMAN HIRELlNGS" TERM
MOST FREQUENTLY APPLIED
TO S0CIALISTIC ELEMENT
Troops Lay Down Their Arms and Refuse to Give Battle to the
Ukranans-Pian to Meet Present Reign Of Terror with
Counter Attacks and Bomb throwing
REPORTS OF CIVIL WAR ACTIVITIES
CONTINUE TO COME FROM PETROGRAD
Government Declares Definitely Its Soldiers Have Captured Kar
tov, Nco|aive and Are Threatening Stronghold of
0dessa-Cossacks Strengthening Hold.

London Dec. 26There have been occasional assertions in
Perogad dispatches that the influence and power Of the ohev
but with such unanmity special dispatches
dated from the Russian capital Sunday printed today
all make the point in form another that detection from the
Workmen and Soldiers organization growing constantly Among
the alleged general lack of authority the
drkedncs the reluctance of the population work and the
scarcity Of oodsu The desire of the soldiers said to
be for peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26
CHEVROLET SETS FIVE
Mile RECORD OF S.48

Bakersfield, Calf, Dec. 26.-What
was said to be new worlds automo-
bile record for five miles on one
mile circular dirt track was hung up
in race here by Louis Chevrolet.
who defeated Barney Oldfield and Ed
die Hearne. his time being three min
utes, 4S seconds.
In trial lap officially timed, Old
field clipped second off the world $
record by negotiating the mile in
45:2 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26
ATTACKS BREAK DOWN.

Berlin, via London, Dec. 26.-ViO-
lent counter attacks against Austro
German positions on Col Del Hosso
and neighboring heights on both sides
broke down yesterday with heavy loss
es, says the official statement issued
today by the German general staff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26
MUCH WOUNDED
VETERAN WINS
AQUATIC RACE

Paris, Dec. 26.-Gerard Meister,
who was five times wounded dur
ing the battle Of the Marine, on
Christmas won the annual swim
ming contest across the river
Seine, a distance of 800 yards.
The temperature stood at about
freezing point and the bridges
and banks of the Seine were
crowded with spectators who
cheered the swimmers as they
plunged through the icy water.
Meister won this event in 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26
STEFFANSON IS
ON WAY HOME is
N.AVY'S ADVICE

Ottawa, ONT, Dec. 26.-vilhjal-
mar steffansen, the Arctic explor.
er, last heard from in a letter re-
ceved in March, 1916, has arrived
with his party at Fl. Yukon, &C.
cordine to word received by the
navy department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26
BIG PROFITS
!. NECESSARYT0 TO
COAL MINING
Director Garfield Says to Get
. 20. 20. Fuel We Must Pay .pa, o. .
,u,l ."j AZ g.
,a:a:s for It. n.o
ADMITS LARGE DIVIDENDS
Asserts Administration Is In
cIined to Favor Long
Price.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 26.-War
demands for bituminous coal have
been greater than mines could meet,
although the increase Of production
this year has been normal, Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield testified today at
the senate coal investigation. In an
effort to alleviate conditions, he said,
the fuel administration was laying em-
phasis on stimulating production rath.
er than regulating price.
Give Fair Prices.
"When the operators complain that
prices fixed by the president are too
low, we are inclined to give them the
benefit Of the doubt" DR.. Garfield
said.
Senator Kenyon asked the fuel ad-
If he had information OF
dividends of some of the large opera
tors, and he answered that he knew
big profits were being made, but be-
lieved them necessary to stimulate
production.
Government First.
Private consumers have felt the
shortage because the government has
come first in its demands, but that
rule has been changed in the last few
days, Dr. Garfield said.
1--WE are giving it to the people
first now,'' he said with dis
contented people we could not make
much progress in the war.
81 can guarantee that we have the
situation we'll in hand" DR.. Garfield
said.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-01

&orSrub, Son al 0fr. % Wtrs. Ole
aor1rllo, rciitc SorSong I'll St. Tol,l,
bpor &c bar bpcrpct lta ION frtplli9c
/ II. 2. Irnic. &c refer ira Ct.
IuuI ioo0 til ct. 2olliS for at goo
iu6 / aupaIlcrict.
- DR.. Wfurtin ScgIanb, @cItprcr
Tor @aIoorf GoIlcQc / IorcIt Sin,
Su., hoIot pcs Spmraioreninacns ito
itc Mgoc ct oncrmoo6e intereSlont
Torc0ra0 oUcr SfoIcpPie1ct | Dc nor
0iife @ailbc, mco iGrltg ScnbItf paa
acknowledgements % ocns De
tponing, isrit % remit Tor Gonmorf
% 6oIfeopInaningen Der, men oa'aa
Tor Norge, Speriqc oa 6inlano. DR..
NeaIano bar ihloerct SfoleoPlenct
6eroOer un0er ct IPuaerc Spbol0 |
Iunmarf % Rorac, mems ban lGNte
I'll Gpftorarooen oe6 Columbia lint
pcriitet, % bar iot Jig gruuoiG mo
/ oeta iorificuige Safer. San reoe.
Qioroc mco in~oQaoenoc Sorituoclic /
iture Irpf Tor @rltnbtpigS Seilfole.
ibc % bite, bporlcocS ocnne Ill rig
9ciruqtning al hanit auItur oa Na'
tionalieICliC bar bet 9lcnnerltert.
Get uanoriac og iolib roarbetoeoe
,IorcoraQ bIcp mootoact mco pornlt
al &c opmcrfiomme Gilberc-
re. Icttc bar ieritc Sang DIR. seq
lan0 bar / Gccorab. San le0'ageoea
al lin Suitrll. &c par Troicaior %
.Wra. HopcIitoo3 @iriter utocr %.
her. SumroiorcninAcn@ Wteo'
bar ocunc Sang Froteaior
% Mtr2. Carlo u. SperotiS @iGIter
ocrcs pofrc, %rlmmcIige Siem orpe
oco @lltbcr College, hnor DC blco rl9e-
liz bepGrtct o. tiIbrugtc Ell mlnoc.
Niten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-01
poiere Kulpriier.

Ncip 9)orf 0cn 26oc Iprll: Snl'
trcut $4,000 Irbciocre / SailoefS
S,aarotulgruber er, efter ell loae
mclem Hcprplcntanter for 0rilpe'
iclifabernc ~ @rubenrbeloerfpr'
muloet aiilrttet Opercnsfomlt be
.pilsct Ell oImiuoelig S~silsforbelel'
ir, Der bereguea at bile forsge 9r'
bcibsliogiitcrnc meo ca. $3o,ooo''
COO ON Maret.
Men man rloa life trp, at oelii'f
Weruheiit bill bli buaret al Sril'
teielifaberne. Som panlig ltal oe'
uolisnes paa aoninmcnterile
Sorm al eli @risforbsielie at OF
Gents pr. Con.
Settc SsnspaalGg, DER 9l@ioe'
&rbciocrnc Saarofulgriiberne
iparcr omtrcnt til Oct SsnspaalGl
al 20 Vrccent, lom for Ell Elo u
ron tililoScS &c ca. 225,OOO Arbc''
Lsere | 9lcofulsfcltcrne
Ten aiNutteoe Sperensfcnlll
aiGISer til Scn lite April 1918,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-01
SC internatiomalc VlD9t:
ningcrs Spboloettco

Snternotionale Slpgtninaer bar
innoet, at Spanien er Ell SaIe / beme
opifafeoe % iipenlige Seroen, ifriper
Ell Observation-Disclosures til Ell itor
amerifanif Ipis. &rieen bar tort til
Spanien @eremtbeber. iom elers iif.
fert piIbe bape bGbret Iaris meb lin
NGrp9reIie. Ger tnbes MI / BET
minbite en- gr-Sultan % mango po.
Iitiife Stsrrelier, professionally Bore.
re, Sribpttere % Spioner. en- SIer.
beo al bisie Dor / Mabrib; men Bar.
ceIcna, iom life err tort minbre oe
oertil en- BATTER % iarperis WiboeI.
bapsbp, bar faaet lin Gel at Snpaiio.
men. gpen bar faaet ben melt not.
able 4eiienoe. Gr.SuItan Wiiiai So.
iio at Naroffo.
Seq ioo bom. triper ben omeri'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-01
Sprina 6rope.
Qeiter NerGIS =.

Mrs. Garl InocrIon % Barn
al |haIou, Miont, cr ior Chen paa
9cieQ hos @ropn Nnocrion.
-Nlno@ 8ilbcrtion tiltrnaotc Tor.
lcocn Rciicn no til Sorocc, y. Gof
mco en- &~ognIooninG Tlpttc0ooS.
- :. 81. Gngeu bar iolGt lit %oo-
~uinoabua / bcu pcitliNc Gel al Spring
@rouc til Wtra. Sophia Hon@bcrg al
Wtobcl.
- Mrs. &llQcnon Soclp o. Sen-
men GrIing tiltrooOtc Iorleocn Slr9-
boa Rciicu no til oerca lrentloige
Nicm / GrncQoro, u. 0of.
- Simol @iIbcrtion og SuItrit I'll
troootc iorrigc Siraoug en- Hetie I'll
Noracc, q. Guf., citcr at boOe til.
broQt &intcrcn / Spriug @rouc.
- Mrs. &obn @lcrrrlo al Barrett,
NIimt., TOM iorlcOen I'll Spring
@rouc Tor at iC til lin NtoOcr, Mrs.
6. ". SuItob, iom loo olporllQ Ipg,
Hicborb 9t~icfolIon Spring
@rope3 MnribnI / Sc IiOitc to a ire
Nur, bar toQct Niifcb, og Serbert
0oofenitob cr uOnTpnt / bans Steo.
MrS. Nnna Gltinncll reiltc Tor
lc0rn no ill @unfS, q. Sot., buor
Senncn Nbolph Ioo oIuorliQ ing cis
ter at hare moottct mbcrfnitc iig CT
Spcration.
- Observation-Disclosures n1co ErT.
bifrr ucO Troi. &. y. @immcituo al
@olc&uillc, @i2., niholNtca SsnouG
sen 22oc 9IpriI / Spring @rouc norifr
hrtbcrifc &lrfc, Nnit. ". =. Tobn-
ions NuI0. M~iaiionaoirct bclDb liQ
til $tG6. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
holNte@ al Eroi. @immcitnO ont 81
tcrmioboQcn, % SprinN @rouc Ntus
iifforp@ opuurtcoc mco airtcnmIif.
- NuQcbrilt =. &onglic, Scr %
sc hcu 1900 NpriL blcu ocn 2l0c laQt
tilhuilc pau @otcrIoo &ibQc @rou.
pluOa. Euit. @onQcnitcn iorrcttcoc.
gli0p0c uur loot puu Mutcrloo HioQc
Sen poo Ncbruur 1876 % par ino-
til Tor iuu Nor liocn nuint ucb Guon-
Dahl Grcomcru. Nou blcp / 1906
ait mco Oiii2 NiathiIoo Nlth, Scr 90.
&c 27hC Morta 1918. &c citcrInOcr
ilQ 10 Barn, ser bcpQc cr ior lnNc til
al ioritoo lit itorc Cab. Ntr Gang
lie citcrIobcr ijQ oc2uocn ire Nreorc
% fire Spitrc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-01
Sranfrtes Dag.

Ncp 9orf, 26be Ipril: "Sranf
rigs Dag" feireOes ioag oper belc
Staten til sGre for ben frantic
Srigsfontmisiions Mnfomit til s.
Toreneoe Stater og til Winoe ON,
ot oct ioag bar 140 Iar, iioen Ga
Tapette afIeileoe fra Sranfrig fog
at tilbpoe @aIbington og Sribe.
Gems Sag i'm Sicneitc.
GrGiioent @ilions arigsbuoifal
til &ongres len blep oplplt / ooer
$4,000 ~offelltlige Sfoler. SfoIe.
bernelte blep f~ortaIt Ga SepetteS
Siltorie og lang "Warieiaoiien" oa
Stor Spangleo Banner. $50
trioti'fc Iasiemsber bolotes / tai
rlge @pcr.