davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08

it supposed "he had already, as Controller
of the Admiralty, sufficient scope" But
then 1.-THE Manchester Guardians" pet
genius for solving the problem of the sea
was the discarded and neglected Lord
Fisher.
Having made due allowance for the mo.
tives Of extreme reformers, there is no
cause for disappointment in the changes
announced. There are probably more to
come, but readjustments Of this kind are
necessarily slow and we must not expect
miracles, whatever the warmest admirers
of Sir Eric Geddes may think. The re-
tirement of the Permanent Secretary is in
itself no trifling change. The present
First Lord is a man of affairs of extraor-
binary and proved capacity in several
fields, an inveterate hater, as we have been
told, of threadbare tradition and red tape.
In removing the Permanent Secretary he
has aimed at the solar plexus Of Admiralty
business, and quite conceivably this may
prove to be highly important move in
the event. for it is not at all unlikely that
he may have quite novel conception Of
efficient administration.
So far we cannot tell exactly what to
expect. The public is dissatisfied, and nat
urally so, with the success of the subma-
rines, and no doubt Impotence is inevitable.
We must not wonder if the changes made
so far are not drastic enough to satisfy
everybody, considering the extravagant ex-
pectations aroused. Sir Eric Geddes has
an immensely difficult task before him and
is still on trial. His powers Of organiza-
ton have been well demonstrated in the
army, and if he does as we'll in his present
office he will thoroughly justify his ap-
pointment. But great results cannot be
achieved in few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Misplaced Magnanimity
A Warning Against Underhard
Attempts to Help Germany

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: To be magnanimous TO a beaten foe
to an enemy who acknowledges defeat to q
combatant who has surrendered his arms, is
worthy of all commentator, but to be con-
tinually agtating the offering Of magnani-
nous terms to an enemy who, although fore
seeing ultimate defeat, Is in possession OF
all the spoils of war and is claiming VIC
tory-what utter folly!
This remark is brought forth by extracts
from "The New York American" in other
newspapers that have forced me almost
against my will to read the Hearst peace
editorials. It has given me considerable sat
isfacton to see that The Tribune and some
other New York newspapers are waking
up to the necessity of plsstering the Hearst
newspapers with their proper label-pro-
German.
Peace without anneXations or indemnities
as advocated by these newspapers, simply
means that the Germans, of all the peoples
of the EARTH are to be permitted to wage
war on the basis of: Heads, we win; tails
you lose.
1t is a matter of supreme indifference to
the American people whether Constantinople
and the Dardanelles are controlled by Rus
STA or DTedL britain, VI "HcNHei SHey ON
neutralized and controlled by the allied civ
ilized nations OF the globe. 1t is also a
matter of little moment to the American
people whether Finland and Poland become
completely independent or are made su-
tonomous states under the sovereignty of
republican Russia. But it is a matter OF
the very greatest Importance to the Ameri-
can people that the former do not add to
the might of the military arm of Germany,
or that the latter are not ground under the
heel of Teutonic barbarism and German saw
agery.
To put it in a word, the Germans must
not profit by the war and they must pay
for the destruction they have wrought The
Germans are a practical race, and with rea-
son look upon war as a source of monetary
profit. Only when they have learned that the
cost must be borne by them, and not always
by other peoples, will it lose its pecuiar-to
them-pecunisry appeal.
Il may be that the Hearst newspapers are
simply pro-Hearst. All the more reason, then
that it should be quickly and clearly demon
strated that playing the Germans game IN
this country is now losing game.
The day for hyphenated Americanism is
past, and no propagandst Of hypocritcal
Americanism should be allowed TO masquer-
ade as a true patriot or real American.
ROBERT C. WRIGHT.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 3, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Matthew Arnold on Germany

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: MIR. John Kerr refers in to-dsys
Tribune to E. P. Roes study Of Germn
baron in Barriers Burned Away" and in
plies that almost all American and British
authors failed, before the war, TO show clsn
conception of certain German traits vhieh
have since come into general notice.
I am by no means certain that careful
examination of the literature of the last hif
century would not reveal a fuller appreeistl''
of the Prussian spirit on the part Of sutho'+
British and American mot TO ment'i
FrenchD, than many persons would expect 70
find.
Only the other day was struck by Nat
thew Arnold's accurate appreciation OF ee''
tain German traits, as shown in pasis'
from his essay on Equality" written in the
late '7os. In the course OF this essay 10
calls attention TO the laws Of various eoun.
tries governing requests and the effect Oh
these laws upon equality. Countries resiy
desiring equality, he says, show tendene!
to interfere with the freedom Of bequest, "
France does. He then mentions other Euro
pean states and adds the following:
"And among those communities we n'
most concerned, think, with such as, in ne
conditions Of freedom and sef-governms''
which they demand for their life, are mo''
like ourselves. Germany, for instance, w
shall less regard, because the conditions
which the Germans seem TO accept for tnea
life are so unlike what we demand for QUIZ
there is SO much personal government then'
so much junkerism, militarism, ofheialisn'
the community is so much more trained
submission than we could bear, so much mo"
used to be, as the popular phrase is, sat upon
Countries where the community has more
will Of its own, or can more show IT, are u"
most important for our present purpose.
| am tempted to continue my quotsaon
because Of the interest to be found n "'
authors views on the relationship between
laws governing bequest and equality amons
the people subject to those laws. Re~e'e''
as am writing to call attention TO Mas'ne.
Arnold's appreciation Of the German SPIN
and the German government, ! shall he,'
desist, merely adding that hope other reso.
ers of The Tribune will contribute hem'
from English and American ante-bellum Nv
erature which bear upon this interesting SUE.
ject and seem, in the light Of our presen,.
understanding, to contain a strong note o.
prophecy. JULIAN STREET
Norfolk, Conn, Aug. 4, 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Hearsts Pro-Germanism
or OF The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: II is evident that your correspondent
Mr.. S. B. Howe does not appreciate the posi-
ton Of Mr. Hearst in the world war. He has
a German language paper and feels that he
cannot afford to offend his German readers.
Politically, too, he has had to be all
things to all men, and the habit OF oe'hg all
things clings to him.
Another reason for his opposition to the
German war is because it interferes with
another war on which he has set his heart
war with and the conquest Of Mexico, the
annexation of his Mexican estate to the
United States and the civilization or exter-
n1ination of the Mexican people, | do not
quite know which. OF his Mexican estate
know little, but read last year in an article
on the Pershing expedition into that country
that in the 800 miles they travelled into
Mexico they crossed the lands of just five
land owners. Hearst was one, Terrazas was an
other, with three other Mexican jaw-breakers
cannot pretend TO remember Hearst
is also ambitious TO stir UP trouble with
Japan, and our war with Germany interferes
with this, because it has brought US into
practical alliance with Japan.
Another thing that makes Mr.. Hearst
averse to war with Germany is his very real
admiration Of the Prussian system. This has
been shown in his many efforts to stir this
country up to be a great military and naval
pover--a world dominator, in fact Ho would
Prussianize America, trusting to their mutual
fear to keep them from flying at each others
threats.
Oh, the man who could have been Presi-
cent by the mere expedient OF being straight
has many worries on his mind of late. 1t
is really unkind of Mr.. Howe to seek to
increase them. D b.
Millburn, n. j., Aug 8, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Recognizing the British Admiralty

Sudden and sweeping changes at White
hall were foretold with great confidence
when Sir Eric Geddes was appointed First
Lord of the Admiralty, and after three
weeks Of eager expectation we are in
formed that the Permanent Secretary has
been removed and that Sir Rosslyn Wemyss
succeeds Sir Cecil Burney as Second Sea
Lord.
This is probably only beginning, but it
will surely be little disappointing to those
who have been looking for revolution and
are to be satisfied with nothing less than
complete reorganization from top to bot
tom. If impossibilities were anticipated by
some Of the public it is the fault of those
enthusiasts who have elevated Sir Eric
Geddes into a sort of superman who
! touched nothing that was a little rusty
without converting it instantly into the
most amazingly accurate and smooth-work-
ing machine ever conceived by mortal mind.
Less than two months before he sue
ceeded Sir Edward Carson Sir Eric was
appointed an additional member of the
Board Of Admiralty under the revived title
Of Controller, and we were assured that be-
cause of his efforts alone everything had
been completely changed in few weeks.
Men had been fired out right and left, new
and better men had taken their places, and
in the twinkling of an eye a stupendous re-
| form was achieved and all departments
were running more evenly than they ever
ran before and at twice the speed. For the
reform was applied, as we understand it,
rot TO a particular branch of business,
but to the Admiralty generally, Sir Eric
Geddes $50 they told us) being himself the
Admiralty for virtually all purposes except
the manning of the feet and the conduct of
/ the war at sea.
There was some justification, then, for
the exaggerated hopes Of impatient critics
who could find nothing worth preserving in
what Sir Edward Carson left behind him
end were prepared to witness a clean
sweep, beginning with Sir John Jellicoe.
Three weeks is a short time to wait, but
supposing Sir Eric Geddes was already, to
all intents and purposes, the Admiralty
( land presuming, of course, that he shared
the enlightened views Of these critics. why
should one of his known promptitude wait
a day when once it was in his power TO
effect the changes so urgently required?
/ These are the points we must bear in
mind if we would account for the murmur-
ings that, according to the dispatches, are
already heard in London, the complaints
of "procrastinatory half-measures" and
the renewed demand for "a resolute and
energetic Admiralty permeated by an of
| fensive spirit We have had a good deal
Of this sort Of grumblng already. We had
it, indeed, from some quarters even on the
very occasion of Sir Eric Goddess promo
ton. 1.-THE Manchester Guardian" for
instance, which was as strong as any one
for "a constructive strategy such as might
convert our great reserves of power into
force capable of striking an effective
blow" was frankly disappointed, saying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Russia's Amazons

The female of the Russian species be-
comes daily more deadly than the male,
if we can believe what we read. One
turns from news Of the rout in Galicia
to the epic of the Legion of Death with
lifting of spirits almost dizzyng. When
the Russian morale is restored we shall
have Kerensky to thank, but also these
Slavic Amazons, these Lenas and Sonias,
who climb over the top into hell with
dash wholly invincible. They carry each
a ration of cyanide of potassium against
their capture by the Germans. This is
the latest news, and dramatic common
tary on their heroism and on the extra
hazards which everywhere dog their sex.
One Of these sisters of the sword, we
are told, lies in a Petrograd hospital,
suffering from shell shock, but with
German helmet on the bed beside her, to
bring her the same joy and consolation
which come to little girls with the
measles from toys cuddled up close. This
helmet belonged to a man whom she i'm
paled on her bayonet.
Another girl in the company, described
as its most popular member lin the Ian
guage of high school commencement,
ran into a shell on the battlefield and was
blown to fragments before the eyes OF
her undismayed comrades. Still another,
musician, was riddled with machine gun
bullets. Such are few of the incidents
of their baptism of fire, in the course of
which these amazing girls made many
prisoners.
Five of the latter were Of their own
sex, they say-five peasant girls, embryos
of that type of patient, doclle German
ha1lstrau whom in another era we have
associated with the milk of human kind
ss-indstinguishable in uniform, equip
ment or department from the men.
Women VS.. women, tearing each other 10
pieces, no longer with gossip or finger
nails, but with shrapnel! What are we
coming to on this careening planet?
For, after all, women are far too pre-
cious to the race for this sort of thing
In a crisis like Russia's, well and good.
One cannot choose for them German DOM
nation rather than death. But in the
general run of warfare the men alone
should provide the cannon food. George
Bernard Shaw has put the proposition
with a biological bluntness worthy OF
Prussian:
Kill nine-tenths of our soldiers and
male citizens, and the remaining tenth
can keep the population replenished
Kill nine-tenths of the women, and the
nation is dead, even if every dead woman
were replaced by live man. 1t is worth
sacrificing battalion to save half dozen
potential mothers"
Yet here we have the potential mothers
sacrificed with the battalion. So far as
the enemy is concerned, this is his own
affair. But for Russia's sake let US hope
that when her men have rallied, as they
will, the Legions of Death will cease to
multiply and the surviving Lenas and
Sonias will rest content with a more pro-
sale but no less patriotic role. Russia
.,,cb mothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Making Men Of Oak
the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Outdoor digging and drilling op''
air sleeping. big beef stews Of neck, r'mp'
potatoes, onions and seasoning, hot e0a'''
corn bread with belt-stretching trimmings az.
tie things to change eitifed strplinss INV,
oaken men with lungs Of leather hearts v
lions and insides tough as rubber tres
mightest machinery In waging this war
Modern medical science has seotehed Wv
snakes Of death, the oldtime army diseases
and has made camp life the safest, hestn''''
Of all.
Does the Kaiser know what he is up ssslns''
N. B. JENKINS. 4
New York, AUG. 4, Isl7s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
A Puzzle

To the Editor of The Tribune.
As citizen Of the United States, accept
nv admiration and thanks for the cartoon
Of Mr.. Hearst in this mornings issue Of
The Tribune. Why such traitor to his
country and his German co-editors are al
lowed to print treason unhampered confess
is puzzle. HENRY II. "oLhh'
Poughkeepsie, y. Y, Aug. s, 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Seeking a Titlep

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Perhaps Mr.. Hearst is seeking
title from Bloody William" the criminal
Monarch" am sure Bloody Mary was an in
FAINT in crime compared with this war Lord
New York, Aug. 6, 1917. l.. II. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08

exclude, for quota fixing purposes, all
aliens who are to be excluded from service.
1t ought also to compel the Census Bureau
to revise its eccentric apportionment.
There is time to iron out all these troubles
before the second army of 100000 is called
out. Why not begin that necessary work
oow9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08

You can purchase merchandise advertised IN THE
TRIBUNE with absolute safetyfor disSatsfAcon results
an ,nv ease THE TRIBUNE guarantees To your money
bark upon request No rel tape No clubbing We MAKE
good promptly n tho advertiser docs not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
SUBSCRIPTION RArss.--Ry Mall Post.s' rhd. out

,,,,.,,d q, N. Pos,onee At New York as Second Ga"
Mall Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08

oNnsd and published daily By m. Tribune AsocaaI non
Nrr York Corporation. ogden REID, Presioet, Us r.
Roe,-, viz President Richard H. waldo. Secretary; =.
20 Tt,.s,,rsr address Tribune BuidinE io' NASSAU
S,,ees Now York Telephone. Beekman 5000
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-10
Sen fredericksburg !Nnnehitnh.

"GriltcIigt 0oQbloO" / &icbenbaun
uotolcr fin Sorme ODER, at oct honife
Solf t915-t6 arpenote If WiQip-
ner til 6orlpitelier, 5. b. T. til @il=
letter iii Seotrc, Aoncerter, ainamus
t%oqroier, Cans, &nooeIpb III. III. Gr
set life oprercnoc, iper9er 9Iabet, at
man trobS arig Tprtio % andre
lllnffer iinber at flrnne DIRE If Wtil.
Sr. ON glnret bore poa Nornoiclier?
EtaItcn crer 1ctte ier9eiige Snftlm
former @lo0ct iaaIe0ea: Get err be-
~tcQrCuoc. at nUiten belle SlignirQn /
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ful0ar paa @oOcG.
ltobcn, men3 Der Tor Grouinien fons
ltutcre3 en- GQninq / Torholo til set
ieritc &riN@aor, men ell Silbngcaong
/ Communicating mle6 1912-t4.
Wton man life her far 9tet til at ie Ell
WoolcItof for @cfolfnin9cnS mOrallte
Cans?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-10

ier", 40 aiIo Sorlf" "Slagifib" oip.
GeSlloen i~noeboloer aooen II Nptfe
SenoiSninger til glngioelie al Soone
etc. Oct er fonitateret, of Spionerne
bar ioranIeoiget, at Ell Sa%noelsoanl-
per fort eiter Ifreiieu blep iGnfet.
SpioncentroIen bar / Iarbrs % I'M
beragenter fanoteS / @re1ua, Sreoe.
rifsbapn % Sfugen. timber Sorbp-
rene bIep BET f%ortalt, at en- llnoer-
agent, iom life ipnteS ban bapbe
oiort arbeioe nof for lin rigelige ge.
taling, Ell Gag Iageoe en- Happort
ON, at to llbaaoe bophe pasieret Gil.
lebelt. 5aa elmer eiter iploteS bet
nprliggenoe Sarpano af tpife arigs-
ifibe pan llboabiagt. Spioner1teS sf.
ilering bar bapt ifiGrpet Geniur al
SeIegrnmmer tilfslge. IoIitiet bar
ifolge "Nerlingife Sibenbe" facet en-
Wpngoc SeleQrammer uoleperet al
SelegrafpGienet for at ie, ON me
Spionnffurcr fan opoages peb SjGlp
al DC nrreitcrcoc Spioners aobe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-10
"S6pmnsminbc" brrubt.

2ben Slrni. On beitie grono bar /
Mites | Ssbet al qpbt o. bel ct Tor
Sirner Iogt one ltbbpQningrrne til
@ooroen "Sbomosminoe" pco Sppr-
ring, ct Gar Dtil Norb for Marhls,
fllo'tpltoig / gife. Sloen beopubte
/ &oItalben liot pper SCI. 6; / Ell llo-
bpAning til benne moreoe et ieraorie
@rt, SGn al @uorbenS Smeb, iig nteb
Ell sGifc Spnoltiffcr, ban bapoe faoct
lat /, % Neiultotet bar, at ban if
lat SluS pao Ell @ltnfc &olm. Soa
Wilultcr efter Itob &~oItoloen / Slam
nter, oa ga ben loa / G%inobiernet,
breote Sl0en Jig / Sen iterfe 9lpit
meo riperoe Sait til beNge Siber oper
ale Dc tpt lommenbpggeoe ~llblpnaer,
o0 Den too enoba en- itprre aorlllabe,
Der loo paa Den ,anben She Soroe=
oeiell, meb. ga Set lofale 9ronbpp-
len msbte meo Spreiterne, por belle
8aaroen ct pGloigt Slommebap, iom
oct bar ganlfe baobloit at fprisae at
binbe an mcb, % mar foncentrereoe
0erfor Nrbeibct ON at reooe Sobe0=
bpgninaen, meoenS ser refpirercbe8
SiGlp ira IarbuS 9ranbpGlen; ga
bette Ell bolp SimeS Sib otter naoeoe
ITO til granoIteoet, bar fun De neane
Whlre tllbaqe, % Der bar 6erfor illtet
anoet at aiere enc at brnlpc % iluffe
@aolet. Men SopeobDeningen bar
u'faot. s ben iterfe @l9lt Itoo ser,
oa @ralloen par paa lit beieitc, en-
mGgtig Hogs % Slonmeifp Noropcit
no al @uoroen, % ueo SDptiben Itob
ser pluo'elig SSlo no al Satten paa
Spprrina SinomeQe, ser lau ca. Ell
allonctcr ira ben brGnoenbe @ourb;
Ell @niit bapbe tpnof, og I 2ebet al
Ell balp Sime3 Sio bar Msncll neo-
brpnot til @rurlben. s aoitaloen be.
fanbt ser iig, ba Sloen uobrpb, 30
40 &reaturer, Der oue fpulteS al
Hogen % brpnbte; ca. $50 Stpf-
fer llnqfreotlrer .pg 8rGsfpGg nno.
gif ianrme Sfjpbne oerpcb, at &c
for 81 0oge iioen bar lat ilb pon
@rGS. Oten hclc Den itore og foit-
bare Spinebeiptning-omtrent 1000
Spin / set belle = inoebrGnbte. Ser.
imlob lpffeoe5 set at reboe iaapel @e-
itenc iom SierfrGet. Ilc H%eoifaber,
Maifiner % anbet Snpentar br9note.
"Shomosminoe" cies al @ooseier
Tontoppioan. &c ncobrGnbte Ito
bpgninger bar opforte / 1878 eiter Ell
Itorrc @rano, ser lagoe belle 8earocn
/ sI'fe; oue Soriifringer bar i6rt no
g~enlunOe a iorlr, ian set menes life,
at Gieren lioer 1lnget nG~uneurrOiat
Cab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-10
Srrlinacna Scitnmcnte.

SUrltlacHe SeuuilenIt. geo III
ABODE Erpprictur &. Z. SbienS teitu-
mcltoriitc Rcitcmnelier or hans eI.
terIaote Sormte tillngt ct Seaat fol
oct -. 6. &bienS SonnerS Scgot iii
Tor0el for private SGrcrinoer, Spqe.
plcieriIer pl Susiomiruer." Otter
Sraorag al CT slntul tcitomentorilf
ioitiattc lip3uarige Henter (ialt Tor
Chen ca. $4,000 SIR. uarligt) ifal &C.
gatfapitaIcn5 Ncnter uobeleS til pri-
uote SGrcriuocr meb 5 Gllcpteoele,
til pripatc SugcpIeier'fcr nlco 8 81
Iepteoele o. til &%usionfruer hos pri-
patc SonliIjer meb 3 Glleutcbcle; oct
er en- &ctiuQclie, at DC Eaaaiploenbe
or ppcr 60 9Jar aanlle Ionlt cr trnn-
geuOe til Nirlp. Spntcrfiombcocn
benlcoc@ pau, at 2cNaterne ferlt trGs
ser / Strait citer Ifllutnin9en al pc.
hanolingcn NJ Sebabpct. Zen ierite
2caahlobeIug oil tibligit firnlle Iinoe
Steo / 1919. @~enpcnOeIler ON &i9Ip
al Segatet or oerior 'orelebigt ullpt-
iige.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-10
Spnncn brrnSt ihicl furam Mupc.

rtu0 Ntuc. Nr0 MIpbcnN0On INCHES
2ocu Sunni. Gu iruQtcIiQ @rouOfato.
itroic huuotc iQour, Sfolebcitnrer.
inNc iru &ctcrieu, Grcbrit3bcrg, hau-
Sc bcot lin Spn inm er mcoicin't
STUDENT, ON at iurc ~ mlocr Sto.
lens Battlefield, % 1IuCt hom cnbeI
Nctrolcnu mco. NhloieIiQ herte
Iurcu ct poloioutt Strig, % oa bum
ileOe Ill, ito0 hcubc2 Son | 6lammcr.
N5oocrct bciuimcoc ucb Sunet %
ionote2 forIt IGngc c'tcr peo Siocn
al Spnneu& iorfulleoc SiA.,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-10
NnnNclaipipncrme.

baun mcloc> 29oc Wiui. Gn San.
ELECTROMAGNETIC bor / Den iioite
Gi0 brifiUitilct set iphItc &oltti og
trpuct mango Nrreitotioncr, &orooa
mholotc9 / SfoQcn Ell tioliQcre init
&optcin % Ell inf Siltccrportcr iorn
mi2tpuft ior NuuOcl2ipionoac lun-
men mco / / Marbla urreItcrc0c IN
itcrc. Moptcincn ontom fort cftcr
&riQcn2 llobruo til SfaQcn, boiottc
ita Scr oq oreu T%iitccrport. Nrrclton-
ternc cr iprt til &%iebCnhaon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-10
GrnnS / MaIburu.

mclhe5 22oe Moi. 5 8ormibooga ST..
9 opitoo Der SID / Mutton Gbriiten-
lens Mtoifiniucofcri | NorS Stntions-
bD. Woifinineofcrict, 6orbuiet %
NcQcnlbpgnlngcn ncObrpnbte. 81
bcn i%orplantebc iiQ / 0ert lterfc @lpIt
til &c tilitebenbc NoQhlic / Naboeien-
bommcuc, o9 en- boIu SneS Iomilier
iInttcbe OcrcS @oboOe uo. @eo Otio-
oag@tib mente man BOG at bore Ser
re opcr Sloen. - Scncrc meloea: 81
ocn opitoo ira 2intopncn / gnton
Ghriltcnien5 Wioitininebferi. glac
Gicnoommen3 fire 6loie ncobrrnote;
or3ltocn n%eobrpnOtc 10 @n9bpgniaQer
til Noboeienoonmcn, iomt ct Grip
Ml&. Sfaoen a~nilonca til 10000 Str.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-10
Wpf cu Wrusicrcr arrcitcret.

aiebcnhnuu mcIbC$ 4be Silni. Gbe-
len Tor oct Itorc neutrality-suspicious.
NIirco 2unou er blcuet iigtet Tor
C~ucrtrUoclic al lloforiel9iorbub. Gen
forlc0cn onholotc @ro2iercr SoIQcr
Grjchieu cr Den onoeu &cOer al onclls
uruntc Tirmo. &cQQc Gbcier Tor oct
itorc Tirmu, iom / decentralization
rcflomcrcr mco - ior'ticlligc Nfocs
linQcr, iiooer M lom Nnbolote / zen
itorc lloioriclaoiITre, lom 9og Tor
Gad ito0ig uouitlcr 't9.