davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-28

Ground has been broken at the Catholic
Sisters College, at the Catholic University
Of America, for n new building TO be oc-
cupied by the Sisters of st. Francis of
Milwaukee. Wis. - -,
The new college building is to be 80 by
81 feet in dimensions. three stories in
height. built of brick, with tiled roor. and
steel construction throughout with every
modern Improvement.
The first floor contains the heating plant,
kitchen, pantry. laundry and storerooms
the second floor beautiful chapel. par
ior library, community room. three study
halls. oratory and kitchenette. opening
ont from the hall are two large porches.
The third floor has fifteen rooms. IN
Urinary and two large sleeping porches:
The community of the Sisters CT st.
Francis numbers 500. and its members
conduct schools in Wisconsin. Minnesota,
south Dakota. Nebraska. Iowa, Missouri.
Illinois, Michigan, Oregon and Indiana
Under the governorship of Rev Mother
N. AIphonse. the superior general. and
Very Rev. John II. Theiser. The
spiritual director, this community is
increasing in the number of its sisters,
and, It is pointed out. is rendering valu-
able service to Catholic education. From
the beginning the school Sisters of st.
Francis Of Milwaukee hays been III at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-28

tendance at the sisters college. and the
new building they are erecting will be
their house of studies.
The Catholic Sisters College is 4 nor
NAL college for the higher training of the
teaching sisters of the United States 1t
is a corporation legally distinct from the
Catholic University. but affiliated with II.
so that it's students have the advantage OF
the university training and may receive
the university degrees. II Is governed by
a board of directors composed of eeciesl-
astics and laymen-
The Anthony Brady Memorial Hall was
the, last building erected on the GROUNDS
Of the sisters college.
d SIS ss Sc
In st. Aloysius Church the annual de-
bate OF Gonzaga College High School
took place Friday in Gonzasa Hall.
when the subject was, Resolved. That
there be established a federal board for
compulsory arbitration of all disputes
arising between capital and labor.
This was the annual debate OF the
Phoecion Society OF Gonzaga College,
established in 1855. Those sustaining
the Affirmative were Lawrence n
Downey, II: Bernard L. Grobe, II; Will
liam J. Mcclure, is; negative, Charles
L. Ford. IT; Neil ]. Twombly, IL, and
Robert c. Wimsatt, IL.
The Notre Dame Alumnae Reading
Circle gave an informal dance IN Con
Daga Hall last Tuesday evening.
The novena in honor of the SOL
emnity Of 81. Joseph closed with delo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-28
THEOSOPHY.

''oCCULTlsM AS A FACTOR IN THE COMING
CIVILIZATIONS" Lecture by DR.. George H.
Wright ut Theosophical Hall, 1915 ii st. NV.
Sunday, April -, at pm. Public cordially
invited. Classes for the study of Theosophy
Monday, Pm: Wednesdays and Fridays.
y pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-28

Church will take place every evening at
100 o'clock. consisting Of the rosary, ser
SON will take place the first Sunday in
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-28
DIVINE SCIENCE,
Church of Our Father IAN IAN ISp |

Rev JOHN VAN SCHAICK, JR., ID. D., Faster,
Rev. WILLIAM C0UDEN. Assistant Pastor.
Public worship at II an, with sermon by
the pastor. DIR. Vnn Schaick. Subject 'Thc
Children Of Belgium and the Christian RE
ligion."
Sunday school, s:s5 am. Free kindergar.
ten. IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-28

ley Doyle as marshal, will march to st
Dominic's Church.
The delegates to the convention and
the members of the District of Column
bia societies will assemble in st. Dom
mics Hail at 1915 O'Clock, where they
will form a procession, and with Col
Robert Johnston as marshal Will
march in a body to the church.
In the afternoon when the convention
ASSEMBLIES in St Dominics Hall at
O'Clock addresses viii he delivered by
Bishop Corrigan. President Joseph NJ
Smith of the union, Rev. T.. c. Gavan
spiritual director. John Hadley Doyle
and Henry +. Ashurst, senator from
Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-28

q D..1,, COR. 11th AND II STREETS
ots I dul NORTHWEST
JOHN T. HCDDLE. d. D.. Pastor.
II am Red Cross service. addresse. by
Hon H. b. +. mcfarland and the pastor.
Spm-Eyenirg with the choir.
Sunday school, $50. c. E., z.
Prayer service. Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-28

tEXtract from sermon Of Rev. Randolph
II. Nckim. delivered in The Church Of the
Epiphany sunday
The Washington times., 1917-04-20

tain was not long In assuming that
the intention was to save fuel by
having his vessel tow the submarine.
When the master was ordered on
board the undersea boat the COM
mand OF the Solvang naturally fell to
the chief OFFICER. The mate carried
out every order and at once set his
course according to the demands Of
the submarine commander, while the
Solvang's master remained the guest
of the submarine crew.
During the night, however, the lines
between the Solvang and the subma-
rine suddenly parted. Whether the
mate gave orders to have the lines
disabled or the strain was too much,
remains a mystery. But, freed OF the
tow, the mate took matters into his
own hands and ordered all steam
ahead He soon disappeared from the
submarine, leaving the master in care
Of the Germans, and took. the Solvang
where she was bound.
The master of the Solvang was kept
prisoner for eleven days and then
landed, finally reaching Norway. He
then went to join his vessel in Brit
Ish port. Soon after his arrival at the
place where he was to await the Sol
wang he received information that she
had been torpedoed, but that the mate
and all hands had been saved.
1t was not the submarine from
which the Colvang had previously es-
capped, or else the mat9 probably
would have received a more unpleas-
ant punishment than the marooned
master had been subjected to.
The Washington times., 1917-04-20
MONUMENT TO SHARK
Japanese Fisher Folk Seek to
PropItIate "Delty.n

For the first time within the mem
ory of the oldest inhabitants, two
largs sharks appeared March -f5 off
the Grand Hotel, Yokohama, and ere
ated a sensation. They did all man
ner of Annette Kellermapn tricks Of
swimming for the entertainment of
the hotel guests, who gathered upon
the verandas and along the Bund.
Several unsuccessful attempts were
made to harpoon the big hsh. Many
shots were fred at the swimming
monsters, but they did not appear to
mind a 3S-caliber bullet in the slight
est degree. They finally proceeded
up the bay toward Tokyo as far as
the residence of the French consul
on the Okawaga river, but finding
shallow water, they returned to the
harbor, dived anc were not again
seen.
The Tokyo Yomiuri has arother
shark story describing the landing
at Odawara of a dead member of That
family, eighteen feet in length, and
its subsequent exhibition at AsalSusa
The fisher folk of Odawara. have sub
scribed a small amount Of money to
erect a stone monument to this ari-
NAL diety. which, they assert. was
guardian OF the fisheries OF that
coast for centuries.
They are indignant that the great
fish is put on exhibition for, money
and are raising the monument 10 pro-
pitiate the spirit so that It will not
wresk terrible vengeance upon the
n1ercenary Inhabitants of Odawara.
The Washington times., 1917-04-20
SKIPPER A HOSTAGE
ON U-BOAT 11DAYS
Norwegian Ship Master Captive
After Mate Scoots From
Forced Towing Job.

. BALTIMORE, April 20-The latest
economic wrinkle of the German sub
marine was learned by q master OF o
steamer now in port, who was an un-
willing guest on board one Of the
undersea boats q short time ago.
He was then in command Of the
Norwegian steamer Solvang, which
fell 1 nwith a submarine, When the
steamer had stopped an order came
from the submarine for the master to
come on board the submarine with an
his papers. The captain complied,
with the U-boat's ugly rifle covering
the Solvang.
Before the examination began the
master was ordered to notify his ship
to take the submarine in tow, with
the. intension, her officer said, Of
reaching a point where the oil sup
ply could be renewed. But, from the
remarks he heard, the Solvang's cap
The Washington times., 1917-04-20
QUAIL FAD HITS JAPAN
Oriental Folk Pay Fancy Prices for
White Bird,

The latest fancy among the wealthy
people OF Japan Is the collecting and
breeding Of rare species OF quail. 1t
threatens TO rival the mania for tulip
bulbs that once seized the Holland
ers! Enormous prices are paid for
rare birds. Mr.. Yoshida, a million
airs, recently gave 1900 yen
($s,500) for a white quail-king OF
the race in beauty and price! One OF
the large Tokyo shops has caught on
the idea as a fashion novelty, and is
selling kimonos embroidered with
white and goiden-hued quail designs.
The modiste had Mr.. Yoshida's king
quail sketched, and is reproducing
the splendid bird in high-priced gar
ments.
VIII a Fifth avenue dressmaker
start a similar fad in New York?
The Washington times., 1917-04-20
CIDER PAINS PRINCES HEAD
Circus chlmpanzes Imblbes Too
Freely Of Treasure Trove.

NEW YORK, April 20.-If you see
on stage No. / in the twelfth dis
play of Barnum & Bailey's big cir
Gus at Madison Square Garden this
afternoon a chimpanzee with an ice
pack on his head and a groan in his
voice doing gymnastic stunts on a
horizontal bar, don't be surprised. II
will be Prince Oswald Hillerdts
trained chimpanzee, and he will have
a perfect right to a 'head" this morn
ing, for he took on a load OF hard
cider yesterday yesterday afternoon
that he should have made at least
four trips with.
Prince is very fond Of sweet cider
and his owner very often buys 1t for
him. He drinks it out of silver cup
with his meals. But Prince never
uses dicretion in his meals or his bev-
erages, so Mr.. Hillerdt has to lock
up the cider bottle in the chest with
Princes gymnasium clothes.
One bottle WHICH he bought the
first part OF the week was a bit
hard" so he didn't allow Prince to
have any of II. It got harder and
harder" as the days went on and yes
terday, Prince, having been left to
MS own ueNiCeS lOE ihoHcht AOuhN
the bottle in the open chest. He
drank at least two mugfuls before he
was found.
Mr.. Hillerdt usually passes Sunday
afternoon teaching Prince new tricks
or brushing up on old ones. But
Prince soon began to stagger when
he tried to put on his trousers, and
then he fell to the floor. Getting up,
he walked on all fours to his chair
and soon fell fast asleep.
The Washington times., 1917-04-20

shuffling, but there was almost no
expression of deep, hard wrung emo
tion.
In the hour that followed, when the
2, 400 surged forward to grip Billy's
bs.r ls--he used both and could have
Us d a dozen-no man or woman
wepi, no man or woman broke into
~ociferous confession OF sin. There
were no hallelujahs, no such exclama-
tions as spring sometimes from souls
clutched by tense emotion, no mani
festation whatever of that hysteria
often observed at revivals, even at
Billy Sundays revivals.
Billy stood at the top Of the little
stairway and grabbed at q hand here
and hand there as the ushers guided
solid columns past him and DETECTED
them into the waiting benches. His
face was little short Of transf1gured
there can be no doubt about that
He was experiencing the greatest tri-
umph OF his life in the city from
which he had the most to fear.
"Proud of Old New York."
Moreover, he had not anticipated
hysteria, or a screaming vocalization
of sin confession. He knew the peo-
pie to whom the call went last night,
knew that the vast majority OF them
were church members, consistent
churchgoers, delegations of Bible
classes and church workers, very
many. of whom had already professed
conversion and who were taking the
new experience with obvious calmness
and restraint
To tell the truth, 1t was just these
people that the evangelist wanted to
reach first of all. His preliminary mis-
sion in New York is to jolt church
members out OF what he terms their
self-satisfaction and to make them
quit trying to kid the Lord Jesus
Christ" Later, when he gets these
church folk revivifed and gets them
whooping things up for him, he be-
lieves that he will draw to the saw
dust trail ''old hardsften sinners"
tough old bird" whisky soaked
old NUTS"
81 am proud Of old New York." said
Sunday himself, as he mopped his
face. at was the most remarkable
first night response I ever expert!
enced."
The sermon which opened the trail
was built upon a text from Kings l,
xviii:30: HE repaired the altar OF the
Lord that was broken down." Billy
drew his munitions from the story OF
the Prophet Elijah's defiance and pun
ishment of Ahab and Jezebel and their
Baal worshiping people. Elijah, the
Tishbite preacher, gave the goddess
what they needed. Billy told his con-
gregation, gave them what the god
less need today. He called a spade
spade, walked with a stiff backbone,
let no man pipe him down, aped no
body, feared nobody.
The Washington times., 1917-04-20
MAINE sHIPYARos PREPARE.

PORTLAND. Me-, April 2o.-No
limit will be placed on the number Of
merchant ships to be constructed in
Maine yards under the direction of
the United States Shipping Board, &C
cording to William II. Hand, a naval
architect, who is here to inspect ship
building plants in this State. Port
land business men are considering
plans to provide capital to equip a
dozen or more shipyards which have
been idle for many years. Timothy
Elliott, chief immigration inspector
here, has begun to register the names
and addresses of all builders and car
penters available for shipbuilding.
The Washington times., 1917-04-20

foregoing account Monday, but 1t was
so horrible that 1t seemed unbelievable.
The Times today presents evidence to
prove its truth, printing Photographic
facsimiles of a news article IN the
Berlin Lokalanzeiger of April 10,
which referred to the corpse exploita-
tion establishment (kadaververwer-
tungpanstalD. 1t says:
"The fats here are turned into lubri-
eating oil and everything else Is
ground down in the mill, the bones
into powder, which is used for mixing
with pigs food and as manure. Moth
ing can be permitted to go TO waste"
The case seems completely estap-
lished by American, Belgian, Dutch,
and finally by German testimony. The
London and Paris newspapers all &C
cept the story as true after careful in
vestigation and print editorials on 1t
The Washington times., 1917-04-20
''Come on Over, See
My Corn Fall Off"
Il Put Drops Of 'Gets-It' on Last
NiRht-Now Watch"

''See-all you have 10 do is to use
your two fingers and lift the corn
right OF. That's the way 'Gets-It'
always works You just put on about
drops. Then the corn not only
shrIvels, but loosens from the toe,
without affecting the surrounding
flesh in the least. Why. it's almost a
pleasure to have corns and see how
The Washington times., 1917-04-20
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With n veilI Remove
Them with the Othine Prescription

This prescription for the removal Of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear. beautiful complexion that it Is
sold BY any druggist under guarantee
to refund the money IL IL fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil: get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement, some OF the lighter
freckles vanishing entlrely:
Ra sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; ii is this that
Is sold on the money-back guarantee.
-Advt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-17

lano, par beore amerifanife gor8era
enc mango isot her, oa ban troeoe, at
DC iom tpltfeote bar berettigct til at
omgaoes iom andre cunelfer. Oct
bar laarenoe % frRnfenbe, erflRrte
ban, naar maj | Sporpoan cller paa
oiientlig @aoe fit bsre. bporleoes Der
blep tllraonet at gisre iaa % lda
nleo ollie Spifere.
Spem er "Sfnlferme?" Wan bar
/ @iinneapolis giort Den Spoagelic,
at oct iom Hegel iffc er Solf meo
irenmeoe Napne. iom 1fhlfer Nili'
tG%rtlenelten pcb at nota gateifabsbe.
piIling, men tpertimob flloblooS
gmcrifanere. a%ontraiterne bar pG.
ret iremtrGocnoe berpeo, at gu.
gcrne for llotagelie al @gteifabSbepil.
llnger og ior anisgning on 9orger'
ifab or Sioe ON SIDE, og mems Der
pna isritnGpnte Steb nGiten altlo op.
aipeS egte amerifanife Raune, loa
ifurer DC fremmebe langt otoerleoeS
pcb Den mben Siiae, Spsrges Der
DC porbenoe goreere, | bpilfcn anleo'
ming DC ieGcr @oraerifab, iaa IuareS
Der oite paa megct uilllofomlme1lt
Gngclif, at De ogter at buerpe zig.
NetSifriper Ncilion bopOc goot Saab
ior ungc gncrifa Iom WilltGrinagt
inotil her iorleoen. ba Ell ing Sdn1e
Ieilte op til Siigen % %iorIangte |c'
billing til at 9iite fla mco Ell 2O'aa'
rig Wono. Selp crflGrtc bun Jig at
Ia npnunet De lopbefultc - Var,
@cticnten iortolte benbe, at Den iln9e
Wnnb maottc ia fine SorTIores Sll'
Iooclic, bporpan Eigen raft frennto9
oct iorIangte Tofument. Sepllliit-
gen blcp uoiGrbiget, oa hcn ltllgc CD
me gif tilbage / en- al @nn1cne, bpor
ocn tilfommenbe @rloGom pclltct.
Scirsbcpioit bite hun bom @cpilllns
ocn % 'ngbc iaa beit. at Here Ont
fringitoocnbe funoe herc oct; ga
leo bia oct iffe2 Iii bchpper lffe
0au / arig." - @eaaea Naplle bar
flor amcrifanife, crflUrtc Wtr. Sell
ion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-17
Wontana.

Stur Hancb iols.. Tcr 9. 81.
Scpllarb tilbsrcnoc ltcre Horcbc peo
Warhottcn or blct iplat til @eorgc
2. Mclion al Spenccr, Soma, for eli
Snm al $5t 1000.
Spierc Gun. american federation
OF Sabor bar befienbtgiort ct mt
2enninesrcglilatip for alminoeligc
Irbeiocrc | SABRE, ibet Der eftcr 6tc
april betales 40 Gents pr. Simc.
Wne 9ipiIiuuer mellem Saprc Oh
@illiitun. Sor of iorebpggc ben
COMMUNICATING at SragtgooS, iont
man libite Tinter par libiat Tor raa
@rcat Nortbern Saner, ifaI Der I'LL
oprctteS 10 me Sieiiipnspunfter
mellem Sapre o9 Williiton. @cb
Ncnnc me Srbnina pil @lasGop life
Longer bli Gnoeitation ior Sraettra.
iifen oper hennc 2inie.
@amifelis at ifafie @anS. Srcat
&crtbcrn 9aneielitab bar / Nasbua
beapnSt Boring al Ell 9rsno, cs on
u~eopenbis bill Ser bli saaet til en-
Ipboe al $500 SOB for at ifafie
Den n~sbpenbisc 8anbioripnins. Ter
par ierit laet en- Ylan til at Icoe
@ono i @sr ira 1%orcupine; men CT
MnoIpIe al Ianoet piite. at oct par
bsiit uififfet iii @rue / Sampficoler.
Store torbebrinaer al Great 9pr-
thern. On al @reat Hortbcrn pa.
mems lcoenbc MTnb bar UNDER ct
SphoIo | Billings ubtalt. at Der Ill
Sorbceriuscr al Sanclpltcmct Wou'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-17

oibot; og HepubIifanerne bapoe emo.
MI life iarnlet fig ON no9en beitemt
Won6. 9emofraternc or unoer en-
aonierence blet enige ON at opitille
WelpiIle SiIoretb. Mr. SiIoretb bar
SefretGr for @ilion Snoepenoent
Seaglie unber iibite @algfomp.
Amtiipeialiitiif ltmiOn uraamiieret,
Sppoiitionen MOB Nonpartiion
2caare bar M naaet iaa Iangt, at en-
M Organization, M~ntiIocialiit Union,
forrise llee fsotes unber ct Msbe i
@ran6 SORTS. Som Rnpnet antp-
Der, gaar Den ME Organizations Stif-
tere no ira. at Npnpartiian &eague
bar pisie locialiitiife 3enoenier, Iom
man life fan iorbsie. Get blep nm
Der Wsoet i%rembPpct, at Sarmer.
partiet off for longt, % at Soppunf.
tet al oenne Sororingsiulobeo maze.
oes, oa en- Gepiiion al aonitititionen
lagtes opnaaet peo iibite 2~egisIatur.
Gn Saler lit oct til, at Hortb Tafo.
ia e9entlig par blet giort til ell Grpc.
rimentitation ior Socialismcns iper.
meriife Seoricr. Gn crefutiu aomis
te. bcitaaenoe al ct Wcolem ira bnert
al Stotcns 0ommeroiltrifter. blep
palgt, % aomiteen creaniiertc fig
ueo at prlge Nicf q. MelIon al gme.
raho til Sormnnb. @lanbt DC ifan.
binapiife M%eblemmer al ocllnc anti.
iocialiitiife aomite er Sobn Is, Saul
ion, Sillcsbpro; s. u. Gnglino,
aenmare; 5bomas $. Sfsenbabl,
Hugbp, % $. $. 9raatlicn, @illia-
ton.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-17
Winmeiota.

Snucrnc ritter, Ter NiercS / 2u.
pcrnc SoripN paa at title ct Sompa.
nj SuIontcri,
Hp Epitmcitcr / SaroWicf, Spbr
q. Sbcrlou CT ubnUpnt til Nnltnc.
tier / Nnrbmicf, Gocf Gountp,
Snacn @nrrniel / Mullcbpcn. IN,
rnu0ct / minneapolis hur ncAtet oi
ubitcoc uoNcn @cpiIliu1 Tor &orru.
Tel, oQ Wellcbncn@ Nprn nloa / SOM
mrr flare iio uhcn bcnnc Norueiclic
No0cn @cNrrmbcllc Tor bcnnc NcN
tclic cr fife giuct.
Eutctcrnc en- @nibgrnbc, Eotct
bnrfniugcu bar Tor Giitrittct pc>
Nolplcp pUrrt eli lunb @uloQrubc
ihct iibite Mars Nplin0 citcr ct Ton
Icruaiipt Oucr'loA bar ~inbbraNl
S750,000. NomIeuA Banter hor ior.
bobIct i'm Gorrctniuh ~ al Nonnej
tIomltrcr, Ger lUANca M Eloncl
til SprcttelIcu al eli I'm @ont. ct Scu.
FER, Ell notwithstanding % Ell Mel
mpllc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-17
Gn TOrrctningsmano raaber iinc

Number. "Seg enlfer at unberrctte
Gem, %ifriper &r, Vaul Sinctti ira
SanriumL Mtid,., 4pm ct SilfGloe,
iom fprnplig blep mig befienot. Sor
onltrcnt IRE Tiger iibcn bar en- al mine
altnoer, Sr. 0omeuicp Ninonc, iont
Ieg oaalig leuercr Sarer til, n1cgct
iDg og life iitano til at arbeibc. San
flageoc oper Ell itiffcnoe Smcrte | fin
bsire Sioe. Slere 9Gger, iom ban
raaoiprrgte, bar alc cnige /, at oct
bar ct SilfGloe al glinbtarmsbctGil-
belle, % at Ell sicbliffclig Operation
par n%eopenoig. Gen ~ituffels Wtanb
bar iaa angit, at ban life pieite bpab
ban itnlbe gisre. Seq raahcoe bam
til itrar at foa Ell Slaife &llrifo. San
gioroe bette, pa til lin Sorbouielie
ianbt ban, at eitcr TO Cages Sorlsb
bar bpcrt Spor al Smcrte foriuuu.
oct, San ppbsrer albrig meo at taffe
mig for at bare gipet bam oct &aab,
iom beirieoc bam ira en- iarlig Spe-
ration"
Spis &c er iuteresierct / ct SGge-
miboel, ipm poer p%irfclig Si9lp. ct,
bpis Np ON Selb, itrGffer Jig no uper
ct &unbrebe Slar % iom ibag er Oct
melt pppul9re al ole SGgenlioler.
ifrip ON nGrnere Splpsuiuger til
Sobrifauterne. CT, Eeter Sabrnep g.
| Cons 60, 1875 81, &opne Iue.,
Chicago, 81. Spsrs life efter oct
pua Ipotefcrne, oct faaes life Der.
men Soft foripucS bcrmco birette ira
2aboratoriet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-17
&Oinoer | MbcSfnicn.

apinoen al Solicit / abeSiinicn
'srer life ct aiii9ngt Sin fig Tom
Sptiioen ! ct orientalif Sarem. anin..
oerie ! abesiinien bar oite ipillet Ell
Itor Nolle | 9anbets Siltorie. &uao
Sflsnbeo % Snias angaar, tsr not
DC rli9e Bigger title ollie andre /
Stpgge. De CT for oct mcite bsipofs.
ne, llanfc Sfiffelier al en- merfclig
barmonilt @pgning. 1e ubmcrfer
lls IGrlig peo inao, finale &pnoer
% 0soner % peo en- naturIig Onbe i
me Sep9gclicr. Seres Saar, bpiS
oct o. faar forbIipe, Tom Naturcn
bar 'fabt oct, omrammer Ganoen OF
staffen meb let fruiebe Golfer.
Gesp9rre faar man iicIoen ic set.
te; tbi lom oiteit bcnptter Sc abesiin.
tic Splnoer liz al Den fuuitiUroigc
Srtlllre, Sooret oeles % milettes me.
get baorot TO Senfcr, % oct lrg0cs
pna Sopeoet lom Ell Sang al Imoa
Sletter. Gn Zig Sriiure taeer man.
&c Elmer, og Den forbliper oitc llrert
| flere llger. 9ernuit Insres Sao.
ret irb nco Die, % bette ioraaria.
ger, at Oct / Sebct al etpar Gage al.
tager Ell graagrsn 8arpe o. lilgtcr
ltcrft, 6or Dor Snlag er oennc 2l,0t
belt ailfrpffenoe; men for ~s(bcsiini-
erne er Den Itor Npbelie, iom &uill-
oerne iiGr letter Tris paa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-17

tana bill bIi uoeipet ~ WtilI. Col.
lars / Ssbet al 1917. Sorroen 10
beorins al 9%anelesemet bill Ser bli
logt en- bel Gel Gobbeltipor og Sibe-
ipor FAINT ifafiet mere uoitpr og npe
Sofomotiper.
Samilie befrpgtes omfummet. Ger
n9res | Walta alporlig 5rpgt for, at
en- Samilie beitaaenbe al otte Eerio-
ner or omfommet pua Ell 2 | Wtis-
louriflooen. Sar % Mor meo fer
@srn bar boet paa Zen / 2ebct al
Tinteren; men S.eoet er opoooet at
bore belt operipsmmet. Ser er Nfri-
ligbeo for, at Snmilien err ~ilrttet, Tor
Taarilommen inbtraf; men mango
frpster DOG for oct mooiatte.