davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
REFORM MOVEMENT
 GAINS NEW FRIENDS
German Conservatives Issue De-
 mand for Equal Franchise

Berlin, Via London, July 5.-The movement for an equal electoral franchise in Prussia has found cham plonS in unexpected quarters through leading conservatives joining in a public declara ton calling on the government to take action for the pompt enactment of legislation in favor of election reform Their call, which is an unequivocal indorsement of the agitation carried on by the social democrats for many years. bears the date of June 30. It says:
 The mighty struggle in which The German people are now en-
 gagged is not yet ended. The un- dersigned until now have been
 largely of the opinion that the promise contained in the impe- rial Eastertide message for the elimination of acrimonious in ternal struggles might be full filled in collaboration with the conservative forces of our public
 life. However, the opposition emanating from these sources Is so powerful as to call forth doubts whether this Easter mes sage. in it's true spirit, can at all become a reality after the con- clusion of peace
 Today such doubt Is intoler- able. To keep that faith with the German people to which it is en-
 titled it is needful to take this work in hand without further delay.
 We therefore do not hesitate publicly to emphasize the need of the hour which demands of the government that it forthwith lay before the Diet draft of an election reform which not only calls for a general direct, secret ballot, but for an equal voting franchise for all; and. further, that the goernment in addition give effective, visible expression of the confidence to which the German people are entitled.
 The call is signed by Prof. Hans Delbrueck historian of the University of Berlin; Alexander Dominicus, chief ma gistrate of Schoeneberg, Prof. Emil Fischer; Dr. Adolf von Harnack, dean of the German theologians; Prof. Walter Ernst, Dr. Paul Rohrbach, Dr. Fredrfch Thimme and Prof. Ernst Troeltsch.
 The sieners almost without excep- ton have been looked upon generally as stalwart conservatives
 Vorwaerts says the call is an his toric document and the Tageblatt halls 1t as a welcome sign of public sentiment.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
BILL FOR 22,625 PLANES
War Department Receives Draft of 
 Measure Calling for Expenditure of G39. 9.OOO. .OOO-NIay Need 75.OOO Men.

Washington, July 5.-Drafts of ad- ministration bills for the great Amer ican aviation project which is to Strike Prussian autocracy through the air have been transmitted to Chair man Dent of the house military cOm- mittee by the war department. They propose, at first. building 22,625 air planes, and would appropriate s639,- 100000.
 .One bill provides for organization and personnel and the other for the appropriations. The personnel bill will be introduced by MT. Dent to- morrow and he will confer soon with Chairman Fitzgerald of the appro- priations committee as to the appro- priation bill.
 The administration draft of the per- sonnel measure would vest broad au- thority in the president in the or ganization of the service, Including the power to raise men needed by draft. if necessary. It will be intro duced as drawn by the war depart ment, but the committee will hold hearings before making a. report
 The estimates did not explain the number of men needed, but it was unoff1cially suggested that the elao- crate program presented by the ad- sministration was likely to require close to z5,00o men.
 The sWogram accompanying the bill, as submitted by Secretary Baker. calls for 22,625 airplanes and about 45.25O engines, costing altogether $363, 3,140,O00.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
OUR NAVY.

the days 'pf John Paul Jones ,rican Navy has had a way of
 it's first naval engagement. [ has proved no exception to !, The announcement from the epartment given to the Ameri- ole on Independence Day runs form. In its first encounter Germans the Americans came orious. The ships conveying .rican army to France met the nd conquered. The great feat Ing men and provisions across Hlntic to battlefield three | miles away was accom- without the loss of one fight or one fighting ship.
 ,retary Baker put it in his latory letter to Secretary "This splendid achievement is t.ious beginning. It is indeed. eginning such as real Ameri- Iked for, a beginning such as 1 @ a great awakening in many IA minds,-particularly those
 @ for the past three years in rabid criticism of the , head of the Navy. For hson or other the Navy has Titled in many quarters. The
 n against it started shortly |A outset of this war. It
 Never height during the
 Wilson political fasco. The
 e Theodore Roosevelt did
 m any other man to further
 Ills followers and those of
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE.

While complete recruiting figures are not available at this writing it Is known that New Britain has re- sponded nobly to the call The two local companies of the National Guard are almost filled to war strength. Company F now has Al enlisted men and ten men who are attached to the organization with the possibility they will be permanently assigned. Company I lacks but a few men of being up to war strength. The regular army has received a quota of recruits from New Britain that has caused high praise at headquarters in Hartford. The Navy has been gen. erously treated in New Britain some one hundred boys and men having gone to the colors.
 All in all, New Britain has lived LID to it's past traditions. It's boys and men have not fallen down in the hour of need. There will be even greater numbers of enlistments in the future than there have. been in the past. At Hartford an official is quoted as say- ing that this city leads the county in the matter of enlistments. The re- cruiting campaign here at first otherwise. Just so soon as the young men realize what tho call to duty means they have no hesitation in do- ing the proper thing, enlisting That they held back in the first place $ not at all surprising. There are few men over-anxious to leave behind the peaceful tasks and take up the busi- ness of waging war. It is not the world. Yet when 1t has to be done the boys must go.
 In a nearby state there is a city of 100000 population which has had great difficulty in turning out fifty re- cruits for the army and navy and the National Guard. Up to last Saturday this city could boast of but thirty young men who answered the call during the regular recruiting week Judging from this record New Brit ain with Its population of less than 65,O0o people has made a wonderful showing. In all, there must be five hundred men from this city in the various branches of service. We are well represented in the American am- bulance corps in France We hava our boys enlisted in the Naval Re- serves. There are many in the reg ular army and the navy. And the two local companies of the National Guard are visible signs of the spirit which exists here. Let no one say that New Britain has not done its bit or that her boys are not loyal to the flag.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05

MT Hughes took up where he left off. We should have expected such things in a political battle. But even after the demise of the Republican candidate the stories of islander went their way. We were told of what a dela pidated condition the Navy had come to under the guidance of Josephus Daniels, We were told that it's battleshps had become antiquated; i; that it's submarines were nothing but death traps; that it's destroyers were fit for the scrap heap: that its dread noughts were out of style These were the mutterings of self-appointed critics, men who knew nothing of naval tactics or naval engine ring. Yet the tales of sorrow were believed by many people, and would be be- showing the Navy made in it's first en- gagement in this war.
 Secretary Daniels deserves no moro praise for the wonderful accomplish
 
 than he mcritcd the terrible arraign- ment of his political critics. The years and years of training at Anna polls made it possible for the officers The unceasng target practice of our American sailors made 1t possible for them to drive away the attacking sub- marines without much ado. The tra- both the officers and the men to put forth their best efforts. The business of a Secretary of the Navy is very much misunderstood by those outside remem bered that any civilian ap- pointed to this office has always be- hind him a board of competent naval officers upon whose advice and ex- perience he can always lean.
 Outside of political quarters and quarrels the American Navy is as good today as it ever was, perhaps better. It is the same gallant Navy, OlllCeI TOT OuCeT ana man TOT man, that it was when the late Admiral George Dewey had it in command at Manila Bay. It is the same Navy that was the Navy when Farragut damned the torpedoes,-the same Navy that Jack Barry helped to build and per petuate. It is, of course, a bigger and more formida ble Navy in every way. because it is the Navy of the American people in the year 1917 with all the srond improvements that should be part and parcel of the Navy And there is no Navy in the world capable of performing more valiant deeds or whose officers and men are better ] trained than those of this Navy. If l the war lasts long enough it will show | the world what Yankee bravery means and what Yankee ingenuity can do
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
\ Midsummer Song.

,(Richard Watson Gilder). o, fathers gone to market-town, he
 was up before the day, And Jamies after robins, and, the
 man is making hay, And whistling down the hollow goes
 the boy that minds the mill, While mother from the kitchen door
 Is calling with will: Polly! Polly! The cows are in
 the corn!
 O, where's Polly?" From all the misty morning air there
 comes a summer sound A murmur as of waters from skies
 and trees and ground, The birds, they sing upon the wing,
 the pigeons bill and coo, And over hill and hollow rings again
 the loud halloo: Polly! Polly! The cows are in
 the corn!
 O, where's Polly?" Above the trees the honey bees swarm
 with buzz and boom, And in the field and garden thou
 sand blossoms bloom. Within, the farmers meadow g. brown-eyed daisy blows, And down at the edge of the hollow
 a red and thorny rose. But. Polly! Poly! the cows are in
 the corn!
 O, where's Polly? How strange, at such a time of the
 day the mill should stop it's
 clatter! The farmers wife is listening now
 and wonders what's the matter O, wild the birds. are singing in the
 wood and on the hill, While, whistling up the hollow goes
 the boy that minds the mill. But Polly! Polly! The cows are in
 the corn!
 O, where's Polly?
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
SCANT SUITS FOR MEN.

Chicago, July 5.--Fat men will look fatter and thin men thinner if they conform to the styles forecast for the coming season by garment authorities here for the convention of the na- tional assocation of clothing designers which opened today. The scent Eng fish styles are to be resumed they say and suits will be patterned with sharp form defining lines.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
THE N|CmiIan Store
 (Incorporated.)
 Always Reliable" x FOR VACATION TRAVEL. TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT CASES
VISIT OUR 3RD FLOOR LUGGAGE
 nErRT

VISIT OUR 3RD FLOOR LUGGAGE
 DEPT. Where we have conveniently die- played a large selection of Steamer, Dress and Wardrobe Trunks, SuH Cases and Travelling Bags. STEAMER TRUNKS Priced $7.5O to $12.OO each
 DRESS TRUNKS Priced $5.98 to Sf8.OO each. WARDROBE TRUNKS Priced S17.5O and $29.OO each
 FIBRE SUIT CASES Priced $1.i9 to $2.98 each MATING SUIT CASES Priced S1.48 to $3.9S each MATING PICNIC CASES In all sizes, 58c and 60c each LEATHER SUIT CASES Priced $4.75 to $7.5O each. TRAVELLING BAGS in large Variety offering so4na .
 Splendid Values.
 STRAW BAGS
 Priced 88c Upward.
 LEATHER BAGS Priced $5.5O to $7.5O each SPECIAL TAN FIBRE BAGS - At $3.9S each, Value $4.75 SPECIAL BLACK LEATHER BAGS Sizes Is, 16, IT, 1S-inch at $3.9S each
 Value $500 most popular Bag for professional men, students, collectors and foy shopping.
 See our line of popular
 BOSTON BAGS Priced $1.98 to $4.5O each.
 HANIMOCKS For the Home, Shore or Country. COUCH HAMNfOCKS Priced $11.5O, $14.OO and $15.OO e4ch WOVEN HAN1MOCKS Priced $1.49 to $2.5O each.
 PARASOLS
 25c to $3.9S each
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
America in the War.

America in the War.
 merica Is in the war to lend all, material and financial toward the esta ablishment of ge. May that peace be such no autocrat can ever trouble JN, JOHN J. PERSHING.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
FACTS AND RANCHES,

But wasn't it rather a waste of time for Congressman Tilson to explain gas warfare to his colleagues ?-Bos- ton Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05

When a rural community doesn't know and can't find out the detec- tives might as well give up.-Capper' s Weekly.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05

A military censorship showed how not to funct ton in last weeks news from France. For the news of the landing of the American forces came tall first.-Springfield Republican.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05

The Nebraska farmer who bought 4,000 gallons of intoxicants to supply himself for 40 years apparently did not intend to keep open house for his friends-New York Sun
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05

When people everywhere are dis pensing with luxuries it Is rather dis appointing to learn that the Igorrotes in the Philippines refuse to give up eating dogs.-Springf1eld Union.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05

ton Transcript
 The Nebraska farmer who bought 4,000 gallons of intoxicants to supply himself for 40 years apparently did not intend to keep open house for his friends.-New York Sun. When a rural community doesn't know and can't find out the detec- tives might as well give up.-Capper' s Weekly
 A military censorship showed how not to function in last weeks news from France. For the news of the landing of the American forces came tall first.-Springfield Republican.
 When people everywhere are dis pensinG with luXur1es it Is rather dis appointing to learn that the Igorrotes in the Philippines refuse to give up eating dogs.-Springf1el Union.
 We pass this along for what it's worth: A Salt Lake City woman las just got a court order restraining her husband from interfering with house. cleaning.-Paterson Press-Guardian.
 In Boston it Is said some home gardens are ready for the moving ma chine. No so up here. Ours are practically weed free and up and coming g"-Berkshire Eagle.
 we have a peace emperor" de- clares an Austrian delegate. At all events Charles inherited the war in- c%o olrir ha cd vantage over another emperor Springfield Republican.
 Dean Holmes of the Pennsylvania State college reckons that the money $20,000. The figures are relative. They depend on the worth of the man who takes the courses.-New York World.
 Of young Billy" Mccarthy. weigh ing 100 pounds at just under three years. 1t is to be noted that although he lives now in Philadelphia he got his start in New York. He is still going strong.-New York World
 The Chinese have about decided
  they will arrange a little fight among themselves. They insist on demon- strating the fact that they are be- coming a really civilized nation.- Norwich Record.
 Good food speeches are alleged to have been made in the senate yester- day. We can imagine nothing less filling as food than a senate speech. Much more to the point Is when the man cries. 1.-TWO minute eggs are ready, Cap!'-Springf1eld News.
 Several cities in France and Eng land plan Fourth of July celebra- tions. For the sake of international amity we hope these observances of the day will be solemn" enough to please the deep thinkers who urge all Americans to weep on the nations York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05

We pass this along for what it's worth: A Salt Lake City woman las just got a court order restraining her husband from interfering with house. cleaning.-Paterson Press-Guardian.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05

In Boston it is said some home gardens are ready for the moving m chine. No so up here. Ours are practically weed free and 'up and coming. g."-Berkshir Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05

Dean Holmes of the Pennsylvania State college reckons that the money value of a four-year college course ii $20,0o0 The figures are relative They depend on the worth of the man who takes the courses.-New York World
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05

we have a peace emperor" de- clares an Austrian delegate. At all events Charles inherited the war in- stead of making 1t; he has that ad- vantage over another emperor Springfield Republican.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05

Of young Billy" Mccarthy. weigh, ing 100 pounds at just under three years. 1t is to be noted that although he lives now in Philadelphia he go his start in New York. He is stil going strong.-New York World.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05

The Chinese have about decided that, If they can't fight Germany, they will arrange a little fight among themselves. They insist on demon strating the fact that they are be- coming a really civilized nation.- Norwich Record.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05

Good food speeches are alleged tc have been made in the senate yester- day We can imagine nothing less filling as food than a senate speech Much more to the point Is when the counter man cries: 1.-TWO minute eggs are ready, ngf1eld News.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20

meIlcm Soioe % Hegere. Rr. Gen.
nett tCpoeoc, at SamiuuoetS Srter.
este frppeoc @eotogelieu al Ell Ida.
ouu Sop.
5 grIeOniuG al HeprGieutaut ).
\. Npam2 zoo paa 9oipitaIct Der.
itroS ON Hitcncn Sen 1ioe %. boIot
@uiat nUitc Goa intct Mebe. Neo-
Icmmcrnc iamIcocS pco Wionat2tio
iuiorr1elt % lcoioaeoc 2i9et til Seru'
boneitotioucn gegrarelien ioregif
Seroag ira Ni0Soea 0iem / Rice Cafe.
EQUATOR Scbultj ira MiIualifee
bar ~ireuliat Ct 6orilog ON SnoisreI'
len al oct S~orren'ifc 2ano'pitcm Der
/ Staten.
Somme ScnotorS 6orila9 on Ne.
gulerirg al pripute Gcteftioagertu.
rcr CT al peofommcnoc aomite iuo.
%itiIIct til @cotagcIic.
On onben, oiicntIig G~iSfusiiou al
&eprricutart @illiam z. griues
Sorilng ON at berniie Sorbn0s'
iporlsnloalct iii Ell 6olfeaiitemuinB
ifoI iinoe Stc0 ocn 2Soc 6ebriiar.
Ytr. Gunle bar ogiaa iremiat ct
5oriloG ON at iorbpoe WebIcrnnter'
ne al ScQislatircn at boloc loget Of.
icntliQt Gmbeoe / ocn Sio, oe err Wteo.
lemmcr al Den lopgipenoe 6oriont-
ling.
NctrRientant 6. 6. SanIon bar
irenidt ct 6orilag ON, at SnofomIt.
itat SiguingSmrnocue al StatelS
Sfattcfommislion 'faI uourlges ira
Glitter, iom ioreIrggeS Den al DC for.
ifielligc Gourtp Boards, iiteoctior 81.
nil Serpice 2iiterue.
9tcprpientaut Charles =. SORT,
iom itenltc moo Slllio5rcioIutioueu
til |rGiibeut @ilion. og lom critic.
reoe, at set par ErGiioent @ilion co
Observation-Disclosures, iom bar
Sfploer Tor CIT epentuel arig mco
1uiflarb, mootog iorleocn ieIgcnoc
Selearnm:
Otter bua0 ieg IpIcr ON sig /
@Iooene, iorefommer oct mig, at ou
cr mere al en- llnbcriunt al Seiicren
emo Ell Berger al De Tor. Statcr. Ser
cr | SUlflano itor @iteripsrgSmaol
citcr QtPuO al Din Sppe. Seq ipue3
ocrior, on bur0c iraiigc dig Gin Still.
ling Iom Wtcolem al @isconiinS Ioo.
aipcnbe 5oriamIing % goa ooer til
Scilereu.
Intbon Rotbe."
Wr. Rotbe CT en- SpIfamerifoner.
San isler ilI / bSieite 8rao iuoig.
ncret ouer Wir. 0arts llotaIelier %
Cptrpocn, iom ban hPpoer err / ab.
iollt Strio meo Stemningen blanot
@eioIfnirgen / oct liitrift, ban re.
%prpIenterer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20
Wpptbetere ambetaler gjerne
CT goo WDremeoicin.

Seq tror De Or. Rilrsr's Sworrp Root
Dor en- iortriulig % pdnlioefi9 Wepiciu ior
l{prcr. Gsuer Og RlGrs. og mine Ruroer. osr
bar ta9et ben / Ssbst az De lioits u Adr. bar
Inlet aHoe eno RoS inr bpao ben Bar uoret'
ttt for bent. Eda Gyuuo al ben iortriuli9e
Auieetle, nsu upoer / Nduoelen, betRnt,r IeS
mig fife pdG at nubsias ben for De SuOer,
mob bulltt ben er 'rembroet.
lereS opr'qtige
J. u. Sieben,
apotheter.
Ter 2lhe Gent. 1915. N~aittnas. Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20

eebst al be iemter Mar, ieN bar iol9t
Gr. stlmer'o SwGmp Moot bette Ndbola9,
bar lea life bort en- eutlie UgunltiG Bennett
ming ON oeuus Nieoiclu az mine 0luoer. Ne
er usl ttlireos mes be srholote Re'u!.ds
ter | 0ue Dc iorltIeljqs Suooomme AZ 9{prsr.
geper "a &lGrer. seq peo, at Spamps&oot
CT en- lomertet N|eoictu. % leS LITER al an
bt'ale ben.
GtreS oprigtIge
J. Wtp. u. Stunning,
Apothefer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20

Naar bin Rpo pulsr ga 9lGe oo Ipgr ipe5 at pGr' uorbu, butt pa at bet U
uucSueuoiu at u6e - oua II. Bet urrmeie Apotd o9 fu en- Muie az Or RuutrS
2pamp Root e or en- p0leSR RECEIPT Tor Sp9bomms Rpvrue % SIrreu Tt bar
oGoet tropu manage Gm % bar m AnjeNe ir 9uruss % OuMtussfuIoe Rsiatatr
Sunuor al {ufG.op.
Smb 10 Gents til q. Slmtr & 50, sm9bamton. y. g.. for en- 6ofs az sDr.
relic Tor Greua Ir nil oucrbepNtt rbNr On pu oSGd mootase en- nbet Ss mo
prrouube Cplu8uiu9er fOtruene ON 9prene os Slrrn. Naar Oh frUc, glenn he
at uruue "Soorub gOltr". Naftr al r9ulGe Sterraie III so 0mSo &c n Collar
CT tiul0S hos oe @pobtse.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20
olaben ~Rorreiponoance.

essrosmoor fro gcriouer, ION lite OpsiDer hn'
eaprt Ill ReoaiiipEcu, bciodres ttte.
epsrpcre o,oss aiiatie line Spsrssniaalt eiha''' ~
taeelist Sprpg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20

tiIbro9t peo Ncricogrruicn; octtc
iom (inGG iii, bpao DC bar
mobtugct al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Gen 1850 bcisatc Here Al Sougi'
ucrne Stat5iPnGilct, hpor Garl 81.
ion, ionl bar uUret / 6rnAiIct poa
Nufla0c Tor Mioro. mer iom M or
bcunaOct, bolot Ell Gale i'll Sem. 81.
ION bar uuocr iii OpboIo / 6Gnaltt
hcnIcoct Cpncrfiomhcben pad iig pes
Sriinoclicu al en- Siffcrbco2ifimc
Gnictu rain, Tom mcuc5 at bile bli
al itor prattiif @ctn0uiug.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20
Spar: Z lutheran Fubltibiug
Souie, Seeorab, Sa. 60 Gents.

Sp.: Soor fan ieg iaa tisbt ct nsis
agtie &art oOer De Sorenebe Stater?
Suar: 3 enbuer itsrre ameritanf
gpsbanbel. Sfrtp til ct. 4anl Suuf
aub stationary Co., ct. Iaul, Ntiuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20

Sp.: 81. tiebte uoeet Ssmlrer al g.,
men bctaltc life f%outant, og Der bar ins
gen bcitemt SID lat, ba Der ituIbe betas
leg. So Innnebcr efter Sanbelen ars
MODES I. siennem Sreo m at betale
inben 80 Sage. Otter Den Sib forIans
GER 9. IS Yrocent Hente. aan q. toins
9es iii at betdle iua nteget, % bpao er
ben Ioblige Merte / @iSeoriu?
Spar: Otter Iftale imellem Bar
ternc fun Genten iettes til iaa mesct
ipm 10 Trpeent, clerS CT ben 6 Bro
cent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20

Gtn PIC sept. I916. Naranner. Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20

5p.: 9pilte Gpiicr un!ommcr Der {
aaIeiuno. % boaS tpiter De?
Spar: "GnieiunbS Spcialoemu'
FRAT, 4 9runer pr. sGr; "Ssnsmprr
Nplfebiab", Gr. 2.40 pr. gar; "Ssno'
msre 6pltc.ibenhe", ar. 3 pr. acr:
"Spubmprcppiten", tSasblac), 9r. D
pr. Iar. Spao DC fuitcr til amerita,
peb hi life.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20

Sp.: Spgio gbresIeu til uo9eu al Be
ifanoiuapiitc 8amIchiem her / 2anoet.
Spnr: gaie Sausen Slo EcDplcs
Sun,c, Seeprab, a., Sfaabcn SOME for
the Nacb, S%tpusbtpn, @Sis., SIb TcupleS
Spme, Cate Bart. @ttnu., Soiepbine
Scme for the Aseh, Stcn,uuoo, @aib.,
Suusblomitcn Some for the Iscs, Tass
cal gue., ct. FAM, Minn., Sctbrsoa
Spmes, @ilmar, Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20

Sp.: Soor fan ies iaa tiebt SO8en
"6iifclars eller Soeu'fcrue paa Sols
f-SHo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20

%: OD10 lfaI le9 9lcre flco mini
@tano teller Suitru, eftcriom Smitrns
bi9beoerue fan p9re) ?
Spar: Het ium bet er, mubtascr
pi 1ise Spprasmaal. Spm alminoclis
Rescl er be al cit for pripat Natur til,
at ri fan b%eiuare benz p%ffentlig. Z bet
belle gjGlbrr, at bet or sanitc iaafGngt
at benpenbe zig til glaoet | %iaabannc
Inlissenber. Spis Sprbulpet sGateiplf
melem CT ilis, at be life ielp fan iinhc
eu llbuei, iaar be saa til Yreitcu elcr
paafalbc 2ppenS $oiGlp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20

Sp.: Gtaar en- ing Nano / gfinnes
ipta bar pGret f%orlopet meb Ell Sige og
iaa gaar ben o9 glitter Jig mco Ell anoeu,
fam ba oen f9rIte frroe gritdtntr9?
z r: ga, bet fan bnn npf, %
bpis Manben bar brubt SGsteifabSlsftet
nScn Narias fra bcnbes SHE, reiferer
ban psiaa, at Retten pil itstte bcnnes
Srap.