davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
Railroads Ask Public
Service Commission to
Approve Rate Increase
BY Associntcd Prcrs

Philadelphia, March 31.-The Penn
sylvania Public Service Commission
was to-day asked by the railroads op-
Grating in Pennsylvania to consent to
a fiat increase of Is per cent in freight
rates within the state. Officials repre-
senting the Pennsylvania, Reading and
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
panies appeared before members of
the commission and urged immediate
and favorable action. Rates on coal
coke and ore are excepted in the
petition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
GERMAN RAIDER
PREYS ON SHIPPING
IN SOUTH ATLANTIC
Nine More Allied Vessels Sent to Bottom by Daring
Teuton Commander; Provisions and Munitions For an
49, Eighteen Months Cruise; 285 Men Saved From Lost
Ships Are Landed in Brazil ...a

Rio aneiro, March 3lA raider slipping past
British wahps guard in the North Sea- has reached the South
Atlantic and sent merchantmen the bottom Ac
cordng to from the sunken vessels raider the
adler (Sea Eage formidable armed
success and daring its predecessor the Moewe which recently
returned to German port after playing havoc with shipping the
News of the activities raider brought Rio aneo
by the French bark Cabonne which
had on board S5 the vessels Seeader
The Cambronne the raider March
SOUTH longitude point the Atlantic almost
Rio aneo and about two-thrds of the
ter the had been the Camronne
to proceed to the of Brazil voyage of p days
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
FRENCH LAUNCH
NEW THRUST FOR
FURTHER GAINS
Gen. Nivelle Pushes German
Line Back Three-and-a-
Half Miles

French troops in northern France
continue to push back the Germans
along the southern end of the Ger
man field of retreat.
A new thrust was delivered by Cen
eral Nivelle's forces last night north
east of scissors, forcing the hostile
line back on a three and one-half-
mile front between Neuville and Vreg-
ny. The French forged ahead east
of this line, making important prog
ress and capturing several points of
iContinued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity, Part
1y cloudy, probably showers to-
night and sunday; warmer to-
night and Sundayi nrmer to-
night, with lowest temperature
about Is degrees; slightly colder
Sunday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Partly
cloudy tonight and sunday, prob
ably showers In north and west
portions; warmer Tonight, some
what colder sunday; moderate 10
fresh south and southwest winds.
River
The Susquehanna river and prob-
ably all it's branches will con-
tinue to fall. A stage of about
az feet Is Indicated for Harris
burg Sunday morning.
General Conditions
light rains and SHOWS have occur
red over most of the country west
of the Missouri river, and there
were light. scattered rains In
PENNSYLVANIA. New York and
Michigan. and In the Upper Mis-
sissippi NaIIeyi elsewhere fair
weather prevailed, except In ex-
treme Southern Florida, where
moderately heavy rain fell. Tenn
peratures have risen to 20 de-
grees east of the MIssIssIppI
river, including the West Gulf
states.
Temperatures a. M, - degrees
above zero.
Suni Rises $40 a. m.
MOOnt Full moon, April 8.
River Stages 81 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, "a.
Lowest temperature, Is.
Mean temperature, 90.
Normal temperature, -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
Central Empires Still
Hope For Peace Meeting
BY Associated Press

Amsterdam, March 81. via London
A Viennaa dispatch quotes Count
Czernin, the Austro- Hungarian foreign
minister, as saying in an interview
with the Fremdenblatt that the en-
tente could conclude an honorable
peace with the central powers at any
time and that the proposal of the CEN
tral empires for peace conference
still held good.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
OPEN BIDS FOR U-B0Ar cHAsERs

r,r,r.- v,,r,r nov, .-- NJ ..u -,r .--.-
,,,--..--.-- ,s--.,
.o+.t-,~+,- rs small r.t-.5 ..... ..5
,..r. ,,-.f...s .. 4. :. .t. --. s..-.----
b..
y" w. CALLS 9INlAz J
-.z.-., go. No.. - ..:- Z
,-s,.. ...,.r,.,o. .n,- -, 80. s..-,,-,i I}
-. Sc }
So, J
s' rbo,,oz,.soo .,,.,r,v,,,,-- }
e.r-.-..-.,-,., -.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
Continued on Page 81
moo uSUrrUu UHEa nD naUws

trial was granted yesterday in the fam
Gus heart balm suit of Miss Nettie NJ
Richardson, of Mount Washington,
recluse, whose wealth is estimated at
s.. 900. 900 The verdict for $4,000
damages for breach of promise to
marry-the largest ever granted to a
woman in this countryLawarded by the
jury which heard the evidence, was set
aside by Judge Evans. who presided at
the trial or the case. The Court held
that the verdict was excessive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
TAFT URGES ARMY IN EUROPE

Kansas City, March 81. - Actual par
nghting Germany was advocated yes
terday by William Howard Taft, for
ber of Commerce at its noon luncheon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
Big BUILDING
IN MARKET ST.
CHANGES HANDS
Structure at Market and Court
Streets Purchased by
]. c. Soutter

John c. Soutter. owner of Soutters
1-cent-to-25-cent department store, has
taken over the property at 215 Market
street, occupied by the store. The
transfer was made through Miller
Bros. & Co. from the JohF Graham
estate, Newville. Pa. No consideration
was given.
The building at 215 Market street
Continued ON Page 3
GERMAN CONSUL TO COME HERE
By associated Press
Annoy, China, March 31.-The Ger
man consul and his family sailed yes
terday from Shanghai on board the
Chinese steamer Taishun. They will
return to Germany by way of Amer
lea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
PHILADELPHIANS
PLEDGED LOYALTY
TO UNITED STATES
Patriotic Citizens Reconsecrate
Themselves Before Historic
independence Hall
Rr Arsocintcd Prcss

Philadelphia, March 31.-Patriotic
citizens of Philadelphia turned their
faces toward Independence Hall to-
day to reconsecrate themselves to
their country and to pledge loyal sup
port TO the national government in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31

had great supply of munitions and
explosives. On sighting : merchant
man the raider hoisted a Norwegian
flag, which was replaced by the Ger
man ensign when her prey was within
reach of her guns. Among the refugees
[Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
Word From United States Consul

CONTINUED on Page y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31

Continued on Page y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31

1Continued on Page 81
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-25

and was in town between trains on
Tuesday. Mr. Hansens St.. Paul ad-
dress is 467 Iglehart
Martin r. Svor, of Tioga, was a
guest at the Steve M Olson home from
Tuesday until Saturday last week. Mr..
Svor is a brother of Mrs. Olson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Perkins arrived
here Monday from a wedding trip to
What Cheer, Iowa, and will visit the
Flavin home for about two or three
weeks.
The yearly business meeting Of St.
Thomas church will be held Monday,
Jan. %, at II a. M, at the S. S. Urang
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. N. Haarsager
left last Wednesday for Seattle, WASH
where they will spent about two or
three months visiting friends and rela-
tives. They went via the 500 line.
The Woodman initiation two new
candidates Monday evening. There
are now six more who have been elect
ed and will be taken in later on. The
camp now has membership of 70.
A check for $40 was presented to
Miss Ellen Robin by the members of
the Swedish Vasa congregation for
serving as organist the past two years.
She was reelected of the coming year.
Dan McKenna left Wednesday for
trip to Minneapolis and Fargo. He
expected to return Saturday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-25

NOM e
f. ++++++ +++++*++ /


Tribune, Jan. 19.-Sigurd Thompson
is suffering from severe attack of
the grippe.
Nels Nilsson, of, Valley City, was a
business visitor in town for a few
hours yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Knutson and son,
Carl, went to Fargo yesterday after
noon, where Carl is receiving medical
treatment.
Ed. Rodlin returned Wednesday
from Harmony. Mimi, where he had
been called by the serious illness of
his father, who passed away the Sun
day following his arrival there.
A seven,pound baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sigvart Olson at the
home Of Mrs. Olson's mother, Mrs.
Mary Skramstad, last Monday night.
Mother and child doing fine.
Cashier L. B. Hogstad left last Sat-
urday afternoon to spend Sunday with
Mrs. Hogstad and little daughter, and
to assist them on the trip to their
home here. They returned Tuesday.
B. A. Brorby returned last Friday
from Rothsay, Mimi. where he and
his wife had been to attend the wed
ding of Mrs. Brorby's sister. Mrs.
Brorby will stay there for some time
and visit with her parents and friends.
Ole Helgeson, of Kathryn, spent a
few hours in our town Thursday at
tending to business.
Andrew Broen left for Fargo Wed.
nesday afternoon to attend the con-
vention there this week.
Miss Carrie Johnson, of Kathryn,
came down Monday for a short visit
at the Ole Johnson home east of here.
Mrs Ole Baarstad, who had been a
guest at. the home of Rev. and Mrs.
N. T. Berg, returned to her home at
Eastedge Monday.
Mrs. M. H. Wilberg, who had been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ole
Hamre, near Embden, returned to her
home here Monday.
Miss Mable Lindvold returned to
her home here Monday after spending
two weeks visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Ernest Hanson, near Kathryn.
S. W. Robertson left the latter part
of last week for the Twin Cities and
expects to stay and take in the carni'
val the latter part Of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Williamson ar
rived Wednesday noon from Pelican
Rapids. called here by the death OF
Mr.. Wilhelmson's sister, Mrs. Adolph
Olson.
Arthur Rye returned here Thursday
from Hanlontown, Iowa, where ne had
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-25
WIMIBL EDoN
} + ++++++++%++ -

News, Jan. 18.-John Joos, Sr.,
transacted business in town Thursday.
| A. B. Hemp spent Sunday in Valley
City with his folks.
! Elmer Jarvis was in Wimbledon on
business Thursday.
John Joos, Jr., was caller at the
News Office Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Zebley has been on the
sick list for the past week.
VIM. Altringer went to Valley City
on business Wednesday morning.
| A lot of people have been on the
sick list with bad colds during the past
week or so.
The Guild was entertained at the
home of Mrs. James Murdoch Wednes-
day afternoon.
August Darkenwald and Casper Wit
Ting left Friday for visit at Turtle
Lake, Wis.
VIM. Mcdonald, who has been spend
ing some time at Leal, returned to
Wimbledon Tuesday.
Anton Anderson and P. C. Toste,
who are serving on the jury at Valley
City, spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Calnan drove to
Darcy Wednesday, where Mr.. Calnan
is holding farmers meeting.
Henry Helmers returned Monday
evening from Valley City, where he
spent week attending court.
J. E. Fox and children went to Min
neapolis Sunday, where they are
spending the week with friends.
Fred Marshall left Monday for Al
bert Lea, MINI. After brief visit
there he will go to Dubuque, Iowa.
o. A. Olson left Saturday night for
F1ngal in response to the news that
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-25
KATHRYN
+ j i + i + + i + + !. + + + ]. 1

Recorder, Jan. 1S.-M. O. Walker
was an east-bound passenger Tuesday
! Alfred Frostad and Lawrence John
son left for Fargo yesterday.
Mrs. Ernest Hanson went to Fargo
Monday.
| Mrs. G. c. Hofas was an east bound
passenger Tuesday.
| Mrs. X. o. Abrahamsen left yester
| day for Valley City. where she will
have some dental work done.
Thos. Rue left yesterday for an ex
tended visit at different points in AL
berta, Can.
Hjalmar Johnson left yesterday for
Halstad, Mimi, for a two weeks visit
with friends and relatives.
Ole Foien, of Hastings, was a caller
in our burg between trains Saturday
Misses Lille and Minnie Rue were
Litchville callers between trains Tues.
day.
Arthur Bell is taking care Of the
barber shop during Mr.. Halverson's
absence.
Mesdames P Olson and T. Norgaard
were Litchville callers Monday.
Misses Ida and Gina Rue departed
Monday for few days visit at Min.
reapolis.
The mask ball which was scheduled
for last Friday evening was postponed
On account of bad weather. and will be
given Friday, Jan. 26.
Knut Berg went to Fargo Friday for
a few days stay.
Miss Gertrude Holland left Monday
for Valley City.
Miss Ann Johnson and Mrs. Bonnie
Larson left for Fargo Tuesday.
Miss Clara Anderson is visiting rel
atives at Minot.
Gust Johanneson was Litchville
business caller between trains yester
Gay.
Alex Johnson left yesterday for St
Paul, Mimi, where he will receive
medical aid.
Miss Gina Thorkelson, Of Eastedge
visited in town between trains yester
day.
Ole Holland, who has been working
at the Arves garage for some time
left for Hastings Tuesday.
Mrs. A. C. Green, of Nome, visited
her son, Sherman, and wife between
trains Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Thoreson return
ed Monday from the Twin Cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Peterson re-
turned last Thursday from Valley City.
Albert Salthammer and Gust Reitan
returned Saturday from Minneapolis
Chas. Myhre returned to Enderlin
Tuesday after spending about week
visiting at the G. C. Hofas farm, south
of town.
James Hanson came down from
| Eastedge Friday to attend the mas
querade. He returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Halvorson and
daughter, Helen, left for Adams Tues.
day for few days visit with Mrs. Hal.
vorson's folks.
Pierson Haviland, of Minneapolis,
attended the annual meeting of the
Louis Larson Co., Tuesday, He stay
ed here only between trains.
Miss Anna Holen, who has been in
Minneapolis this summer, returned
here Saturday for an extended visit
with her father and friends.
Miss Martha Wilberg, reporter and
collector for the Nome Tribune, Was
IA business caller in our city between
trains Monday.
Mrs. NJ. P. Roed, of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting her cousins,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-25
LjTCHVlLlE
Z + + + + + + + = + 4 + + = =

Bulletin, JAM 19.-Miss Sena Mennis
is on the sick list.
A Hageman was Fargo business
caller yesterday and today.
Tom Gudmestad returned home
from the county capitol Monday.
John M. Olson was a Fargo business
caller Wednesday and Thursday.
John O. Olson went to Fargo We'd
nesday to attend the Grain Growers
convention.
! The Misses Gerda and Marie Jacob.
son are spending the week at Fargo,
leaving here Monday.
Miss Gudrun Thangstad returned
here Monday from a two weeks visit
with friends at Valley City and SAIL
born.
The new Farmers and Merchants
State Bank of Verona owned by the
Bjones, already has deposits of $685.
JO3S.44.
| Mrs. o. NJ. Jewell and sons, John
and Russell, returned home last Fri
day after months visit at the old
home at Wedron, Ill.
G.. w. Christie, the we'll known trav-
cling man Of Battle Lake, Mimi, was
in town yesterday and was a guest at
A. P. HansOn's.
A. D. Dibbern is another Of our far
mers who attended the big farmers
convention at Fargo this week, leav-
ing here Wednesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Venaas,
a baby boy, Dec. 30.
Ole J. Belling was a Fargo caller
from Friday until Monday.
L. NJ. Olson was a Fargo business
caller Tuesday and Wednesday.
Thos Casey was Fargo business
caller the fore part Of the week, leav-
ing here Monday.
Ole Sandness left Tuesday for Far
go to attend the Grain Growers con-
ventiOn.
Magnus Wangrud left Monday for
MOorhead, where he is taking medical
treatment.
The High Prairie congregation at
Benson Corners has extended call to
Rev. Froyen of this city.
Rev. F'royen was a caller at his old
home at Cakes from Friday until
! Tuesday.
Mrs. H. j. Olsen, of Valley City, has
spent the week in this city as the
guest of Mrs. John NJ. Olson.
Railroad Commissioner Aandahl left
Monday for New Rockford, where the
board will attend a hearing.
Mrs. B. A. w. Schwartz was Val
ley City caller from Thursday until
Monday, going down to have her eyes
treated by DR.. Spicer
Carl Swanson, who is serving as
juror at Valley City, paid short visit
to his home Monday. He returned
again Tuesday, via Casselton.
A. M. Hanson, who is travelling for
a South st. Paul commission firm
made the Casselton branch this week
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-25

N. A. Carlson, and Peter says the
roads will have to be pretty bad before
those broncos will be unable to make
the trip.
Last Sunday evening, while Carl
Wilberg was lighting the gasoline
lights in the Zion church, the gasoline
escaped in some manner. While he
was looking for the trouble it caught
fire, burning him quite badly about the
face and arms, but luckily there was
no seriouse damage done to either
him or the church.
James Nelson transacted business
at Fargo the first part of the week.
Little Alice Stoutland had the mis-
fortune to sprain her arm one day the
first of the week.
Filing Green and son, Carl, returned
home Thursday after spending conven.
ton week at Fargo.
Simon Brown, of Denton, Mont,
was an arrival on Mondays train and
will visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Nels Brown.
w. H. Hulet spent few days last
week in the Twin Cities, looking after
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-25
been called home by the illness of his
hvo%bo~

been called home by the illness of his
brother.
Among those who left for Fargo
Monday to attend the Tri-State Grain
Growers convention there this week
were Chas. Anderson, Even and Peter
GjOvig, and Ole H. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallin and daughter,
Mary, and son, Oscar left Tuesday for
Fargo, where the children will have
dental work done while Mr.. Wallin is
taking in the convention.
M. H. and E. R. Wilberg left Tues
day evening via the 500 for Valley
City to attend the league meeting
there Wednesday afternoon, E. R. left
that afternoon for Fargo, where he
will attend the convention.
Word was received here that Miss
Cora Suby, who is attending business
college at Fargo, was on the sick list
for nearly week, but her health had
improved so she was again able to re.
sumo her studies last Monday.
This week Carrier Swenson receiv
ed sacks of oats from E.. X. Aus and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-25

Mrs. Andrew Lohn and Mrs. ALI.
Hagen, returned to her home Wednes-
day. ....s..a ss...'
The Kathryn Shippers association
will hold their annual meeting We'd
nesday at the Kathryn opera house at
/ o'clock. Professor James will be
present and address the meeting on
the subject of cooperative shipment
of live STOCK ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-25

A class of five, consisting of Henry
Schultz and George Iverson, of Valley
City; Fred Green and c. H. Ploof, of
Rogers, and J. E. Jordan, of Wimble-
don, were admitted to the Elks Friday
evening. A banquet was served by
the Star restaurant following the cere.
monies.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-25

NOTICE
After Jan. DR.. Wicks will limit his
practice principally to the eye.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20
SrGbt / Gninretbapen.

Zen llnge 8aarobeitprer NiS Soul
len ira @efelbierg blep ifsI9e Tri-
patmeooelelie til "aolo. gp." orpbt
2oen Suleoag.
San bar inolagt paa ct 2oiaret /
Sp'tlano - bppr bemneligbolceS =
og par fonlnleil iig iaa piot, at bal,
flllloe pore oppe logle elmer ON
Gngen. 2oen Suleoag ipalereoe bau
/ Wilitprboipitalets @renneguuro,
GA Ell %Iienotli9 Sinner ipapebe ii,o
oper Den tpife 9p. Gn al bans Bonn.
Der %erploocreoe tGt peb Tis Youlien
% afrep begge bans Ben. 3 elmer
1erere uoaanoeoe ban.
Nis Eouli len beitpreoe ier 9rigen
lin Wooers 8aarO. Sau bar Ell trp-
falt, brao % opgtig, rgte banif Wanb
= og bans SOB er ct mt imerteliat
Cab til sc Siliinocr andre, uoprcttc-
ligc, Dor Nations pproifuloeitc Gel
llocr / oenne arig.
Ni5 Eoullen eiterlaoer Tia Mooer
% Ell 1S.ourig 9roocr, Der lfal mcoc
peo Sronten / oisie Gage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20
6eraro / paris.

Gen ira SnlfIono hicmuenoenoc
oneritun'te @eianot, SaneS VI. sc.
raro, anfom Sorsoaa Wor9en til ga.
ri3 mcb ct Srl9e pnn ialt A. Ecrio.
ncr. &on mootogeS poa Stationcn
al bcn ameritnnifc @cianot / Toris,
@llium Shnrp. Mr.. pN Mrs. @e.
raro hor inotporterct iig pau ct so.
tel, men han hor baalig lGngcrc aon.
'crclcer nco Wr, Sharp.
Heiicu ira Bern til Toris ioreaif
uben llhclb. Gen irauife Siat bopoe
'tilct TO Ta~Iooapoanc til Tispoiitioll
Tor @cionNten % bans NelGe.
X
ct telegram ira @cuf m~cohcIer, at
Ell bel Gel Imcrifanere or tomnlct
ira Sp'fIuno I'll observation-disclosures
Sir9cn % aonitance, hpor sc penter
pau at tonln1e iaicnnem Sc manaiol.
oi8c ipifc Normolitcter. inben sc Hip.
per pper @rTnien I'll SfNmeitj.
On bel Gel Nrncrifanere bar Tor.
Iaot SpIfIanb ouer SoIlauo % Tolt.
mari. Scr or BOG cilbnu mango arlc.
rifonIfc %oracre / Spiflano, men SC
auerIIe'tc al bisie or Spitcre al Sco.
icl.
Der er oog rgiaa mangc amerisan.
lie Aoninlcr / SpitIano, % Scr aiut.
les poa, al Oct nil tage Here Tiger, icr
oiSie fouumer 10 al 2onoet. &c pil
Itoa nnoer @citpttcIie al oen ipanitc
8eianot / Berlin.
Get omeritanife SoniuIat / @ar.
ld,all fol pGrc blct Ilffet "a iorico.
LEI al Sp'ferne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20
en- 2lmerifaner oienncm
.fdrelonel1.

Cen ipritC nmerifunltc 9ltIuntcr
hap&6ampcr, iom bar iorlnbt europa
iiocn Ben me tnifc llnbcrpaub3friq
bcqpnhtc, bar PHILADELPHIA, ipnl
Soraoaaa a~irciitc ira Hiucrpool. Gen
hdobe ialt 90 Tasingcrcr nmboro.
bporni 3S bar nmcrifunifc @oraere.
NpaIc, iom hopoc lifrct li9 Eloos poo
"NbiIaoeIphia", traf Jig iilbage / flo.
tie Gicblif.
Snocn Sflbct2 Ni1ana isgte man.
&c al TaSiogcrcrnc at tage uo itorc
Siuaforlifrinacr. Sripiipren BERTH
por mnaife irrlia ben Smitrnbiabeo,
at 0unlpifibaiclifabet iorlanatc, at
hper enfeIt TaSiaoer lfllloe unoertco.
ne ct 2oflmcnt. ion 'ritog Selifabet
Ior etbpcrt Nnipor. on set itulbe gan
golt mco Sfibct paa Neiicu.
: Stibcta Siffcrbebaitab er ser en-
itor MGnaoe piatiae Toitinaer ira
amcrlfan'tc Scgationer oa aoniula.
fer / nGitcn ale 2anoe / europa.
"a Sfibct off no ira 2iuerpool
Oct ieIpipIaeli9 life benpttc iig
al ben al Spitcrnc profIomercoc mi.
lcfri Hutc ira SaImouth.
Gn I'M Nore5onc or protlanrcret al
Den brittle NegierinN. Cen itrpffer
liz life alenc inb I'll belle oen ipifc
9torolistplt, men itrrffcr Jig oaiaa
lpoopcr iorau Nollano og noroouer
'oran bcn banifc Norbilptpit. Sum
DC bolIauoitc % onnifc Territorial.
'arpnn0e or iri.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20
Gn SOrocfrro uuer 8rGnien..

"Hibe Stiitstib." i%friper ben So
San: aiIten meo Eaitpr b. Brine.
fcnS aibeOe Sultru iertes eiter en-
Ssitioeligbeo / Siemmet / Gitermio.
Dag meo S~l9pognen ira Hibe til Seb.
lteo Citation for at ieres ooer @rPn-
len Der og uioere til Spanoet &irfe.
6eIget anfom bells meo Soget, oels
meo Sogne 40 Snnoepeien, oa eiter
MnfomIten blep Den rigt imnffeoe ai-
ltc baarct giennem Sernbnneitationen
og 40 Eerronen nco til 8itteret, ser
banner @rpnien mellem ben oanife
og ben tpIfe Sci al Sernbaneitatio,
men, bpor Den %benitiaeoes, meoens
Faltor b. grlncfen, Ser bar / Srnat,
lit oronet io~rifieaise 6ormaIiteter.
Gfter at bette bar giort, blep aiiten
baaret aiennem 8itteret al banife og
tplfe SnneiunftionGrer uo til ben
paa tpif SIDE pentenoe Sigppgn. I'm.
Der Seoia9elie al inf @agtpoit % iep.
rigt leo'aget al ct Sslge, %beitaaenoe
al FaItor D. grincfens gan1le Spgne.
bsrn / Sponoet, fertes &iiten til
Spunoet Strife, bpor Sen benitnar til
SoroeiGroen paa Spanoct airfc.
gaaro.
@eo at Iabe aiiten leoiage al en-
Saatpoit til airfen unoeif man Sen
lioet tlltalenOe Sormalitet at oabne
aiiten.
Eaitor BON 9rincfet bar life iaaet
Eas % pil iaaleoes life fllnne ipIse
i'm Suitrus afiiGleoe 2egeme til 8ra-
pen = gamle Senner : Spalloet to-
ger Jig al Sorofpitelien -, men ban
opnaacoe peo Mtlitprets Smooefom-
menbeb at flnne ielge aiiten no til
Si9pognen paa tpif SIDE.