davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
NAVAL COUNCIL
ISE5TABLISHED
Admiral Benson Ca Bile S
Daniels Regarding Per
sonnet of the Council.

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 15.-Coor-
dination OF the naval resources Of the
governments at war with the central
powers. decided upon at the intsral-
I lied conference At Paris, was viewed
here today as one OF the first impor-
/ tant moves toward a general con
solidation OF allied military strength
The decision Of the conference to
/ establish a naval council which VIII
supervise IN an advisory capacity the
naval operations Of the allied fleets
was announced to secretary OF the
navy Daniels In q cab1egram received
from admiral Benson. ranking Ameri-
can naval representative at the con
ference AS the meetings will De
held In Europe, flag officers viii rep
resent both the United States and
Japan.
close Cooperation Sought.
Admiral Benson's message was
made public by secretary Daniels It
Tt has been decided to createa ua-
val allied council IN order 70 insure
the closest touch and complete CO.
operation between the allied fleets
The task Of the council viii be %
watch over the general conduct Of
LlaE A.aAh IA y anu 20 AAaAAA e ea'''- NaAat
tiOn OF effort NJ sea IS well as the de-
velOpmeut Of all scientific operations
connected with the conduct OF the
war.
individual Responsibility Unchanged.
The council viii make an the nee
essary recommendation to enable the
governments 20 ma Ike decisions. II
VIII keep itself informed as TO the
execution OF plans decided upon The
members OF the council VIII report
to their respective governments as
suOnsibility Of the chief Of staffs and
OF the commander in chief at sea.
toward their governments as regards
operations and as vel as the strat e-
gical and tactical disposition Of the
forces placed under their command re-
mains unchanged
Personnel OF Council.
1T has been decided to create g ma
ell should consist Of the ministers o.
marine Of the nations represented and
OF the chiefs OF the naval staffs. As
necessity be held in Europe the chiefs
OF the general naval staffs OF the
United States and Jan1n VIII be rep
resented by flag officers nominated
bv their respective governments. The
allied naval council viii be provided
with a permanent secretariat whose
business IL viii be TO collect and col
late all necessary Information. etc.
'The council viii meet ne often aF
may be thought necessary under the
presidency OF the minister Of marine
OF the country In which the meerln'-
is held. The various admiralties VIII
furnish the council with tho inforu7-
tion which is necessary for the work
to be carried OUT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15

floor OF the Herald building and Is
was hard work during teh morning
20 get ln and out AS soon as a nan g
name was called from the offic6 no
would call Coming up" and hurry
as fast as possible. Many young men
had just arrived and sat on their suit
eases iu the halls
The previous records were broken
Friday when 1855 men were enlisted.
The office force worked until mid
night I'm order to- accomplish this feat
Ralph French and family and Mss
Fannie French mot0red TO ii Pzso ts-
dav from Las Cruces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
Initiation Of
PAPER MENACE
Yanderlip Warns Bankers
Printing Press Can Never
Satisfy Needs of War.

ST. Paul. MINI, Dec. 15.-WarninE
against danger OF paper money In
-flation as means of financing the
war vas given here By chairman
Frank a. Vanderlip. Of the war saw
ings committee, addressing a bank
e-s' luncheon in behalf Of the war
savings stamps campaign.
The government faced q shortage
Of men and material, not money. ne
declared, and, therefore. the printing
press could never satisfy the aeeds
szising from the war.
There are some impressive reasons
why this campaign for economy
should have the strongest support Of
men Of large affairs, Of great corpor-
atoms. Of savings banks and Of all in
terests that are concerned with the
future security values Er. Vanderlip
said
Financing By IafIatiOn-
The alternative OF financing this
war out Of current savings" he con
tinued, will be the attempt to fl
nance il BIZ initiation; not by the in
Eation OF bank credits alone; that IS
almost 8eylra BILE The danger is
that we might come to initiation by
the issue Of paper money. This OLD
faIlacv comes in a hundred different
EulseS- il IS IN mems minds. They 90
not see that there s. no lack Of the
mere facilities for making payment
They do not clearly comprehend that
the thing that is limiting our efforts
on all sides is the scarcity OF men and
materials, not scarcity OF money
The governments wants can only be
satisfied through an augmented labor
supply with efficient organization
and equipment. TIE printing press
VIII never satisfy that need.
Situation OF Corporations.
AT no time in the worlds history
when paper money imitation has any
where been tried was there a c0rDor-
ate condition such Is we have today.
q situation where there are many.
many billion dollars Of securities is
sued by public service corporations
whose income is fixed By law. The
advancing price Of all things which F.
corporations must have TO live-th1 3
prices Of labor. fuel, equipment sup I
plies Of every sort, would show quick /
response 70 the iuIation OF the cur /
reuCv. but the income q those cor ]
pyratioEs still would be governed by 4
legal contracts OF governmental reg I
ulations- The burden which always I
fails upon persons with stationary in ]
comes in a period CT credit expansion ]
Is wei understood. lsst I an not sure 7
tlst IL Is generally recognized that /
Initiation and the Consequent rise in /
prices would have far more serious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
Of margarine Quadrupled over u
1915 production.

After an allusion TO the reduction
in prices the government had secured
in bread. meat and potatoes, the
premier added
we are now IN the fourth year Of
the war. but there Is no famine, and
probably there Is less hunger and pri-
walton than were endured by many
unfortunate people IN our towns IN
pre-War times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
introduced q CaptaIa'a VIC.

effect upon the financial condition Of
many corporations than was ever the
case IN former ties"
Mr. Vanderlip left hers for
Oamha, where he speaks toorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15

Women IN the employ OF the North
eTn Pacific Railroad company work
ten hours a day. but receive time and
q half for the last hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
SECRETARY BAKER DOESN'T
STAND FOR A TRAINED ARMI
ReVieFFs situHtion In aeAle %.
Continued From PaEe ID

and animals. all OF which are neces-
sarv for the maintenance OF effective
operation OF the forces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
WOMAN CAUGHT
BY SEA RAIDER
Miss Gladys Taylor Tells
Her Experiences as a
StOWaWay at Sea.

San Francisco. Calf, Dec. I5-One
Of the captives OF the German raider,
SeeadIer. Was a woman, It has be-
come known. Miss Gladys Taylor, Is
years old. Of Messy Rock. wash. ad-
mitted today she had slowed away On
the American schooner A. B. Johnson.
one Of the ships captured by the
Seeadler and for several weeks was
the only woman in a party OF 120 per
sons marooned on a desolate island.
Miss Taylor arrived yesterday with
IS other victims Of the seeadler's
raids. all members * the crews Of
the Johnson and the schoone-s R. C.,
Slads and Manila
she Got Adventure.
Love OF adventure and travel IN
son. Miss Taylor said.
dUced her TO stow away on the John
1T snealzed aboard the Johnson at
WiIapa Harbor. wash. said Miss
Taylor Il hid IN the store room un-
til I felt that we were far enough
out so that the vessel could not turn
back and land me. Capt. Petersen
whom had met before, took my pres
ence on the boat good M turedly when
I made myself known and I was ac-
corded al the cOurtesies OF q passen-
ger
''For the first &c days OF the voyage
everything was lovely. On June i
everything started TO happen. We
were sighted by the Seeadler and =
shell came Kissing over US.
introduced A. Capitalize wife.
we were all taken aboard the
Seeadler and Capt Petersen intro
duced ne as his wife. All the officers
and crew OF the raider treated me
kindly, and count Felix Won LucEner.
the commander. was especially nice.
When we were landed on Eopeha
island 7 was the only woman among
more than 1oO men. but they all
treated me politely and I vas spared
from worry"
A relief ship sent BY the Papeets
Tahitic. French authorities. rescued
the PARTY on October 10. The Seead-
Ter was wrecked on Mopeha isl1nr
several months ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
ChristnlaH suerertiou

KsHy-Sp-inEheld Tire OF Tube.
Boss Rubber Co., 322 Tezas.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
Christmas SUBSECTION

Helly-Springdeld Tire or Tube.
Boss Rubber CO.. 5z7 TezaE-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15

qualified. Thia was interpreted TO
mean all men who came 20 The re-
cruitlnE station and names were Sc
cured OF all IN the halls and corrI-
doris and they were examined as rap
Idly as possible.
Questfoned IN BuneheE.
Men were questioned in parties by
the officers IN order 70 save time. and
the medical examinations were hur-
ried as much as possible. The office
force was overwhelmed with the
work
Men stood IN The hall Of the thIrl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26
GETTING READY FOR
ANYTHING

N ECESSARILY the send
NJ ing of huge American
army to Europe will be
a slow process. 1t would be
slow even were it not for the
submarine menace. The his
tory of the world is replete
with the difficulties encoun.
tered by nations that have
gone across the sea to fight.
In our revolutionary war the
Atlantic ocean was one of our
greatest assets, the British be-
ing compelled to send the
troops across to the colonies
aboard slow moving sailing
ships. In the Boer war Eng
land was handicapped in 81
milar manner because of the
distance to South Africa. AS
the ocean -intervened then so
will it now be a handicap to
America, particularly in view
of the scarcity of shipping.
However we can be of great
assistance in the war even be-
fore we get our soldiers to the
front. The financial and in
dustrial help we have given
the allies has strengthened
them wonderfully. 1t may be
that this aid together with the
knowledge that unlimited
help, in men and money, will
be forthcoming when needed.
may be sufficient to end the
war within year or 18
The administration is wisely |
getting ready for any necessi-
ty that may arise. We are
providing a great aircraft di-
vision that promises to be
vital factor in settling the war,
we are building ships to re-
place those sunk by the u
boats. we are getting a draft
army ready for service abroad |
if it is needed and can be got
ten across.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26

ciple that the commission
now lays down with re-
ference to the long haul.
Had the commission not
taken such a position, it is
only matter of time un-
til congress would haze
acted, because of the
greater number of con-
gressmen from interior
states.
The East Oregonian also is
thoroughly convinced that the
principle being set forth by the
l. c. c. is sure to govern in the
future. The rule that the
long haul shall not be cheaper
than the short haul will pre-
vail because it is equitable and
logical, not merely because of
the political strength of the
inter ocean territory.
This paper can also see in
the situation possibilities for
future growth in Pendleton.
With the new regime in full
swing Pendleton viii be in po-
sition to command much dis
tributing business now handl-
ed from the coast cities. To
what extent this may become
q iobbing center is hard to
forsee but the situation carries
hope for US and should be an
Incentive to keep alert.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26

Institute of Agriculture, Rome,
Italy, received June 25, gives
the condition of cereal crops
on the 1st of June as good in
Ireland and Italy, average in
India and Egypt, moderate in
France, Great Britain, Luxem-
burg, the Netherlands and
Switzerland.
The area of wheat in Italy
is given as 10, ,626,000 acres in
1917, or 81 per cent of the
1916 acreage, and 1913 per
cent of a five-year average
1911-1915; in India. 33,041,-
900 acres in 1917, or 1895
per cent of the 1916 acreage,
and 1882 per cent of a five
year average 1911-1915; and
in Tunis, 100000 acres in
1917, or 1873 per cent of the
1916 acreage, and 101.6 per
cent of a five year average
1911-1915.
The area of barley in
France is given as 1,475, 900
acres in 1917, or 95.3 per cent
of the 1916 acreage; in Italy,
$4,000 acres in 1917, or 91.3
per cent of the 1916 acreage,
and 80 per cent of a five year
average 1911-1915; and in
Tunis, 1,O38, 900 acres in 1917,
or 84.2 per cent of the 1916
acreage, and GIT per cent OF
a five year average 1911-1915.
The area of oats in France is
given as 6,437,O0O acres in
1917, or 82.6 per cent of the
1916 acreage; in Scotland. l.
100000 acres in 1917, or 1875
per cent of the 1916 acreage,
and 1892 per cent of five
year average 1911-1915; and
in Italy, 1.137,00O acres in
1917, or 1901 per cent of the
1916 acreage, and 91.7 per
cent of five year average
l911-1915. i
. The 1917 production of
wheat in France is forecast as
61,674,OOO bushels, or 75:5
per cent of the 1916 crop; ini
India, 379,3O9,OOO bushels, or
1913 per cent of the 1915
crop, and 1862 per cent of a
five year average 1911-1915;
and in Japan, 26,533,000 bush
els. or 93.7 per cent of the
1916 crop, and 1917 per cent
If five year average 1911
l915
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26
"A CHANCE FOR PENDLE.
TON

IA UBLIC thought in the
- coast cities is more
awake than is the interi.
TGr 10 the farreaching import
zsDoe of the continual rulings
of the interstate commerce
ecuuaslission on the long and
short haul subject.
The Portland Journal sees
the significance in the decision
green a few days since and
commenting on the ruling
says:
The new order is not
likely to ever be reversed.
The railroads naturally
desire development of the
interior cities. Congress
once lacked but one vote
of declaring for the prin-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26

sell who is just staying the finny beau
ties near Wilbur's sawmill.
Jimmy Hackett was noticed early
this morning attempting to separate
democratic and republican grasshop-
pers from among our Kansas visitors,
The former he drove to the old post
office site and the latter to the new,
completing this job he boxed up the
mugwumps and directed them with
his compliments to the governor of
Kansas. first having their photographs
taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26
28 Years Ago Today

CFrom the Daily East Oreg0nian,
July 26. 1881
A couple on Main street this morn
ing hugged and kissed one another
with much mutual satisfaction and to
the great edffication Of spectators:
they seemed TO have eyes for no one
else but themselves and neither knew
nor cared that many people we're
curiously watching the performance.
Albert Redd is now carrier for the
East OregOnian and viii look after
the waits Of subscribers To the daily.
Max Baer received present of 90
fine trout yesterday from Ted Man
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26

When the state hospital was
located here a promise was
made in the name of the COM
munity that the street leading
to the institution would be
paved; it is a promise that has
been kept in part only and the
time has arrived for fulfilling
the obligation in good faith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26

Few medicines have met with more
favor or accomplished more good
than Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. John F. Jantz, Del
meny. Sask says OF it. 'T have used
Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy myself and in my family,
and can dccommend it as
being an exceptionally fine prepara-
tion. ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26

Dependency is often caused by in
digestion and constipation. and quick
iy disappears when Chamberlain's
Tablets are taken. These tablets
strengthen the digestion and move
the bowels. ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26

w. F.. Staats, ct uX to Lefty f. Mar
vim 81, NE. Ia and 5. IL Sec. i3
and Sc. IA Sec. a. Twp. 3, n. II.
2s. and y. 1-2 Sec. "a. y. r. 90.
Lettie f. Marvin TO w. F. Staats ct
us 81, same description as proceed
ing deed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26

Troop D will go to camp
with no blank files and with
some of the best riders in the
world in the command.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26

"Ah, | think l understand. said
the distinguished Marian in Wash
ington. president Wilson is an
ANTI and Kaiser Wilhelm an ardent
Suffragist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26

Let them call our troops at
the front by their right name
Americans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26
INTERNATIONAL CROP RE.
PORT

ncablegram to the Bureau
Aof Crop Estimates, U. S.
Department of Agricul-
ture, from the International
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26

That Nose Thompson, pioneer of
this county who is back here on a Wis
it, was captured by the raider. GUAM
trell, during the Civil war?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26
aGO OAAN NAAAA . .
y THE OLD FLAG FOREVER.

- THE OLD FLAG FOREVER.
- S2Ne,s up rhere-Old Glory I
where lightnings are
sped;
= Sn~ 5lazzles the nations with
- Fipples Of red.
- And she'll wave for us living. or
- droep Ger US dead
- The raE Of cur country for
ever,
- Saes MP there-Old Glory 4
- now bright the stars 4
strean
- And The stripes like red signals
Of liberty gleam,
- And We dare for her, living. or
dream the last dream
- Nearh the flag of cur coun- I
- Try forever!
- Sas's up there-Old Glory-no 4
. rHrant-dealt scars,
- >As blur on her brightness, no 4
- stain on her stars'
- Tdne hraTe blood of heroes hath
- -crimsoned her bars
= She's the flag of our country .
forever,
- Frank L. Stanton in the At
= Ean1a Constitution.
a n n +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26
REALTY TRANSFERS
Deeds.

Chas. r. Hazen ct ux to c. A. Ha-
zen, 81, mete and bound description
iE the NE. IA Sec. 36, Twp. 4, y.
r. 2S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26

That the Objectionable bump on
Court street just off Main has been
repaired?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26

That it is customary for a city to
give some demonstration to a home
military unit about to leave for the
front and that Pendleton has as yet
made no plans for a sendoff for
Troop D?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26
DO YOU KNOW

That two months from today the
eighth annual roundup will be his
tory? ?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-09

VUru UI TtH.
"Sbc Office Of @rtention @orf
III the Nortb anb @eit", Soreneoc
Staters Observation-Disclosures,
f%renbolocr ifplge "@eeflp Nep3
Setter", at nehenitaacnoe ifuIoa
cfres fillo SpmerfIombeo Inareit
mliligt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-09

MI; men ret bebonoleoe, gobe
SsnS betoIcr beSre for Tas og
6soe emo DC ileitc Chr poa 6or.
men.
900 Spcoc bIir onr Ssnie.
mao MI; men oct gaor an at
hrligc noacu &ueoe "9rano" og
Smaabpeoe Ste0et. "Ntcat
Scrops" % fnuite icrife aisoben
uo9ier oginn for Speoc Oh %ifaiier
Frotein. MeIf Iigcioa. @rsuiagcr
al Iorificnigc SlogS Srog
fuaIbope0cr, MangcIa. Totctltrab,
alsucrboa % nnoct iIi1t boaoc
"iplocr % isocr", iom oct hcocr.
6roSlcnt, mit1aeut, ioroGrpet
@rsn itlilbc mani life giuc Ssna.
SABRE man bar laoct liagc / Ell
aorm % gro er goot for Ssuiene
ON &iutcrcn. 2itcrsifiGl %
~8rit" mao De hare Den Sib, oet
or Snc paa 9affcu og baoroiroS.
len Worf. Rcnt, iriift Sailo moa
DC hare hos iig belle Sibeu Den,
iom bar Spipu mco Senieiloffcr
! SintertiOeu, bar maitac Sina at
ie eiter meo bortc / Ssuicgoorocn,
bpiS oct lfol bIi sG1 iao oct mont.
rter.
Smaapotctcr % Yotcter mco
Sell er gobe Tor @riiene, naar o.
blir foQt. Miou bcr regrtct no, at
AZ @uIbeIS Eotetcr er icpu0oot
mco en- 9uibcl NoiS Iom @riie.
mao.
"0tiuueiota Totato @ropcrS'
N%sIoctotion" ital bope i'm oorligc
"Grbibit" / 9raiucro, WiuncIotu,
Ste oa zoe December.
49, "@ptS Soma 6ormcrne filler
Jig baaom Soma @rilcu, oil o.
oueruiu0c Gpifcrnc poa Geitiron.
ten, bar Son. @iiioro Tiudot
u0taIt. Soo ocrior Sonia @riicn"
nettc NIar iao pic @erocn, bpor
burtigt ocn fan iormere iig t
initial % bli itor. feo og moocr
nof til at fpcrte @,lbeIm sen iio.
tie!
STlg big life for innn poa
gpl56Dr - lao life Be bpie 8rsu.
priier nGrre Dig!
Ger er mcr Socbc / 8erbcn
netop M, emo Gerocn bar Drug
for. glep ser 6rco intor9en, oiI.
bc Speoen life bli 60 Gents orro
Il GeroenSmorfeoet. Gen umeri.
fonife 6armer oiI Iige fuIbt iao ?
Collars pr. @uIbel for npite Mars
Willing.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-09
Voronorees Riufan.
Gn nh Sb relies. Stor Sabrifpirf'
ipmheo til Spitcn.

Nplig blen Der i nprIf Stots.
rnab beiluttet at nuoenbc 9pg.
uirgSlopens gcitemneIier peo
Get 9porlpe, ipm liSfcres al af,
tieicI'fobct @loomiiorb / Melpg
.Serrcb, Rorore Selgcloub. Sia-
nenOe gcilr,tringcr CT tioltgcre
fottet for &c mango me Snbuitri,
tper, Iom / benne Sio refer liz
pon Seitlan6et peb gura o.i.u.
5 @loonliioroen, iom Iigger en-
As 0fil Isnoenior @obe, itabe5
e. Norororges Hillfan. Get err
rploige &roftmGugoer, iom Der
uo%pinoes. % man ieritc Sang
oigap cit ifiensmrsiig aalfnlation
ouer g%asorogetS Doeepne, iatte3
henlle iii ca. 80 a 10000 Seltc-
frPiter. Seuere bar set pitt iig,
at Der funoe uopin0cS megct mere.
gtu regneS meo 10000 5urbins
heitefrGfter eQcr ~bctpoclig mere
cno pco ielpe 3ps'cnanlpagcne.
Sor Sioen er ca. 40 Wan0 /
gcIfipftigcIie uc0 gnIGggeuc, Der.
al er 80 6rnftionprer, Srgenisrcr
o.I.o. Rciten er InlGgsorbcioerc.
Sopc6magoiinet, Storealaamuano,
ligger belt oppe UNDER Suartiien,
ca. 10 aiIometer ira Sise1t. 0tcb
bettc Nagoiin fan Gosoraget re,
g~ltleres ioeeIt, Tom oct beocr.
Get Oil iigc: Sntet Gano gaar
tabt. 6ra Storcglaampouo qaar iao
Glucn ocI5 / lit roturlige 2eie, ocI5
ficnncin 2 uoiprGllgte 5unneler
rco til 6or6elingsmagaiinct Iom
logger $50 Dieter ouer Sauet
6al6hsiOeu bliDcr iaalcScs qanif1
reipeftabcl. Salt or ca. ell balm
norif WPil 3umnclitrpfning on,
lagt / SieIocrc oeroppe.
6rn 5orOeliugsbniinct ifal Ban.
oct gicnncm 3 Hsr Quo emo til Sen
ror0cnoc Sterilization pc0 Stran.
cen. elsie 3 Rer, Tom buert err
ca. ! aiIomcter Iongt, bar en-
Diameter optil % Wcter DC
IrGrPitc Hsr. lom cu0ult pr mn,
uenbt ! Rorge.
Sra arnititationcn Ipgles IS
SRt S~eoniuger. bert Spt be.
I%:aacnoc al 6 bIaufe aobberfabler
ca. 20 Nm. tpffe, til De poroeu6e
6obriter, iom pao 8runo al Ger.
rGniorboloene, inar 9laos Iiot
Longer no ueO 6iorOen. 9e6nin.
gerne er ca. 4 am. LANCE, buoraf
ca. ~ am. / 6ieIotunnel, Reiten
j fri 2rlit.
SpanlPgget, iom er moer fnlo
llopitling mco mobernc Gegulc.
ring, Ggncbicmboliger Tor srbei.
eerne o.i.o.. lager meQen 1Subri
terne og arnititationen.
aominiitrerenoe Gircftsr for
Sette itore anl9g, iom ielpislgelig
toiter Miaioner o. after @iiaio.
ucr. er. Snaenisr GiuirS SanSien,
iom bar Suerleoelien meo a0ntor
i a%riitiania. 9bei for ielpe Nm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-09
Waiien peorprcnhe.

SroIt bar giort megen Sfooe !
Nortb 0ofota, Soltb Gafota,
Minneiota, Wihigon, Soma, Sill.
mis-, Snbiaua, Sbio % rogle iaa
onore Maisitatcr. Settc pil bane
til 6elge, at BET / mango Sofali.
tetcr blir eli paniteliQ Sag at iaa
gob 6rsmais for nGife Iar. Goun.
IN Isenter % emergency Genlon'
Itration agcnter" / proftilf talt
ouc DC neunte Stater or MI / fulot
9lrbeioe meb az opmirtre Self til
at ubpGlge Sremais mco ~Iterite
6orii9tigbeo % iiOen tsrfc ben
nnlbpggcligt % opbeparc Den paa
tebite Waaoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-09

IG%aSar6eibet or Sltgruisr 9ernt
Sumo o9 Sngcnisr ger Snricn for
9ponlpgget.
Sellfabet bar oprettet iii eget
Nrfiteftfoutor un0er 2e0clie al
Irfiteft Sbume-2arIeu.
Wan ontGgcr, al Nnlpgget fan
Cline iGr6ig til n9itc Ssit. Grbei.
Get bar uoor unotoqes arigcnS
isrItc Mar paagaoet uafbruot
ii6en 1913, nogerluuoc uiorItprrct
al Sioernes mnnge 8ienporbigbc-
ser.