davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-08
Work on Great MunitiOn Plant Ordered Stopped
 When U. s. Entered War

l Bristol, Eng, June 20.-( (Correspondenc !
 Nothing since the beginning of war so
 stirred Bristol and surrounding country
 owing to the entry of the United States
 into the war, it was no longer necessary
 to proceed with the erection of the large explosives factory under construction at Henbury, near here. Nearly $500,0O0 had l been spent, thousands of workmen had
 been engaged for weeks in constructing
 the factory which was to have been one
 of the largest in England
 | The order to abandon work came like
 a bolt out of the blue Owing to the 1 great extent of the factory the order
 resulted in much confusion For instance
 some of the contractors who had official intimation of the governments decision promptly ceased work while others, not
 having received instructions, proceeded blindly with their work. The result was
 that while one group of contractors at
 the end of row of buildings were busy
 with the work of construction, another group at the other end were as indus trlously demolishing those partly built.
 This chaotic condition proceeded for a
 week.
 ] Some idea of the proposed size of the 1 factory may be gained from the fact 1 that more than 40 farmers were deprived
 of their farms, consisting of the best grazing land in the west of England, ro
 make room for it. Houses and barns l were pulled down and cleared away. l Water was to have been brought from Sharpness, about 12 miles away, and all along the route the roads had been open ed to lay mains.
 | All these trenches are now being filled in and everything else is to be replaced and the farmers reinstated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-08
German Editor Exnlains

Amsterdam, July 7.-Die Zukunft of Berlin, Maxmilan Harden's publication, which has been again suppressed, has in- formed its subscribers that the action was in consequence of It's issue June 30. Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung's statement on the Grimm Hoffman affair which re- suited in the resigna ton of Dr. Hoff- man as a Swiss federal councillor and the expulsion of Robert Grimm, the Swiss international socialist, from Rus sia, after the exposure of the recent abortive peace maneuver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-08
REPORT SHOWS MORE EFFICIENCY
 IN HANDLING CARS
Hutchens Tells of Improve ment in Service Through Co-Operation of Rail-
 roads and Shippers

On July 26 Chairman H. E. Hutchens Of the committee on car service will hold a meeting of the general commit tee named by him, in his office, 303 Chamber of Commerce building, for the purpose of getting reports from every angle of the work being done by the subcommittee in increasing car service, and to discuss detail matters.
 The Birmingham district increased it's efficiency in car loading 20 per cent in the month of June, which was 10 per cent more than the record made the first month. This district Is lead : ing all territory in increasing the ef ficiency in loading, according to ad- vices from Washington, where the American Railways associations gem eral committee is receiving reports from all over the country.
 The good work .on the part of the public and the railways continues, without any decrease in the effort to improved the situation generally and while we have no condensed data as to actual results secured there is no doubt as to a general increase in the transportation facilities by reason of their united efforts,' said MT. Hutch ems yesterday.
 We predict a large tonnage per car, a greater number of loads for the dis trict and better handling by all in- terests. Scattering reports received from time to time show solid four- dation for this prediction, viz
 -Four cement mills show from June to Is. loading of 105, 104, f1oS and no per cent of the marked capacity of the cars, while 10 per cent is the maximum allowed. This result was ob- tained by i.,5i5ting upon orders being given for full cars and a uniform prae- tice of loaeing cement in cotton bags. Cars of 60,000 capacity have been made to take IFS barrels. or 65,470 pounds; So,oo0 capacity cars, 2S0 barrels, or ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-08

1ishes nutrlment at the lowest cost, and this is what the people want Canned salmon is a typical example of cheap food which should be used more by the public. One pound of canned salmon costs 20 cents, while the same quantity of bone, muscle. blood, brain building material and body fuel in other foods would cost:
 Eggs, fresh, at 70 cents per dozen, 42.4 cents.
 Steak, sirloin, at 30 cents per pound, 35o cents.
 Ham. smoked. at 30 cents per pound, 2ls cents.
 Chicken, average. at 8 cents per pound, 21.5 cents.
 The best quality of canned salmon is richer than meats in body building ma terial and contains practically the same amount of fats. The cheaper grade of salmon is better than meats for build ing bone and flesh. but contains less fat. Both. cap be digested as well as the best sirloin steak, there being no waste, and. in fact. nothing is thrown away except the empty can.
 One simple way in which every fam fly can aid in reducing the cost of liv- ing Is to eat more salmon, especially the cheaper grades. and less meat. Can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-08
Reorganized Tenn. Central
 Wants Prior Lien Bonds

Knoxville, July 7.--Negotiations for the purchase of prior lien bonds of the Ten neesee Central railroad, owned by the Southern railway and Illinois Central are being made by the Tennessee Central reorganization company, which already holds g, 100000 in second mortgage bonds, Joseph M Hartfield, solicitor for the re- organization committee, announced at a special hearing in regard to the Tennes- see Central before Judge E. T. Sanford, United States district court H. W. Stan ley of New York and Washington was tral railroad by Judge Sanford. He sue ceeded H. B. Chamberlain. resigned.
 
 Few who explore Westminster abby are aware that there are many of its most ancient and interesting parts of which they have never had a glimpse For instance, in the eastern cloisters there s a door so guarded against un- authorized intrusion that it can only be opened by seven keys, which are in the jealous custody of as many government officials. Five of the keyholes of this wonderful door, which Is covered with human skins are concealed from view by a stout iron bar which traverses it. This door gives access to a valued chamber, known as the chapel of the Pyx, they stand today before even the Nor- man conquerers landed in Sussex. The chamber was once the treasury of Eng land to which were brought ''the most cherished possessions of the state''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-08
All Aboard For Mobile, Alabama Auto
 Dealers Convention, July 9, 10, II

self-commencer chevrolet-and for the
 love of Neil. get the Newell boys with those
 Mitchells, Oaklands and Winton half dozens; be
 sure to also Include Don Drennen and his Hups and
 Hudsons, as we'll As Hubert, with a Cadillac and Buick,
 stopping by next for The DeShazo bunch in Maxwell se-
 dan, then back around The corner and ask about Paul Craw-
 ford, the Chandler and Saxon king, now recuperating; and there
 is Ehlbert, the Proud possessor of the Cole ates, old
 Red Smith dolled Up i'll fancy Westcott I. H. Perkins
 worried over whether it Will be Rabbit" Apperson, a Grant
 or a Stutz, while Brother Pierce is there in dort waiting
 for R. G. Lees, Ready to make the trip in an Overland
 tour to Mobile You can have some Goodrich, Fire stone, Goodyear, Fisk or Blacklock-Po ner extra tires also, boy, and we are off to Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-08

Boy. Paige, MT. Lawrence Pennington. We want him to hitch up that sassy Little Brooklands devil and call for The Brownell boys, Reese Adamson and Ed Crawford, who can't afford anything But a 4d- and have them see Charlie
 Denegre About flock of those pug nose Frank
 lins And few of the Aliens, so that we can
 get R. D. Maxwell and his"Gold Baby" or
 another studebaker, and drop by for D. W.
 Young, and Ask him to chase out Packard, Chal-
 mers or one Of those little wagons full of Vim
 and don't Fcrget that guy with the Haynes, Paul
 Gorham, Or MT. Merritt, for he has Premier
 line Then there is c. P. Hammond, who
 has Velie and Old Frank is somewhat Roamer, to
 say nothing About Sterling ''si1ver" Edwards in his
 French
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-08
Tennessee School Bonds
 Remain Unsold When
 No Bids Are Received

Nashville July 1,-There were no bids today for the s625,ooo normal school bonds and the $1Ooo,0Oo University of Tennes- see bonds when the funding board met at noon to consider bids The failure Of bidders to appear is ascribed here to the unsettled condition of the eastern money markets. The normal school bonds are to bear per cent interest and under the law must be sold at par or better. The University of Tennessee bonds will be offered again at the rate of A per cent interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-08

Every branch of business in Japan is making new records of prosperity Large quantities of her bonds held in Great Britain and France have been redeemed. Negotiations are in progress for Japan to take up s5o,000, 900 worth of British treasury bonds in the Uni ted States, in addition to loan to Russia of s20O, o0o,0O and one to China. Her gold reserve is now s350,ooO, 900. As a result of the war, nine new ln- dustries have been brought into sex- istence in Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-08
Discuss Cotton Futures

Washington July 7.-Redrafting of the rules governing cotton futures transac- tions to eliminate undue fluctuations in price was discussed at conference to- day between department of agriculture officials and officers of the New York Cotton Exchange. The conference took up also suggestions made by Lord North cliffe for coordination of dealings on American and British exchanges to sta bilize international prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-08

400 pounds, and 100000 capacity cars, 2S9 barrels or 109,S2o pounds said MT. Hutchens.
 The Universal Dealer" for June has an extensive article on the duties of the shippers and consignees, calling attention to the results that will fol- low a slight quickening in the time of loading and unloading at each of the 25o,000 to 100000 freight handling points in this territory.
 Tt is substantial patriotism at this time not to tie up cars" says this publication
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-08
Torpedo Boat Contract Let

Bath, Me-, July 1.-The Bath Iron Works was advised today by the navy department that it had been awarded a contract for the construction of four tor pedo boat destroyers at cost, plus 10 per cent. The company recently was author ized to build five destroyers, one of which is now on the stocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-08
WOMAN COMM|TTE OF DEFENSE COUNCIL WILL BEGIN WORK
Mrs. J. F. Hooper of Selma, State Chairman, Issues Statement Urging Im-
 mediate Activity

l Selma, July --(Speecial. )--Mrs. J. F.
 Hooper, appointed by Governor Hender-
 son as chairman of the woman's com
 mtttee of the council of national de- fense, Alabama division, and also the most prominent club woman in the
 state. being president of the Alabama federation, has issued a statement in regard to the work of the council of national defense.
 | Mrs. Hooper says in part:
 'The state organization for Alabama
 has been perfected. The work has been departmentalized to meet every possi- ble demand; chairmen elected who are ! especially fitted for their particular work, and every woman will be given
 an opportunity to enlist where she can serve most efficiently. While this en- ! Ilistment is purely voluntary, 1t Is none the less morally compulsory, and should receive the same whole-hearted response as did the mems call to ser- vice.
 According to the plans every city, town and county will organize a cor- responding council for national de- fense, forming chain of we'll organ | ized women, linked together by unity l of purpose, and ready to bear the strain of emergency work whenever demands are made upon them by the
 controlling hand at Washington The state organizer will begin active work at once, and I trust that she will re- ceive the hearty encouragement of every woman in Alabama"
 S. H. Burlington, aged fl, died early Saturday at his home at Braggs. In- torment took place Sunday morning in the family burying ground. The de- ceased was a brother of James w Buf- Ffington and Mrs. S. w. Motts of this city.
 John William McKeil, well known architect, and Miss Elaine Furniss Meade were quietly married Saturday morning at g o'clock, at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Emma Meade, on Selma avenue. Rev. Joseph Dun glinson performed the ceremony inn mediately after which the couple left for New Orleans and Lake Charles La, for their honeymoon
 The Red Cross campaign for raising S1O,000 was brought to close Saturday night, with several points throughout the county yet to be heard from The campaign has been in charge of A. G. Kahn, chairman of the committee, and two teams, the Whites and Reds, com posed of the prominent business men of the city. The colored population is coming up Loyalty with their contribu- tions, and Selma will be able to feel that her duty has been accomplished toward this most humanitarian cause. The work of the Red Cross chapter will begin in earnest, since the war fund is raised, and at an early date the pack ing and sending off of supplies will be begin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-08

American people are spending more for candy every year, according 10 figures compiled recently by the cen sus bureau. They spent over s1S5.00o, 900 for factory-made sweets last year, which is an average of about $1S0 for every man, woman and child. Fig ures recorded S5 years ago show that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-08

s. H. Burlington, aged 41, died early Saturday at his home at Braggs. In- torment took place Sunday morning in the family burying ground. The de- ceased was a brother of James w. Buf- hngton and Mrs. S. W. Motts of this city.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13
Senyt o~lnleoninsen.

On cncitoocu6c grIocu 4uIeouiua
tiIbnocr ri ocu iom guItcr at bli
Sanocicr % Iurmcr / oct beficnote
@olocn 9aIcn 0iitritt.
) octtc Giitrift iom er bcIiaqcnSe
pco Souc0Iinicu al Hortbern 9aci.
itc Tcrnbuueu paa begge Siocr
@rGuicn al 9foro Gafota og Won.
tono. cicr ri mango titiinoe 2lcreS
fruqtburt Sormlauo, Joni er iii.
ioIgS' ior Lap Yri5 og paa uaImiu.
oeIi1 Iettc @etaIingSoilfaar.
DC oHiertIigite 9per er Bead,
g Gototn, % @tbultr. Wontuna.
&bIanot ale 9t~oroueiteu3 "Sctt.
Ismcuter" er Der neppe noget. Tom
fan opoiic en- beorc Reforo, boo6
9luIing og 6ortieueite arganr, enc
@oIocu @ollep.
s @oI0en gaIlen er mango Roro.
mpnb. Der cr ogiaa norife Re.
niqbcHer oa airfer,
Der er gobe geie, Sfoler og Sc.
Ic'or oe Boitbetierirg.
Wen oct beoite er ooq BET, of Der
fan 9oot 2ano enbrtt fisbeS biniet
ieIo ON Gisberer life bar ct fort
8eleb fortaut at irobetoIe meS Der
iantme.
Ser err Irleorinq for BEN sriftiee
Wtapb, iom oil frem / 8eroeu OF blioe
iclpitGnoia % 8elitunSsmonb, ieIo
en- ban life bar fore Miblcr at be.
gpnbc me6. aanbet bill ifnfie WiSler.
0crlom 9e er irterssleret ffrin
meo eirqauq til
Stunodn. Ioffun Gompann,
Wooiion, Biscoriin.
gilbert 80. Ston6oa, Solger Toftsp
R~rp'toent. glbo.) Sefret9r.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13
y Observation-Disclosures.
III Scnri 6riIarb.

s en- imlf @gu ligger IIOeroomS'
hiemmet Sc 8ain.
3ette Sililugtaiteo for ganle Ncn'
reIfer grunolugoeS for benoco tent
ten glar iioen al aiebrnauo Sc @nin
Otter at ban % bans Slitru bao'
De lcuet lem o. iemti Ior / ct barn
lsit 9Ggtcifnb, %beppnbtc De mco IltIot
Sender at Dele no til trprqcnoc. Sc'
res iterite @ape bar bette Stem / G.
al beres bcbite Sitie. Sapen loo o.
ltopioe iii Ell pioin6crltg Harf, Del
Itrafte fla neo til @reooen al en- 6loo
Slit inorettebe5 eitcr Sunobeoaplet
ems &rao.
Scrpao ~ifipnfeoe sc allcrebe / le'
penoc Siue Siemmet til Stater 'arli
foItiottc Ell. 9iprcnte iii icmti WtGltos
pQ &uinoerS l~lnhcrbol0. Sr. &c 8air
off inc pao, at Sicmmet opfaloteS e.
ter ham, men pGgreoe Jig pco at bore
tilitcbe peb SnopieIieSieiten. Sam pil,
sc life bope nogen SlugS Hct mere
fiji at aribc ito / StiftelicnS Grit
SSoaQ a ser Ell benmeIig Suiifcr
pg Siifcn blanbt @cboernc | Sicnt'
met.
Soritorbcren i"torn1crc gienncm Soc
relicrnc, inGffc0e mco Sercnc, o0 en-
Ecniionrr. Ser piloe frptte en- Cant
talc nlco banl, oap bon finn forte
Spar. Ser moottc bore bpllot no.
get.
Wtan bar / SiCmmct ban9c for
bans 6aorlioe Numer. Sans Sor,
aiGu9er oerimoo bapoc pprct oIbolot
al oQc, bupoc ct pcnIigt Sro til cns
hper; men oennc
Wion penteoc ct ltobrub al bans
Grcoc.
Set porc0c heller life lrngc, fer
ban inbcn 6rofoiten loo ale Geniio.
nprcrnc fonmc ino / lit &prclie.
Wton popcoe ncppe at trGffc Sci.
ret.
Ser par aQercoc Ell Sang fer fore
fonlmct nogct ligncnbe, oa ban piloc
hare rcoe pao, bpem Scr / Sapcn bop.
sc plllffct Sc Srllgter, Ser bar be.
itcmt for bam.
San bctragtcoc DC omfritg'taacn,
DC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, iom ON ban
piIoc tpbe 0crca Mincr, og ibct han
bcitiQt itonlpeoe meo SoOen, uobreO
han roienoc
"@pGm or set, ser bar popct al
ifripc til Wtiniitcreu ON, at Moocr
cr ilct, % at ieg iorbporr at Sopcu
bcnpttea? Seq bar ioact en-. ifarr
&rettciGttclie, % leg nil piOc, bucm
icg bar of tuffe Tor bclt."
Nuu table al SeIpbcbcrifclie.
"Sngcn foor Srofoit, ior @icr,
niuganlauocn bar meIbt iig."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13

bcitcmt til Cnttcrcn2 NcOQiit, off
$4,000 Trnuc3 tubt
20 Menueifcr9 Spffc bar foripilot
Yiau iau mgcu Gaurcr, tIm en-
mort 6ortuiIcIic set bar alt &oui.
ic funoe cnooa mco iuit Stcnmc I'M.
ocrrcttc GuIullc ON llIDffcu. Yiclt
Ga GulaIie ON Aitcucn, ier bun off
Sug. lnttcoc uco &oulic9 Cor, bertc
bun mocrtrpft Suffer.
Gre Sage icncrc 1T &nptcin 0inrs
d)an0 Nclog al cr bam ubcflcuot
Rammcl Brett, ser bcRuu0tc mrc0 at
bchc itG iritogct Ior at lt1c lit gtouu,
"Nr. Suptciu", ucoblcu hurL leo
bar iuact oct &ucru at opcrlepere Gem
bette Sfriu. Yicu Dc mau life oabs
ne oct. isr ica cr gooet &c fan 70.
ligt taqc moo SuOholoet, oct l%orrlf,
rcr ieg poa min 9Gre.
Gen gomIc Brett gif, OF aaptcincn
aabneoe Striuet. Der bite iiq al III.
6cboIoc $4,000 SraucS / Irroipopi.
rcr tilligcmco ct Eaptr, paa bptlfct
itoo:
"3iIboQcbctoIiug til Sr. aoptein
Mardano."
6iortcn Gage icrere Isrtc Settnant
Gictor Wtopcr &uptciu YiardJm1o8
Iotter iii gIteret.
&oniie baOoc snifet, al bcnbcS gcn.
Iinoe Gulalic ituIoe bore meo / 9rpl.
lupSiclget. Qieu Den ~itotfelS put.
fclrpggcoe, ser gioroe iig en0mI min.
ore, END bun bar, boObe ineget Jig mo
/ iioite &Gtfc, og man iaa henoe oppe
/ oeu ltore 9amoifeS SGncitol.
gululie tog iig meget grim no
blanot sc imiffe 9amcr og De gIin.
renoe Observation-Disclosures men ell
Iigter, Der ira Ell msrf Aroa oOer.
ppreoe &lcIieSceremonieu, ipntc3 pan
en- Sang, ban ida ct btmmelif SfiGr
Ipie oper oeu unOerIige pDtfeIrpgGe.
oe5 2lniigt.
9pitc Tag ON GitermiO0ugen
troaote oeu imtfte Sergeont Scipio
inb / aaptciner8 0ogIigitue, bpor
@ulolte beianot liz alene.
"gtlL Trcfen GllIallc, err oct Dor
lur. @pornuar lfol grpQuppet
itau2"
"Sr. Scipio, bpor itor Neogiit fore
ifriper HeqIementet ior Sergeauter? 2"
1000 Srancs
"gtI bel, Ieg bar life Longer nogclr
Nfco9iit."
"Suorle0e5?
Seq bar mIitct belle min Tormuc. "
"Dten pau buiItcn YtaaOe oog2"
"Utan taIOcr oct ct "Gruf". Bort
@iitcrmaol er oltiao mutligt, Sr.
! Scipio. yiCn &c maa lone mig pau
Gcrca 9Grc3oro, at Te life rgbcr
glariogcn Tor uoget Wtcmcifc. 6or
nit Serifab on ale andre ifaI iea
uof iiuoe poa en- eler ouoen @run0. "
Set Iouer jcg Gem"
"Tarpel, Sr. Scipio. 9e oil i'm.
oc ell onocn aiPrcite, Der muoite er
minore rig, men iitfert ogiaa minore
hGsIiH. 6arucl. % iig life mere,
TarpeI, 8r. Scipio."
"a Scipio par borte. ruQcoe 10
itore Iaarer uco 40 oen i~taffcIa ri.
Uc5 Aino.
) oct iammc ialot bcnoc5 @lif no
pou @aoen - Ser off &oulie. itruu.
Icuoe al SDtfc, iorbi ureO i'm Wiauo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13

iNr bcorc at flmuc ic hcnoe. frsb
GllIolte % paa en- StoL og itrog Goa.
rcrne bort mco line malrc Tingrc;
iaa IeitcOe buu Eu1erc moo Sinmc,
len, Ser iuntc5 at iruoc iiQ peO oe
lm8c npgl1tc@ &nffe. % inIileoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13
S%maafort0Ilinger % BIstorier.

gammel Wfanb traaote ircm.
Seq bar flaqetl"
Set cr npbcligt al Gem, &r.
Tormenil." brpIeoe SorItanoeren,
oirrenOe al Sarmc. "Te buroe ooa
baue Spritaaelie al benne gnitaItS
SeIgierningcr. @pis Ge fife ipneS
ON at bore her, ioo tag hcriro, hpi5
&c bar noget bebre Stem at IN iii. "
Seq bar nit Stem ber", iaqOe Den
gamle Wtanb rotigt, men beitcntt.
+. "Sror 0e? Nan, ri faar ic. sc,
iom oOcnifisbet npOer Sen @u1it al
DO Der iommeu mcb GereS Suitrll,
Tom ON life aIe ifrlIoc pPrc Iigc Der
Seq raaber Gem, at &c life 9ier no.
get lignenoe Ell Sang iii, cucr5 fan
&c Ell poffer Gag blipc lat paa so
Den, boor Sc iao fan tigQe Ceres
9rpo. Sea aisr, bpao icg piI, oQ
bbao leg bar Sop til at gi6re, % buiS
Def life poaicr Gem, ioa pGr ioa goo
- Ser er Tercn,"
Sr. 0ornlenil loo, iom ON ban
life bsrtc DC fornGrmcltgc ORD.
get or bel uns0uenbi9t at boIoc
ale De andre tiIboge. Seq bIipcr her
% ltaar til Nnipar."
"Haar leg piI, ian bIiucr ouc Der.
90 ben, ion life Ipoer min Billie,
llaa bort herfrn."
"9e bar life Rct til at icnoc mo-
gen bort, iuorcbc @r. Gormcnil
ltarpt. "Ce bar ingen Diet ocrtiI.
Seq gicltagcr oct enom cllgang -
ri cr Der / port Stem mcO moaifc be-
Ore Het, ems Sc CT Der"
"&OaO popcr &c at iigc? 9toa, icg
ifaI nof o%pcrbcpiic Gem ON, at &c
life uitraiict itnl tolc til mig pau Ben
WtaoOc."
@cniionrrcrue 9if ino: Irofoitcn
blcD llpot | Sall@hco.
Sr. % 6ru TormcniI iif 6eIclicn
al at oerc2 tl%lioncre0c NltafGQcr
unNGif Sem. Wton toItc life til Dem,
roftc Dem bperfcn Sreo eller Salt.
&c los, iom ON sc life mcrfcoe set
o8 talte roIi8t % mtlltcrt lanmcn,
Ionl ON intCt bar bpn0t.
Otter 6rofoitcn gil Sc lin irouon.
ligc I'm, latte Jig poa Ell &pnf %
npo Den inutfc ltoiigt.
6oritonbcrcn bar ollercoe iunlmc
Gag rciit til Enria. NuQc n,cntc, at
han pil0c fonmc tiIbagc mco en- Or
Ore til &r. TorncuiIS @ortui@uinQ.
Vtcn / StQ0ct bans SteofortrUOer
fortolte oct JortroIigbeo til en- &en.
lionGr, Der ioroenc for, at ale mart
oioitc oct bnuOt Otiniitcrcn 0ipct
BAN en- Iafs % ranoct ham til at
foranbrc lin Gpforiel operior @r.
0ormenil.
6oritonOeren par uipnIi1 ell bcI
llgc.
Sua bupoc ban oraQct Sore a.
bUoo ser bar forcfal0t, og bIep bcore
i &iemmct.
0fooen ioo bel iom @cbonoIinQen.
Sr. Gornenll blcp bcrcitcr Spueo-
perioncL iorOi ban pco i'm bcitcmtc
SptrGocn buuOe gapnct Dem ullc.
SCIp 6oritanbercu bebanoICoc ham,
ibIlfommcn0e Wtiniitcrcn3 SrO, pQa
Ell iGrlig iorcfommcnoc Wiaa0e.
Tru Iormenil opoc.
&cnbcS Wtono iIpttcoe til ct mint
brc Gprclicr og lcpc0c MI flrn / line
Wtiuocr. San t~ilbraQte line Sage /
Supen, bpor han fienotc bpCrt SrG,
hucr en- @uif, og line Nitencr ! &Gics
pprclict, bpor ban M o9ioa hopoc
lGit alt. Soo ophc o1ioa bon. -
Ser blcp ol%ninoclig Sorg / @icm-
met. San bnpbc Dprct ianbon Ell goo
&omcrot. Den hpnr flor bIcp life
@eitprtclien poa @cgrnpcIic2oagcn -
SoIoatcr fuIgtc Sen mco &ruuie
belt ppCr0Gffcoc &iite.
MilitGrmuiif ipiucoc Ell hoitiocIig
Sorgcmarid), Wtiniitcrcu iclu git
Spioien Tor Ssrgctogct og boI0t en-
lpngcrc Gale peo 6rapen.
90 iua fit aae BET at piOc.
Cen ganllc @r. Gormenil haOoc
pprct icluc Sr. Sc 0aln, 8runblGg-
gercn al Sien1nlet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13
Senerc NiomesbprS.

Zen 24be AuSuit 1915 ~tilieiet 0trS. Qes
berieu: "Sutet er tuotruiiet, Der tuune for
andre min Sobe Meniug ON 0oon'S sionep
bills. Seq 9ientaSsr alt ies bar iaSt til
oereS Ros."
Gris so 9ts., hos ule Nanoleube. @eo
life ON finn ct 9ipremiobel - iaa 0ouu'S
Sibusp |iuS-be iamme iom Mrs. Gebsrieu
to @orse o~iieutli9 bar aubeialet. softer
WtiIburn go, 1lere, Buffalo, u. y.