davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
Montana News
|SEDlTI0US TALK
LANDS TRAVELLING
MANN MONT JAIL

Great Falls. Mont. Nov. 5-.-As' the
result of alleged seditious %utterances
on the train coming from Havre to
this city tonight, wv. Brown, Of
Minneapolis, claiming to represent the
Oliver Chiffon Plow company, was
locked up in the city Jail, or the ar
rival here of the train. Conductor E..
l.. Shields had Brown arrested after
the matter had been called to his at
tention by w. H. Baxter, salesman for
the Royal Baking Powder company.
and there are half a dozen travelling
men from various parts of the United
States at hotels here tonight ready to
appear as witnesses in the case. who
assert that Brown made denunciatory
remarks about the president and gov
eminent. Brown had made the boast
he spoke nine languages, when the
remark by Baxter that he was in the
United States and had to speak Eng
fish here caused the clash that
brought the arrest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05

.avera, weeks. It is believed, with
nrosnect that disposition Of the case
viii come before the end Of the year.
Other railroad representatives VINO
were on hand prepared to make gen
eral statements when the hearing pc
gan were Alfred H. Smith, OF the New
York Central; James H. Hustle, OF the
Boston and Maine, and redertck u.
Underwood, Of the Erie.
When, in May, the eastern carriers
asked for IS per cent rate increases
thew estimated that war time prices
Of labor and materials would increase
their operating charges by $2s5,ooo,-
900. Later compilations. presented TO-
day indicate an increase Of 100000.
900 based on the 1916 volume OF
business, while increased revenues
from rate advances since the first OF
the wear total $47, 900, 000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
Hog Cholera Killed
Enough To Feed Army
OF Million S Months

Washington, Nov. 5.-Hog cholera
killed enough animals last years to
have fed one million soldiers a meat
ration for five and a half months, the
department of agriculture announced
today. adding that this enormous loss
large extent can be prevented or con-
trolled.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
American Singers Asked
For Ambulance In Italy

New York, Noy.-5.-To establish an
American Singers ambulance in Italy,
like the American ambulance in
France, David Bispham, the American
singer, has asked the singers, mus
sicians and music lovers of America,
to contribute at least 100000 at
the earliest possible moment. AM
balances, Mr.. Bispham states, are ur-
gently needed by the Italian army.
Two thousand dollars cabled to Milan,
he adds, would place a motor ambui-
ance at the front at onc America,
he points out, owes an everlasting
debt of gratitude to the art and artists
Of Italy. John M. Fulton Of the. Mu-
sicians' club has been appointed treas.
urer Of the proposed fund.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
HIGHER RATES
NECESSARYSAY
RAILROAD men
Stability of Carriers Menac-
ed by Prevailing Charges,
Rea Asserts.

ing Of the fifteen per. cent rate ad-
vance case before the Interstate Com
merce Commission today was marked
by claims of counsel of eastern rail-
roads thai transportation facilities and
menaced by prevailing rates.
I'VE cannot afford to make mis-
takes" declared Samuel Rea, presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania railroad, in
opening the case. ut is not a time for
panic, but neither is it a time for dis
regarding the facts of increasing ex-
penses, of diminishing net operating
income Of deferred maintenance. OF
lack of present facilities and 4nabll1ty
to provide future ones"
War time conditions, with the re-
sultant increase in the cost of labor
and materials make it imperative that
an advance over the present rates be
granted, asserted counsel representing
SO systems operating east of the Mis-
sissippi and north Of the Ohio rivers.
If the roads are to handle the great
volume Of wartime traffic, without In
curing the imminent risk of financial
reverses, it was asserted that better
provision must be made by the gov
eminent.
With the successful prosecution Of
the war the paramount d9ty OF the
nation and effectiveness of the mo-
bilized industrial machine to supply
men, munitions and foodstuffs limited
to a great extent by transportation
resources, it is of primary national in
%terest, it was urged, hat no means
of maintaining adequate railroad facil-
tiles and Of strengthening ~"imperilled
railroad credit" be neglected.
Decision to re-open the case after
-. sA>- @f fNSyr ~11nthC vyoc an
neunced by the commission in a re-
cent letter to George Stuart Patter-
son, chief, counsel for the roads. AL
though the hearing affects immediate
ly only those roads operating in the
east the result is expected to have a
bearing on rates throughout the coun-
try. Daily hearings will continue for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
P|MPlES COVERED
FACE and neck
CUTlCURA HEALED
Ashamed to Go in Street. Came to
a Head and Were Red. Itched and
Burned Until Was in Misery.

when l was about fourteen years
old my face and neck began to break
out in large pimples and blackheads
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05

AAAA ~ ~"~A <A A9N
Aeroplane .Ailcen. which He Named
After Her. =
Atlanta, Ca. Nov. "a no6alns
International a romance has been
shattered because the girl in h CASE,
a daughter of Dixie, was rue blue 10
the Stars and Stripes.
Just about a year E LisUtenaat
Harry Chisam. British aviator. was a
visitor in America. Rumor has il ne
lost his heart to Miss Aileen Fielder ii
Atlanta, Ga. a proyerhial southern
beauty. At any rate when Lieu.enan:
Chisam returned to the old COUNTY,
he named his areoplane "Aileen" Tor
1.-The girl back there" in America,
Friends, of the two were confden. thai
if the "Aileen" lasted the war through
her owner would return &c claim the
original Of the name.
But they had not figured on Miss
Ffelder's patriotism. Miss Fielder ne
Captain Herbert Spencer Sruhle,
United States Army, stationed nea-
her Atlanta home at an officers train
ing camp. Miss Fielder today Is
Mrs. Captain Struble, ready if neeG
be, to follow her husband to France
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
Anti-Saloon League
Plans Month Campaign
For DRY" New York

New York. Nov. 5.-Immediately
after the election tomorrow the anti
saloon league will prosecute a months
campaign throughout New York state
for national prohibition.
The league announced today that
it intends to bring all possible pres
sure to bear on New York's congress
men to vote for a prohibition amend
ment resolution in congress.
A negro has been named for the leg
islature at the Republican primary
in New York, and another for alder
man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
No Further Passports
For Russian Citizens

Petrograd. Nov. 5.-No further
passport will be issued to Russians
who desire to leave the country, ac-
cording to the Novo Vremva.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05

II saw an advertisement for Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and began to use
them. After using about. five cakes of
Cuticura Soap and one box Of Cuticura
Ointment, l was completely healed"
(Signed) Mrs. Goldie Arnold, 1l25 s.
Sd St., Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. IA, 1917.
,Unsightly compilations are often bar
to social and business success. Having
cleared your skin with Cuticura why not
keep it clear by using the Soap;for
everyday toilet purposes.
For Free Sample Each BY Return
Mail address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. II, Boston" Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c. Ointment Is and SOC.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
Montana Member OF
Canadian Forces Is
Wounded In Europe

Ottawa, Nov 5.-The names of the
following Americans are contained in
today's Canadian casualty list:
Wounded: Lieutenant W. j. Wright.
Outlook, Mont: Captain W. E. V.
Thaw, Milwaukee,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-10

to advance money where the probable
ities are thai il is to be junked.
This matter came before the Com
nercial club at the regular meeting
tuesday evening and an effort will be
made to enlist all the commercial or
ganizations OIL the Yakima valley in a
CdInnsign tn provide, if possible fog
the transportation Of the soft fruits.
ihe Yakima Valley produces annually
about $500 cars of soft fruits. 1T
present there are few or no facilities
for canning, drying or otherwise pre-
serving this crop. If this tonnage is
to figure in the nations food supply
it must be carried to the consumer as
fresh fruit, there must be cars for its
transportation to the market cities.
This year of all years $500 carloads Of
fruit should be put into consumption
and it does not seem possible that it
should be left out Of any comprehen-
sive plan of food conservatin. 80
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-10
LOCAL MEN NOT CHOSEN
FOR ARMY TRAINING SCHOOL
F. r. Jeffrey and John Lauterbach
Do Not Get In With the
First $500

F. R. Jeffrey and John Lauterbach,
of this city are keenly disappointed
that their names did not appear in the
list of 1904 selected this week to re-
port at the officers training camp at
the Preside. More than 5000 appli-
cations were received for the officers
school which can accommodate but
25OO. ..... TIL. =
In addition to the 1904 selections,
places have been held for 349 that have
been examined and are to be admitted
later, for 81 national guardsmen and
for $50 to be chosen by the chief of
engineers. It was announced yester-
day that all of the leftover applica-
tions will be kept on file and the un-
successful applicants will be given an
opportunity to enter training camps
later.
S. A. Phelps, formerly N. P. opera
tor here was among the successful ap-
plicants for the officers training camp
at the Preside. Since leaving here
Mr.. Phelps has been stationed at Wal
la Walla. He will enter the field ar
tillery as a first lieutenant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-10

ing up big crowd from this city. The
Commercial club has named Mayor
Geo. w. Sherk and Commissioner r.
E. Pratt as committee to plan the
auto excursion. The roads are in good
condition and the trip can be made in
about two hours. 1t is planned to
start from here not later than 1890
it being suggested that those who
make the trip get lunch before start
ing.
That the committee may make the
necessary arrangements for the trip
all automobile owners who are willing
to take their cars are asked to tele-
phone Mayor Sherk and advise him
as to how many people they can take.
Likewise those who wish to 20 but
have no means of transportation Of
their own are asked to notify Mayor
Sherk. A small charge will probably
be made to reimburse car owners for
the expenses Of the trip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-10
GUNNERS QUALIFY ON THE
SHARPSHOOTERS' COURSE

Several of the local gun pointers
have qualified the past week on the
sharpshooters' course and they have a
lot more confidence in their ability now
than at the previous match. In fact
several of the members have stated
that they are good enough for the
sharpshooters' class and are now in
tending to qualify on the expert.
Over the sharpshooters' course the
following scores have been hung up in
the past week. This course consists
of five shots, slow and rapid fire at
each of the distances, 500, 400, 300
and 200-yard pits, with total score
of 150 to qualify.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-10
HOMECRAFT SCHOOLS
DURING THE SUMMER
Special Courses Will Be Given at
Pullman and Puyallup for
Washington Mothers

Mrs. Edward Sheppard represented
the local Parent-teachers association
at the sevnth annual convention OF
the Washington state branch Of the
National Congress of Mothers and
Parent Teachers associations, held in
North Yakima last week. Mrs. Shep-
pard says an unusually interesting
and attractive program had been ar.
ranged and believes the meeting will
do much toward fostering mutual in
terest between parents, teachers and
pupils and furthering the parent
teacher work thruout the coming year.
Discussions were along the follow
ing general lines: Social Service, the
Trend of Education; Child Study, the
Foundation; Conservation, the Pur-
pose; Home Training Opportunities;
Our Opportunity; Coordination Of So
cial Agencies for Prevention Of Mis-
conduct. Leaders in these discussions
were prominent educators Of the State
University, Colleget and Normal
schools.
Altho Mrs. Sheppard will not give
her report in full until the regular
meeting of the local association in
September, but for the benefit of those
who may wish to take advantage of
the opportunities offered she wishes to
report now that a Homecraft school
will be conducted this summer both at
Pullman and Puyallup. The following
topics will give some idea of the
course offered: work in physical care
of children; lectures on home; plays
and games of children; children's story
telling and dramatics; pre-school edu-
cation; toy-making and domestic
science. There will be summer camps
near the school. The tuition will be
five dollars and tents will be $3.50
each for six weeks. A cafeteria will
be run at cost and meals will be from
Is to 25 cents each.
Responsible college girls will be
there to take charge of the children
and mothers who attend are urged to
bring their children. The tiny tots
will be cared for and amused and
there will be classes in physical cul-
ture, folk dancing, indoor and out
door games and nature study for the
older children.
Each school will be for period Of
six weeks beginning June 1s at Pull
man and June 25 at Puyallup.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-10
COMMENCEMENT
FRIDAY EVENING
Twenty-Three Young People to
Receive Diplomas at the
Local High School

+ At the tenth annual commencement
exercises Friday evening of this week
the largest graduating class in the
history of the Kennewick High School
will receive their diplomas. This years
class numbers twenty-three, twelve
girls and eleven boys, and is larger by
four than any former graduating
class.
The commencement address is to be
delivered by Principal George n.
Black, of the Ellensburg Normal, who
has chosen for his subject, "Newer
Ideals in Citizenship" Following a
custom in the Kennewick schools there
will be no class speakers, but an ex-
cellent musical program has been ar
ranged under the direction of Miss
Shier.
The exercises will start promptly
at eight o'clock and as in former years
seats will be reserved for the members
of the immediate families of the grad
yates.
The program follows:
Invocation ....... Rev. Mr.. Osgood
Pilgrims Chorus, Tannhauser Wagner
High School Chorus
novelette, .............. Marquis
Marguerite Waltz, Faust -. .Gounod
High School Orchestra
Bells of Saville. Spanish Folk Song
Spring Song .................G .Gluck
High School Chorus
Poet and Peasant Overture Won Suppe
Hungarian Dance No. g.. Brahms
Rondo d'Armour Westerhout
High School Orchestra
Class March. Miss Spencer
Address to Graduates: "Newer Ideals
in Citizenship" Principal George II.
Black, Ellensburg Normal School.
Presentation of Diplomas, E. o. Keene
Clerk of the Board.
Star Spangled Banner
The graduates are: Allegra Baxter,
Margaret Beinhart, Genevieve Craver,
Ruth Cresswell, Cidonia Gravenslund,
Annie Halvorson, Bess Hendricks,
Fern Johnson, Elizabeth Owens, Ge-
neva Story, Ethel Watson, Dora Will
liams, Elwin Brace, Wilford Butler,
Lester Cox, Sheridan Delepine, Harry
Hanratty, Howard Paul, James Reed,
William Sly, Perry Soth, Mansel Te-
walt and Scott Williams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-10
FLAG RAISING AT
HANFORD SUNDAY
If You Want to Make the Trip
Telephone Mayor Sherk-Ex-
cursi0n Is Planned

The county's second official flag
raising ceremony is to be held in Han
ford next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The flag and flag pole are to
be raised under the direction of Chair
man F. L. Bash Of the board Of county
commissioners. A short patriotic pro-
gram similar to the one given here
has been prepared and a countrywide
invitation has been extended by Mr..
Bash and the people Of Hanford.
Plans are now under way for round.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-10
BURGLAR RANSACkS
B. @ SCHOOL BUILDING
Cripple Carries Away Hundreds
of PenhOlders and Lead Pen
cils-Still at Liberty

Altho a school house is about the
last place on earth a burglar would
be expected to look for anything worth
his while, Kennewick's high school
building was forced to give up its
treasures last Friday night. While
the police are certain as to the iden-
tity of the burglar he has not yet been
caught.
The building was entered thru rear
window and every desk in the building
was ransacked. The nights work net
ted the burglar four hundred PEN
holders, four hundred lead pencils, a
dollar and a quarter in change, a small
check, kodak, and some other mis-
cellaneous articles of small value. The
penholders and pencils were new and
were taken from the stock locker in
Supt. M. S. Lewis Office.
There is but little doubt but that
the burglary was the work Of "cork-
leg" cripple who was arrested here
last week by Chief of Police Copeland
for begging in the residence sections.
The man was jailed but was released
Friday upon promise that he would get
out of town. The man was seen by
Chief Copeland Friday evening and
said that he had been unable to get out
of town because no freight trains had
stopped. The man came here from
Pasco where he had just served 20
days in the city Jail.
The police are certain the cripple is
the right man because of the tracks at
the rear of the building where the cane
marks are plainly discernable and as
are also the slanting imprints Of the
cork foot.
In entering the building the man
first broke the glass in the upper win
dow pane just above the catch at the
top of the lower sash. The school
house windows, however, lock at the
bottom as well as the top and in order
to effect entrance the burglar broke
the lower pane and carefully removed
every piece Of broken glass from the
sash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-10
THIS WEEK ENDS
THE SCHOOL YEAR
Many Students Get High Grades
and Are Exempt from An
nual Examinations
(School Correspondent


This week completes a very salts.
factory school year for the Kennewick
high school. OF the one hundred and
eighteen students now attending, 4s
were exempt from all examinations,
and a number from one or more sub
jects. Those having an average Of
over ninety are as follows:
Seniors: Annie Halvorson, 96x
Ruth Cresswell 95h including debate
credits; Bess Hendricks, 94x; James
Reed, 94h debate credits; Perry
Soth 93h; Wilford Butler, 93A; Les.
ter Cox 92A; Geneva Craver, 92h;
William Sly, 90 debate credits); Ci-
donia .Gravenslund, 91h; Margaret
Beinhart, 91h; Allegro Baxter 91A
Geneva Story 90h; Dora Williams,
90N.
Juniors: Norman Lynch SO debate
credits); Marjorie Taylor 95; Gladys
Hudnall 93A; linda Smith %; Stan
ley Randolph SO debate credits); No
va Terril 92N; Lorcne Kennedy 92x
Gladys Motter, 92A; John Kinkaid,
92N; Leroy Kratzcr 91N; Faye Nit
chell 91h; Esther Larson 91A; Laura
Olbrich 91A; Agnes Hawkins 90A
Alene Ashby 90; Ruth Huntington 80.
Scphomores: Allen Arnold 81; Eliz-
abeth Peters 94%; Adeline Simsen,
94A; Lucretia Bradshaw 92h; Earl
Tweedt 90; Ellie Williams 91N; Ernest
Dickinson 91X; Louise Simsen 91k;
Mary Kinkaid, 91A; Allan Paul 81;
Erma Bier 81; William Byrd 90k.
Freshmen: Mona Terril 97x; Flor
ence Halvorson 961s; Agnes Halvor-
son, 951k; ,Maybelle Bass GAN; Dele
Muller 92N; LaVerne Bier 91A; Ed
ma Felts 91A; Ezra Bachman 90A.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-10

T. ]. Mayfeld, who has had charge
of the street improvements here for
w. A. Morain, left this week with q
crew of men for Kahlotus where Mr..
Morain has road contract. They ex-
pect to complete the job there in about
ten days when they will bring their
outfit here to finish the street work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-10

Because Of the union baccalaureate
services local churches did not observe
last Sunday as Go-to-Sunday- School
Sunday, but win observe it next Sum
day. ns
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-12
sGrere SaoetGn oinser.

giierIom set bIep beiluttet pna 5a.
SeluuSsngbet / Suui iioite CONNER
inC al ienoe De iii Tinoesaoeu inSs
femme @enge iuoiil piocre. iaa bar M
acsierereu % Seer gdrien tonlmet iii
her @cltemmelie al ieroe Bet MI. etc,
az Qurien a Yenseue er IioI mere
normal, oq Heuterlie CT fagt ri Sums
men 90 - til al en- m @iuer iaa Der
iol, or S276.7j. og Tor botte bleu set
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Srarebdu.. Saoeldno.
Suoiil oeunc SiS hnr vi bart en- i'm
@intcr mcS liot enc, a~ngnneuSe 9pr
l;naen ida blep Ser oudrliat meo
zmaagreu o. Yoteter; msu Scrrct
blep noSt. bpor ma NJ Del lraniei !
.eite 5io. 6eaplingeu par rbmertst.
ian al Dc. ION orioer meo arenturer,
CT q rel Sei. Ter er life uoaen.
ION bar idst st Orb ON. huor Sastt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-12
Gil ate ~Solninser.

iii ale SoQuiuNcr, ION a poa
5ogualaacts 0poe / sarge / 5uu,
1916. Corr Sc buffer. ina hnuOe ~
CT Wooc / Rartcn en- GitcrmieSag og
cfIer %roQrammet opitiqcoe vi os for
al iotcsraicrc5. @i bar iuaet llnoers
refining on. OF mango betnlte / 6orlilo
for CT Soto9rnii. men bar euouu HE
iauet bette. ri our,ober oerior ale
Nisie on iirdr at t~iIitriJc llnoerteaucs
Sc. Bar milo al 0isre Bette itrur, for
il1r arcit og tnbeligt at &c betnIte for
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1friu cit 9rcr pan cuoelIi. % pCr
ueioo.iQ / al oaterc @rscet % uuNer.
team set o. oppio Sin fuIoe Hbresie.
e. n. 6opperitao.
SormauN Soqnnlnaet,
4Ibert Sea, Riuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-12
I'll SuIius n. @ammanm.

Horoeu 6icrtc;3 Strcu9c ltcnrte
op iii Snup.
TraSeuS @cr ou lie 9Iemte,
tbi Nu lana;
on Ia SiCIcu ! &c Souer.
iom ou lana.
2irhrirg anp III 6iertepouer
mco sin Gang.
6arpenS Sircnqc idnr ci hpiIe
for sin Gang
garer &ci lit @ucpiIe
ni6r btu Snug.
Stabc Srub / mnrNt Ct 6iertc
pil Sin Snua.
Set pGr alt Din Girl bc9irrte
radr ou iunN.
SuiiuSer / Slot on NsI9e
hsrer Sang.
hitter iprnNt iii SouenS 8sIge
/ sin Gang.
Hopcr: Mer uodi Ncu Sgame.
Tom / Sang
Stnber Yin % IioSgIno RsSme
Sdacu lang.
Reiodr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-12
YerieHcaen @amtebien,.

SiI Gpgicitoacu @nmlebiem CT iuo.
tomplet ielSenoe 9iorag: 9. W. Roc.
@tiu Gitn, Ore, 50; Ole NeIing.
Sbermon. :. Ndt. 50; Mr. % NrS.
Sohn Solitdo. minneapolis, Riru. 50;
Nuut SIion CsIo, Niuu. $50; Suges
brlat s. S.ou0. Soistou, Ninn $40.
Eiliammcr $50. SGr .giticrst ioy
St25. Salt ~inNfommct 5000.
Ole i. 0l5bu, NnS.,
1881 Naumcuo Toe.
ct. 1nuI. Riuu,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-12

iiaI boINe5 I'll Sommeren. Der or
mart Iioet inhiommct til De fattiacs
6iGlp ira Soma. StulSe oct life prrc
moriori ar pGre ireo at 9ioe liot III
6lrIp iii Sc GieuIepcnoe airre pnn
ScneIauo2 @uS eIiter en- glno @is
per. SiIiiNit sniies eScr en- glroelig
Suleieitl Gle !. Ho.lcbr.
RonteUiNeo, gfinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-12

ianr. man man ioocr Den / NdnNen
elicr / Yereoldtor. Sc, iom iiuIne sra
lie Jig urrmerc Splpsuiua buoroan
m0n i!al lave "a Scn bcNltc 90 met
uitdoeIiae Ndiie. tou itrire iii z. $.
0olitao. minneapolis. Set or al ZEN
Soresie iom bcheocS. Set or aouiis
oigtiG SpGrasmaal for oS her. Ior
Naffcindreu CT ocu cnelte. u bar a.
ircitc os iii MI. iiocu Den roriic Yrc,
item % GoneorNinltuoeutcrre Il! Noor.
btao tor. y. 6. ..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-12
Wcultac SrS.

Snf for ait aoot Srieitoi / See.
rab Foiten" / Oct iorlebue War. Sou'
her, al rrite gar ntnd bIi Ii6eian goot
nG criier belle "Seeoroh Voiteu"s Ser,
Ionalt oG ale NInoets Srisre ct goot
cG uelii9nct yiptrdr. meo olt bunb BET
me Hor fan irembriuae! Sdt for Oct
eoullc Hnr, NerIiqlt
NilbeIln acinl.
Wilipdutce. Wis.
Seq uil meo oet inmme aierne iaa
pop I'll al iige "Gecorub sSoIteu"S Re
ra,tor og Ycrionale Sat ior al Den