davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-03
BRITAIN HALLS JULY 4TH.
liinh iNI:uiH = =. -
Badge Of Shame" Now Symbol OF
Nation New Ideals.

Nation 8 New Ideals.
London, England, Aug. 3.-One OF
tie Tie most ':stupendous events in his
t or apparently one Of the most
"; NJ 81 sf;hr:asa I5ngIands celebration
If tie American Fourth of July.
.;ssssEngland now claims Independence
nay as her, own. Writing in "The
Return of. the MayflOwer," Dr..
Ronald M. Burrows, principal Of
filings College, London, declares
fb,ere has never been in history any
thing like it.
Independence. Day marks for us
the end of an inglorious war;" he
saws, "fought in a bad cause. 1t is
the badge of our shame. Yet we
claim it as a common heritage. We
are proud Of it as the symbol OF
our new ideals.
"rhe War of Independence was
= protest against Englnad's pride,
her inability to conceive of fedora
ton, her refusal TO curtail or mod
ify sovereign power. Since that
protest was made effective, we have
learned much, and the Dominion
parliaments are the result of our
progress in the creation of league
"America is coming to France, but
it is coming back to England. 1t is
a stupendous event, this journey back
to the motherland of hundreds OF
thousands of men on British and
American; eonyoys, under British and
Afnericaf flags!
'sfor a generation there has been
gradual reapproachment between
oul. two countries, but no one could
ba.e dared TO hope that it would
find 50 decisive and dramatic ain eN-
preston.
"The United States has learned
chat the romance which ever since
its existence had centered around
the Struggle for independence, is not
iucomt.ptihi4 with that other TO-
nance u ,nr.u0u blood and COM
:nor deals Il is scrapplng the ms
tory hnnks ,yIici: have taught It's
schools that the Union Jack stands
for tyranny
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-03
RAILROADS.
~
Washington Southern by.
Schedule In Effect June 10, 1913.

Schedule In Effect June 10, 1918.
For Washington and points nortn
d. ;, sos, 9:53, 1908 a. M, l2:! 81
1z:ZS; lis, 2:58, a:ls, lo:l3' LOO
p. m. oo catur-
days only sos p. M, and Sundays only
3:18 p. m. D;,,nond and
points south at 1886, 7:55 local ioa any
s:47, a. M; 2:27, 2:41, SIT (locap
GIT, SIT, GIT p. m. daily. ..
Accommodation for Quantieo a.
1880 a. m daily and 2:5o P. m; oa'un-
days. Night train leaves LAP Pm ?; H.
daily for Fredericksburg ana inter-
mediate stations. lo,or
NOTE-Times of arrival and depar-
ture and connections not guaranteed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-03

winning of special Tor very speciaD
commentator by 81 of the 70 would
seem to speak well for the work done
by the 1917-1S R. o. T. C. of the Uni
versity of Virginia, Only one Of the
70 was discharged. and he. was dis
charged to enter the United States
Military Academy to which he had
been appointed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-03
fall.

fall.
San Diego, Cal, Aug. 3.--Corpor,
F. a. Christensen, of the army aVia-
ton school at Rockwell field, North
Island, was killed yesterday wnen his
airplane went into tail spin at a
height of 1,5O0 feet and fell into Cor
onado Bay.
Wichita Falls, Tex. Aug. 3.-Lieut.
w. /. Carson, of Gail field here, was
killed in a fall from an airpiane at
Fort Sill, Okla.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-03
n. SPLENl TONIC y
Says Hizson Lad ~ o1 Dses
ter's Advice. COX Cazdai
And is N y VIII.

Gi1son, Tenn bout 10 ,
. ] was. -" says M :. J. B.
this place. II suffe d WI n {
my left side, could 1ot 'eep
With this pain, : "ays In
side. -.
Ny doctor told r to ! 30
took one bottle, VII h h lpet
after my baby CA ), vas
and better, but = I In
there.
I at first let It G iii beg
weak and In q r do n {
30 l decided to try 4 NOR
which / did.
This last Cardui .icL I II
me much better, in act, cur
has been a humble of rear
have no return OF lis t: oubl
I feel 1t was Ca .ui tt at C
and l recommend t as a S2l
male tonic" o
Don't allow " Irself to
weak and run.do n from
troubles. Take Car lui. It sho
ly help you, as 1t has so ma
sands OF other wo men in thu
years. Headache, hackache.
nervousness, slee 'lessnrss,
feeling, are all sig Of " oms
Bile. Other women get rel ief
E Wig noe -np7 A8 .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-03

he had made his home for several
years. Mr.. Carter who was So years
old, had been in failing health. ever
since the death of his father several
-
years ago. J =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-03
FATAL ACCIDENTS.
Three Airmen Killed And Motorcylist
Dies From Injuries.

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 3.-Lieut. Robin
son f. Bidwell, of Red Bluff, Can, was
killed while making a cross-country
flight about nine miles south of here
Yesterday. Lieut.. Bidwcll's machine
caught fire when about 1000 feet in
the air and descended in flames. At
about 800 feet the aviator leaped to
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-31
OLA

With this mild winter weather and
the robin redbreasts in the trees, ii
doesn't look very favorable for the
ice crop.
Mrs. Thomas Whitlock, who has
been down with rheumatism for sever
al weeks, is able to be on her feet
again.
Mrs. VIM. Paddock is suffering with
rheumatism this week.
Frank Coulson and family went to
Sweet Monday.
James Hughes was a caller at the
Rose home Sunday.
There will be a masquerade ball at
the Ola schoolhouse February IA Ev-
erybody is invited to attend. Good
Music. Supper will be served by the
ladies of the Red Cross. All proceeds
to go to the Red Cross.
George Webb has just completed
new house for himself west of the
church
The literary at Jack Knife was well
attended last Friday night. New of
ficers were elected as follows: Mrs.
Fred Allen, president; Miss Jones,
secretary.
Thomas Whitlock lost good young
horse last week.
l.. S. Park received a letter from
his nephew, Lee Rose, who is pri-
vate in Wagon Company No. 81 at
Camp Lewis, Wash. Lee said he is
now driving a four-mule team. He
says there are 81 mule teams in his
company and when all in line they
extend distance of two miles.
Mrs. Martin, who has been quite
sick for some time, is recovering quite
fast.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-31

just a difficulty between D. D. Sasser
and Joe Middleton. 1t seems that
Bob sold stack of hay to them to be
divided between them by cutting the
stack in two. D. hauled his part first
and the remaining part of the stack
fell over. Joe then commended that
d. had cut over too far for his share.
The strategy board decided that D..
had taken 300 pounds of Joe's hay
and that Bob should make good the
300 pounds of hay to Joe on account
of not being able to put up stack
that would stand up.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-31
UPPER MESA
Isy Mrs. G.. X. Parks

Charles VanFleet helped Loe Reed
and F. II. SPOTS butcher hogs last
Saturday.
AT the annual election of the u. A.
Club. held at the schoolhouse last
Saturday, the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. G. G. Ellis;
secretary, Mrs. C. G.. Morehouse; vice
president, Mrs. Tennyson; treasurer,
Mrs. f. II. Spots. The social meet
ing this Thursday will be at the horne
Of Mesdames Haynes and Bartholow.
Edith Helmick and Anna Baisch Wis
tied Sunday afternoon with Iva Van
Fleet.
James Catalan and Helen and
Tommy went to Boise Sunday, called
there by the death of Mrs. Cahalan's
father.
Lou Burtons expect to move this
week to the John Martin house in
Emmett. Mr.. Beers has rented the
ranch now occupied by Mr.. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sutton and
Mrs. Haynes and daughter, Mrs. Bar
tholow, visited Sunday at the Charles
Smith home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-31
MONTOUR
BY Mrs. X. f. holland

Rev. Seward was called to Horse
shoe Bend Saturday to conduct the
funeral services of Mr.. Benton, who
died very suddenly Thursday evening
of heart failure.
A nephew Of the late HON Sam is
spending few days at the Pugh
home while here from New York to
settle up his uncle's business affairs
Irene Idle, who was very i'll last
week, is recovering slowly. The Mat
eson children are better and Mrs.
Stanton is able to be busy again. Jack
Sheldrew and Herbert Day are still
on the list of sick ones.
HON Sam, who passed away at a
hospital in Boise last week, was con-
verted through christian influence in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh, was
baptized by DR.. Gillian and became
a member Of the Methodist church at
this place His last three years in
this life was that of an exemplary
christian.
Mrs. Rex Hoseley of Cascade, who
visited with her parents last week,
was accompanied home by Mrs. Ar
thur Clifford, who is sister-in-law of
Mrs Hoseley.
Miss May Vaughn is assisting Mrs.
Crawford in the restaurant this week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-31
BRAMWELL
By E. f. Wells.

Nels Nelson was up from Burnley
the first of the week on business anC
came out to shake hands with his
Bramwell friends.
Mrs. Merl Hull was over the last
of the week to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Storey.
Elmer Rose goes to Rupert Friday
to attend conference of the L. d. s,
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Allen, who now
live near Nampa, lost their little g.
months-old baby son Monday morn
ing. Funeral services were held at
the home Tuesday and burial made at
Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Star spent the
day Tuesday with the A. NJ. Storey
family.
Robert Miles and family spent Mon
day evening with the Wells family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Walker were
over from Wilder the last of the
week on business and stayed over till
Saturday morning as guests Of the
Wells family.
The strategy board held a meeting
at Bob McEfresh's last week to ad-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-31
SOUTH SLOPE
BY Mrs. C. w. Cook

Sand hauling has been resumed ane
the north and south road into Emmett
from Boise is badly cut up.
viii Tucker has taken over the
Owens land, consisting of 20 acres
and will grow beans again next year
C. P. Hartley has leased the Frank
Shinn ranch and will cultivate CROP
where the peach trees have been pull
ed out and use the remainder for pas
ture for their fast increasing dairy
herd.
Crescent Club members were en-
tertained by Mrs. Flagler last week
Friday. The previous meeting, Mrs
VIM. McCrossin and daughter Mrs.
Harold McCrossin were the hostesses.
Owing to trouble with the telephone
our items got badly mixed. Feb. =,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-31
BISSELL CREEK
BY Mrs. Ward M. Fuller

Robert Howard is suffering from
an liberated tooth.
Jctt Hill returned home Monday
from his travels in Oregon. Washing.
ton and Idaho.
John Soran is helping with the car
penter work on Robert Towards new
house.
+. j. Reynolds was in the neighbor-
hood Tuesday, inspecting and laying
out new work on the ditch.
Ellis Walters of Emmett is over
seeing the carpenter work on Robert
Towards new house.
George Cook of Emmett spent Sun
day at the Ward Fuller home.
Jett Hill and Ward Fuller are doing
some repairing on the Bissell creek
flume.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-31

the Crescent ladies will entertain Mrs
Sweeley of Twin Falls, state presiden
of Woman's Clubs, and Mrs. G. w
Lamson of Nampa, the district presi
dent A three-course luncheon will b,
served at 1890, following which viii
be talks on Red Cross work and clone
Scholarship Fund" in Idaho.
The hillside range of Crescent Club
land adjacent to the Ed Modin ranch
was voted to sell to Mr.. Modin.
Mrs. Coulson, Mrs. Florence Hall
of Cour'd Alene, who is visiting her
mother Mrs. Goul, and Mrs. Benson,
were guests of the Club. Mrs. War
den, chairman of the program com
mittee, had the new year books ready.
Our books this year were simply fold
ers and answered the purpose nicely.
Mrs. Hartley distributed the booster
cards, also a folder postcard. Clubs
all over the state of Idaho are re-
leasing their booster cards the same
week. Crescent club members will
work February 8, IL, 20 and u in
Emmett on the Red Cross surgical
dressings. Mrs. Flagler, the hostess
for January 25, served delightful light
refreshments.
It is hard telling who is the most
popular with the young school chill
dren, c. p Hartley or J. L. Jensen.
One takes an auto load to school ev-
cry morning and the other acts in
like manner every evening, and the
children's eyes shine like stars, they
are so delighted.
j. l.. Jensen took several into En-
NETT Monday evening to attend the
High school play.
Guy Gilmore was down from Cas-
,ade last week to visit his family. He
says the weather is warmer at Cas-
,ade than here, but just the same
t was noticed that he insisted on
having all the doors and windows open
While he was at home.
News has been received here of the
birth of baby girl to Mrs. Pearl
fillmore Wolvington at her home in
copper Creek, Neb., last week.
The Sunday School society of the
,ower Slope will give Hard Times
ocial at the South Slope schoolhouse
evening. Everyone invited.
Miss Della Eichelberger, who is
eaching at Mora, visited at home
n Sunday.
The ladies of the neighborhood near
he South Slope schoolhouse have a
which met this week on
Wednesday with Mrs. D. B. Baker.
Louis Obermeyer and wife returned
unday from their Eastern trip. Very
lad to enjoy Idaho weather again.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-31

Mrs. Eaton is spending a few days
with her parents on the ranch.
There will be literary at the Lib
erty schoolhouse next Friday night.
Miss Mabel Brandon has quite re-
covered from her recent illness.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-31
CENTRAL MESA

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Limbaugh en-
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frank Hunter and children, Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Limbaugh and chill
dren, Mrs. E. E. Limbaugh, and Emma
Kleinknecht, who is spending few
days with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Burdell spent
Sunday evening at the J. w. Linn
baugh home.
Mrs. P. A. Limbaugh and children
took Sunday o'clock dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Luhr.
j. w. Limbaugh spent few days
at Nampa last week and met q Mrs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-31
HANNA
By Mrs. ]. |. Guthrie

Blanche Spaulding went to Emmett
Wednesday to have her tonsils re-
moved
A valuable colt belonging to John
Liechty was severely cut in a barb
wire fence a few days ago. Mr.
Llechty is visiting friends at Burley
and the colt is being cared for at the
Guthrie ranch.
Mrs. Jeffrey Edwards of Fairfield
is supplying the vacancy in our
school until permanent teacher can
be found.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-31

Conrad, cousin whom he had not seen
for over twenty-five years. He was
very much surprised to learn that she
lived so close.
Idella Limbaugh was very fortunate
In escaping with only a few scratches
and bruises when she got her clothes
caught in the gasoline engine last Fri
day evening.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-31
SWEET

Clyde Fulton is home on a brief
visit.
Several young folks from this cor
ner attended the dance at Brownlee
Saturday night.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-31
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY
BY The Index's Correspondents

C. L. Spaulding was an Emmett
visitor Wednesday,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-24
Omaha

Kior CO steers. 10. SOS Il
Stockers ..Vler......... 6.OO-12 90
SviinNRr,t n feeders. 6.O0-13 90
Lam Du'k OF sales. 800. 16. 9o-17 10
..... 1O.00-14 IN
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-24
0ror Smpr porcr paa SrGr

Sc Snoipote / Gitairifa bar set
eobt / oenne Smernlangelens Sib.
Ger porer nemlig Smsrret paa SrGr.
SmertrGet, iom Tegerne falber OIL
fani, bGrer itore gmlogille Srl,gter,
iom err nGiten Ell balp Dieter lange
% Ell fart Mteter tpffe. Gn eneite
llis Srugt i~nbeboloer ct Ylmb Smer.
ct anbet Smprtr9 er Oct iaafalote
9utpoiperumtre, iom porer | Guinea
og Spre.s Gsppten. Set ircmbringer
Ell M9nsoe Smpr, set iaafalote Ga.
Ian. eler @arubafimor, Ser err grsn-
bpiot o. inlaser % liistcr nbnterfet.
s SeneSuela porer ct Welfetr9,
iom ser flpocr en- bpi0 Saft no az,
l,aar man sisr ct Snoinit ! Stam.
men. Saften imaeer gobt % a,lpen'
oes affurat iom &omelf, og SrGet
fables Of DC Snofsote "4otrGet"
Gets Melf inbebolber 80 Yrocent
Seot % 3 Yrocent Smffer. Naar
man t0nfer paa. at Der ! Srpperne
caiaa porer 9rsoirusttr9r, lsber ems
9Gnoer formelis ! @ano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-24

funoe oct iau LET ba hTilot, at bon
6rnat / ioa &enieenoc bar biet be.
freftet, oa for oct anoet bar pi M lac
neaet iterrc @runo til at aIGoe oS
opcr, at Gnoen TOM iaa tort, iom Den
dioroc.
Hamlet bpoo bunorcoer al Jamilier
ieIp uloer sc nllpGrenoe Smltploig-
beocr bar libt poo @riino al arigcu,
unniet oe / Here &cniccnoer nbror-
male GiIitnroc, 'ou bar ioroprct 2eo.
netsmioIcruc % cn0ntcr ponItclig-
abort oct ollercoc ier for mango tenn,
melig bc'uprliQe GrnTringSproblcm.
og alt Oct nrbct, ION ct Sono neonen.
oigpiS briugeS op | unoer en- Grio,
lao er hi bel 0o1 oultrent oue elligc
ON, at 9ImcriTo bar illippct forboIo3.
bis biuig ira set, ior Ell frigiercnoe
Hntiou at bare. 8iihof bar hi tobt
life ioa faa Wi0l6, men set err ooo
bare Ell Soan0iulo, inmmenIignet
mcO, hpno sc eprige aliertc 2arloe
bper ior iig bar tabt, og life pan Iongt
NOR, hpao III iclu bar ~iorbcrcot poo
at tobe, ri bar Ciet Tenge no o0
paalaat o3 Sfattcr, iom hi life / Ell
Snaroenoin9 blir iprOige mco, men
pt ne0, hi ian taulc oct, uocn al oct
bebppcr az gigre uoget betragteli0
,Su0bug / Sanoct9 Sclltano iom Sci.
-. Oct hi Ia nogen Slo at brlnge
Iingene tiIbaQe i oct normalc
i1ieu, oq %Trbier pil bel
Oaiaa lan tilipiloc, mems SpcrQm
gen ltaar paa; men oilers ligacr 2nn-
bet Der / oet itore o. belle iorbol65
1i5 uberert al &erocuafoniliftcn. SoI
BET er ~lallocll8 lllegct at bare tat
for. naor ri tar / 9etroat
ing, bpoo ANDRE 6olf oA &nnoe bar
lot Deo ocmne ioriUrOelige &rig. 90
BET, iom III ireutior alt Dor al Nrm
Dor SuIcitemming, er NepioitbcOcn
III Sanoeta bore cgle Cutters -
t|egenupttigc Nnocl / Del, Tom hi tror
" peo Ifol bli &nnlpcnS itorc cnoeIiac
'teiultat: 6rihco, Hctirroiqbco %
,orig 6reo paa &orocn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-24
COnC0IQia College,
MOOrh6dd, MINI.

Winter term Concordia College
opens January I. Shorthand
typewriting, bookkeeping, tele-
graphy, and all commercial
branches. Twentieth Century
bookkeeping system, Gregg short.
hand, telegraphy instruction
under Western Union.
Review course in grammar
arithmetic, spelling, and other
common school subjects.
Cooking, sewing. and home
making curse.
Special opportunities will be
offered returned soldiers who wish
to make up work for the school
year after Christmas, either in
college or high school subjects.
Good board, room and in
struction, all fees included, from
January until June, Sl65. Tuition
without board and room, from
January to June, $45.
Write for catalog and informa-
ton at once.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-24

Oct bar tire Gage for Ssill 1917.
Sfonna9er Monion bapbe netop
iaaet @rep ira Semnen fin i Sranf.
rige. San bapoe pGret / Slag oa
uomcrfet iig, % Teribins bapoe aiort
bam til Officer. Na 10, oct laget iis
til Ell rigtig glGoelis Sui hos Mon-
ions. 6lasct paa GourtbuStaarnet
git tiltopS % paiet lpitelig for ben
iterfe Secemberbris. Banter Sob.
ion msote Wcnion paa 8aoeu oa toe
bam / N9pen % g~ratulerte ham.
Get er oct, lea altio bar iagt,
at ban Ola piloe bli noget til Scar,
naar ban bare tit Ell Chance, ia Sob
ION. Our Norwegian boys -
| tell you what! ia ban. % Mon.
ion ipnteS, Oct bar meget iast al
Sobion.
Saa fom SiiIeaiten. Mrs. Non.
ion par itraalenoe | fit gobe &umsr
% oen npitrssne boibe aiolen fin.
Der bum sif % itelte altins iGrbia
iii Ssitiosmaaltioet. Sens baooe tot
paa iig fine beoite 8l9r % bapoe tot
irem grepet ira ban Ola, tom ban
IQite for tppenbe Gang. Sor Mon-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-24
"2lrnens" nye
Sortollinoer.
@nns NnnrnS: "Splpc Solfeng".
Grace Gid)munS: 3 Sufturs
gaarheu".

Nptnnrsfoelo begpn0cr / "&co 9(r.
nen" - iom ior beblOct - Sans
AanruoS bcremte 6oIteIiu5ifiIorina
"Selue Solicu4". 9to9ct pntrere "a
iou0iUrojQcre @iQeOe al &ipet i Ell
norlt 6iel0bpgo cr life lfreuet 49,
maalte meo llnotagclic al famine
6oriattera "SioIcl Sioiprf", ionI
tioIigcre bar aooct "Q}co @(rncu".
&10cn iom cr opporct cQcr bar
pontet / en- noriJ 6iel0bp9o oil fumne
lGic 0cnuc 6ortruiug uoen at ielc
iig llpttct iiIbaac til i'm egeu glaze
&ornoom. Gcnuc SDlllion oil life
gIippc pon uogtt Ylmti, belt ira set
GiebIif ga SeIuc Ter Soleu 0auic
pao SuIuhD EooiftmorQcn, iii Ocl
Sag "a Splue OF @uro ilutter Bag.
ten ior &juet mocr oct itorc 6liru.
trG puo &ieue, "mcn@ 9pl0nc Sol
%ilctfcr 0ru2icr ne0 oper Dem gieu.
ucm Imnirret9 &ep".
9}aor man bar Init 6|ortpQin0en
til Guoc ii0Oer man i0ien meo en-
Guit Al aIruer "a Nc9gcbIom meo en-
@no ! 2reuc al CrrcipjI % 6o@ic.
our % &iooeu2 Sonl Qieuuem Gpf,
cnqcu, 90 set cr mco &cnloo man
titles ira Sen uotrc &nGo - DOT
egen Nornoows &p9o.
@race &. &idmono@ st. Sans.
ooQ bar iIooct iao uomcrtet al
bIonOt PORE >Uicrc al nj bar tjObt
Rcttcu til at oiiyutIi0Qipre cnom en-
TortUuiug al famine 6oriattcriuNc
- "a oct cnoog Sen melt bcronte al
ale hcuoc2 uopuIUrc GortUQiugcr.
: Eottorloar0cn' hcoer Zen.
Gunc Gortrllln0 uottc en- ior
Gor'ottcrjHoH mc8ct ~lnnlrcnoc Sp.
m~crtiombeo, ga Sen Tor Ell GiO iiocn
Gil ! Oct itore amerifnuitc Gi0aitriii
gables Some &ournuI" um0er 81.
tclcu "Hco &cyper @urus", % ocir
nil ijffcrt life rrttc minorc imigrcn.
oe CpmeriiombcO ! oot uorife 9ric.
pcrOcu mar oeu mi Q0or / "&eo Nr.
neu~:
@oacu5 Noue0periou, Sottor q
=. @uru@, cr Ell morit % brpif Ser.
reulono, oerior cr ogioo bans Sor.
boaitouer lUit Tor HsSpcpper, mer
ban er goo ionI @uIO % mNer oei
barite 9)ore Banter SET parn,eit(
8ierie, 90 nj ituloe nof bape Morr
al at ie pno Ben, iom Ian lGie ocnrc
Sog II! GNoe loell ar NJ 9lao | oeN
bioii8c rsobooreoe 9oftor.
IS Gottorgoar0en" begpnSer
"&e0 Irnm" / @egpnoeIieu al sc
bruar - ioaiuort ct. Sonsoaa'
er iIltt.
Som ri iogoe iorrise Gang, b
Inattet on "@eo Truen"S SortpI
linger; vi peO at pore troiaite 2p
Iere poaitienuer oct. naar ri / oiSIl
9ioer gear til iou fore grtrauosif
ter Tor Of ifoiie Den bcSiie SeSnine
! iom er at oporios.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-24
6lG0eli1 Sui.

"Gecorab.0 Soften" enifer oue fine
2qiere en- gIpbelig % pcliignet Sule-
feitl