davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
Flight Officer Killed

Belleville. IlI., June 1l.-Lieut R. Rand well of New York city was instantly killed and Major Brooks. commanding officer at Scott Field, six miles south east of here, was probably fatally in- jured at o'clock tonight when an air plane in which they were circling above the field fell 400 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12

hometown papers Tell Earl Davis to write to me when you see him.
 Well, Mother dear, guess I had. bet ter aui. now and write more later. as I am awful busy tonight
 ''You must write me often and I will do the same, and don't ever worry about me, for all of us Alabama boys. are o. k.
 With lots and lots of love and kisses your son. ROY c. WRIGHT 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
Another Chance for Civilians

Washington, June n-To meet future needs for officers, the war department is considering a proposal that men from civil life who are above draft age and have special qualifications be admitted to the next and succeeding training camps. Even if all men already in the training camps are commissioned, there still will be a deficit in commis- stoned personnel for organizations under contemplation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
SHAW COMPANY TO
 LOCATE TAXI LINE

Frank A. Sharpe. representative of the Walden w. Shaw Livery company, Chi cago, who operate taxis in practically all the leading cities in the north. ar rived in Birmingham last night and will remain here today, looking over the pros- pective location for central station for taxi car line. If conditions are favor able his company expects to have in operation taxi car service in Birming- ham in less than three months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
New Orleans Recovering

New Orleans, June n.-with limited lights along the principal business streets and in some residence sections, New Orleans was gradually recovering tonight from the difficulties experienced as q result of boiler explosion last nighl at the main power plant of the New Or leans Railway and Light company.
 Officials of the company announced to, night there would be practically normal service on all lines tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
DEATHS

Johnston-Funeral services over the remains of Howard Jonn- ston. the infant son of Mir and Mrs. A. J. Hawkins. who died in Bar tow. Fla, Sunday night, will pc conducted from the residence of the grandparents. Mir. and Mrs. w. IT. Suydam, 2529 Thirty third avenue, north this morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. F. NJ Glenn officiating. Inter- ment will follow in Oak Hill ceme- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
Food Men Meet

Atlanta. Ga. June 11.-Representa- tives of food administrations of Geor- gia. Alabama. Florida and North and South Carolina, meeting here today, selected Atlanta as headquarters of the fourth zone of the federal food ad- ministration. Details of the organize ton of the headquarters and other matters will be settled at anothel. meeting tomorrnw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
THE ONLY REMEDY
 THAT HELPED HER We'll Known Birmingham Lady Relates How Plant Juice Benefited Her
 Stomach Trouble

That Plant Juice is bearing out the reputation established in other cities, it is only necessary to read the state ments of local people who have been benefited after they had thought there was m relief
The Adair County news., 1918-04-24
Smiths Chapel.

T. F. Corbin sold three hogs to
Mr. Phelps, at Coburg which
brought him $106 and Mr.. E. ].
Page sold one for $50.
Born, to the wife of Henry
Moore, a son, April 18th. Baby
and mother doing nicely. Nam
ed James Lewis.
A good Sunday school in ses.
sion at this place. Everyone in.
vited.
Mr.. John Stone and family
have gone to housekeeping on
Allen Benefits place.
Nearly every farmer is through
blowing corn ground, ready tt
60 to planting,
Those who had the measles are
all able to be up again.
Miss Mandy Lou Curry is very
sick again.
Mrs. Mary Corbin and Mrs
Bessie Page and baby visited
Mrs. Lora Bennett Thursday Of
last week.
The Adair County news., 1918-04-24

ones that will go later, that goes
to the army or navy from the
county, so that the public may
see and know how many patriot
ic boys we have fighting for lib
erty and humanity sake. |
would also suggest that on one
side of the list the colored SOL
diers separately, so the colored
people can see just how many
they are furnishing, and what
part of this great burden they
are bearing. | think board
could be placed on the side of
the Courthouse, or perhaps,
there could be arrangements
made with the Bank of Column
bia, Jeffries Hardware Co., or
Russell & Co., to place the board
on the side of the building.
When a crowd Of our boys are
The Adair County news., 1918-04-24

going off you could have 3 pa
triotlc gathering, a few speeches
of encouragement and place each
name on the board in their pres
ents, which l assure they will
appreciate knowing their names
are place on the roll of honor.
] believe l will suggest that
my old friend and acquaintance,
Judge Sinclair. call a patriotic
meeting of the citizens of Adair
county and make some kind of
arrangements for placing the
names of our brave boys where
the public can see who has gone
and how many.
| will close for this time hop
ing to see ii the News where
the names have been placed on
the honor roll.
Eldridge Barger.
The Adair County news., 1918-04-24
SparksviIle.

Breaking corn ground is the
order of the day here.
Miss Vina Reece, who has
been at home sick with measles,
has returned to the L. W. 7. S.
Hogard and Miss Valera
Campbell, of the L. W. T. S.,
visited their parents last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. C. C. Rowe made a bust
ness trip to Louisville last week.
John BranLam and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
VIM. Brummett and family.
Miss Ada Bryant spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Miss
Nora England.
Miss Verora Reece, of Nell, is
spending few days with her
cousins, Misses Polly and Villa
Reece.
Several attended the musical
at Mr.. Clell Pages Saturday
evening. All reported a nice
time.
Clarence Patton and Verl
Rowe drove to Columbia Tues
day where they were married.
They then went to Louisville to
spend a few days.
The Adair County news., 1918-04-24
Rugby.

w. ]. Bean was in Columbia
last Saturday.
Mrs. Harriet Rosson left last
Wednesday, for a visit to Texas
and Illinois, to visit her sisters.
Your scribe and ]. N. Sparks &C.
companied her to Campbellsville.
VIII have had some cold wealth.
er here this week and we are
afraid the apple crop is injured.
The peach and berry crop are a
failure here.
There are some farmers talk.
ing of planting corn, but we
guess they had better wait until
the ground gets warm, if they
don't want to lose their seed
corn.
Tobacco plants are not doing
very we'll. Several beds will be
a blank.
F. A. Strange, Rollin Firquin,
Bernard Harvey, Virgo Wilson.
Bob Wilson and Sam Esters
were in Columbia last week.
Eli Rosson, who was operated
upon d few days ago at St. An.
thony Hospital, Louisville, is do
ing as well as could be expected.
There are two places in tht
road between here and Columbis
that is dangerous to go through
This ought to be seen after, fol
us people in the southern part o.
the county have been paying
road tax for years and have new
er got any benefit from it. Is i
fair?
The Adair County news., 1918-04-24
DunnviIle.
last week

The social at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Price, Monday even
ing, given in honor of some of
their Liberty friends, was large.
ly attended, and all the young
folks reported a nice time.
Cleo Pelley and Joseph Jones,
two splendid young men of this
town, volunteered and left for
Camp Taylor to help in the cause
for Democracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Coffee en-.
tered school at Bowling Green
last week. They intend to prepare
themselves for a government
position.
Claud Cabbell left for Illinois
last Monday.
Miss Mabel Combest has re-
turned home from school,.
Bro. Young and wife were
shopping in Phil Monday.
Ed. Cundif and family visited
relatives at Neatsburg Saturday
and Sunday.
The Adair County news., 1918-04-24

Last war news received here
was that heavy fighting contin-
ues on the Western front with
advantages in favor of the allies.
The English have re-established
positions in the vicinity of La
Bassee and repulsed foe in Arras
Sector. Germans have lost heav-
lily, and the situation at this
time is much better for the allies.
Those who are in position to
know feel sure that the British,
French, with the aid of the
American forces, will be success
full to the end. The British and
enchcommanding officersspeak
in the highest terms of the valor
of the American soldiers, who are
ever ready and willing to face
the enemy. Thousands and
thousands of men, on both sides
have been killed and wounded in
this the greatest battle of the
war, but the American CASUAL.
ties are comparatively light.
The Adair County news., 1918-04-24
From Montana.

Helena, April, 18th, 1918.
Editor News
/ will endeavor to write a few
lines to the News from. Helena.
On the morning of April the
first, we woke up to see about
four, inches of snow on the
The Adair County news., 1918-04-24


Mr.. Cherry could have been
elected Governor four years ago,
but he allowed his sponsors some
of whom are now dead to sacri-
flee him. The Democrats want
to elect a Governor, let them
take the masses of democracy in.
to their confidence, or else take
the gaffs of party guilt and stand
for a Republican Administration
for four years unrewarded anG
forewarned. B. II.
The Adair County news., 1918-04-24
new SWINDLE, PARENTS. ATTeN.

TON.
Parents of soldiers in camps
are warned by the War Depart
ment of a swindle which has
been successfully operated in va
rious camps.
A telegram is sent informing
that the soldier has furlough,
and requesting funds by wire to
come home, waiying Identical
ton. The rest is a mere matter
of detail.
Parents and friends should be
warned of this game and of the
similar one where the telegraph
ic request is to mail money to the
soldier, care general delivery.
The Adair County news., 1918-04-24
STATE POLITICS..

1t is a settled fact that Ollie
M. James will have no opposition
for the Democratic nomination
for United States Senator. We
do not know that the Republi-
cans will offer him opposition in
November, but we are inclined
to think that they will not.
Partisan spirit is at a lower ebb
in Kentucky than it has been for
many years. The voters, both
Democratic and Republican, are
freer fromthe whip lash influence
of the bosses than they have ev-
er been. On account of the war
and improved conditions, the
people are reading and thinking
more. The people will not allow
any camoufages or tricks to be
put over them at this time. They
will not stand for, or heed the
customary orders that come
from Louisville and Frankfort.
Democrats, after Ollie James
has been returned almost unani-
mously to the Senate, will ignore
the orders of Eboth Brown and
Haly, because they all know
what they both represent. Re-
publicans will not be forced into
line forbid Morrow because he
undeservedly got so close to the
goal line before and cowardly
surrendered on account of Mr..
Calvin and Mr.. Stanley, that his
campaign lies might be vindicat-
ed at the expense of a good ma
tured goat.
The Republicans should put up
a clean and able man. MIR. Nor
row does not possess either of
these attributes. To begin with
he is a demagogue of t h e
first water, and is not entitled to
be considered for any high office
in the gift Of the people. If the
Republicans insist on running
him for Governor, they stand
very much in their own light.
Neither can the Democrats af-
ford to put up any man with the
ear marks of STANLEY" and this
present administration showing
conspicuously. Mr.. Stanley can
never be elected to the United
States Senate. The machine
that he thinks he is building for
this purpose is all in vain, and
will be for naught. Henry Hines
is deluded or trying to delude
when he says that he and the
Administration are running Prof.
II. HI. Cherry for Governor as a
wind shield for johnson Camden.
Neither Mr.. Cherry nor Mr..
Camden Can ever be elected Gov.
ernor of Kentucky as candidates
of any other agencies than the
pure and undefiled Democracy
of Kentucky. Mr.. Camden can.
not be elected under any guise
party or otherwise. He coulc
not put thirty millions of his in.
herited money in the scales anG
even get the nomination. not tt
sneak of the November election,
The Adair County news., 1918-04-24

ground, on the second it was
down to twelve degrees above
zero by the government Their
mometer. The weather bureau
reported it the coolest in ten
years for April and this the cold
est point in the United States on
that morning 1t showed every
day for a week, but it has faired
up and we are having some fine
weather. We never have much
rain. it has only rained just a lit
tie shower once since l came
here in December.
The Legislature passed an act
which | think of interest and /
will quote part of it. An act
providing for the Registrations
of all firearms and weapons and
regulating the sale thereof as
follows: Every person within
the state who owns or has in his
possession any firearms or weap-
ons, shall make full, true, and
complete verified report to the
sheriff of the County of all fire.
arms and weapons which are
owned or possessed by him or
are in his control, and on sale or
transfer into possession of any
other person, such person shall
Immediately forward.to the sher-
iff the name and address of pur.
chaser of fire firearm or weapon
was delivered. The report shall
be in the following form: state
of Montana, County--being
first duly sworn on oath deposes
and says: l. That he is a citizen
Of and that his address is
Street, City or Town of
County of q, That he is the
owner (has in his possession or
controD the following firearms
and weapons. Manufactures
name Manufactures No.
-. calibre. and where possible
date and Manufactures series.
3. That he was born at, on
the--day of "A. D.
Is and that his occupation
is. 4. Description: Height
inches, color skin
eyes hair.
Dated at---Montana, this
day of --1918.
You cannot buy in another
state without getting permit
from the sheriff and filling out q
similar blank.
Railroad Companies, Express
Companies, or Transportation
Companies must have a permit
from the sheriff before they car
deliver any gun or ammunition
to person in the state.
All retail dealers must record
every sale on a blank such as
gave above. The act cover:
guns, dirks. daggers or swords.
l think it would be well for ev
cry state to have a similar law
then murder cases could be clear
ed up better, in a great many
cases a person is found deaf
with a gun or pistol besides him
then they could tell whether h
was killed with his own gun o.
whether the gun was place.
there by the murderer.
/ see great many names O.
Adair county boys that have
joined the army published in the
News since / left there last July
and before the war ends there
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21
Werifanife K%peeropere

CT 9aio, Ger, 1859 Mai: gn
cmcrifonif Gapaleriitprfe 9aloppc-
,eoe igoar oper 8rpnlen otte Wtil
Ienoenfor Marntbon, Ger, pua
Sagt eiter en- Sonoc mcrifanife
GpGgrspere, iom Sirsoag bauoe
bortisrt 80 Stpffer Storfp fra
cmerifanife 6arme lanes @rpnien.
Gn Golpbop bar bleuet iellbt Of
lteo iorat oripe &reutllrerne tilbage
iGicu, men ban blep taget tilfanse
al Vnnoitterne % maatte betale
$40 / 9eIcpcnge forat fna i'm Sri
bcb igicll.
Ger gnar ct Tpgtc ON, at gan-
zen COMMANDERS at ire Imerifa-
rere, iont bar ilpgte0e oper ,8rGn-
len forat ullbgaa WtilitGrtienelte.
aaDuleriltprfcn er en0nu fife
renOt tilbaae.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21
2ecDrab pg Slleslt.
Sturt Rco Grpis Nipoc.

< &ntcrcaic al 0en MI poo0aocns
BE- Numoaane Tor BET 9tcoe Sor9,
iii hpis NIrbci0e ser 0cnnc uge
oierrs en- araitouitrcuQclic ior al
lomlc too Ntjlliou,r Collars, mco'
Delcr I~orcninQeu5 IormonO her /
Gourmet. Goitor &aul &oren, at
ser isritfommenoc Ior@oa9 @'io.
hoo nil BIZ aiholot ct tort potrlo'
tilt Me0c forou GourthuIct / &c
corob mao GoIcr % @tlijf,
Settle N}coc pjI ircmbpoc Sen
itoritc SntereaIc Tor ole, ioct oct
ar Ipttebea at fire ION Golcrc NJ
z. McNhlucn ira Chicago, GicIo
Secretarn for Rooc aor5' ccutrolc
Chiffon, liant &orporol 81 g.
Gaih % McniQ &obn W}oltcl, TO
ira SriQSfrontcu %bicmocnotc fona
bite Solootcr. N}cNhIlen cr eli
iicIocu onQtiq EoIer. @on itaar
mint oppc / Hpoc aor2 Nrbei0ct %
ton aipc ip~ritchaon03 @citcO ON,
hpoo Ser uorcttcS, "a hpoN Der
trpu1re. &c TO fnnooiifc Solontcr
tommcr lile uo al aripcn2 &l0 o8
fmt al %pcriouliI GriarinA iortGlle,
hpah StntterlrnuafriQcn % alt bct
ouoct bctoocr. &orporul Goib
blcu haarot ioorct 'lcrc @nugc;
han bar bI. a. miitct oct enc Ncn
~ uiI 9iritcu al lit Gin mnotte be
rrQe Jig pau arnftcr, Ntr. Ma.
ifel cr en- al Ter Semrcr, lom en-
fona0i't O}oocr bar Qiuct lit Souo
tor Gcmotrotjct. Gre al Dem cr
tnIonc / SInq, en- cr orufnct % eli
bar miitct Snnct. DC Strobo0icr,
Iom M}litcn icIo bar gicmcmQooct,
% iom ban / lin Gale pil bcifripc.
or rgittloc uof iii. at man pil lnlc
@riBeua loriur0tIilc Nprhco, iclu
nm man cr IouQt bortc ira 2flc.
plooiG 'or otu2 NcrjIulcr. llDcu
~ull nil Der bliuc itor Iilitrom'
ring til g2a2ienlcoct poa Gor@0og.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21
,llrs. Dillon CT "Sois"

MnIbin9ton i5bc Wtai: Der
inocs eli orbitrrr @cQrrnaning
iclp Al Sen ariaSmnuoiQheo, Ionl
cr liuet TrUiiorut @ilion.
Qtena GrTlioentcn ioa9 beianot
'i9 noe pao GInuepIobieu hportan
set inritc ToitacropInu Ite0 %,
r.anttc ban Here @anQc title iis i
%oiitur iorat bli "taQrt al" poa Ell
ainomntogroiIIm. Giterpoa bIcp
han onmooct ON ar laoe ia I'll.
ne" ionnlcn nlco Nra. @ilioh.
Ncrom manttc MI ierit rauoicr,
liz mco bcnoe Iclu. 'cGoc bar I'll
ter Ell fort Honoiloguing mes ben.
&c nnber ire Cine iuarcoc lar:
"@irs. @iIion Tiger 49,, .,
herc PED, mine &errer, at o. cnSe,
min Nutoritet."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21

Or. 9omonsion bor meboeIt ei
lianeuhe, ira mebicinif Spnsprnfi
un1aaoelig i~nteresiont 3iIiGlbe, ION
nplig er ~inotruiiet. Gn Hefrut
Stocfbnlm giorbe for Ell Sio iioer
Selnmorosforise peo at ifpoe Jig ct
Hepolperlfuo for Yanoen. au9lcr
bar goaet 9iennem i%orreite Gel al
Siernen og baube iot iig fat / Sftn-
oct paa Den anoen SIDE, bporira Den
let frnbe fjerres. Hefrilten or Ill
iuloitpnoig irilf o9 bar belle Chen
hapt ole fine SjGlsepner / Seholo.
Get eneite Wten, ban bapbe al Selp-
morosiorieget, bar of ban iuloItpn.
Dig bapoe CLIENT alt, Iom bar fore
gaoet / Ell f~ortere Sio for og ielp.
isIeelig psiaa efter at Sfuoet bar
afiDret.
@t oisie Scle al Siernen uben
parig Wttn for Eatienten fan ifooes,
er forsurig en- Griariug, Tom rigelig
er blcpet beitprfet u1oer Gcrornsfrl-
gen. @isie tabte Sjernepartiers
Sunftioncr fan onertuges al andre.
Wtan er imiblertib life belt pua oct
rene meb, ON Siernen bar plrfelige
Heierpepartier at gribe til, eler ON
bet er Barrier, iom er beitemt Tor
andre Silnftioner, iont iamtiolg
meb at De bcboloer lin egen Silnf-
ton fan opertnge Sunftioner Tor De
andre Eortier, iom err goaet tabt.
Miiurcn meo "Wanben nlcb ben
babe Sicrne" pofte / 1911 ltor Sp-
iiet / Sueri0e. Get bar Solortarell
@lomqpiit, iom if ct Sfuo giennenl
Sopeoet, bporpeo Ell %betragtelig Gel
al Siernen bleo eOclogt. Com man
fonifc erinorer, miiteoe ban oeIpis
Gpnen til at ifripc, lGic % regne;
men oct lpffcoeS BAN iiocn at pinoc
tilbage oisie SGroigbeoer peo at
tnge moo lln~berpisning iom ct @arll
euer iom en- gtpbcgDnoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21

Tom De MI begpnbte at bore nprnieit
&roppen falbtcs Clifton, bpilfet net
op bar oct feniife Orb for 2intei.
Sra @rpfenlano fom 2inteiet /
9rilg hos Homerne. SGrlig / Sci.
iertioen blep set meget a~IminoeIis.
0llge al Gin blep ipGnOt uooper
Siooeplaoierne paa Cirrus % paa
Seatret % oper Sorum for at be.
ifptte Silifuere % Silbsrere moo
Solen. s De Iururisit u~oitprebe 9ao
a%npellotes Soanoflpoer al Gin. Sg
mart begpnbte man ogiaa at brlige
@oroouge al Gin.
@aqerne bar De fsrite, ipm fanbt
paa at ip Toier al 2intei, itoppe
Dem meb '5iGr e1er Gun % BRUCE
Dem ipm Mubrasier, Sonebpuber %
0pner. Get bar ogiaa hos @aqerne
at Sinifiorten fprit trpngte igien-
mem / ale Samfunbsflosler .
2inteict fit tililut en- operlegen
S%onfurrent / gonulloen, ion taffet
pGre i'm @iaigbeo eritattcoe 2incr
paa mango Snlroaoer. % 2inoprf-
ningen blep trGn9t tilbage / ale De
europriifc 2anoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21
loifripningen.

IplQcnoc - unQc Mrno ifal mo
biIiicrca ior Eicucitc Son0uQ2 Giter.
mioooQ &l. 3 0cn 26be N}ai "a al
qnor bcrira Wiouonga Nior9en 0cn
27oc SCI. z:
Ghb @oQucr, Grc@co; @ouia g..
@cnior, GoitoIio, GCu 6oIti TroIpcr,
Whun.; Narru Goplor, Tccorob;
@ujlbcrt {. 9lnocriou. Cccorah; 81.
nlcr :. 5npc, Qccoroh; Gomc&
@}cncr &orth, 0ccorob; @corQc
StuIt;, G%nitolin; NuQo s.. @cniinn
Golmor, @m. &. 81. NocniQ, Burr
0at Nrarci2 VI. C@rlon RioQc
man: ,>ohomc> NJ. &crQclonN, &c
coroh; Mcnrn {. Ncrdc, Gccoroh;
Norolo At Nommcralouo, C2ijou;
9lrthur ,<ohau Eiuholot, Cccoruh;
Nrthur :. @rnciou. Occult; emil
m. Nauaau. Golmor wuitopc a..
NoIueriou Gc,cr00. ocorQr ,>oicpb
{ ,>' ,,.a, So .,",,,
no> 49,. O,''',' ''n'"','
.I'"',p'u - >"'. 81 ~,
&&lulam Nolrcriou, Gulmur. <ohn
~ ~ Nt '..,,.:o. >,'o,'N :
. ..'"' o'',,''"' .'*nv
I"'.. .'o.', ''oo' >v'''uu 3
N.~,.'@ "'l"' w
t "5Il' - y,.,.. ,'~',"!'',,,'y >Y ~,
,' '' - 49, ~
1'>'. ~ ""g''.s
,,.lu' N'"'..,'t -: |l"..'
Nl1.t's t''"' N"'>'I'
l"y N'''.'-'s' S,'''u' %'o''
So >>'n" -, ~'-'
"' - ~'''"'.
N'',''' ~,
~ ~ ,,,'" -
m.1'', ~ ~ .."'gD $3.50 :
-.
I.'''' ,"' N'-,Dy,'Ly", ~
60, ~; So, ,,'',, ,se ~,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21
Spor Grploiion.

Titt9burgb, ga. Sen 1Soc Wai:
Gn Nrffc Grploiiorer I Ietna
Chemical Gomparp5 Sprrn9itoi
lnbrif / Safoalc itrnr eItcr Mio.
hoA ihoN antngca AZ hare foltct ca.
100 Tcrioucr 2ipet % foronlcoigct
Ell Sfohc al eli Wiajon Dollars.
Grploiioncrnc lottc ,EIo pno Hui-
ncrnc, Der i~rcmbclca brrnoer.
Ntltoit $50 Ncriorcr ontaacs at
pore bIcuct ifoocnc, bcroi ca. so,
Ion par itprtrt til iornt rcnoc %
hlcp n~pcrroifeoc al Sc ponielaeroe
Grplo'ipnrr.
&loubt SC tilitaocfonunc or CT,
S0acpieicrifc pco 9tuun Wernl
glt,clmor, ion fif bcqge 9cr al.
reunc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21
ct foitbart YibIiotbcf
os bets SfjGbnc.

Scrtlta 8aQiera, Ser eieoe Ser.
oens pGrbiiulocite Srimerfeiamling,
onergap fort Tor ban bebe i'm Sliitril
9SegIen til lit Triuatbibliotef, JON
bun Tor ulbrig bnpbe faact abgung
til. Set bar ct gnnife enfelt Grrelic.
bpor Scr / Roebplber al Ga itoo ca.
800 @iuo, aae i~uobunoct | fort Gil
fc oa iorlpnet nleo GllloIaaS.
Socrt 9ino bapbe 1000 Siber %
hper Sibe par Ell diminishing paa
1000 Trancs. iaa at bpert Sino re-
prpientereoe Ell Winion Srancs.
@ibliotefet bar aItiaa pGrb 800 Nil.
Iioner, ell ~fabelagtig Gum, iom Ser
tllgen bauoe erbuerpct Jig peo beloise
Spefulationcr, Men bans Gnfe
trpl,0tc life lang SiS til at iaa Yen
gene til at rule. Sort efter lin
Wanos Dob icrGreoe bun Sertiieer
al Montpeniier 20 Sinb al lit SibIio'
tcf % itineoe iibcn jim Hisoom til
Snict Srleaus' Gispoiition for al
biuIpc set i BETS ronaIiitiife Yolitif
: benoes Talaos holbtes Ser | Pm.
Ieoning al Rriniesie Imelie al Or
leans @rpIup meo aronprinien al
Yortiaal. ocn ienere Song Carlos
en- Soiree, bpor De ropaliitiIfe Se'
monItrationer bIeu brepet iaa blot
at Sct gap a%nlebning til, at al(
MeoIemmer al Suiet Orleans bier
uopiit al Sranfrise.
| &ertuginbeyL iom terlt bopoe te
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21
Saanet operiublfriberet

@oIhin1ton oen 17oe Mai: 90
tolbelpbct al bct treble TribcoS-
liam or,oroqcr til $4,170,019,650,
cit STANDARDIZATION al 80 Troccut
oper Sc ire Niuioncr, iom bar lat
Iom Wininumt.
Somtliqe ~ isoernle Neicroe'
oiitriftcr ouerIubifribereoe lin Nn.
SCI. OUerinbitriptioncn bar bsicit
/ set Giitrift, JON omiatter NorO.
pcititotcrne % bnr lit SrOe / Dtin-
nenpoli5. Get operiubifribcreoe lin
Nnbcl - Nroccnt. Sopcit iioo
Ncm 9orf Giitriftct ntco ~ Bro
cent.
Salt hopoc nmtrent 10000 900
Tcrloncr fipbt Nono9.