davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-25

Jutro przypada uroczystos5 sw.
Amy; Suma o godz. loci z asysta ma
podziekowanie "a Odebrane }aski !
dobrodziejstwa W czasie tel nowen-
ny. Wieczorem zaS dokohczenie tel
nowenuy : procesya naokolo kosciola
Sw. Maryi Magdaleny. Wszystkio to-
warzystwa k~oScielne / bractwa beda
bra}y udz:al W procesyi ze sztanda-
rami, chcragwiami koScielnemi, be-
die niesiona take iigura i relikwie
Sw. Amy, a ma koncu NajSw. sakra-
mem. Uorasza sic, ably p~arafianie
sasiedzi z innych parafii przybyli jak
najl!czniej ma to n~abozenstwo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-25

Ubieg}ego poniedzialku odby& sic
odpust W tel parafii z okazyt przy--
radajacej ma ten dzien patronki ko-
sciola sw. MarYi Magdaleny. Sumo
solenna z asysta o godz. loci rano
clIe5rowai Y. Jan Grembowicz, ka-
pelan wojskowy z obozu Granta W
Rockford, ILL.,, W a~systencyi X. Ed
warda Kowalewskiego jake dyakona
X. WinCentego Nowickiego jake
subdvakona. Wieczorem o godz. 1880
nowenne do sw. Amy odprawi& X.
Wincenty Nowicki a slowo Boze gio-
sill X. Rektor Wladyslaw Zapala, c.
R. Pc kazaniu blogosiawiehstwo z
Naisw. Sakramentem udzielif x.
Franciszek Wojtalewicz, proboszcz
parafii Niepokalanego Poczecia Maj
s.ietszej Maryi Fanny, W asystencyi
Y. Franciszka Walczaka jake dyako-
ma ! X. Feliksa Kachnowskiego z
J6zefowa jake subdyakona. Nadto u
Gziai W uroezystoSci brali opr6cz wy
zej wymienionych j~eszcze nastepuja-
cy kaplani: X. PraIat Stan;slaw Ma
wrocki. X. Konsultor Ludwik Cru
dziGski. X. Stanislaw Cholewinski
v Erapciszek KarabasZ, X. JoZet
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-25

Ubiegiej niedzieli ~ sail parafial-
mel odbyio sic zebranie wszystkich
parafian z parafii sw. Maryi Magde-
leny celem obrania delegat6w ma
Sem Polski, kt6ry sic odbedzie W
Detroit, Mich. Wybrani zostali X.
Edward Kowalewski, proboszcz 1 p.
Wladyslaw Maniszewski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-25
ia GAS WOInv.
WYPADKI

Nowy York, Is. lipca. - Poru-
.cznik L. L. Caskcy L Cleveland,
sternik i porucznik Donald Hin
man Z SOB w. Madison str,
.Ork Park, ILL.,, otrzymali fatalne
uszkodzenia, gdy Z powodu braku
opa}u, byli zmuszeni spuScit sic
ma ziemie w Bostonie. Caskey
rozbif sobie Gala szczeke a Hin
man otrzymal lekkie uszkodze--
MIA.
San Diego, Cal, Is. lipca. -
Iofnierz Jan Lawrence McKen-
ma, zostai wczoraj zabity, gdy
zlatujacy aeroplan uderzyf go w
glove ma polu ..Rockwell'. Kadet
kt6ry kierowal aeroplanem zostai
,,,;a,r;ppn;nv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-25

.kt6ry jest fizycznie zdolny do pei
nienia sfuzby wojskowej, bedzie
wys}any do obozu W tym roku.
Prawdopodobnie i ci pomiedzy 10
a As rokiem zycia beda musieli
sluzyc w Woisku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-25

Kolekta ma FundusZ Narodowy l.
die bardzo dobrem trybem; mfoda
1 jeszcze mala parafia, lecz parafia-
ME lie mega ~przyczyniaja sic do
sprawy polskiej. Kolektorki zebra1y
"a miesiac lipiec pokazna sumke
S293.65. W sobotniem wydaniu ma
szego pisma beda ~ogioszeni kolekto-
rzy 1 kolektorki Podatku Narodo--
wego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-25

W przyszla niedziele zataz Pc Su-
ME odbedzie sic ~posiedzenie parafial
ne, W celu obrania pieciu delegation
ma Sejm, kt6ry sic odbedzie W sail
parafialnej Niepokalanego P~oczecia
NajSw. Maryi Fanny W przyszfy po-
niedzialek, o godzinie 1880 wieczo-
rem. Ma lynn ~posiedzeniu beda obra-
nj delegaci terytoryalni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-25

PaJkowski, X. Walenty Belinski, X.
Stanisiaw Balcer, X Edward Schu-
ster i inni.
The Denver star., 1918-01-19
RACE WILL NOT STAND FOR
"J|M CROW" HOSPITAL

Washington.-The move
ment to have the War Depart
ment establish a base hospital
in France for Race soldiers is
not being taken kindly by
many of the Race throughout
the country. They regard
such a Jim Crow hospital as
something that may introduce
the color line in France, a
country that has never vet
drawn the color line. In the
hopitals of France the black
soldiers from Africa and from
India are treated without dis
elimination. 1t has been sug
gested that Colored men and
women throughout the coun
try send on protests to the
War Department against the
establishing of a Jim Grow
hospital in tree France for
our brave boys who will be
fighting there.
The Denver star., 1918-01-19

functional machinery. Ne
groes are waxing to the prob
ability that after all this So
called New Democracy may
bring him a remedy for Ger
tain ills. This hope, however
distant. will give certain
ills. This hope, however dis
tant, will give a certain slim
ulation to his efforts in War.
The thought will at least aid
him III holding on to his pa
tience.
Finally the Negro has a
compact with Heaven never
to relinquish his fight for
Truth and Right. That, tho
he uses this patience under
trial and oppression he Will
never fail to look above every
thing that evil, Mortal men
may do to him and at the
same time actually fight for
that which is his Divine Right
namely, Liberty, and Free
dom at Home! L.ibe rty, to
be a Man with a Heart for the
Good things of Life and Free
dom for the soul that aspires
to the best. This is the Truth
You Know it, Mr. Reader, as
we'll as TX c. Sun.
The Denver star., 1918-01-19

Spokane, Wash. Jan. a.
Emma Vigil, a IL year old
school girl. who Wednesday
night told narrowing tale CT
being kidnapped by a Negro
and locked in trunk IN an
empty houfe, yesterday ad l.
mitted to her father that she
had PLAYED truant from school
to attend the movies and in
vented the story to save her
self from punishment.
So convincing was the girls
first story to her parents that
"a report of the alleged occur
recne was made to the police
station. When asked to To-
cate the house in which she
had been kept the girl yester
day broke down and admitted
the story was fabricated. She
had bitten and bruised her
arms to add realization to her
story.
The Denver star., 1918-01-19
NINE. WALKER PURCHASES
FURNITURE FOR new HOME

Grand Rapid. Mich Jany,
a Nine, c. ] Walker, origi-
nator of the Walker System
Of Hair Culture. and one of
New York S wealthiest women
and widely known for h r
philanthropic spirit, has re.
turned to h e r home after a
trip here. Nine. Walker, with
the help of Frank Smith, fur
niture dealer and decorator,
purchased the furniture tor
her new home, which is loca =
ted on the Hudson ri -er and
known as Irvington on h G
Hudson. The orders. S h e
placed, it is said, exceed over
$4,000, all high grade goods
and shipments are to be made
Immediately. The new resi-
denCe occupies a four and one
half acre site in Irvington's
most exclusive district, COM
manding beautiful view of
the Hudson.
The Denver star., 1918-01-19

death in Trafalgar Square,
and the authorities made no
attempt to prevent it, nor to
punish the offenders. we can
guess how we stand before
the bar of a civilized public
opinion.
"When no public opinion
forces the officers of the law
to act, when grand juries re-
fuse to indict, juries to con-
vict and witnesses to testi
fy, the entire community is
held guilty Of the crime as
properly as Germany is con
demned for the barbarouS
atrocities committed by her
soldiers.
Following the graphic re-
|
cital by George B. Vashon Of
the Fast St. Louis affair, Rev.
George Frazier Miller said
"If anybody does an Unjust :
ice to our PEOPLE whether it
be the president Of the United
States or somebody else. we
must not be afraid to speak
we must fight. We have been
the victims of false philoso-
phy that we should think less
about our rights and more
about our duties. For sever
al years I have been a student
of moral law, and | can see no
difference between right and
duty.
1--WE need to look duty
souareIy in the face and throw
consequences to the winds. 1t
m alters not what the state of
the country is, whether at war
or otherwise; when wrongs
are committed against our
men, our children and our VIC
men, we must continue earn :
testify TO keep up our tight
against it,"
The Denver star., 1918-01-19
Measuring
TheTape
Justice, Liberty and Equality
Chas. Starks writes in Kansas City Sun

We have waited number of DAYS and read all we could
Of the upon execution that took
place Texas The White dalies their back
and glorifyng the Supreme Martial edict few OF
the Northern pointed the severity OF SAID punish
men but also cautioned against loosing tn intended
wholesome lesson Southern comment breathed with
expected glee that with morbb satisfaction
the Negro Press has been noceaby silent Even the paper
VIII hich ndustriousIy boast being World Greatest
Weekly contened itself with giving its and ed''
tora functions Associate Press dope Ibis SIN
elar paper that really and truly approaches ideal
OF fighting constructive policy tor the Race AND
SO the Negro constituent looking with smen for
place lay his head wanders and down the col
looking for the soothing and cotor-
ting word in vain. -
All admit that this rabid expression
der sube Still Americans answering o
the call of the emergencies of War. This being true If
only display every then little
temper and about 1t taxes this to be
American, and Americans We have SOUL v e n
|" The Soul of Black Folk" You ask how that soul feel
under these strained circumstances know but won tells
afraid Yes, no braver than l. why don YOU
te2 You know 1t takes courage we'll as patience ITO
be Negro day like this Courage to acknowledge
you Negro with heart nd soul!
Justice! We complaining about not getting it,
Oh, rather getting much of it We want our
white brother share this good thing with us and re
therefore, willing that he little justice himself
give him a little he deserves it very much.
Up there in East ST Louis after burning men, wo-
and children and trials develops the fact
that of about convictions for rotng thirteen
Negroes
for the insoence OF being ynched If ustiCe)
looks the Burning will its respects to
through the fine machinery OF political nrgueand Juggling
lof the law.
But Houston it different. 1t not the Negro
who offered upon the unfortunate altar of wrath,
punishment swift and firm the perpetrators making
to believe that of usually slow working
les Justice really has swing curiosity and then
where the objectives Black.
But the Negro Good possible
Judgment, but be pardoned he fails acquiesce IN
any claims of its intalibilty at this time.
things with sincerity that there
still among Anarchists Dynamiters Fro (1el
mans, Food posoners persons practcng espionage
the Enemy in fact OF World Democracy us
with is with any other American Group, and
safest. This of the oppressive
directed against calculated ALLEVIATE the aec
ion and loyalty Of this people Our sensveness
less expressed than other class
This being then surely may events
that affect vitally heart and soul Surely
shed without involving ourselves in Lese Majeste.
Surely may call in Our Neehbors and minge
another without the fear of being hung shot
like the Child who receives whipping and forbidden
cry surely this would be visited This Gov
eInment, its spirit of Democracy ask
thad intelligent allegiance its Constitution the
its citizens and it be Democracy it demands
acquescence oihe possible bad working Of of its
The Denver star., 1918-01-19

Cincinnati, Ohio.-The Freed
mans Aid society have appro
priated 100000 to expended
sor educational work in 81
southern schools. This is an
increase OF $4,000 over last
years appropriation.
The Denver star., 1918-01-19
LABOR CONFERENCE CALLED
BY NATL. URBAN LEAGUE
American Labor FEEDER
alton Promises Fair
ness to Negro

The American Federation
of Labor has spoken publicly
of its intention to be fair in
its treatment of Negro labor.
1t has signitied its intention to
employ Negro organizers to
organize Negro workmen
throughout the country.
What will be the Negroes
attitude towards this new po-
sition Of organized labor?>
Will he still look with suspic-
ion at these overtures or will
he meet the representatives
of labor on neutral ground to
discuss ways and means by
which all labor may be inn
proved-the Negro included?
This, and other questions re
lated to the present labor sit
uation, will be discussed at a
series OF conferences to be
hello under the auspices of
the National League on Ur-
ban Conditions at the Russell
Sage Foundations building,
22nd Street and Lexington
Avenue, New York City, on
Tuesday, Wednesday. and
Thursday. January 10th to
3Ist, 1918.
On Thursday night the foil
owing prominent persons are
expected to discuss the labor
question:
DR.. r. X. Motion of Tuske-
gee, Prof. John Hoperot More
house College, DR.. James H.
billiard Of the Ieanes Fund,
Mr., Horace c. Bridges of the
Chicago Ethical Culture So
ciety. Prot. Kelly Miller Of
| Howard University, Miss S.
p. Breckenridge of the Chica-
go School Of Civics and Phil
anthropy, Or. George E.
Haynes and Mr.. Eugene kinc
kle ones Of the National Ur-
ban League,
On Tuesday, the opening
day, a discussion Of the devel
opment and possible extern
sion of the wyok of the Nation
al Urban League will BE- held
by representatives from 20
cities organized by the League
These representatives will de-
ate on the larger develop
ment of social welfare work
among Negroes.
On Wednesday evening a
reception will be held for the
visiting delegates and friends.
| Persons interested in these
matters should correspond
with Eugene kinckle Jones.
! Executive Secretary. 1908
Seventh avenue, New City.
Arrangement will be made
through the Leagues office
for those attending the meet
ings TO secure accommodation
in New York City at reason
able rates.
The Denver star., 1918-01-19
DENY THE BALLOT
BUT EXPOSED TO BULLET
President Story Makes
Ringing Speech

The year that has just pass
ed has witnessed much that is
most encouraging, and out of
the war that is devastating
the world has come some good
to the Negro. Today black
and white alike hold commits
sions, and the attempt to keep
the Negro in menlal positions
has failed completely. In deal
ing with this question we owe
much to Secretary Baker S
courage and sense Of fairness
and to his manly stand against
segregation among citizens
who are glad to risk their lives
for their country.
There are some who tho't
that black and white should
serve indiscriminately in the
same companies, but l never
shared that view. The man
who is lighting wishes to be
sure that men at his size and
behind him are his true COM
rades, who sympathize with
him and believe in him with
out reserve. Thus we have
Scotch regiments, Irish regi-
ments, York shire, Pennsylvan
la and Alabama regiments,
put together, because they
speak the same language and
Mink the same thoughts. For
the same reason we should
have Colored regiments and
white regiments.
I'VE all know that il black
man does wrong the fault is
laid to his race. if the white
man, the fault is laid to the in
dividual. 1t is all the more
important that in this war the
representatives of the race
should be able to win glory
for their race, and not have
their victories ascribed to the
help of the white men.
The Negro is taxed. Now
he has been called on to fight
for his country. In the future
will it be possible under the
unwrit,en law, or such laws as
the grandfather clause. to i'm
pose upon the Negro the dut-
les and responsibilities of cit
>izenship and deny to him its
privileges? In a word can,
can we make him welcome to
the bullet and deny him the
BALLOT
4 AS TO LyNcHINGs.
In regard to lynchings he
said;
"U4il lynching is recognlz-
ed as a crime, not only against
the victim but against the
state, a treason which shakes
the very foundation of free
government. this country 0!
ours must rank as among the
uncivilized nations of the
world. We cannot imagine
all English or a French mob
burning out a mans eyes with
hot ;yons, as a Negro mans
we're burned out at Dyersbutg
and If we picture to ourselves
our own horror if we heard
that a woman was. burned to
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-01

6el0enbe ii%nnoinapiitc Rapne finses
pua sc Glitter pper Solbater, iom er
feline / SIae, bepe AZ Saar. omtpmmet
TED lllpite, bsoe al Spgoom eiIer nnDsu
Garias. iom teIesrafiit er inoberettet
til 8aibington al tonlmanoereube Sc
neral oocr Den amerifauife expeditions
her i Srautrise / Eeriooen Sbe Sttu>
ber til oa inep 12te Sttober 1918.
emergency" aoreslen meoisIger hpert
glabn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-01

tie SoeiaGte g}euueiiclip. bruitue Qpiu
ocrs og earns 0jerter (u~uUogaGclige
6st8er ai Srittetrniitu5 SortiTtIeIicI
ionune nj az iorNiite 5a9cu5 @lroc
~ Haticu5 Mo ior oig2
4}eu bet er lite G.cue Din eleu item
ne, Ret QiClocr. Norieumelitu az mi
al aI5re ori, on fan oil mullg have al
gisyeu0e &eluoHinGer ipr &lllei. CI
c~Cerior 0uo or ~ { SduoteN ~uu'uurliJ
ior. at Ui ale Rlsr. BRAD VI fan. Tor at
~nfiGiit SEN uJcltrigclllc Soybnuoelic.
iom i3lgcr meo GritietrlH.eu.
5eorOuu CT oet? Nil on. iom Irier
nette, tale mco uogtn eler uogIc al OlHe
NabCcr on U.AuIutre ocm iii az ,lGe Gel
/ Hr5ciocy:
z|tilirQen 0mueiota Sc iioiIc llger
bar yUret melet ugunitis. iSel o'Ieul
liQc Wgocr tr llcceu iorbuoi puu @ruuo
al $uflueu3o- 9piocmieu. On oTloia
5G.eytamraRuc q geiop p~IuNlaAt ar
Anti Suloous GiGucu fer De iioi;e lller.
men ocnue er Tor uTrOPreros ioraius
BRET ia vel iOm ale andre lllNuuHe
ReScr. Sorltoer Ne;ie ba9oe gu,i "a
icon yiantn / Mtinueioyl ot mite Edr
llQtr ieuot en- itor YiEHlot &i3olos o.
6orcIS5liteydur. pau lem Spro1: On
qelit. MORT Soent Siuit OF SuI.
oe iianSiuduiils Sproa nIeut NdpNe I'm
oerie9reot ieuot no oUer 10 G2ili0ner
SiScr yrsuiug. Zen psyi,t 2c. al
o:uut Yi,erHtur oar 6ereanet Ill llooe'
lima Wo @~uostleuelier 0irttrue. "a
Sea Nenuc S%iIributiou hinorcs pcN Snds
oommen. ! Ct 9rev iom lea uslop bar
uoieuot I'll %IiI0rer % &euig5eo9ietpe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-01
Sil anc 9ooc Volf
Winncjota
st peripnliat Sreu.
airre gIeS6oraere!

0iGre Nebboraere.
Sea sni.er al iiriue uogle Cro III 0il
ON oct opermadoe oigtiqe @nIQ ocu lte
GoU.
Stal Sc. iom urbeiocr FOR Ell "fsr"
Stat pinne Seir2 guer itaI be arri
Ter. iom er / girtionlbcS for al bcboloe
eeu iorirroeIige 2ri..ctrnht bI;ge Seirs
uinoere?
Me0borger. Set CT muIig. al on er
ecn. ION .ou,mer iii al aigiere Sorbuos
ia1cn / gtinneiotu. Suit. al en- eneite
Stenrule I'm aiaisre oet belle. Ga mere
eno oette: Ste aleue Ncn enc aigiUue
Sicumc Tan gjsre Bet. men ieIp Ell
Stemme. iom en- aihoInsmdno iorisms
mer OF niGipe, ian digiore Set bsle.
Sielae Rinneiotas nj alTlSeuoe Sooe
ilal Ser. ior az observation-disclosures
ifrl ginae @i'aIo, aisipes ! Sopsr al set
iau1ne Ell Rdioritet al ale oso 0nIlet
~ofaiune Stemmer. On en- Rduo I. Gr.
nemmcr pdn @uOerner. Sendtcr Hcs
prrientnnt DIV. men foriemmer q!
iieume paa Observation-Disclosures. ina
reoues bette iGa. iom ON ban haUoe
itenlt inue iamme.
6uoronn i,ulee Su ielc. tiprc Spier
al ocnne arti.cI. oeriom on i~orismmeU
Din Slilt oeu Sic RoU. on. iom SsIge
Serdi, iaber SorbuOsiaqeu / Dinueiou ?
Silse on uo1eminee mere tunne isle
|oiJ ion Ct lg.,eiiJt Rennelie? &IIoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-01

urrtr Tor &c ~itlnou1n1iiie Tenia6eoer,
bar reg AZ belle nit 0lerle beoet oisie
9{ruo ON. ~ Ne mn. III Sru0S Tor Sc
be'gUt.ige Sor1oloe. oil sisre lit aler
btolIe. oc.5 yco a, lHoeuoe SoitpRieusr
Tor &toercforlenoeIie AZ S~iteraturer til
&rIgtuIe / oereg Siirritter. Oels res
Eclc!oHiumtuler N opmuutre Semer
% Se,leuotc III az iamarbeios MI az
U0etIie Sgue ior n giere Seireu / Piu
ueiotd iiiter for SorbuoSidseu.
I'll SIuruiug Bette: ani0aret for
SdloUueu buiIer life egent.iS q
SruRlere 90 SGloouholoepe; tbi oisIe
far life Drive TN usIe Sorretuiug uoeu
Stllaoelie; AHipdret FOR Saloouer 6oi,
Ter I &irteligbeNeu pda 10 SIags Reos
borgere:
Il SGd Dem iour sr irrere5ieret I
Sl!oogcu Tor pcriouIia Bindings StBIo.
elsie or furholoSpis iGu.
p Snu Fem. ion lit pierte er iuruS
SuIoousu. men iout life sr iprise MOI
I'll q; giere lin %Iigt / ar ~afiaife ga
looHeu. Elsie q utluge.
2Hiicr On az urogno az barre 4Hipus
ret FOR Sdloouer2 Stem Or yes" prr
Gen ~lpier9Oe "@mt~) StenmsfeSSel
SEN STE Nonember. ~ sisr fer Ben aug
alt. ION on .du. for ar fua andre III ar
giere ligeiaG.
Sapio gifuns.
Superintendent Tor Den StnuS. Gfo.
ai Iinneiota aHtisS aloon 9eugue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-01
Tiblisere inbrappprtcrct ipm inunet ef=
ter Santp. gu melot ipnt SrGbt I
&aiftu.

Yripate @sil Olion. 8. g, SuutiOm
IrpiIla, y. Sal.
8ripate 9iop So6nion. @rs. Belle
s,obuIpn, 81. S. 8. So. I, Monmontb,
Greg.
Yripate Galpb o. Speiu. s. o.
Sail, Sroib, Iont.
Yripate Soiepb q. u. Sitbb. 9ouis
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-01
gioliacrc Incorporated iom iapnct eiter
0amp, III nlelot ipm ina.

YriU1te Carl G. An0erion. Apbn
Anberipr, 9or &c, %rcseott. isis.
&ripotc @up u. Ghriitenien, 9etroit,
0}irn.
&riunie Carl @rberiou. Mrs. Mnrs
garet Inberlon, Snbiua, Ohio.
Yribnte Ole g88e. 9briit 8. e9qc,
Mmnhn. q Nnt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-01
Sibliacre rapporteret ium iapnet citel
Gantp. 4u tilbagc / Iicncitcn.

@ripotc Seam IS. gnfinion, Mrs. 90
pbia 8. Nufnioh &dliinbc. Golu.
@ripate Trcl 4Samion. Sborn @oame
ion, "a S3aInut e, Htrou, Ohio.
@ripate Sbomds +. Nieliou. Sboz
mas 3. Nic(ion, @illett, Grt.
%ripatc &nuI H~a5uusIeu. Wrs. %uuI
Gu5musicn, 431 1Sth Ct, Sau 9tcgo,
Gal.
@ripotc Sohr z@erior. Mrs. 8.
9%lbrahamlon. 6547 37tb @penue, Sez
attic, Wdi1.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-01
CLAUDE R. Porter,
Demokrati$k Kandidaf for Guvernsr.
Eli So,uas imteuiaemtc % PATRIOTIC @alscre:

: Seq bmuha mig al bmr Anluua til at pnhWhfs Soft hm fan frmc life hfae pm :
: nrmlGgr fr SOmas %Gare nWh hn al mine Ul HNENocN Wnauc life Uo Smmmr % Mace =
Z SmSpnnhri ben M paamaen@% alamp, nd dn Sunbdnmbde mn enc % ae mb Den {
: rg web mine GmbeNpHatrW SnHnnbhpnrna Erm; hm parWhf Snmhe ar Sms pst )
= tner hnwei at frmr en- pufe Semen pH na aucmSc mr He nj min 6mnii bette !
belize smtn. me 1mmnal Sea tai life tmeS crrsui ear :
= SUm i pb bar Ws bet hhcN lar urd iM0 Sppr ia vii c nnrHube nu mhud SU =
{ amt til bse 8nncmaoI un DC 1urnSc fmb % jg fI al al min Strait opppuer MOB Z
I Shhs SnhhsSparrmcnt brit Itisgd. buMumhdfg ersHr car bdthpmbdfg mr Z
: len mob @a SapmuOo % hans mnbdashN No dp Der nj bpe SmbmS til at file % ine 4nO !
= cmmn a j u. ", bHtn HnNas rdhtrdc mob Nabp aLNe mob amW 3r mob Rau :
= GOmfroHe. at mere cub tNO kmbc Wrub dr Soubdnubdie mob susbdumbdie 1Me :
Z nm bmne pprrHe ps hmr Ermnahun or en- Sb on ri fbc nnrHrnbe 1bufrhbtE
: SMn bne Says MHnhna r ng bmn NIB hos @ubo % %ubrfbn hos uc Neommmefu, Z
= mant til tmc asImeuoe Iorncc ShhrS M SpmpGi %cnmRb % 2nuo fbe ses lite !;
Nt@ucb @emaMLm IN De ushshe shMmau, im br Sumbb % Sab !
3 bn harh TrrnSnt @Hpn at birhc Ob Ito Tt %a ml for mig blue en- flor CpGrdie =
: n@pneie ba ba r nem ht til at fme en- ehams, !
Z Sea fan funfr cT, at bS pe bhr uat Der r hnmuaeW i HdbnngWubho o. Wmu :
< til @upnm, bh yer Spo life HMMS non No men ns bro oct im min ineg at at :
ar9Irndpi m life belt r Cuunmhcmndr bbrae til a. ic SpmaS mnumoe tNbmSmrS :
= mb ur FrGNontS FrnGp bans Frudp nm nuuhJ GMa o. gunSa SamHana mb pr =
= GprnbHahnbef ruTS GrO % Ur Mmbc San tore Sdu, @uoopw MmUn =
Z or ibre pn hntfe sb pr Soils etn, % %b bette a fh leo life moom6dSe maeu !;
na aunfUnba lift. nu Mpnbgbb hos nomn Wb enc % nme hbi han u MepnHfuur !
Gnmuri nou St til at pdhmncc uor Wm rg hh moom6obe mbuu, Grmofut er !
= Tmdp, Ter life. u fnbhGube Nrmur mb Mpn6mtnup m life hr pitt 6o ip u prr :
: TrGbmhusS pmnut % buSY ruupu Get 100 9rrt amruur Imr err en- sb Sa nj =
Z mhr Jon brsc m til at mOoae Npminhumn life bubc hr non Wmhs Cb for bmS han :
X nm &anbhat hr Snurmstu n %utambcbm ar at aDc men bhpmme mhr Mnb otter !;
+ min Se CprbpNnnao m ut Dor @nOnnor Go ban bar Mt !
= Sma Jar hah foht % pphhNe HnbtOnr Seq bGbr DC mu sUuurrube Gage br BAL :
g at ar Ge bGbi sOprfm De bsrc % bcaaue act at ia gnrSnno til at title min .mr 1oos :
: Tmr at ha ih ubT rrmutu bne aa siofnrq Oh nOde mia bt a fubhrusot ON :
= Smb Soma trnsr or en- @npunpr Der fan BET ur SpOasmuLb Der mn titles sa amr =
< aemmc TOMt % bW en- Gdrn for belle bet fmnc Sf:
: "6borlcocs tan hi pan ben fortch muligc SD biuoc 3riaeu? ?" 8
Z Srres opristgc :
Z Ggdat aptSNmuml SlNWUC ". KSUrICr. :
A - - o a. y
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-01

eIrip sftrr Vrsueeremplarrr AZ "reepraa.
fpifen % gro Arneu"! stuteI'e % mss ~
etceie Hcriic 9lae l slrisrtia-