davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-18

MRS. ALICE WILSON
 |street, Pittsburg, Pa, well known and popular lady of that city. She stated:
 q had been ill for the past IS years; thought I would live. I was treated for |catarrh of the stomach, but nothing |seemed to help me. I would have faint ing spells and fall down anywhere and |reinain unconscious for hours at a time. At times my mind was a blank for days.
 My circulation would stop and my hands and feet would become cold and clammy My food would not digest in my stom- |ach and I was obliged to eat liquids.
 I lest in weight, being reduced from 1s6 to 13S pounds. My friends all predicted [that I would not live six months. A friend of my husbands recommended |Plant Juice to him and he purchased a |bottle for me. After taking about one |han of the bottle I got relief. have |been using Plant Juice now for some |lime and I am glad to state for publi- |cation that I have entirely regained my |health and am entirely cured. I can eat any kind of food and digest 1t perfect |ly; do not have any more aches or |pains and do not have any more faint Hing spells. I am now doing all of my |housework for the first time in many |years At the present time l weigh 165 |pounds can recommend Plant Juice |fof what it has done for me, and know Hit will help all sufferers of stomach and |nervous disorders if they will try it. My |husband and myself are both truly grate- |lful to your medicine for restoring me to |lhealth."
 H Plant Juice is vegetable preparation, |iextracted from the roots, leaves, bark, |Ifibre and bloom of numerous medicinal |lpiants. It is natures own remedy and |lworlxs wonders. It gives almost imme- |Idiate benefit and leads to permanent re- |llief in practically every case where peo- |lple suffer as above outlined.
 ' The Plant Juice Man is at Norton's |ldrug store, corner Second. avenue and ||Twentieth street, Birmingham, where he lis daily meeting the local public and in |Itroducing and explaining the merits of l4l,. .o,,a E,ree. naales eiXeli.--AdY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-18
Summary of News From All War Fronts and Capitals
tcontinued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One)
 200 prisoners. including the staff of one battalion
 Al numerous. points siong the British front Field Marshal Haig's men are un- der heavy bombardments from the Ger mans. Particularly violent has been the pounding of the shells along the Ba- paume- Cambrai road in the Scarpe val ley and around Lens. Only one enemy infantry attack was attempted. This oc- cured north of Lens and was repulsed. The British were successful in similar maneuvers near Epehy and Gavrelle.
 Or the American front near Toul the Americans are ever on the alert and frequently open up with their guns against German positions and compel the enemy to evacuate the sectors under fire. Posts occupied by snipers and listeners and nests of machine gunners recently have been effectively taken care of by the American gunners. The Ger mans, however, are not permitting the men from overseas to do all the shoot ing, for they thenfselves are at times putting the Americans under an ex-
 traordinariy heavy fire, in which ex-
 plosive shells of large caliber and gas
 missiles are used.
 Indications are not wanting from the
 increase in the activity on the Austro-
 Italian front that the Austro-G Germans from their northern line intend shortly another attempt to force their way out
 upon the plains and into open warfare
 with the Italians and the British and French trops sent thither to- reinforce them Several contingents forming re- connoitering parties have been put to flight by the Italians in the mountain region. The Italians themselves have successfully engineered small offensives in the region of Monte Asalone.
 Likewise in Macedonia there has been a great increase in the military opera tions. Along almost all of the front from Lake Ochrida eastward the big guns of both sides are hammering away at the opposing positions. The Germans ap- parent are still intent on totally 'destroy- ing the famous town of Monastir and wiping out the remaining remnants of | it's civilian population. The town again 1 has been placed under fierce bonn bardment by heavy projectiles and gas shells. In this attack 40 more of the lnoncombatant populace were killed. Both AuStr1d anu f1uTSdiy dSdii dtc 1 experiencing a recurrence of labor trou- bles Large strikes are in progress In Budapest and Vienna, and threats of mill 1 itary intervention against the dissatis- fled workmen have been made.
 1 German newspapers continue to cry 1 aloud for an intensification of Ger i many's submarine warfare in conse- ouence of the decision by the United
 States and Great Britain to take over
 Hollands mercantile marine lying in l American and allied ports. Whether Holland is to acquiesce in the demand l of the United States and Great Brit ain that the ships be voluntarily turned over to them has not yet been definitely established but the. Netherlands govern
 ment Is reported to have sent dispatch
 to London. which it is asserted, prob
 ably will lead to satisfactory con
 clusion of the shipping difficulty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-18

with their work. Only one complaint was made. It came from negro in one of the stevedore regiments serving at an improvised shipyard.
 How do you like the cooking?' the Secretary asked. Nee
 Well. I gets only one piece of bread" the man replied.
 'Is it good bread?" asked MT. Baker.
 "Oh, it's good. boss, but when I asks for another piece wants it."
 Small gangs of German prisoners were encountered. Usually they saluted. They gazed curiously at the Secretary of War and the commander-in-chief. Near the harbor developments which the Secre- tary inspected is an amazing system of warehouses When completed there will be rows of one-story warehouses cover ing about 2000 acres, stretching out for three and one-half miles, to depth of mile. Construction has been begun lof hospital which will have 10000 beds II will be the largest in the world. The British have the next largest one, with 6,0O0 beds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-18
Alabama's Quota in Boys
 Working Reserve Is 5000

Washington, March l7.-Quotas of boys which each state is to furnish in the campaign to enlist boys working re- serve of 250000 for the farmers. which opens tomorrow. was announced by the department of labor tonight. It in- cludes:
 Tennessee. 1000; Georgia, Alabama and Virginia. 5000 each: Louisiana and Mississippi 5000 each; North Carolina and Arkansas, 1000 each; South Carolina 1000: Florida, 250O: Kentucky. $500; Okla- homa. Il. .00o. and Texas. 25.0Oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-18
THEY THOUGHT SHE
 WOULD SURELY DIE.
Slowly Wasted Away, and for Hours Would Remain
 Unconscious

Among the hundreds of statements made in connection with Plant Juice. the new herbal stomach remedy, which is now being introduced in this city at Norton's drug store, corner Second ave- nue and Twentieth street, hone is more than that given by Mrs. Alice Wilson, who resides at No. 137 Fortieth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-18
Red S0x Trounce Dodgers

Hot Springs Ark, March 1.-The Bos- ton Americans, hitting and fielding in midseason form here today, defeated the Brooklyn Nationals, II to l. The score e:
 RHE Boston ................o3 .o32 210 210-11 1s o Brooklyn ................0 600 GOO 100 3 Bush, McCabe. Haynes. Wyckoff ;.nd Agrew, Mayer; Heilman, Platt and Kru- ger. Wheat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-18
Hooray! Browns Win

Shreveport, La, March l7-In the sec- ond exhibition game of the season played hero today the St. Louis Americans de- feated Shreveport, Texas league, Il to O.. Score: fA
 St Louis .....,..................n II f3 8 Shreveport .......................... 2
 Sothoron, Davenport, Gallia and Nuan- amaker Forman, Musell, Napier and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-18
McAdo0's Stenographer
 Is Granted Deferred
 Draft Classification

Boston. March 17.-Joseph M. Shaffer. personal stenographer of William c. Mo- Adoo, Secretary of the Treasury. has been granted deferred classification in the army draft by the district board of appeals He was placed in Class as a necessary government employe.
 In returning his questionable some~ time ago, MT. Shaffer asked for de ferred classification and his request was supported by Q personal letter from MT. McAdoo. who said Shaffer handled all his liberty loan speeches and was nec- essary in his work of the treasury de- partment The exemption board. how ever, ruled that Shaffers services were not indispensable to the government and placed him in Class i. The case was then taken to the board of appeals.
 Tn letter to the chairman of the district board, Shaffer denied that he was trying to evade military service. My only desire at this time" he said, 'is to serve the country in the place where l can be most useful"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-18

Washington, March 17-(SpeciaD-Wh the bill amending the condemnation law so as to include nitrate and powder plants was before the House some mem Der suggested that nitrates could not be made at Muscle Shoals for several years and that the government nitrate plant was Muscle Shoals project, Congress- man Almon, of the Eighth Alabama dis trict, in which Muscle Shoals is located, promptly replied as follows: Whatever may have been the difference of opinion as to the location of the nitrate plants and the process to be used, provided by act of Congress. approved June 3, 1916,
 they have been agred upon after almost two years of investigation by the war department. They have been located by
 President Wilson and are in process of construction, one at Sheffield and one 8 few miles away at Muscle Shoals, on the
 Tennessee river-and I am advised by the representative of the war depart ment who has charge of the construc- tion of these nitrate plants thats it is expected that they will be put into op- eratlon not later than August l. 1918, and that full production is expected to be reached by December 31 1918, or soon thereafter, then it Is expected that 1S2, . 900 tons, or 264,oO0,000 pounds, of ammo nium nitrate will be produced per year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-18
BAKER SPENDS |DAY IN SHANTY CAR | INSPECTING WORK
Makes Statement to Core spondents Indicating En- thusiasm, Following
 Tour of Part of Lines
By the Associated Press

On Board Secretary Bakers Special Train in France, Thursday, March A. tBy Associated Press 9-Secretary Baker spent a large part of the day in rude Observation car, which was. only a flat ear hastily fitted up at the luncheon hour with pine benches. The car trav-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-18

Only One "BROMO QUININE.
 To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-18
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington. March 17-Forecast for Alabama: Fair, Monday, warmer in- terior; Tuesday, fair, warmer.
 Georgia: Fair. Monday, warmer in southwest; Tuesday, fair, warmer.
 Florida. Fair. Monday: Tuesday, fair. warmer in north.
 Mississippi: Fair. Monday, warmer in interior; Tuesday. fair, warmer in south east.
 Tennessee: Fair. warmer, Monday; Tuesday, fair, warmer in east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-18

ersed the railway yards of the American forces. which spread over the lowlands bordering a certain water front in France The yards will be the biggest thing of the kind in Europe when fin to bring railway engi- neers from afar in France to see.
 The trackage will be 22S miles and will provide for 25O0 incoming freight cars and 25oO outgoing cars, as well as BOO on the interior switches.
 General Pershing and Brigadier Gen eral Atterbury explained them in abun- dant detail during the afternoon. A dozen or more of the French and Amer ican engineers were in the party.
 Dredges are constantly at work along the water front, and nearby the ware houses of steel and galvanized iron are rising. This development is purely for American military requirements and will provide a rather small port in France with potentiaGtes equal to those of Hamburg, as one of the French officials said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-18

Soldiers will have a better chance of promotion if they speak French. Canadian and United States newspapers for a limited time unite to distribute through readers this marvellous Soldiers Sailors Diary and English French Dictionary. Distribution in this city cxclus- lively by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-18
SPENDING $40. 900. 900

The American. with the object only of winning the war, are expending in tnis region on permanent works about $40 000000. French ports will be expanded as they probably would not have been for a good many years if the war was not going on.
 Secretary Baker watched for some time in another yard the assembling ana setting up of the parts of American built locomotives. One hundred ana seventy-two have been put together thus far, but it is intended to send out from these shops HOO.
 The secretary visited a remount depot. which for the most part consisteu oi immense mule stables. It is here that the Americans have taken up Frencn veterinary practice extracting the bray from a mule by slight surglcal operation on the nose, so that the sll- very bray. which can be heard a mile or two upon silent nights at the front, VIII become harmless wheeze-not enough to awaken the enemy and draw ms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-18
VISIT WOUNDED MEN

MT. Baker visited recently wounded Americans and listened to some persohai accounts of their experiences.
 '. 1T had long urged the secretary to come to France" General Pershing said at the end of the day. Now that he IS here we are delighted that he means to take the time to master the details or our situation, as our chief who carries all our military efforts at home ana abroad in his mind. He is seeing With his own eyes what we are doing on .nis sida and his visit is a personal inspira- tion to every officer and man"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-18
Local Data

,r the A hours ending at ' p. nn.,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-25
@ulobrpaup.

0ir. og Mrs. Martiu Clion Ct bsit
agtet % aihplor @ggtepur / NGrbeocn
al @atioro Gin. y. ;, iciret Cub
binllup heu 1Soc &oUembcr. On bel
Gel al Yarret5 @~itertommere q til
iteoe FOR at bare bebiGlpclig rneo al
icitligboIOe 2a9en. @i babe Ell Gale
al Nr. @eraem pg Ell oeilig QitoOo9,
"a otter Rioongen bapoe Oi Gang %
EnIc, ioo Oct par Ell rigtig beitiNeI'g
1tr1o.
90 ieuere bleo Ell rnoeli0 guudl
icrperet. og iau blep @uIo6ruOcparret
4 tenifet meo 2ngen os mco 6remti'
ron.
DIR. Martin Gliou CT is0t / 1oIer
"a tom iii anerita neo iiue 6orrlore,
"a @orgertri9eu a ! fuIo Sang. Ge
tym oo iii lrempeaIeoa @ountp. isis.
glrs. 6Gon er feot i E%eIemartcn %
fem nteo line SorGIbre Ill Amerita /
Nuret 1857 % boiatte Jig / (rem1
p~enltuu Gountu. isis. &c blep gilt
1867 og boeoe / 5amepntt Ealer.
Erempealeml 60. Mi5.. / Ter Var, %
lea IlptteNe SC til Snuo Greet, Dunn
Gourtp. @is.. % 1T ii8 Sanb % be-
gnubtc at iarme % boeoc Der / IL
War, altiGd op III 1856. "a idtte
os NurIcu peitooer, oeuue Sang III
Nort6 2atotu. Ge boiatie fig ! I2!
Roro for Aiharotou. Stnrt 60, %
var Iouleoes @iore til Ben iorirrots
lia hadroc Qinier / 1856 % 1857.
&c %inrmeoe og o0leoe areaturer. Sc
par Der ! ~ 2lnr, o. od ioIgte Dc o8
rcilte iii California % boeoe her i I
War. % iau ton Re tiI6age til 9ItQen'
sic So, u. =, o8. boiatte iiJ Nrrs
heoen al @utioro Sin. Sc Tiger. at
DC bar pr,st a mango Steoer
ameri.a. men De liter iig belit Der |
4orth Gatotd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-25
SiIfen fra "arptf.

Seq bar prrct 0ntcl SdmS Nicte
i IS Iar og LITE mig Del. men Stirbe
ueu por oeu, ar ieo muattc til 3oroe
iaien for 0elbrcocu5 Strlo, men ito,
rig Irnatet ieg til amcrita. Gcrfor
TOO lc9 mig eu Slr iiior CONNER for
at bile pao SIrgtninqer o. &enrer
! Cconomopoc. @i3. Seq mae iiQe.
set ror meo onb SsIeIic lea gicuInr
@pcu, set 0iem, hi babe bnQgct og
iol9t. % Nirtcaanroen bpor min IauS
boiler. 8pdo ieg bar igicu her / Iors
&c CT cuo bcNre 0eIbreo.
Seq icuocr 6iIieu ntco Cat for Sen
gcoe %nSuing i Ipiieu. Sea bcitiltc
@IGnet flor CONNER Tor ct Mar ira
lite 3opembcr 1916 til lite Hcu.
1917. Mrs. IS. g. &olmer Cconomo-
moe, Wis, bcitiIte os betnItc for q
Gor. Gerfor ienocr icg Snt oQ 0iI.
len ira mig o8 gdmle Noracl
Neb Ngtclie,
Mrs. Crime @oracriou,
2nrpif, Norgc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-25

Vetterieu So. Hrtou CIiou 50, aoolf
%eoerieu s., 8n9muS Eeoerer IS,
&errn Wihelieu So, Sobar &dre 50.
Ole @ornemanN $3.50, SobuH Smi-
gen $3.50, Feoer 5iperieu $3.50, Hn-
ton Sioericn 50. so. ale ira Canton.
e Sat. y q. 1mcum. Siour Suas,
25e; Mrs. Gle %eOerien 5iour sails.
50; ", @. Sunion. Sunomere. q.
Sat. $40.
Ydo en- Stlie er lnotonmet ira Who'll
Sanieu $40, Setter Slnieu 50. begGe
ira harrisburg. : SAT Sorali VOL
Den 81, Satob @oIOeu 81. Nnto,
Sternes So. ale ira Canton :. 3;
Guton Natlina 50. Nriitiun @reoeleu
6orpereeN 50. SAILOR @abl SO. ale
ira @prtbtna G. Sat.
Girefte inoienNt Ill aaeierercn:
@frs. Nnrgrete Speraoatter 9troiQ
SO; emil ellington Siorunul, @aIth.
2. Sal. So; 9rne NotIiua. 6unboIot,
81; Shni Nriitiauieu Canton z. :.
So; g !. 0eimSneIs 50; Otto 81.
0eiusnei5 SO. beaQe ira Cafe 8ilior
Ninr Srcoc Souicu Gtrauobdaeu 50.
~. e, Sanicn Strnnobuaeu 81. begac
ira @ooopiIe, @iS; Sohan Glen,
@ronSt, 2. 3ot. So; e. 6. Yeoericu.
Siour SAILS, 9. Sal. S5.
Z. 9. YeSerien
aa5icrer.
siour SAILS, . ,. 2oen aau. IS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-25
BRA Nerans Naas,
Snr. Meootterl

Hr. Neoottsrl
@or Spmroioreuin9 bar oeuuc
SUiou bdpt Here Rooc5 dlerebc. Set
iIoite boIote5 hos @antmonoen VI. %.
NnoerIou. Vrugramntet boo pud CIT
liel0en NpoeIie. vi bdpoe ncmliq oen
bctienbte @ioliuiir Clap Srntbrect ira
Hbd, hos o.. Qnu er nit en- al 81
%dIlerbebite / uorif NationalmulIit Der
: Suuoet Set er ct uiourocrIigt Spil.
lem Tar uopitlct lig / Sclemarten. iua
ofperlenhc og rigt. Od bette eteu-
r6mmclige Spill oar ufienot for Sc
f!cite, gap 6r. 5ortel Sitelie Ell fort
StiIoriug al @oubcmuiitfen ili9 iom
ZEN bar uopitlst iig / Selenurten 6aa
tnlte ON Mp~norguteu og nere al De
gentle Spilem9nb. Wdu regner ar
Der Ell oi9tet omfriug 200 CHATTER %
Wuiitltptter iorllocn dllc &c TiienleIoe
BIER iom hammer beriro. Sc fleite
AZ oieie Chatter bar i'm 0iltorie. %
Bon f%oriolte uo9le al btsie, iddleoe3
Oct merteliee Sagu om NiUIemeDduc.
{ umbrect ipiIte boaoc bette eieuoOme
melige Wulititptte % Here annIe
Slaatter og Solfetoner. 90 ban ipir'
Ter ncrtelig rent % Hart, pG olc var
al oeu Wenina. ar BET a r9te Stunt
Ton prrlterte. Hor,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-25

nene, os 3inben6urg bab ON Naace
for lin armc 5Gr. Seq brenttc o8lad,
at Sc aneritanIte Solaoter bapoe tdz
get aeiier 8ilbelm tiIfau9e, bn ban
lroo fortuilet % iaa no ooer lin Hague
arigsbGr. 6an iroina oa, at @ub
life par meo bant. 6an tit erfare, at
Surcritanerne life bar til at ipegc
nep. Sc n%nleritanife 8eneraIer fore
Ilog, at aeiIeren ifuloe leubes til
Nmeritd ps bringeS inb paa en- Rez
fprmifole % faa ham cipilileret og
lrre bam oct ippenoe Siio. 9e iran
ite @eneraler foreilog, at aeiieren
blrhe BELT ierbes til Ell Waba9aiiar,
hpor Der CT IiSiionGrer til at faa
ham cipiliieret ligeiom andre Seonius
ger. Sette er fun en- Srem. "a ieg
paa9neoe tioli9 ipasmor9e5, itoo ieI
op % neoitrep 9rsmmeu eiter 6us
fomnelIen, fer ie9 9lemtc oeu. Seq
trntte, at ie8 piIoe fao offentli99isre
Den rare 3rem for "9ecorobsYoz
items mnnae Suiinoe 2riere.
8. &. %lll5ater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-25
@inoc9abeu.

Ser err al Ell Eel paa SnoiomIinass
fnnriteen ionl hdr inSienbt til Ndsic4
rcreu, Y. 6. @eoerien. en- butter Gum
@enae. ion Sc bar bin orbeioet bnarot
meb at iaa riIiammen. Seq oil ou
pea Norcuireen5 @eaue ailrgge min
hierieligite 5at ior oeres arbeiee, -
ooiad til Scu iont bar goet; M er
oer paa She, at ale 9iiterne bltroc
rnret iuoieuot. Giteriom oi MI er gaaet
inp i ct mr. aar, bill ieg al ben @uuro
paaminoe Dem ON at giere beres bebs
tic at iar mango Dberc iom mulig
iuOienoe 2iiternc,
On nu bar gruet Ell eller 10 @angs
fer. iom en- nor Del al os bar giorr.
iaa mca ri life lutte, for nj bar ii,
at holoe paa til Der pisIe geleb ar
raaet, nenllip 6r. 5000. Get er mcS
Rerter on Nagital inoiai i a~olpereios
Sparebant Str. 2.29S.14 o. M bar
lea paa Saano $3.50 iom THAR / en-
9art, Gisie tai iuoienoes iaairart
iom |eugegsrliuaen bfr normal i
Suns.
= Sea iuoienoer herben GUiiteriul
aienuem aplilrHe iii ale. ser er
~inotonuuel gisruiem Sper 8abl % err
luna Strauo eli Cite. Gapnene er:
1per 9abl so. erIins Strano SO.
9auris S~sru6oiieu IS. Sens O.. Seu'
len $40. Gbriit g6uiie so. @uitao
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-25
Welfcmmcn, Wnaar!

GeItommen Npaar mes oct, ou inpner
AZ alt berIi9t - al alt bcrliat / BIT
Stipol
Sip role @aper, iom SIrgten gamer.
oa Sreb paa Sorbeu - Ben Sreo III
Iapner y
o Npaor, troos al Dor SANS
mer,
Srpo for Smertc, Gang for Sutts,
9ip for Sol
@eItoumcn Nnaor meb chs I Gle, -
2psitrcif berIi9 - 2nsltreii / Den
merte 9lutl
@ip pimmelif 2ufuing paa 9orneu3
@cie
for bpcr en- Stabning / Gaaro Os
Seie!
grins, 0 Npaar, trooS al por SAM
rner,
Srpo for Smeric, Gang FOR suttc,
Sin for Sol
%elfommen Npoor ncb 6anbets Stjcrs
nc
poa bin SintneI - Norct5 Worgenz
hinmcl Stisu!
@ob Sen faa lpIe - on ira Oct iiers
he -,
ON isreo for ale, iom bill Ben 9%iernel
Bring o Npaor, trobS al Dor Sume
mer,
Srpb for Smerte, gang for- Sutfe.
GIN for SOL
%eltommen Nnoar Dor Sorb al
lmpfte
til ct Gben - til ct GScn meo SUBS
Srcoi
Gin ps ar Ipge b~peranoreS Sptte,
meo Hetf9rb @iloifabens Mob oprntfe
@rinQ, 0 Npuar, troO3 al Dor Samner
Srho for Smertc, Gang for Suttc
Civ for Sol
SaIporb :. NaIbue.
Sipur Gitn, Sa., Samlar 1918.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-25

lea reiite ira Sbepiiu blco eli aants
mel Nauo paa min aloer gal. 0an
pur en- enioloig Stpmper, % iau be-
gDnNte han at 'tioere paa Heligton.
CO bette blep hom for meaet, idn @cicn
sit I'll SerguS Salts.
Seq iaar peI iImrt iii al lutte MI.
Set er life oife. ies beiprrtr Soften"
n,eo mine StribIerier, FOR ieg CT in
gen Stribent. % oenue itore aur'
wu, lom inu mango gruer Jig for, cr
icg IiaegnIoig ont. @tI "Tpiteu" ta9c
ser on. CT BET goot. og hpis life. tr
Der mig Ii8e ieot. Seq Iepcr pna @tin=
ocrne, iom ies bar tore SpIa9 al.
Ga iua bill ie8 snItc "&oitcn"s Ser
% bens 9r'ere ct Intteligt
9tptaar. Geuligit,
Sreorit &dulien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-25

@r. Martu Clou er mn 70 aHr
9aumeI, o. @rs. CIiou er IS War
pdmmcl SC 6or hupt 6 &du i Ut
9GGtcitob, bOorai 4 lcper. Sc or:
Mrs. Caroline ". Sobuiou Sdno
Greet 2Si5.; Mr3 Nui9 @ergcm5
Sdaier. 81 .; @r. Ole Martin,
&iddrotou q. :. o9 Mrs. 6ermot
6obuey, Mu3ieIibel. @iout. @eo 5i.
Sem al Ni5ic I Barn. bar Sc 10 Oar
ucburu % , @urueboruSburn.
lluQtct lin beie 9Ioer or sc iriite on
ruite on lritr "2ctorah |uitcu" me-,
get iljttia % bar Nrret Nbouuenter
paa famine @luo / mango. mango 9or.
Nur.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-25
IRA @alcott, q. Saf.

Sil min eobe @en "Secorabz $50
item! @i er MT trunOt inb / ct MIR
Iar isien; leg bill faa 2op til at ien-
Sc min beblIe Silien meb Gnite on ct
eobt. glGoeli9t, frebeli9t o9 beIobriuz
genoe Iar til "GecorabsEo Iten"s llos
ainere, Feripnale pg "&piten"s tnIri9e
SrIere, idmt Saf for set lnlrbne gnri
Ii her oppe / Nortb Satota er saaet
imo / set npe Iar n,eb gob 6ille, %
cit gaar fin ~i0bpanlige Sang. Sol
fet ltrGper meo line baglige Spsler %
@ieremaal. Ser iom paa andre Stez
Der / 9aloene inbfommer imaa Ser
bensborsere ns Sorgerinber os lG9ge5
TIL Solfetalet, og enoel eaar no nj
@eroen 90 ~afilutter 2ipslebet; after
enbel ilutter Jig lammen for at oels
Sor9 og 8l9be nleo binanben eiens
mem Stoet. Set er ben naturlise
Gang. @i leper / en- 9nrtib; Waben
os alt er hprt. Wten Waben er li9c
geo. ON ben er bbr. Settle 2ano,
Imerifa, er ct aorna % @tab> 2anb for
belle |erben. Storc Ipraber of Iao
% arSet ienbes us til Sc lliltne Gam.
sc. @i er MI fomne / &rig meo Bet
barbdriife % bebenife Spiflano for at
cipiltiere Spiferne oe lrre benz SoItee
fit, iad Sc tunbe blipc Ion andre
2anbes Solt.
Seq bremte / Sat, at BET a toms
men en- itor SGr amcritanife Solbater
til 8rissfronten i 6ranfrige og haboc
lagt paa 8pssen belle ben tnifc Scr,
iaa be laa og iprrneoe / Sfpttergraz