davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
LEATHER GOODS ARE ALWAYS WELCOMED

LEATHER GOODS ARE ALWAYS WELCOMED
If YOU are thinking about giving someone such
present you will entertain no difficulty in making an
excellent choice from our elaborate assortments
they comprise everything in the line Of leather goods
and list such little prices as the following:
Leather Envelope Purses. $1.OO.
Persian Lamb Envelope Purses, $1.75.
Service Hand Bags. Persian leather, SIPS.
Large Leather Knitting Bags, $3.50.
We are also showing wonderful fine Novelty
Bags and Purses at $3.50 to $1,000.
Children'S Assorted Bags at Soc 59c and $1.0O.
Don't fail TO see our Novelty Belts, just arrived,
in patent leather, Partisan suede at soc to $1.25.
NECKWEAR MAKES DAINTY GIFT
These are little dress accessories that no woman
can have too many Of She can always find ready
use for another piece different from the ones she
already possesses. You can make a superb choice
for her from these:
Satin, Georgette, Organdy Cellars in the squares,
rounding and rolling styles at 59c. Use to $500.
Boudoir Caps in crepe de chine with lace trim
mingS, pink, blue maise and lavender, at SEC CSC,
to $3.95
Necxscarfs, black and taupe plush with pockets
and belts, at sos UP to $500.
MANY OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Bronze and Brass Desk Sets at $3.50 to $1,000.
Smokers Sets in metal at CSC.
Metal Book Racks at $500 to $795.
Ribbon Novelties Rosettes Fancy Bags, Pin
Cushions CamisoleS Boudor Slippers, etc, at very
low prices.
Our Toilet Section offers many useful articles
Toilet waters perfumes powders travellers sets,
also full line of fancy soaps that appreciated
Evening star., 1918-08-23
TRAINING OF AVIATORS
PROGRESSES, SAYS KENLY
General Returning From Pacific
Forests and Flying Fields
Brings Cheering Report.

Rapid advance in the training of
aviators in this country by the divi-
sion of military aeronautics was de-
scribed today by Maj. Gen. W. L.
Kenly, director Of the division. who
has returned from a trip to the Pacific
coast, visiting the spruce and fir coun-
try. and later all the flying and bal
loon fields on the coast
"The division is speeding up the
training of fiiers and the schools are
responding splendidly to the calls al
ready made" said Gen. Kenly, "and 1t
is the intention of the division to pro-
duce whatever number of aviators is
called for"
The general declares America offers
the best training grounds for fiiers,
not excepting France and England.
Training schools are now being
grouped in districts so that the cadet
fiers may pass from ground. primary
and advance instructions without leay-
ing the locality, and when the final
test is passed. they are ready to leave
for France.
He said squadrons and brigades of
fiiers will be formed here as the
classes graduate, to be sent overseas
to take the air at the front in the
formation in which they have been
trained.
Evening star., 1918-08-23
By the Associated Press.


British and German armies locked in mighty battle to-
day twenty fveme front from Lfons south
of the Somme river the Coeul river southwest Arras
This combat which began with the British against
enemy positions of the Ance Wednesday, now has
spread into of the greatest battles of the allied
Pcardy 1t officially reported from London that the British
making points and that German
Beaucour about the middle of the battle 'front.'
pulsed
The British apparently still the aggressive along
whole line
and Aee between Sempgny south of Noyon the rail-
road bridge of Coucy-le-Chateau.
Guny and Pont St Mard This progress brings them still
farther toward the German forces holding hills
north of Scissors within miles of the German positions
north Of they stood before the offensive
May u.
Evening star., 1918-08-23
BOILING AIR FIELD
IS TO Be ENLARGED
Bigger and Better Aviation
Plant for Training and
Capital Defense.

An allotment of $fo3.S5o for i'm
proving and extending Boiling Field.
Anacostia, D. c.. has been approved
by the assistant secretary of war.
This field. on the left bank Of the
Eastern branch of the Potomac river.
is being enlarged for the aero pa-
troll and protection of Washington.
as well as to meet the training needs
of the air service officers in Wash
ington.
The flying field will be enlarged. an
additional hangar will be erected. and
quarters for twenty-three officers and
154 enlisted men provided. A balloon
station with captive and free balloons
will be located north of the flying
field.
A small radio telegraph station, to
be used In communicating with air
planes in flight, will be one of the
features of the field
Evening star., 1918-08-23

Explosion of depth charge. on
board the U. S. s. orizaba at sea on
August II killed Lieut.. Commander
William Price Williamson and three
enlisted men. and wounded Com
mander R. D. White and eighteen
men. 80
A report on the accident reaching
the Navy Department today shows
that Lieut.. Commander Williamson,
who was executive officer. was killed
instantly, and that Commander White.
the commanding officer. had his jaw
broken and a knee-cap fractured. The
sailors who lost their lives were:
Samuel T. Lambert, oiler. Riverside.
N. j.: Frank J. Mayer. baker. Cincin-
natl. Ohio. and Arthur X. Baird,
seaman. Pittsburgh. Pa
Commander Whites report says an
hour and half after the explosion a
submarine was sighted astern, and
that the ships guns were manned and
ready to fire Immediately In spite of
the fact that half of the after gun
crew had been hurt.
Evening star., 1918-08-23
GERMAN EMPRESS I'LL.
Kaiser Has Left Battle Front to Be
at Wife's Bedside.

AMSTERDAM, August 23.-Empress
Augusta Victoria of Germany is i'll at
Castle Wilheimshohe, Hesse- Cassel,
the Loka1 Anzeiger of Berlin says,
owing to overstrain from her war re-
lief work. Physicians in attendance
promise her full recovery within a
few weeks.
Emperor William, who has been al
most uninterruptedly in the field
since the spring offensive, has left
main headquarters for Wilhelmshohe,
especially as "the empress sons are
prevented by their service obligations
from attending at their mothers bed
side"
Evening star., 1918-08-23
FIVE GERMAN TOWNS
BOMBARDED BY ALLIES

LONDON. August 23-Five impor-
tant towns in Germany and five hos
tile airdromes were heavily bonn
barded by British aerial squadrons
on the night Of August 21-22. accord
ing to an official statement issued to-
day by the British air ministry.
Military objectives at Frankfort and
Cologne. the statement adds. were
heavily attacked and good results were
observed.
Evening star., 1918-08-23
NOT THE ATTITUDE OF ALLIES.
London News Statement Garhled by
German Official.

LONDON, August 22---Dr. W. s.
SoIf, the German secretary of state
for the colonies. has aroused COM
ment by the London Evening News
by his discussion of 1.-The attitude of
the allies toward Germany. in the
address he made yesterday. He de-
clared that the Evening News had
said that Germany must be destroy
ed by bloody and irreparable defeats
on the battlefield"
''rhe Evening News points out that
what it actually said was Nothing
of Germany is to be left in France or
Belgium save the bones of German
sotdiers"
Evening star., 1918-08-23
British Capture Important
Towns From Belo1v Son1me
TO Arras.
FRENCH STEADILY GAINING
IN OLSE-AUETTE REGION

LONDON, August ga battle is raging today in
France of the widest fronts of the 1t ex-
tends for about fifty miles north from Scissors Every
where according received here this afternoon
from the battle 'front.' the battle has been going success
fully for the entente allies.
The British third army has gained more than mile
front of more than miles.
The British fourth army has gained more than two
miles front of seven miles.
The fourth army has taken than 15oo prisoners
today The third army captured than 500 Germans
in the town of Gonecourt alone.
Poiry- Becquerelle, Boyeles, Hamelincourt and
Gomiecourt held by the British third army,
cordng report The British pushing their attack
toward the southeast from Gomeco the direction of
Bapaume.
TOWNS AND PRISONERS TAKEN.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE
August 2s-British troops this morning reported
have captured chiegnoes and Hereville, south Of the
Somme river More than thousand prisoners taken
in this operation, which eliminates the bend in line
The of Meaulte, southeast Of Albert fell early in
the British drive The British pressing here
crossing the Bray-Abert road Happy Valley north
of Bray taken by Field Marshal Haigs troops after
hard fighting
Field Marshal Hag's forces also reported have
taken Boyeles and Boy Becquerelle and to be still push
ing forward They are piling prisoners and guns.
The British have reached Gommecourt, which is
sdered be the chief point of the German defensive po-
sitions.
Three German battalion headquarters have been taken
in the locality of Happy Vale Additional guns also
fallen into the hands of the British.
South of Gornmecomt the British this morning were
attacking and pushing forward all along the line
battle has developed which seems to be of the
greatest of the war
number of fresh new Germans have been identified
They were rushed up in the hope of saving something
from the disaster which threatens the whole German army
on this front.
In the fighting south of the River Sorme the British
have extended their line front of five miles,
pushing into the German defenses greatest depth
for about miles.
The latest report from the battle line says that the
British reaching out in the direction of Tara Hi
which is thousand yards beyond Albert.
Field Marshal Haigs men are killing great numbers
of Germans and are making steady everywhere
in spite of resistance from the enemy who he retreats
acknowledges that he beaten and he stays and fights
it out is bound to suffer the heaviest casualties
Evening star., 1918-08-23
cH1cAGUs POLICE CHIEF DIES.

CHICAGO, August 23.-Herman F.
Schuettler. chief of police of Chicago,
died in a hospital, where he had been
a patient for some months. Death re-
suited from a complication Of dis
eases.
Schuettler, who was born in 1861,
was one Of the best known police Of
ncers in-the United States.
Evening star., 1918-08-23
TO HEAR I.w.W. PLEA MONDAY
Judge lands to Pass Upon Motion
for New Trial.

CHICAGO. August 23.-Federal
Judge Landis has announced that he
will hear arguments next Monday
morning on the motion for a new
trial for the 100 I. w. W. leaders re-
Gently found guilty of conspiracy to
interfere with the governments con-
Counsel for the ]. ". W. have sig
nified their intention of appealing the
case.
Evening star., 1918-08-23
$40 TONS OF GASOLINE
ON A BURNING BARGE

PARIS. August 2s.-Fire broke out
last night >on q barge containing $40
tons of gasoline belonging to the
American expeditionary forces. The
confiagration has burned continuously
for fourteen hours. intermittent ex-
plosions being followed by clouds Of
smoke. The firefhas attracted the at
tention Of large crowds of Parisians.
Evening star., 1918-08-23

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. August ga battle is
being fought on the line between
I.ihons, south of the Somme. to the
Cojoul river. south of Arras, a front
of more than twenty-five miles. ac-
cording to the Official statement is
sued ct the war ONCE today.
Evening star., 1918-08-23
British Gain in Great Battle;
Advance Line in Flanders

The British troops are making
progress at a number of points. the
statement says, and adds that two
enemy attacks east OF Beaucourt were
repulsed during the night
On the Lys front, the statement
says, the British line was slightly adj
vanced east of LIE Touret, northwest
stein.
Evening star., 1918-08-23
Commander Williamson
Son of Navy Pioneer
and Civil War Hero

Lieut. CommanQef William Price
Williamson. killed aboard the Orizaba,
was a son Of the late Rear Admiral
Thorn Williamson. a pioneer officer of
the Navy. Rear Admiral Williamson
served on the staff of Admiral Far
ragut in the civil war. He died last
March.
Commander Williamson has a
brother, Thorn Williamson, jr., pay
master in the Navy. now serving. on q
transport. The young officer also is
survived by his wife. Mrs Florence
Williamson; his mother and four sis
ters: Miss Lulie Williamson, Miss
Anne Williamson, Mrs. Herbert Will
son of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Caryel
Hall.
Word Received in Washington.
Word of the death of the COM
mander was received last night by
Miss Lulie Williamson at the WASH
ington residence, 1901 K street. His
mother is spending the summer in
Virginia.
Commander Williamson was born
at Norfolk. August 10, 1884, his faith
er being stationed at the Norfolk
navy yard at the time. He spent his
boyhood in Washington. and was
graduated at western H1gh school.
He entered the Naval Academy as a
midshipman in 1903. and being among
the leaders of his class was grad
uated in 1906. He was made an en-
sign in 1908 and in 1910 received the
grade of Junior lieutenant.
In 1914 he was made a full lieu
tenant. He served as inspector OF
ordnance in the naval magazine at
Alongapo. Philippines. in 1916, where
he remained until he was ordered
aboard the Orisaba with the rank OF
lieutenant commander.
His wife was formerly Miss Flor
ence Beam, and is now living at 2S0
Madison avenue, New York.
Evening star., 1918-08-23
800 ARE HANGED
BY RED GUARDS
Czecho- -SIovaks Are Victims.
Germans Defeat Russian
RevoIutionists.
ALLIES MEET REVERSE

BY the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. August 2S.--RusssAh
red guards. after the capture OF SIM
brisk, on the vo1ga. according to
Moscow dispatch to the Hamburg
Nachrichten. publicly hanged in the
market place 300 Czecho-Slovak pris-
oners. The hangings. it is declared.
were a reprisal for atrocities" COM
mitted in the town during its occu-
patton by the Czechs.
Gen. Petapoff. -in-chief
of the red guard army in the Muir
mansk region, is a prisoner in the
hands of the allies, says a Petrograd
dispatch to the Weser Zeitung OF
Bremen. He was caught by peasants
while attempting to fee southwark
and handed over to the British.
Germans Victorious.
cerman forces were victorious over
a force of 1900 Russian insurgents.
well equipped with artillery and COM
manded by Gen. Rebenko, near hreIn-
entchug, according to kiev dlspatch
to the Vossische Zeitung OF Berlin. In
near Poltava, sixty-four miles north
east of Krementchug. the revolution
aries lost 500 men killed and the Ger
mans took six machine guns and other
equipment. The survivors Of the rev.
oIutionary band fed, but their retreat
was cut OF by the pursuing Germans.
Allies Forced Back. '
LONDON, August 23.-Allied troops
ON the Ussuri river front, north OF
Vladivostok, outnumbered by the
enemy, have been forced to with
draw after heavy fighting. says a
dispatch to the Daily Mail from Har-
bin dated Wednesday.
British and French troops were en-
gagged in the battle, but the British
brunt of the fighting fell on the Cos
sack and Czecho-Slovak troops. Jap
anese units aided in the retirement.
Bolshevik monitors. operating on
Lake Hangka, are harassing the al
lied left and have detained additional
Czech forces. Commands are being
given the belsheviki in German.
The Ussuri river forms the eastern
boundary of Manchuria.
German Agents Call Strikes.
HADIvoSToK. Sunday. August
1S.-German agents, of which Vladi-
yostok Is full, have made futile ef-
fort to hamper the unloading of
fhov boua ca1lad
Evening star., 1918-08-23
HOOVER BACK FROM EUROPE.
q. s. Food Administrator Arrived
at New York Today.

| NEW YORK, August 2s-Herbert
C. Hoover. United States food admin
istrator, returned today from his trip
abroad. .-...... ---.-.--..-.------.-.-.
Evening star., 1918-08-23
Official Visits Exchanged.

DR.. Brum and his staff. occupying the
Gist Blair residence on Pennsylvania
avenue. were visited this forenoon by
officials of the government. At las
o'clock DR.. Brum made a formal call
upon Secretary Lansing. and at o'clock
by him was escorted to the White House
to pay a visit to the President.
DR.. Brum and his mission will be en-
tertained at several official dinners while
in Washington. The party will be taken
to Mount Vernon, will visit the Naval
Academy at Annapolis and the Military
Academy at West Point, and If it is DR..
Brums pleasure he may go to some of
the larger cities.
Evening star., 1918-08-23
Means to Offset.

Three means of meeting the labor
shortage situation are being considered
by the Commissioners. One Is to re-
ducc all operations to minimum basis
consistent with the public necessity. This
would mean cutting out all new street
work and improvements Of every kind
not absolutely required. A second plan
b 70 seek the assistance Of the War
Evening star., 1918-08-23
Allies Forced Back.
German Agents Call Strikes.

vLADIvOSTOK, Sunday, August
1S.-German agents, of which Vladi.
yostok is full. have made futile ef-
fort to hamper the unloading OF
transports. Twice they have called
Evening star., 1918-08-23

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1918-08-23
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow: not
much change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending 2 pm. today: Highest, 81, at
pm. yesterday; lowest, 68, at am.
today.
Full report on page II.
Evening star., 1918-08-23

Tbs Associated Press II exclusiveiy entitled -
ths uss for repuhlieation Of an news dispatches
credited to It not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news Published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-10

ligc cnbWl nil ub0p, - nlc0 millore
ga, at DC peo ligcfrcm tSreoning iif.
res bcrinloo.
Nlanbt bcnl, scr iormoocntlig /
oNlne Ncnlccnbe ltnnr Tor Sur, nlna
nTpltes &oiierifllopaooen. Zen le-
per / De tropiifc &upc og iilocs Der
ina at li9c oucrult, men Den er aQe-
pcgrc tilitcbc / iaa ringe Wtrngoc,
at oct or iunoipnIigt, ocn tiIiibit belt
uil i%oriuinoc.
Noar oennc / mango Scniccnocr
bctponingalpic Sfilopuooeart nGp1es
Der, or oct foroi ben / en- galife be-
itenlt Hetlling inotagcr en- mlcrfelig
SGrplabs. Zen or iom ct lcpenoe
hiitprlif Gofument, Der pda Ell tem-
mclig ti~liorlaoelig Waaoe iQuitrercr
Tor pS, bporoan Sfilopoobeiamiliclr
/ oct belle taaet / i'm 5io bar iaaet
tit merfeligc Sfiolo % bcrpeb err font
men til at inotagc Den eneltaaenoe
Stiuing blanot ole Spirpelopr, ION
be 9lcr, % hapbc Standardization
life lepct mi, men bart til DC alereoe
forIGnait uobebe Sprearter, piloe
Sprf!arinacn al bporoan Sfilbpao'
berrc biploaiif feet iif ocres Sfiolo.
M bape p1ret obitiui9t mere "illitfer
% ipppenbc, cno Den er.
! "~llniperiets llnberc" er bette in
teresiante Spsrgsntaal b%ebunblct, %
ser gisrea Der opncrfiom paa, bpor
e~neitaacnbc Sfilbpaooen err blanot
ale &piruelbpr berpco, at ocns Sfe'
let er blepct uopenoigt ligc'om hos
@iIlerne. sos andre S~pirpclopr lig'
ger ¶oen os @ibbcncre inoleirei
/ Sen Mrifelmasie, Der til baalia fal'
oes aieb. % &pirpelisilen er mere
clcr minbre beielia % imiois.
! lGnsit ioripmnone Gage bar oe'
famine pGret 5iIfGIoet hos De mlle'
penbc Sfilopabocl lcgters StamiTore
hos bpcni Der / &ilben blot ianotcs
iprcote @enfmiber. Der bomneoe ct be,
spnbenbe Bern moo iienbtlige In
arebA Neu / Sibens Sch uopifleo'
bette Siaeb Ill Ell Huitning Jig II,
! iteoie itsrre 0uIptommenbco. d
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-10

iprc0tc Sorbeningcr blep ira Slut
ser til Ylaocr % porebe tiliioit ioa
Itcrft, at DC tom til at oonnc ct lolll-
let Sfiolb, baarot og llbeicligt %
ocn Sang iiffert en- fortrinlig Tpf.
ming moo Ingrcb, men ct 6orluar,
iom De uicote, pproenoc Gfterfom.
mere blanot SfiIopaooerllcs SGT
iflllbc fomnlc til at bpbe Tor pnn orl-
Den Maaoc.
gitcrbaal,oen iom nen1lig Sfioloet
nbpiflcoeS til ell mere % mere iitlo.
fonmcn Gilinling, blep &pgraoens
@cpGgclicairibeb millbre og minore,
ligeiuhl ogiaa Hpgmltiflcrne iuanot
itcoie mere ilo hos De me Slegtlco.
HpgifipIoet ianf nco % fpm til at
bpile oirefte paa Hpgrabcns Corn,
Tape, % iiocn ianf oet mere cnounl
% fom til at boile pau ielpe Nibbc-
meme, iom til'ioit blcp belt iumnlen-
ipeiieoe meo Gpgifjoloet til en- lam.
let @cnmasie, fort iagt Spreta /
Soriparspicmeo i~oregeoe Saarobu-
oetbco bar tiobt paa Sefoituing al
bets @epGgeliesiribeo -, finn ocres
sure "Soueo" % neore gnbe or til
bane ipm iric Sfeletbele.
Wan funoe iperge, ON man bar
ncget Sepis Tor Higtigbeoen al Den
Der antpbebe llbpiflings9ung, %
Sparet or ba, at netop Ben upsn1pnte
&oiiertifilopaboc aisiper @epiiet peb
iclu at bore ct biitoriif Gofument /
Saaen.
Observation-Disclosures bar neinIis
ben oprinbeli9c Sep9geliesiribeo
mellcm Sfeletoelcne, ibet &pgrao %
Hibben lager frit, % melleml Dem
og &pgifioloet finoes enonu ct -
sanifc piit teumeIig tpnot, men Sog
tpoeliaet aisolag, iaa at Sfioloct fan
Iesres % lsfteS tiIpeirS, ubeu at STE.
Icttct lioer minbite Sperlait.
gnom mere ilaaenbc iom @epis CT
BOG Hpaifioloets egen @cifaiienbeo
Set bcitaar nennIig az Ell uregelmGs
fla Woiaif al imaa tpnbe 9enpIaoer,
Der eriber inc / bperaubre meo tat.
teoe Railbe % bGtfes al Ell blso l9'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-10
era Observation-Disclosures
Oeroen.
.Suuroau StilppaoDcn fif lit Sflplb.

ct al Nottrcua life mliloIt inter
cSiontc, ON enc fife init melt ppnlliil-
trcroc Gpnomeuer er pia'e Spre'
ortcrS lloopcu. Cite bar oenlle I'M
Iiociremme @rmo bcrl, at Wteltile'
ifcnc ubrnnoer III ener anoen Spre'
ort. cntcl ior0l oenne or 'taoell9,
cncr ioroi otn2 Nptte pirter all'po-
rcnoc poa M~tnucifcueS Gfter'irGbel'
Ter al oen; mcn tiot or Ell Irfs no,
been Ell TpI9e al, at oellllc ari !
9pnobcn life bar funnel beltaa I
aonrpcn Tor 3ilurrclicn, toet allore
Nrtcr bar nit iig bcore uoril'teoe %
err aauei al mco Seiren.
0eo ,Suno / ,Sorben bar man ton'
ltoterct Griitcuicn al mango | pore
Zine heiit iorunoerli9e. bpppl9t
tiUmpemraii0c 6ormer / 'orblltcr'lte
Ieriooer, Gormer, iom alereoe
Tor Naruuiinoer iibcn er Iprlplllolle
ira Sorocn3 Operilabc. Sn olSle
iorlnnait uo0eoe Irtcr alPloer OCT
at ocrea llooecu / Scpeo,agen ltpioes
ocrcS n,onQlcnoe SiIpasningsepIle I'll
Sc eitcrhoanocn rnoreoe ppre 0or'
bolo.
Nscu o9ioa i mere 1io bar man
nrrct @iouc til Sprearters 1nlollTh'
oiac llbopeu. 1Spr cper 2oo |ut
iiocn blep Sronten paa Waitrltliis no
ruooet, ira Gor t76S %Ianotcs oer
life mere noaeu Steuerlf Slefo Uar'
uonocnc peo @ebrinssitrGoet, Sprefs
Den @ane cucitc Spboloslteo, %
1874 blep ocu iipite Ssirtial ltnoi'
- Tor blot at nGpre noelc ertell'
GrempIer paa Sprearters uooee'''
icm i9rli9 cr ircmfaIbt peo n'er'''c'
ltelia Snbaribeu.
90 liaeiom oct nleo TiSbeo Tar
liseS, at mango 9prearter auereot
er nobsebe. iaaIeoes fan Oct mer
! SanSipnIisbeO iorubiiges, at aolt'l'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-10

ocragti9 SUD, - oltianmcn Winoel.
icr ON DC fprite page Sinsb hos
StumfGorene til oct icnere iolibe
og ioit iammcllinleltebc Eanicr.
6orpurigt er o0iuu guglfioloet hos
&pffertlfil0pn6oen beuaret / lin ops
rinOeligc Sornl, - @cnplaoernes
Wtoiaif er mcget ipogt uOpiflet, %
SfioloetS Huub rc%prGicntcrea finn al
nogle ipinfle 6orbcnin0cr, Der ba1t-
ltcr Ell tpnb, ipuN Hamnle, meoens
@rpitifiplbets @cnplaoer hos ale al.
ore mllepenOc Sfilopao0corter er
mere clier minbre iommcnimeltebe
neb 9rpitbcnet 90 Noglcbcnet, iaa at
o0ioa Der Siloifelet og inore SfeIet-
oele uOgier Ell ianllct 0tasic.
SaaleOes icr man, bporlcbes ct
eQcra rallicligt % ~upaoagtct Ipr pco
Ell cqer onoen Ggcnifob, iom oct
life ieIp amer noget ON, | W~ecnnelfers
Zine bGues til ltor Trrbigbe0. Ser.
bcn er iiffert iulo al iligc, / pore
Soritanb belfcbnc, men / &irfcligs
hcoeu beiit pGroifuloc &iouesbpro
ON Hoturens uiounbrclige llbpif-
Iinqsepne, - bpab oct giplocr ON,
er blot at Der er nogcn, iom er
iitano til of "lGie" 6i5ie GioncSburo,
bisic "biitoriife Gotumcnter" ira en-
Sio, Scr iaa at iiae li9ger ioruo Tor
al Siitorie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-10

til minolt Ell Dollar o9 to Gent fr boer Dollar %lnobetat.
Zen onben Ienseinbiamlins for ben ameritan1te Sagoe
&prs Mfbelng er fafiat til 1iosrumrnet 20oe til 27oe Wiai.
Maalet for 5noiamfinsen er 500, 0OO, 900. 9enne Gum ips
mes at pore puernaaoe flor, men Sirfelisbe ben bir bet life
laa lpert meset bpis bper fin &reos poer It'll bette fortjenit>
fulbe 6ormaal.
Oct @pbe sprs er ben SCREENING iont fortr1er oirette
8erpring neo bin Gut euer bin Nabps @ut belt fra Goelles g.
leirene her 9anbet til ielue Sasntarfen. Get Sgoe aOrs
oipr alt bpao bet tan for at uofploe Murs ug Jars Hlabsi
bjeinliq 6psee o9 8leie.
Hgoe &ors lpr9er ipr at bin @ut bar parrne &l9r naar