davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-13
MARRIED LIFE
Continued from Page Five.)
the head waiter came UP once more.
The Reason of it


I'VE don't see you in for luncheon,
Sir as often as we used to-
Warren stared. For luncheon" he
repeated in a puzzled tone.
why, yes, sir" looking at him
curiously. Aren't you the gentleman
who reserves a table here every day
with Mr.. Forbes?''
Warren shook his head. You're
mistaken there. I don't remember ever
being here for luncheon
oh, beg your pardon. SIR" and the
head waiter hastily reiterated.
Helen fumbled nervously with her
napkin. avoiding Warren's glance. So
all this attention and extra courtesy
that had 1attered Warren and impress
ed her, had been due only to the fact
that he resembel a man who had come
there regularly for luncheon!
Lets get out where we can get
some air. snapped Warren. 'The
smoke in here is thick enough to cut!
They ought to have some way to vent-
late a place like this"
And Helen, who for once saw the
humor of the situation. had to bite her
lips into steadiness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-13

Newest, Stylish Clothes for
Men and Women. Buy your new
Spring Clothes here on easy
Credit. We clothe the entire
family. Gentry-Strickland Co.,
26 South PalafOx Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-13
Summer piarrhoeas

can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE and
it is absolutely harmless. Just as effec-
tive for Adults as for Children.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
MRS. JOHN REED SAYS bOLSHEV|K| GROWING STRONGER Wife of Radical Magazine Writer, Just Returned
 From Russia, Talks
 of Situation

An Atlantic Port. February 19.-The bolshevik government is not only the strongest force in Russia, but it is steadily spreading it's propaganda among the people of Germany and Austria as we'll as in their armies hold ing the Russian front, according to Mrs. John Reed wife of the Ameri- can magazine writer whose appoint ment as Russian consul general at New York has just been withdrawn by Foreign Minister Trotzky.
 Mrs Reed has arrived here after visit of six months in Russia with her husband, who remained to work for bolshevik programme of peace through revolution in Germany and Austria.
 The bolsheviki, Mrs. Reed declared. have perfectly organized propaganda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20

through couriers who cross the from tier, soldiers in the trenches and friends in adjoining neutral countries. This propaganda also is being carried into Austria with success, Mrs. Reed was told in Russia, that Austrian sol diers had told their officers they would be shot in the back if the men were sent to fight on the western front
 Austrian prisoners of war in Russia, she said, had sent resolution to the rulers of the central powers declar- ing they would never again fight against their "brothers, the Russians"
 Trotzky and Premier Lenine and the principles they represent, Mrs. Reed believes, are firmly entrenched in Rus sia and cannot be overthrown by a counter revolution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20

ACHINISTS-vertical boring mill oper- ators, lathe planer, shaper and milling machine men. Ffrst-class men only need apply; eight-hour day; no labor trouble; best of wages and railroad fare refunded after 90 days service Phys ical examination required at employ ment office This is steady year-round employment. and an opportunity for good men to receive compensation in accordance with their ability. Com municate with the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,, Akron, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
Great Expectations

From Answers.
 q do hope you appreciate that in marrying my daughter, you marry a large-hearted girl?''
 T do. sir And I hope she inherits those qualities from her father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20

LADIES', learn the beauty culture pro- fession; clean, interesting work and good pay whom the course is finished. Call or write the Loveman, Joseph and Loeb Hair Goods Department Per sonal: Hair colored in a new way without chemicals-in the L., J. X l.. hair goods section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALENAt bargain, one i2-foot plate glass soda fountain, solid mar ble top and counter, 16 feet long, as good as new Terms to suit. Address G. s. Leeth or E. c. Kinney. Cullman, Ala.
 FOR SALE-Office furniture, consisting of safe, roll-top desk and chair. type- writer. desk and chair, standing desk and book case; owner closing office. Apply l2:30 to 1 p. .m., 509 Brown Marx. THOSE wishing to preserve the Roto- gravure Section of The Age-Herald can get binders by ealing at The Age Herald office. Price only $l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
SALESMEN WANTED

:@SS-~~,~~~~~-~>;- LIVE piano salesman to connect with prominent manufacturers for retail sales work, headquarters Atlanta, with view to permanent connection and growth with development of business must have clear record; reply will be treated in confidence. Address inquiry to F. R. Adams. 40S Elm st., Cincin- nati O.
 WANTED Salesmen; several energctic stock salesmen, attractive proposition, liberal commission. For further in formation. call between and II, room 27, Southern hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
Employment Bureau

TalIasSe4 PoWer Co.' bduIIr' ~. O. 'WANTED-At once, bright, active office boy, 16 to IS years of age, of neat ap- pearance, for office work and collections. Must have wheel. Good pay and ex- ceptional opportunity to the right kind of a boy. Ad- dress in own handwriting, giving reference and phone number. B-90, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
HELP WANTED MALE WANTED
2n0 Naprn I4ahOrers

Al Badin Aluminium Works, Badln, IN. e. and 10-hour jobs, new scale or wages. s2, S2.10 and $2.25 per day' permanent inside work and regular advances in pay guaranteed. Fay every Saturday. Outside work for few. Homes for families, 50 per month; water, toilet and electric lights in every house. The negro section in Badin has high-class pup lie school with competent teachers' community building With moving picture auditorium; public library and lodge rooms for men and wom- en. Ample police and fire depart ment. Fire department operated py colored men. White and colored physicians White and colored mer- chants. Boarding houses for single men equipped with toilets, bath- rooms, steam heat and electric lights. Board, $3.50 per week up. Badin IS 34 miles from Salisbury, N. C., on Southern railway, and Winston-Sa- lem Southbound railway. Special in ducements to men with families' new and modern home provided same day family arrives. Write or come at once to
 Y n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
HELP WANTED MALE

wanted prefer man that knows something about optics; good place for right man. Write Box GA, Ensley. Ala, giving address and telephone number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MORTGAGE loans on Birmingham prop erty and Alabama farms Birmingham Land and Mortgage Co.,, Sl6 Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20

YOU are looking for better position because you realize now is the proper time to better yourself, but don't put yourself in the class of job hunter; call to see us: we will market your services in the right way and at the right price. All applications treated confidential Commercial positions only" Open until o'clock. Inter- American Co, 1216 Jeff. Go. Bank. bldg. WE can offer an excellent opportunity to a salesman of energy and ability who is willing to do the work re- Quired, follow instructions and accept our assistance; if you are looking for . permanent and profitable connection and can qualify we can put you into a field with lmitless possibilities for an ambitious man. The Encyclopedias
 Britannica, 9o2 1st Nay,nal Bank Bldg. lVzNTED-Men -Io Earn the barber trade: few weeks Completes; position open; tuition $2s; frees catalog. Rir- minxham Barber College. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
DOC s. POULTRY, PET STOCK

DOlS, POULTRY, PET STOCK
 ~~~<>~-~~-r~~>~~>>~>~~~~~ FOR SALE-Great bargain in thorough bred Homer and Carneaux pigeons; Homers, odd cocks, 50c each; guaran- teed mated pairs. $1.25 per pair; Car neaux odd cocks, soc each; $150 per pair. Come before all are gone and get first choice Phone Main 2S9S-J. PITT Highland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20

w A N T B Fifty white e coal miners with families for coal fields in West Vir- ginia; ship every day. Maddox & Jones, Phone 39, Bessemer. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN
 MACHINERY co. .
5 s. 20th st. Rirmingham. Al

FOR SALE-Three shares Citizens Loan and Savings Go. stock at $25 per share, bargain. Address W-S4, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20

Oh oxALr.-Any Suir or oVercoat Tn lne house at one-fourth off Mare Link, 1q11 St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20

HELP WANTED - First class machinists and lathe hands for factory located in south. Steady employ ment for good men; good pay. Only first-class men need apply. State age and experience. Address E-83, care Age-Herald.
 NV A N T B D-Four chauf- feurs who can drive Buick, Dodge and Ford cars; $85 per month. Call by phone. H. R. Cohen, Air Nitrate Corporation, Sheffield, Ala. w A N T E D. Fifty white
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20

WANTED-FEMAL YOUNG lady having years experience in stenography and some Knowledge in bookkeeping desires employment in of flee from 12:30 p. m. to 5:30 Address J-90, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20

FOR SALE-All my suits and overcoats at one-fourth off. Mare Link, 1911 lst ny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MORTGAGE LOANS. on business. residence. and farm property: rates 5 to I per cent; prompt servica JEMISON CO. :t1 2oth sE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BUNGALOW and two lots near Avondale Park; must sell; best cash or one-half cash offer takes 1t. Address O-90. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20

FOR SALE-Twenty-f tons velvet
 beans. w. A. Reynolds, Clanton, Ala.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-20
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

from a fighting race" better still,
he comes from race that knows
how to die; the Jew is postmaster
in the art of dying!
There is no yellow streak in him.
He is true-blue; rather-blue and
white; a soldier though a Jew,
Jew though soldier!
1t took the agony of thousand
mother-hearts to find this out. Let
us see that this agony be not in
vain. Let us keep the Jewish colors
unstained; render the blue still blu
er by reason of our faith, the white
still whittier by the power Of our
love.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-20
APPRECIATION OF BOARDS
WORK.

John L. Hazleton, chairman of
Local Board No. 8, 1912 Button
wood Street, has written to the
chairman of the Jewish Welfare
Board, Philadelphia Branch, a let
ter of appreciation in recognition of
the work done by the Board for the
draftees from that section of the
city and the dependents of the Sc
1ected men. The letter follows:
'This local board is DESTROYS of
expressing to the Jewish Welfare
Board it's hearty appreciation of the
good work done by that board. We
not only voice the appreciation of
this Board, but of the young men
who have been the recipients of
your Bibles, and of the families
whom you have helped when in
need
"This board is fully aware of all
you have done to help, and your or
ganization can be upheld as one of
the most patriotic organizations in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-20
Z. M. c. A. seer AIRY
SPEAKS IN JAPANESE IN
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD
ROOMS IN FRANCE.

Paris, (By MaiD-Major Gen. N.
Hibiki, representative of the Japan
csc National Union of Y. M. C. AS
addressed ESQ Jewish soldiers in the
rooms of the Jewish Welfare Board
here recently. He spoke in Japan
csc, and his speech was interpreted
by Mr.. Shocchi Morihira, Secretary
of the Japanese Y. M. C. A.
After expressing the feeling of
friendship of the Japanese toward
the United States, the General
brought a special message to the
Jewish soldiers in the A. E. F.,
bringing out the fact that Jews, from
time immemorial, have fought for
liberty. He also attempted to dem
onstrate that the religion of the
ancient Japanese had much in COM
mon with that of the Israe1ites, and
that the sacred emb1ems of Japan
were Baby1onian in origin.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-20
262
ASK BRITISH GOVERNMENT
TO ACT ON POGROMS.

The leaders of Zionism in Eng
land are approaching the British
Government in order to have ener-
getic steps taken to stop the pog
roms which are raging in Poland
and Western Galicia. This infor-
nation has been cabled to the Zion
list Organization of America by DR..
Chain Weizmann, as President of
the British Zionist Federation, and
Mr.. Nahum Sokolow of the Interna-
tional Actions Committee, both of
whom join in the statement that
they have obtained absolute confr-
nation Of the outrages that are of
daily occurrence in the two countries
named
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-20
December 20, 1918.

succeeded as director-general of this
great enterprise.
The personality of DR.. Rathenau
is quiet and democratic. Despite
his lack of aristocratic haughtiness,
his extraordinary abilities have
been publicly recognized in many
ways. To him, at the beginning of
the great war, was committed the
task of modifying Germany's raw
material. It was the mastery &C
emulation and outstanding of these
resources that enabled Germany to
prolong the struggle as she did.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-20

love.
TWENTY MILLION MARKS
ARE GIVEN TO JEWISH
PURPOSES BY FAMOUS
BERLIN MAGNATE.
Berlin.-Dr. Walter Rathenau,
director-general of the General
Electric CO. Of Germany, has CIV
en- 100000 marks, practically his
entire fortune, for Jewish commun-
ity uses. The entire amount is Civ
en- as single fund.
Doctor Juris Walter Rathenau,
now about 40 years of age, is the
distinguished son of his distin-
guished father, the late Emil
Rathenau, founder of the General
Electric CO. of Germany. The per-
sonality and influence of Emil
Rathenau were made plain to the
world in the book by Frederick Will
liam Vile, "The Men Around the
Kaiser"
DR.. Walter Rathenau is president
of the Reformed Congregation in
Berlin, and has always been active
in Jewish interests. When about p
he wrote significant series of arti-
cles entitled "Hoere Israeli" which
appeared in Macmillan Hardin's
paper, Die Zukunft. These articles
denounced the type of successful
man of Jewish origin whose world
1y advancement leads him to forget
or to try to deny his humber be-
ginnings.
DIR. Rathenau is far from being
unknown in the world of American
finance. In 1912 he came to Ameri-
ca for a stay of Is months. He was
associated during that period with
the banking firm of James Speyer &
Co. Mr.. Speyer was friend of the
elder Mr. Rathenau
After his return to Berlin, DR..
Rathenau become a director in the
great Berlin bank known as the Ber-
liner Handelsgesellschaft. In 1908
he had been elected a director of the
General Electric Co., and in 1912,
on the retirement of his father, he
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-20

THE JEWISH DOUGHBOY.
By Rabbi Joel Blau, in "The
American Hebrew"
They said to him: He is no SOL
der. He is a Jew. He can pray
but can he STAY?
He can carry peddler's pack, but
can he carry a knapsack?
He is the eternal wanderer, but
can he march tramp, tramp the
livelong day, through blood and
mud?
He can push a needle through
cloth; he can push pen across the
ledger; but can he thrust the point
of the bayonet through soft, living
flesh?
Can he-he, the Jew? Why, they
said with sheer, che does not
come from fighting race"
Shades of Joshuah, David and
Solomon, of the lion-hearted Mac
cabbean and heroic BarKochba!
The Jew not of Fighting racep
X X X X x X
And then came tales of the Mid
dlesex regiment, and of the Zion
Mule Corps, of Jewish soldiers who
in all the months Of grueling combat
as an English captain told me
never yielded an inch of ground"
And there was that weakened
Russian-Jewish boy who on blood
soaked day stuck by the colors
through it all; and when decorated,
he referred to the incident in the
nonchalent stole Jewish way: "They
put the colors in my hand and told
me to stay there; and I stayed there;
and when it was all over, they found
me there" x
He droned this off as though he
was telling me that his boss had told
him to guard the office during
luncheon time!
Such is the heroism of the Jewish
doughboy transformations, quiet
but steadfast. If he does not come
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-02

neopenoi0e Soronoriuaer. Aomiteen9
SnoltllIing o'fentllg9lsrcS llorelt mill9.
for at DC Wcuaibeoer, lom suffer oct.
Tan bebdnole % auto9e %'antnle. Mont
teens SubitiIling ireulr90cp heruTlt FOR
nTite Mars Snnphemeoc.
Is. ri prIacr iMAcuoc S%mbeo9mrno
for ct War: Sormaub. NIcetormdue.
Setretrr, Nosierer. ell Wtslionstonlte
Il nc Wcolemnler, Ell Sorluastoniie
paa ire Wcolenmcr 90 10 Neur'orer.
Z. Mritc 9lar holoe5 Snnooemeoe.
bportil iubbpocs HeprGieutdntcr ira Me
ni0bebcr. iom snlter az lutte ltg III, Yre
tier OF @nieItperloncr. lonl oil bare neo
at fortlTtie Den gantle nor''c SnnooeS
0iernins.
Seuue Suoitiling bebanoleocs punt
bis oq dnto0ee en'teinn1lg.
Ter neolatte5 Ell Yltsliousiomllc %
eli Sorldqsiomiic for bette Meoe.
Mu5icrereu rapportereoc CnerNlto |
beoQc Master. Ndpporteu autoGcS ueo
5di. 5rc nnuntonrne Vreitcr al Dis
iuuri Suuoheu ioreitiIlcoes for Sorldnts
linocn. Vile hoIot Sdler. Eultor 1tes
aer bar ON Croet for at grdtlIere meo
@elluininacrnc.
Sesiionen aiilutteoeS meo SaImeidng,
StriitlGsning t,Sit. /, ~ % Neu.
9GQfoltet iirr gluoeoe lig hstll9 oper
ocnne Sesiious M%eiultnter % I 9Rios
o%naeituub;n grannIereoe man bpernnore
btprtpItn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-02
era baroaneer.

Gaaren fonn iaar ~uiGopanlig ito
liz. 9lanot 8aarobrugerne Iauoel
i 6ioroene lom / De pore Giltrifter
bpres Der Iamitemmige llbtalelicr
for, at ma bapbe pGret nsolaget
til at gau til en- tenrmelig uoItraft
NeoiIaatnina, laurent %aaren ben.
lie Sang q fonnlet lige iua tent
ion1 / DC nurnteIt foregaaenoe Iur,
ifripcr "@erg. Iftenbl." 6ooerbc-
boIoningerne piloe nemlig finn mo.
tageIieapis bape itraft til, og Der
Diloe life bope pGret hperfen Set
caer alloet Sober at oporipe til no
geniombelit EriS.
: DC pore 9iitrifter bar man
bennegang funnel laoe Saiterne goa
noe ligc ira Sebruar, % Oct er life
ganife libet, TOM er lparet peo BET
te. 5 mango gpgoer begpnote man
at Hippo areatlirerne no / fsrlte
Salpoel al Ipril, % / flere Stree
/ Senore 9~ersenbns % Stapaneer
Nlmt fan aisr % Seite MI poa bet
nprmeIte berge Jig. Set er noget,
Tom life bar n9ret Silfplbet paa
@eitlanoet i Sen iibite Wennelfeal-
Der, ba bet 10 err pberit iielben, at
areatllrerne fam finoe noget til Bel
ting fer / iioite Gel al Wai.
@aarobrllgerne far ogiaa Iparet
mango ltogifter peo at Gaararbeioet
bar funnel paabegpnoes iaa tiolig,
OF Sc bar GREET oct meo egne Solf
,lben at bore nebiaget til at tp til
Sen bpre leiebe Sjelp.
Smiolertio bar Geiret ppret ME
get tsrt, % bois Ri fife faar &egn
/ 2ebet al be nGrmeite Gage bill
meset to9e Sfaoe.
Sosnepreit s. 81. g. Gbriitie bolot
fin Mfifeosprpoifen / @ifep airfe
Ssnooe Den Ste Mai % i 9pitele
&riiti Simmelfartsoag. s Splteie
bar airfen fplot til S%rGneiel. Ser
laa en- pen1ooig Stemning ouer
Soriamlineen, iom for iibite Sang
herte lin fi9re 8relt ira TrGbife.
itolen. Soet Sognepreiten taffeoe
for Ben &inrIigbeb % S%oritaaelie,
ban bapbe mebt / lin 32eaarige
|irflombeb / Ienigbeoen, itbtuLte
ban Soab ON, at Gpiteie Weniabeo
frembeles piloe iege lige flittig til
@l,Os Slis iom blotil.
Zen me Sognepreit, Gealf Stte'
fen, bolber fin SiltrGoeliespr9bifen
/ B%iniebelgen.
Seb Saugeiunhsfanten bar Glib
fiifet Ilaaet eoot til / Ginter. Sauge-
FUNDS slpiier ~fortr[ler, at apinbfol-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-02
1pre Ylomiter.

Srcbibeer bsrcr iii De glomiter,
iom betalca meo De bsieite Vriier.
On cngelif Srcbio6iamler bar npIig
for ell iiclocn SpeciaIiiet gipet
1881 5roncS. 5orsprig betales
Der ogiaa tore GUNNER for andre
9lomiter. 5or en- "@ictoria Regia"
maatte Ell 5ranifmano betaIe 5000
Erancs, og Tor 10 Iulipanlsf gap
Ell SoQpnoer 10000 8ploen.
Gn SrlPnoer fiebte Tor fort 5io
iioeu en- iPrlig imllf "Sru Grant
Roie" al Ell @artner for $4,000
1roncs. og Tor en- Iarietet al "Seler
@onlo- Stolen" mnatte ban pilnae no
meo $4,000 Trnnes.
Reforoen ior bei 9etalina pao
bette Smraaoe iattes bog for iff(
lPnge iioen al Ell amerifanif Wange.
miQionPr, Sbomas Sapion; ban oar
$4,000 Tor en- Reaititof, iom bar
nogle iielone 8lomiter paa minoit f.
Gentimeter i 8%ienneminit. Iaar
man Ter Ell iaa iabelastis Sirm ior
Ell 9lomit, ipnes man at Oct finn Ct
SmaaifiQinser en- SoliPnoer bctalt(
Tor ell 2uIipan. San uobetalte for
nplia $4,000 0ploen for Ell meget
iicIben art al oenne iaa ItatteoC
glomit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-02
6. :. gcrpen opo.


W%angeaarig 2prcr / 2pltc 9. Z.
9eroen opoe Sen 10oc Ipril, npr
so Nar oammel.
ga afbsoe bar Ell fierot Sfif
fclie baaoe Der / 9pgoerne % oi-
bere ON, tor fslgenbe, iont ieg til
laoer mig at bibiGtte efter IS. 6bl.",
interesiere:
g. &. @erpen bar nofo mpfie
meir N 2prorar fIeit. San bobbc
iterfe SntereSilr, Icrt Tor Sfllle %
Solfellpplpsning, for aprfia % re.
Light Gin, for Snlitif oa national
@ofiter. San bar Elm b~etpoeleg 9lgi-
totor, nofo al Ell Ianosfiempa. s
lin bette @rage Itoo ser "Ter" al
ban, Der ban FOR. San bar Elm
open, prlee og beintfram Notur.
Gin reieleg % paffer Wonn nleo eft
freibigt g9i len og ei iiffer og iielp-
mebpitanbe Sramfpro.
San bart SfnIemeiitar / ing Ml.
Ser og belbt ut ein lang IrbeibS-
bag. Sflllen unoergieff mango
@rigbe / bans Sih. Ser bart Here
ariniar % Sfulebls / fpar al oei;
Ser fom me Sag til meo itsrre og
ltprfore &rap til 2prarane. ga
mango me "2Gremiolar" for boooe
ltnberuisninq og llppieoing. 9. 3.
@erpen belot leg merfieleg eobt poo
Sego mes fl Sio Tram gienom uae
besle Iari. San fplaoe 9oot meo /
Sagliteratliren og elleS, OF oeltof /
2Grarmeter og Sfeio og bar lieIp
meb "a bera Sfulen from. Get
pebantiife Seminoriitppicn foIto ban
itrafs. Sg oct itiue 9ofmoolet for
fame @egen. San fann ieg iffic
iielp til rettes meo ammo Maol Ell
&pammamaalet. Men set BRUTE
ban babe meb Spno og aIem. so
er bclfieno / oioe 3rinior Ben Soaa
Inn g. Z. 9erpen, oaa ban Ito Inn
fraa @ofoanif til SpebemoaI unoer
Sroififtet paa cit al bei itore Stifts-
meterne / Bergen / 20 Mari. San
baboe freiita ieg Elm Gong meo set
fine Waalet iom Sfulemeiitaralle
Sen Song ffuIbe brufa. Melt
set aieff iffje. San freiita ieg Ell
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-02
Nianoaa Niten.

0lunouQ Nfteu bol0te3 alter MIC
foncert. Nuret unoer 9eoelie al Vaitor
.. SnaebritIou lang oen oatre Aantdie
She 6uln Gin. 1ulliter bar gRrs
N{obel Wraaten qeusmau ira NIbert EeG
Ga Vaitor 6enrp u. Noeuig ira 8ebiier
Sim, Sulpu. Wiis NeIitue Suoula, Ne
niaheoens Crgdniit. liant CT 1trr0eors
,eiter a,iompaanereoe. VGitor WoIo'ido
opl0ite a~untateus Cert iamt llutteoe MED
en- tort Gale. hpori ban irembTpeoe. al
ben uomerteoe aoncert irbe ! Nirter %
oct putrc @cir mco oeu Hare 3ttrnel og
Ranneitlnuer uoe par CT berlt8 AflltIts
Ming pua ell pelilguet Gog a beueoles
non al he euo Of a perfect oup.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-02
Nlep iri fur Renmatisme.

rogle 2lar itoen,~ %ifriuer 6r. Suit
9lleQ ira Huletou, Sans. "leo lea
ioriProcligt al 0oUeoptue % Reli-
matismc 90 bIeu u1eget iprffet. Gf.
ter at hare tagct uogIc foa Tlaifer
1r. Teter5 aurifo blep lea iuISitpn.
oig iriit." Gette ganIe. uelprspcoe
llrtemiooel iTlges life az @lpotefere.
Get iorifaiies al 2otal Ngenter eI.
Ter Oirette ira 6u6rifanterre, Or.
,5a6rneu < Cons 50, Chicago. IN.