davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10
TO[)AY
One Year Ago Today In the War.

Z yiscount Ishii, in the name Of the
Japanese emperor, pledged Japan's
sunnort to Russia.
Kerensky removed General Korni-
LOFT from his hammond as rebel and
proclaimed martial law in Petrograd.
Tire Day VIE Celebrate.
w. d. McHugh, attorney-at-law,
bCrn 1859.
IRA Willard, cashier Unied States
Ne lonai bank, born 1877.
arl r. Stiles. chief auditor of the
W edwmen of the World. born 1875.
John E. Van Dorm, attorney-at-law,
born 1872.
Frederick A. Delano. who resigned
from the Federal Reserve Board to
JOIN the army engineer corps in
France, born of American parents in
Hong Kong SIS years ago.
Rt. Rev. Harry S. Longley. suffra-
gan bishop of the Episcopal diocese OF
Des Moines, born at Cohoes, N Y, SO
years ago.
This Day in History.
1771--Mungo Park. celebrated trav-
eler and explorer, born in Scotland.
Persisted in the Niger river in 1905.
18lS--Noah Davis, who presided
over the trial of Boss Tweed, born
at Haverhill. N. H. Died in New
York City March 20, 1902.
lS36-Gen. Joseph Wheeler, for
whom the army camp at Macon is
named. born at Augusta, Ga. Died in
Brooklyn n. +. january %. 1905.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10

Assurance is given that the money loaned to
our Allies, with the exception of what went to
Russia, is "a safe investment" What has that
to do with it? Is it not being spent for our bene-
fit and protection just as much as il we spent it
ourselves?
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10

Secretary Lansing's prescription OF war, war.
and more war. until Germany is sick OF war" is
already having its effect. The war is becoming
very bitter 10 the Hun
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10

Railroad employees must not run for Office and
must cease political activity. The director gen
eral of the railways reserves the exclusive
privilege of doing all the political medicine mix
ing himself
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10

Taiaat Pasha says there is no sense in contin-
uing hostili,ies. To be sure; the kaiser and his
coadjutors are ready to quit for the present so
why should not the rest OF the world acquiesce?
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10

Suspicion attaches that destructive fire in
Lincoln is OF ncendiary origin and traceable to
German synlpathizers. Impossible! Lincoln is
the home of William Jennings Bryan,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10

Nell, OF course, Secretary Lansing would just
have to throw up his hands and quit the job il he
did not have our Senator Hitchcock to lean upon.
II you don't believe it, read the senator's hyphen-
ated paper and be convinced
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10

The Omaha Hyphenated is trying to make
Charlie Pool think Uncle Nose" is easy, but just
let him wait till the November vote is cast.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10

When its campaign IS over the Salvation
Army will have Omaha's o. K, all right
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10

"Why not Morehead" we are asked. There
would be lot of good and cogent reasons why
not il we had candidate running against him
with straight record Of patriotic Americanism
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10

ECONOMY" may sound little better than
restriction" but il means the same thing in the
long run, and saving food is still an imperative
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10

Illinois voters will soon get their chance to
even up on big Bill' Thompson. VIII they
take il?
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10

? The new moon is again a wet one, ii you
still have faith in signs.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10

Darling, I would die for you!'
Ppm not particularly interested in having
you die for me-" she replied, but would
you be willing to do a little dying for
Uncle ?"-Detroit Free Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10
Just 80 Years Ago Todag

Edward Rosewater has left for Chi
cago.
Judge Brewer, H. ]. Davis and
Henry Sharp have returned from their
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10
MIRTHFUL LINES,

Think we can get Russia on its feet?"
Dunno"
Those boshevik chaps seem drunk with
power"
Yes, and it's no easy matter to prop up
fellow with gsouse."-Louisville Courier
journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10

"a fellow in the machine that just passed
lost his hat and hasn't come back after it."
Probably one of his wifes selections.'-
Life
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10

rs it really unlucky to have thirteen
for dinner?" asked the Old Fogy.
Yes" replied the crouch. with the
present prices Of grub 1t certainly is."-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10

"Doughuuts Tor doughboysr sounds good to
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10

Yes. sir,' said the boastful parent my
boy is the smartest kid In his school, buh-
lieve me-"
What's he done bright" asked the en-
vious neighbor
He's invented a scheme to pass an ex-
animation by getting his lessons instead of
cribbing !'-Richmond Times Dispatch.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10

This magazine is not up-to-date."
'What's the matter with it,"
You have to wade through so niue
pure reading matter before you get to tn
automobile Baltimore American
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22

Mems
careful investigation have purchased t;.
We will ourb
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22

Merchandise We offer
display Middle
their departments
the highest standard a
Jus gIanceove thief wing O weIkn
indeed becnver discreet j theirs selection Ev
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
POLES GATHER
TO FIGHT UNDER
THEIR 0WNFLAC
Will Battle with Central
Powers Under Whose
Rule they Have Been.

Franch Front. Feb. 25.-(Corre-
spondencc of the Associated Press.)--
Patriotic Poles are gathering rapidly
in France to fight under their own
banner against the central empires,
under whose rule either they or their
forefathers have suffered oppression.
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press saw thousands of them drawn
UP the other day, in companies and
squads under officers of their own ma
tionality, whose words of command
were given in Polish.
che officers and men had come to-
gethcr from most of the countries ,of
the world where they had taken ref
6 in order to escape from service
in the armies of the nations which
had conquered and annexed their
lands. Poles were there from Califor-
mia, Arizona. New York. Chicago,
Pittsburgh, Niagara, Cleveland. as
we'll as from many other American
cities and also from Canada, England.
Scotland, Holland. Denmark, Russia.
All a sem contingents. large or
small. while France had furnished a
considerable detachment of Poles who
a seen service in her armies since
the opening of hostilities in 1914.
many of whom wore decorations won
on, the battlefields of France and Bel
SaAiIi vi oulii6 IlS oololAnd vi Ddk =
danelles expeditions.
The correspondent spoke with many
Of the Poles from America and from
England. Some Of them abandoned
lucrative employment when the call
went out for recruits to serve under
the Polish colors. One was a lock-
smith from Niagara who was beyond
draft age and who could have re-
manned comfortably in the home he
had chosen in the United States. leav-
ing the younger men to fight. but he
had felt that the opportunity had
come to take part in the struggle for
the freedom of Poland. He at once
enlisted and came to France. An
other was a shipping clerk from Chi
cago, where he had lived virtually the
whole of his life. A third was a mere
schoolboy from the same city, where
he was born Of Polish parents. AL
though scarcely understanding the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
DECISION IN
STREETER CASE
EXPECTED SOON
Captain" Has Defended
Land for 81 Years-says
He Won't Give In. /.

Chicago, March 1S.--The final de-
cision in the, case Of Captain" George
Wellington Streeter, who for 81 years
has fought pitched battles. skirn1ishes
and court fights for possession Of 16S
acres Of Lake Shore Drive land,
valued at millions Of dollars, prob
ably will be handed down in the cir
cult court. here oon
Streeter, who with a small number
Of hackers, had heretofore success
fully resisted all attempts. both ply
steal and legal. to Just him from the
property, which he claimed by squat
ter right and named the District of
Lake Michigan" recently lost a court
action for possession of the land, and
was ordered to AGATE at once. The
court. however, later changed the
ruling Gso hat Streeter was allowed
until March IS to request an appeal
to the supreme court. If by that
time he has made no appeal or his
appeal is denied. the court order di-
reefs the sheriff to evict him.
Streeter declares hat in 1886 he
was shipwrecked on the shore of Lake
Michigan, near Lincoln park. The
and he lived upon it and sand and
dirt from the lax piled around it,
forming land. This land. Streeter
declared, was property of the United
States and not the state Of Illinois
so he claimed it. He also alleges thai
he was granted a patent right. by the
late President Grover Cleveland. This
patent, however. was declared by the
court to have been altered and the
signature of Grover Cleveland was de.
clared to be a clumsy forgery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18

From the frequency of German air
raids over English m French towns,
it may be gathered that h morale
of the German people again needs
perking up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18

The land improved in value and
suit for its possession was started by
Francis s.. Rickords. who alleged that
the title passed from the park COM
missioners to the original shore own
ers. Streeter, however, apparently
was not willing to leave everything to
the courts. He left his shipwreck and
erected a one-story brick building
which he called the Capitol of the
as his blockhouse, he gathered a rev
supporters, who lived on the district
with him, and defended the property
by force of arms.
The district was, in effect, under
martial law, for Streeter and his lieu
tenants allowed no one to trespass on
their territory. Many skirmishes and
fights, in which shots were freely ex-
changed. resulted, the climax coming
when william Kirk was killed in a
battle with Streeter's forces. Kirk was
a Waterman employed by the persons
contesting Streeter's claims.
Strecter and one of his lieutenants
served short prison sentences for the
| sence their claims were vigorously
defended by their allies on the prop
| erty. When Streeter was released
from prison he again became the gen.
eral Of the little army of the District
Of Lake Michigan" and by force of
arms exerted his claims to the prop
erty.
Involved with Streeter are hun
dreds of innocent purchasers of tracts
of the land. but it is said that they
have no legal recourse against
Streeter, the statute Of limitations
having expired in practically every
case.
Streeter declared that il a sherif's
force attempts to evict him there will
be another fight. The captain who
has become "a familiar figure about
! the county building and is easily rec
ognized by his old fashioned stove
pipe" hat. frock coat and the little
fox terrier which always follows him
around, insists that he has Just bcgur
to fight"
II know the court. will rule agains'
me in the motion for a new trial." he
said recently, but they won't get mt
off the land without a fight. I've
fought through thick and thin for g.
years to hold it and l won't qui'
now"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18


curity. He urged the elimination OF
this feature, but his suggestion was
over-ruled by the Nonpartisan league
members of the Committee. and the
bill was reported and passed with p
Objectionable provision unchanged.~
A little later the attention was
brought to the attention of the state
by the announcement that the farm
loa board could not approve further
loans because Of this provision, which
conflicted with the federal law. After
some discussion it was announced thai
for the present, and while the matter
was under consideration, loans would
be made as before in counties in
which no seed grain loans were to be
made, but in no others. The above
decision eliminates all federal loans
in North Dakota until the complica-
ton has been Strengthened out.
In an opinion from the office Of
Attorney General LANCER, it was stout
ly maintained that the seed grain law
was not in conflict with the federal
law. and indignation a expressed
that there SHOULD be a thought of dis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18

language of his parents, he had regis
tered at the recruiting Office and been
accepted. Yet another was a man of
middle age who. had served in the
American regular army.
Most of the Poles from America are
miners and day laborers, only a few
of whom speak English and all Of
whom had been moved by pure pa
triotism to rally to their country's
flag with the prospect Of fighting
for it.
One Austrian Pole, who had lived
in Glasgow, Scotland, for many years,
had been interned in a camp in Eng
land as an enemy alien during thirty
two months after the outbreak of war.
He was thoroughly pleased when he
and some fellow Poles were informed
they were at liberty to go to France
to join the newly formed Polish army,
and today he declared it the realiza-
ton of his lifelong dream to be
serving under the Polish flag.
The correspondent visited only one
of the several Polish camps-that in
which the recruits are received and
incorporated. In the other centers
spread about France the men are
formed into infantry regiments, ar
tillery batteries, cavalry squadrons
and engineer and field service COM
panies according to their physique
! and aptitudes.
The men on parade presented a
I very fine appearance and seemed to
apply themselves with great intelli-
gence and energy to the acquisition
of military instruction. Every word
of command was obeyed with X
IRENE alacrity. All those with whom
the correspondent conversed were
anxious to learn when they we're to
be sen to the front, the desire being
general amor them to get into the
actual fighting az soon as possible.
General Archinard, who is in com-
mand Of the new army now speedily
attaining considerable proportions in
consequence of fresh arrivals from
America and England, presented on
the occasion Of the centenary OF
kosciusko, the Polish flag to the first
company of the first infantry regi-
ment, which bears it proudly at its
head when on the march or or cere-
monial occasions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
AIR LAWS.

Amsterdam. March .1S.-At Buda-
on Air Law" has been sitting for sev-
eral weeks. Delegates are present
from Germany, Austria Hungary,
Turkey and Bulgaria. A complete
cod Of air law for the Central pow
ers is to be drawn up. to be confirmed
into law later by the respective gov
ernments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18

Truro, N. S.. March 1b.-word
reached here today that twenty men
were burned to death when the lum-
Der camp of A. A. Sutherland at AL
vim Siding, n. s., was destroyed by
fire last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18

'Twould be decidedly interesting to
hear what General Pershing whispers
into the ear of Secretary Baker when
they get together within sound of the
guns in France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
DRIVE away HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from
colds or congestion. And it acts at oncel
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Better than q
mustard plaster and docs not blister.
Used only externally, and in no way can
it affect stomach and heart as some in.
ternal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat bronchitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, COZ.
Cestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbaso,
all pains and aches Of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet, colds of the chest lit often
prevents pneumonia).
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
gElM!!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
MOTHER OF JACK
JOHNSON IS DEAD
Heavyweight Still a Fugitive
From Justice And lis In
RnonOS Aires.

Chicago. March 1S.-Mrs. my
Johnson, aged "a, mother of Jack
johnson, former heavyweight cham
pion pugilist, died at her home here
last night.
johnson, who is said to be in
Buenos Aires, is still a fugitive from
justice. having been convicted here in
1918 for violating the Mann act and
sentenced to a term in a federal
prison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18

aHello: Send Me q Box Of Pyramid"
Your case is no worse than were
the cases of many who did try this
and who have since written us let
tiers bubbling owe with JOY and
thankfulness.
Test it at our expense by mailing
your druggist now. Take no substitute.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-02

per guibel bette Iar. Cen eiennem
initlige Iuling for gpg for De iio
lte II Iar err 1856 gulbel per Mere.
6or at bringe ct llbbptte al 81 Dol.
lars per Mcre, moatte @pg flrnne
iGlges for minbIt $1.14 per Suibel.
Frilen paa SABRE er MI noget oper
SO Gents % gpepriien er meget
neiere emo $t.14. Men set er life
i%anbipnlie, at bisie Eriier bill bolbe
fig, bpis Der blir en- alminoeIia glp.
ling al Smoogrpn, aIlerminoit, ON
hi iflilbe faa en- goo WaisbpIt. If
oiSie @rltnoc nloa man lutte, at &pe-
Sen er Den ~iifreite % melt lsnnenoe
9lpling.
9ng og SABRE maa fonflirrere
meo Wuis lom Spoeraplineer. Sar-
merne foretrpffer at fo0re meo Wt1is,
naor De bar Sen. Sslgen nil Bit, at
@ng % SABRE bill falbe / Hris bur
tigere ems Soebc. ON set life bob
Sc pGret for Mongelen pna S9b.
maiS, pilbe Speoen ontngelig finbe
en- ifarpere aonfurrent ON Ireal /
WaiS emo / 9pg, SABRE % Nltg. On
oeune Mangel fan bli afbiulpen, fan
set brnoe, at MaiS enonu fan 6li
iuoet pao gefoltning al Sueoe. Gen
qiennen'nitlige Iplino al Wtais /
Minneioto / Sc iioite ii aar er 1913
@llibel per 9lcre. 6or at bringe iaa
meget ltb al Ell Icre iom Sueoe, mao
WtniS flrnne lGaes for minolt S3.6
per |nibel. Meo Sc m1oGrenoe
4ppopriier err BET Ionblpnlig, at
Wais bill bringe benne Tris, ieIp ON
aarets Woisboit noar op til BET nor
male Wuai.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-02

at title aaution. &c febeoIe autori.
teter, unocr bni8 Srore ben tibli9erc
Tircftsr Tor Ser ~fongeIigc Opera
Berlin bIcp orrcitcret, enifeoc life
at uotoIc fla ON Saeen.
On Sd)istt 9oncerten / @ronflnn
iorIeoen 2croag itriper "Roro. 40"
bI. a.: Srobs Den llpcntehe og - oct
lioncr / So9cnS Tntnr - ffnrpc
9onfurroncc me6 oct nuiten lioeu
nonct @aricI tiapitc 6oreora1 Al aup.
tcin RoaIo Amunoicn fit ben Son.
cert, Der unocr Nlt'picicr al oct 9tor
lie Sellfab bIep aibol0t / Icooemu
Of Miiiic'S MuiifioI en- nicgct rcipcf
tabcl SiIiIutning, ibet Scr por frenI'
mebt Ell 5orinmIina poo hcnlmoD
1000 Wicnmeifer. Oq oct ui0ncr tie!
ON Sen NnlccIic % Nopuloritct 100.
bel Gonrcrtgipcren, Fioniitcn Ghri.
ition Shiett, iom set meonirfenoc
Sfonoinouiife Spmioniorfeiter M
Scr, at Srelnmeoct urocr Smltpn-
biQhcoerne bIco ioa tort. Oct bar
ierite @nnQ oet norite MltiifpubIi
| nogcn iwterre llbitrGfninq bar
sc Anleoning til at little @efieitot
fob meo en- al Norqe5 melt bcfienbte
% oct fon piitnof trnat no
at sc itore Horpentuinqer man
nren life blep i%frliict.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-02
For Kl9ende Tortur

Der er ct ~Legemiddel, som sjaldent Ia
ger fell ] at standse kloende Tortur og
lindre Hudirritationer, og som gjer Huden
bled, rem og sund.
Hvilkensomhelst Apotheker kan for
syne Dem med Zemo, SON almindeligvis
o~vervinder allie Hudsygdomme. Ansigts-
blussen, Eczema, Kloen, Fregner, Finner,
Blackheads maa ] de leste Tilfalde give
efter for Zemo. Ofte handler Diet, at
mindre Bemarkelser udslettes l Nattens
Lob. Kl9en standser ~sedvanlig strax.
Zemo or ct sikkert a~ntiseptisk fydende
Legemiddel, rent, let at BRUCE og paali-
deligt. bet koster kun IS Cents; en- extra
stor Flaske S1.00. bet pletter like, er
like fdtet eller klabende og er ganske
visit sikker overfor emhndtlig Hud.
The E W. Rose Co, Cleveland. Q.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-02
Tuttericutcb.

On Sop Corn Sprlp, en- Stop
brilnt Suffer. p Sop 6cotitoi. Gette
fogeS I'll Oct tan brpffeS t~uertoper,
naar liot al oct hapeS op / ioIot
Tano. Get bellies iaa op / en- inurt
Tanbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-02
@uco: Den i~ifrcite % melt Ismnenbc
Nuling.

slnoreip Rois, Ticebireftsr for
Minneioto Experimentation IT al
Den WeninQ, at Sueoe pil BIZ Den
~iifreitc o. melt ~lennenoe gplina iaar.
San tiger: &c nlip0renbe bsie Triier
paa SABRE o. Spg oil ianoipnliapis
leSe til en- 6oreeelie al Irealet for
biSie gpIinocr paa @e%toitnina a
Speoe. Men Sarmerne bsr operpeiC
neie lloiiaterne til Scrtlenelte pao
bisic Wreoer, ier De beltcmmer lig.
@ienueninit$oplingen al Speoe
Ysinueiota se Iioite ii Mar err 1916
@uibeI per Mere. Meo en- Trls al
> Collars per guibel. bpiltet er
bpoo 6armcrne / Minneiota aiennem'
initlia piI foa FOR Speben bette Mar,
bill Nifaltninaen al Ell Acre o9re
$500. Gen aicmneminitliae Gplina
al Saurc / iamme Siosrum par sos
@ulbcI Der acrc. Sor at brlnae Ct
llnbptte al 81 Collars per Icre mao
SABRE funuc irIscs for minoIt S7.s
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-02
WaoprobIemet.

Spab &pinoerne / Sranfrige, eng.
Lamb, @elgien oe Stalien bar itrppet
og Iiot / benne arig er lltroligt; in-
oell anoen ems De ielp fan pioe buao
oe bar pfret, og bpah De ma bore
ira 0ua til Sag. Wangioloige apin-
Ger, Tom for life bapoe giort noget
tungt Slrbeibe, urbeiber mn paa Sar-
men. &c pIeicr, barper, iaar, itener
&reaturcrne, boloer Stalo og Siss
rene % reparerer 5armmaIfineri.
0e oriper oesllben ale Sabrifer, Tom
frernitiqer Wobporer, og bolber Dem
qouenoc Not og Gag, iaalGnge Sc bar
Hoamateriole. Selp imau @prn bar
lrrt at ubiere et eller anbet npttigt
arbeioe. Sele Solicit / De aaiereoe
2anoe bar lGrt, hpa6 Ell ltor Gel at
Solicit Der | 2a1,oet enoml fife for.
Itoor, nemlig, at Stprfen al Sront-
linjen poa Slagmarfen beror paa
Stprfcn al @reolinjen. Saal9nge
&~uinocrne fan boloe 9rpolinjen, fan
WUnoelte holoe Srontlinien. Spis
apinoene ipigtcr, pil oeiaa Vt9noene
Iuigtc.
Sooo gtominiItrator @ooper giens
toger lin inoltGnoile Inmooning til
crmcrle ON at iplge al Speoe De
Won't bar pao &nonb, % iom De life
trpnger til Mob, fpr oen 15oe Wai.
Sun tiger:
Ior at hi fan ti~lfrcbsitiae bore
gQiereoe5 npopenbige Sebop for
Sueoe, iaa bel iom bore egne, err Oct
poofrruet, at Sornerne iGlger lit
Snerituo bctte glar tioli9ere enb pail-
Iigt. &c Naiereoe iaur MI ira os
Sen iommc Wpngbe al andre &orn-
iortcr ipm al &pcoe til @~lan0ing peb
@rcobagning. Set er 9ageribrso,
iom bruacS baabe al Soloaterne %
Sen emile @cfolfning / Sc oliereoe
9onoe, og oct er bcrior aioelcS unti,-
Iigt at BRUCE 9reo, iom life inoe-
boloer Ell Gel @pebenlel. Seq on
mober oerfor Sarnlerne oin at brinee
al Spehe, mnotagel boao De mao
BRUCE iii Mao, paa Warfeoet fsr Den
15oe Mai.
Sort 2ano firnpcr mi for 2ipet,
og bette or ct Spraub iii Jarmens
Solf ON at gisre tit for at itprfe San.
oct / oenne Scamp. Spis Sen lpfale
Wfpller life fan fan tage al Speoe,
iom frembpoes, ieno Speoen paa
Wartebet paa nanlig Maabe, % ben
oil nuu Wiaoitprets "@rain Corpora
ton.
Oct rationale Wabitpre bar be-
epuot en- Ceiling al oct fcrbaanoen.
80
pGrenoe Weliorraab / 2anbet. Gn-
bper Yerion eIler S%orretning maa op.
lpic, bpor megct Mel De bar Ell gipell
Cato. Sislec DC al Waoitpret ilbs
|itebie 6orifrifter fan insen Sorretning
eller Gnfcltmanb bare mere poa
Saauo enc nof for treoipe Gage. st
iterre Sorraao or Ell Spertr9oelie al
&curoi,s Sopen % i%trafies itrenst.
slne, Tom iamarbeioer ~soopiDig meb
Maoitpret % Grlis fortGler, bpao
oe bar, pil bIi bebanoIet meo Sen.
~ipnsfulobeo. Men buis nogen ieger
at lGese Sfiul. paa Sanobeoen pg
fore Hedieriuaeu boa Spief. pll ban
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-02
Smgarlcis Eluccts.

On Sop Itiuneoe Gooler, en- aop
Itencoe Nolincr. Ell Sop Npooeficruer.
en- aIpbe Salt. g~Itianmnen males /
Snernen, o9 Iormea ocrpoa / ailgIer.
elsie opppca entcu i imeItct Gbofo.
laoe eIler rules / Gocoomlt, ionl er
trrrct | %oaeropncn til oct or lpIe.
brlIrt.