davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26
NEGRO SOLDIERS PRAISED.
Pershin9 COmmcnds Forces i'm France.

Washington, June 21.-Formal de-
NAL of reports circulated in this coun-
try presumably by German agents
that negro soldiers with the Ameri-
can expeditioary forces are being CIV
en- more dangerous work than the
white troops was cabfed to the war
department today by General Persh-
ing. The message said the negroes
were in high spirits and that their
only complaint was that they were not
given more active service.
General Pershing said he could not .
commend too highly the spirit shown
among the colored combat troops,
who exhibit fine capacity for quick
training and eagerness for the most
dangerous work.
The generals cablegram which was
i'm reply TO one of the inquiries sent
by Secretary Baker said:
The stories, probably invented by
German agents, that colored soldiers
in France are always placed in most
save white soldiers, that when wound
ed they are left on ground to die,
without medical attention, etc., are alb
solutely false.
THE following are the losses as re-
ported up to June Is in the four col
ored combat regiments now i'm France:
Three Hundred and Sixty-ninth In
fantry, died of wounds, 3, died of dis
ease 8, severely wounded 2; Three
Hundred and Seventieth Infantry.
died of wounds none, died of disease.
8, severely wounded none; Three Hun
Hundred and Seventy-first Infantry,
died of wounds none, died of disease
,S severely wounded none; Three Hun
dred and Seventy second Infantry,
died of wounds none, died of disease
3, severely wounded none. These
| figures show cOnclusively that negro
troops have not thus far occupied po-
stiOns as dangerous as those occupied
by white trOps and that their physi-
cal condition is excellent.
"A tour of inspection just complet-
ed among American negro troops by
officers of the training section of these
headquarters show the comparatively
high degree of training and efficiency
among these troops. Their training is
identical with that of other American
troops serving with the French army,
the effort being to lead all American
troops gradually TO heavy combat duty
by n preliminary service in trenches
in quiet sectors. Colored troops I'M
trenches have been very fortunate, as
one regiment had been there a month
: before any losses were suffered. This
was almost unheard of heretofore on
the Western front.
The exploits of two colored infan-
trymen some weeks ago in repelling
a much larger German patrol, killing
and wounded several Germans and
winning the croix de guerre by their
gallantry has aroused fine spirit Of
emulation throughout the colored
troops, all of whom are looking for
ward to more active service.
only regret expressed by colored
troops is that they are not given more
dangerous work to do. They are espe-
cially amused at the most dangerous
position and all are desirious of hav-
ing more active service than has been
) permitted them thus far. 1 can not
commend too highly the spirit shown
among the colored combat troops who
exhibit fine capacity for quick train
ing and eagcrness for the most dam
gerous work." sia
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26

Pledges from Ward 4. w. A. Bryan
Director:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26

Barbecue will have prominent
place on the menu being arranged for
the Fourth of July dinner. The Cen
trail Committee is arranging for this
kets Of those who attend will provide
the other substantials and delicacies
needed TO round out an old time Sum-
ter county picnic dinner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26

Mr.. w. A. Weathers has received a
card from his son, j. w. Weathers,
announcing his safe arrival in France.
At the outbreak of the war he was
living in Wilmington, n. c., and en-
liS:ed in the heavy artillery. Before
going overseas he was stationed at
Fort Caswell
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26
Festival at Oswego.

Young Peoples Missionary Society
will have an ice cream festival at
Oswego school on Friday, June 2S.
Fitch, homemade cream, to which all
are invited to come and enjoy the mu-
sic and social, if not the feasting
Miss Clelia Terry, President.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26

Pledges from business Committee
Ward 2, City. w. A. Bryan. director
June 10:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26

Pledges from Enon Privateer),
hrs. II. II. Furman Director, June 10:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26

Some of the young folks who enjoy
dancing are talking of Fourth of
July ball as the closing and crowning
event of the day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26
$2,665.00

Pledges from Rembert, j. A
Reames. Director, June 19:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26

y. w. Ouom, school District 22.
Total pledges. 2,S4s; amount pledg-
ed. s16s.5SO.
Pledges from Ward 3 Sumter, w. A.
Bryan Director:
Mrs. G.. c. Adams. s. 8
Mrs. l.. +. Adams =. :. :. :. 20
Ellie Baker e. :. =. :. :. 15
Mrs. j. Il. Booth 80. :. 10
Mrs. X. n. Boney :. -. Is
Henrietta s. Boykin :. :. C
ida III. Boykin -. 6
Lucy IT. Boykin :. =. :. .. q
Mrs. A. w. Bradford :. =. 8
Mrs. X. ID. Briggs :. :. .... 8
Mary l.. Brunson E. :. :. :. 80
Mrs. X. l.. Bull =. :. :. :. so
Mrs. w. s. Burgess .. :. :. 10
Mrs. II. X. Burton ... 5
Mrs. M. III. Chandler 80. s
Mrs. j. Il. China :. :. :. :. 20
Mrs. Walter Clark :. =. g
Mrs. j. II. Clayton :. =. g
Mrs. j. ID. Crib =. :. E. 8
Mrs. L. B. Cummings :. :. :. 8
Mrs. II. B. Cuttino. Jr.. E. IL
Mrs. L. ID. DesChamps :. :. 8
Mrs. III. l. Dinkins E. =. E. =. 10
Mrs. III. \. Dollard :. =. :. 8
Laura Ruth DuRant :. :. E. Is
Mrs. w. G. Eldridge =. :. -. -. 6
Mrs. II. =. Finn. :. E. :. =. Is
Alethca N. Fleming E. =. -. -. 20
Mrs. II. L. Floyd .. -. :. =. 3
Mrs. j. III. Guthrie :. :. 10
j. w. Harper =. =. :. E. -. 90
Mrs. C.. w. Hicks ........ 20
Mrs. Ralph Hill =. E. =. :. 20
Mrs. G.. Ii. Huggins .. E. =. -. 90
l.. l.. Hunter and Family 80. so
Mildred Hurst e. .. E. ... b
Mrs. NJ. j. Joye :. :. E. =. -. %
NJ. Il. Kelly -. =. .. 3
Mrs. Jennie Kirkland :. :. E. 10
Mrs q. II. Lee E. E. -. =. 3
Mrs. Jno. ID. Lennon .... =. 8
Louise Louder =. 80. $50. 8
Mrs. Ralph I.oyns :. =. :. 49,. 2
sam lsuch
Tannie Mason ... 3
Corinne Miller E. 20
lseilah Miller E. .... -. =. 20
Mrs. Slins Mellette :. =. :. 10
II. =. Noise 49,. .. =. =. -. -. 80
III. A. Mood o.. .. =. =. 10
Octavia G. Moses -. E. =. 100
AIRS. G.. J. Myers E. :. :. go. 8
Mrs. A. r.. Mum E. E. =. ... 5
Mira. j. r.. Mccoy 10
haywood McKagen :. .... 6
Mrs. w. w. McKagen .. -. 6
Mrs. l.. a. McLendon :. .. E. IL
MIR. and Mrs. j. X. Nettles E. =. 10
L.. A. Prince E. .. 80. 40
Virginia III. Prince E. E. =. 40
Mrs. ~ A. Raffleld :. :. .. =. 3
Mrs. III. u. Rauton. -. =. g
Mrs. M. II. Reardon =. -. b
Mrs. w. X. Rembert E. =. e. 8
Mrs. n III. Roborson E. :. 25
Mrs. j. ID. Rollins :. =. E. -. :. Is
Mrs III. A. Rose =. =. =. .... 10
Mrs. w. l.. Rose o.. .. 25
Mrs. Eva Il. Shaw E. ... 10
Evelyn Shirer E. -. E. .. 10
Nettie Stoudenmire E. =. r
Mrs. L. Strauss =. .. -. r
Mrs Teicher and Family =. 500
Mrs. r. III. Thorne E. =. e.
Mrs. II. T.. Tollman =. :. 10
Mrs. s. w. Walker -. 3
r. a. Wells e. .... ~
j. ID. Wells 100
Mrs. VIM. G.. Wolfe q
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-26
SUMTER COTTON MARKER.

corrected daily at II O'clock NO0n.)
p. q. BOWMAN. Cotton Buyer.
Good Middling 80 1-2.
Strict Middling 80 IA.
Middling 80.
Strict Low Middling 2S.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-04-13
SCIENCE REvIvING OLD
CAMPS

During the pas several years var
ious old mining camps that once fig
ured as substantial producers and lat
err were abandoned either because
they were worked out or for the rea-
son that the ore had degenerated into
a product of too low grade to be
handled profitably, nave been rejuven
ated by improved modern mining
methods, and are again in the lime
light as paying producers.
These old camps had their brief
season of high prosperity, but with
the exhaustion Of the high grade ore
the different properties could no
longer be made to pay. With THE min
ing methods then in vogue, the low
grade material was worthless. Now
this same sparsely mineralized rock
can be handled in scientific fashion
and made to return profitable
yield.
No better illustration of the great
strides that have been made in met
allurgy and mining machinery could
be found than in the reopening of
these old camps. When they were
finally abandoned by the miners they
were considered to be dead beyond
the possibility Of any future resur-
rection.
With science constantly maneuv-
ering to achieve the almost impossi-
BILE, the dump heaps of today in min
ing often become the bonanzas of to-
morrow.
Science has practically taken min
ing out of the speculative class and
placed it on a sound commercial basis
Ore production no longer is consid-
cred a pleasing gambling diversion,
ranking with poker and faro. 1t is
quite out of the fashion to refer to
the mining game" or to buy mining
shares on the supposition that a
mining company is lottery enter
prise under different name. Min
ing is a wealthy, dignified industry
and is gaining the recognition it mer-
its as conservative investment prop
osition, offering remarkable posssi-
biltes of great profits. - Review.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AMI
=. .. "A a.. DEBTORS.

lerington, New. March 2l 1918
am pleased to state that I have
just received telegram from Wash.
lngton, D. c. to hold myself in read.
ness for active army duty and be pre-
pared to leave April 3, 1918.
ms necessitates an earlv conclu-
sion OF all OF my business affairs |
am anxious to settle all outstanding
deots, but in order to do this | must
collect portion of the money due
me. | will greatly appreciate an
early settlement, in part or in full
by those who can do so without
serious disarrangement of their own
affairs.
All unsettled accounts due me will,
be assigned to my wife, who is en-
powered to collect and receipt for
the payment of the same
Respectfully,
G. E. Leavitt
ADV. 1T.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-04-13
DEDICATION OF THE DAYTON
HIGH SCHOOL

Dayton's new high school building
was dedicated on Friday evening. APP
ril 5tl. The building, constructed on
the foundation OF the old court house,
is modern and convenient in every
way. 1t has fairly large auditorium
with stage in one end and a maple
floor: opening off the auditorium on
the right wing are the study hall,
English room and girls cloak rooms:
on the left. the boys cloak rooms and
a we'll equipped science laboratory.
Besides these rooms there are, an
attractive library and the principals
Office in the front portion of the build
ing. The building is heated by hot
air furnaces, is electric lighted, and is
piped with running water.
There were some four hundred
people here present at the dedication
of the building. Superintendent Bray
extended the greetings of the Depart
ment of Education and commended
Dayton for her progressive spirit,
President Clark brought greetings
from the University of Nevada, and
urged the setting of our eyes upon
such fixed stars" as education in
these days of uncertainty, when we
are apt to see our horizon ablaze
with the meteors of war. Governor
Bowie gave the main address of the
evening in which he brought out in
vigorous and forceful manner the
value of building up our institu-
tons here in America, when all Eu-
rope is tearing down hers. he
spoke of the duty which of neces-
sity will fall upon our country with
the greatest influx of immigrants
to be expected after the war is over
and the need of our preparation now
to meet the obligation OF training
them when the time comes.
The speeches were interpreted
with a musical program consisting
of two beautiful solos by Miss Mae
| Donovan,an instrumental duet BY
Miss Gertrude Harris and Miss Lou
| Use Adams, and the singing of the
Star Spangled Banner by the audience
at the close. The remainder of tht
evening was spent in inspection o
the building and dancing. Music wa
furnished by four piece orchestr;
from Carson City.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-04-13
For Sale
80 Head of High Class
DURHAM DAIRY CATTLE
Call or Write
SANITARY HOLSTE|N DAIRY
MASON NEVADA
FEDERAL ENGINEER IN
SPECTS CANYON ROUTE

B. J. Finch and c. c. Cotrell were
here Tuesday night after they had
made a tour of inspection through
Wilson Canyon and met the Commer-
clai Club for a general discussion.
Mr.. Finch is the district engineer of
the United States Office OF public road
and rural engineering and Mr.. Cot
trell is the engineer of the Nevada
State Department OF Highways.
They have been looking over the pro-
jects submitted to the Secretary OF
Agriculture for federal aid, and Mr..
Finchs opinion carries much weight.
Yerington is very anxious tor this
road from Wellington via Wilson
Canyon and the Commercial Club is
losing no opportunity to boost for it.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-04-13
SUTRO TUNNEL FILMED

Moving picture men recently visit
ed Sutro Tunnel on the Comstock
and filmed the 30-incir pipe that car
ries 100000 gallons of water daily
{, ON the Comstock mines. The pas
senger, car used by Adolph Sutro
and which Grant used in 1876 was
also filmed. Members of the Sutro
family have asked for a private show
ing of the reels at the Palace Hotel
in San Fhancisco.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-04-13
To Whom it May Concern

March p, 1918
1t is hereby certified that the bust
ness heretofore conducted by Joseph
and Austin J. Nugent under the name
of Nugent Bros. has been sold to
Lawrence Masini.
All accounts are payable to Nu-
gent Bros. at Our former place of bus
mess and we authorize as our agent
to collect same, Geo. r. Nugent and
Lawrence Masini. All obligations
are assumed by Nugent Bros.
Signed, Joseph Nugent
Austin J. Nugent
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-04-13

The reclamation service is rough
dwelling thirteen eighty acre tracts
near Fallon. and will turn them over
to settlers shortly. The service ad-
vises that the ground be worked with
tractors and placed in immediate cul-
tivation. All the ground is ready for
irrigation, with abundant water avail
able. - Review Miner.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-04-13
STATE FAIR BOARD HOLDS
FIRST MEETING

The executive Committee. of the
Nevada State Agricultural Society
held its first meeting of the year last
Saturday evening, at which the date
for the next State Fair was set for
the week beginning Monday. Sep
TENDER 9th and ending Saturday Sep
TENDER 14th. - Standard.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-03
Op6noIomme SpinoIere

Scattlc, Wnib., Ben 24br gpril:
Der CT inolsbet iao mango alogcr
rper Ell IN Spinbel, lon1 arigcll
lar giort muIig, at Oberit VI 8.
0enman, lom or %itntionerct Der,
hor uolieot en- ~oiiicicl Ibpurlel til
Hubliflin ON at boloe Glnene
cabne. Oct er SpinolcrcnS 6rcm-
aan9smaabc at lenoc ct Telegram
til Sl9stnineer al Soloater / en-
cuer Here al anntonnemcntaleirenc
on, at han (Soloaten) har erbolot
Yerrnisiion, og meb Inmooning ON
at Ienoc ham De til Slemrclieu moo
penoige Tengc. 2elcgrammct or
Ielpiplgelig unoertcgnct nleo on
0iGlocnbc Solbata Rnpu. Gen.
gene bcoca Icnot mco Yoitcn oorea.
ieret til Eoitfontoret / ocn 9eircll
nrrmeit liggcnoe 9p. Splnoleren
IpttcS iaolebcs iituno til at fan
Tengcnc uoen at fpittcrc Tor MOB.
in9clicn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-03

&c @arina inOrsmmcoc, Of ban
"isltc uofiaa lpGnot, ga aaroUt
Ten ieiIebe opcr @atfefammen."
Gen eneIte Gina, ri oae ielte o5
ituileoc oper, par, at ii life funoc
ie, bpor oeu ~rarSmeoc, men maottc
tage Ell anoen Mtanos Sro ior oct.
Ia Spiterue %begpnotc at beipn
re Sloen, beepnNtc Sin9cn at bli
tigtig lnteresiant. seq hopoc III.
cen Sio til at trnfc paa. buoo &c.
~illltatct piloc bli, ON 9pifcrnc ifnl.
&c iaa oct rigtigc Siatc poo oS.
90 ie0 iormobcr oc andre Gutter.
ne IeIte I%ieeban. &oIialo bar III.
gen al oS %ncrpsle."
a~orporolen iortpIcr, at Spifcr.
lie eioroe i'm isritc "Raio" poa oct
NfInit al Sronter, lom bolotes al
Amerifoncrne, Den Bite Sftobcr,
% at BET bar iiror otter, at man
fonot Si9et al en- omerifonif Sol.
rat meb Snlfen opcrifanrct fra Gre
til Gre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-03
Oct fcrite Sfuo.

Gn atlantiif 6opn 8. 29oe Ipril:
9lanot oc 80 Wano al General
Veribings Stprfe / 5ranfris. Iom
cnfom BERTH ioag iorat tose Gel
/ Den treble "Sibertp 9oan" Sam.
pagne, or Ell 10 Mar gansuel Pr
tiaeriit, aorporal Sborn &c go.
riau ira San Srancisco. iom bans
qamcratcr iortraer bar oen, lunl
: Cftobcr flor aifprcoe Oct ieritc
nmerifanIfc Sfuo moo SpIferne.
Sans gatteri fog Stiaing baa ell
lioen Sanosbp os anbragte fine
aanoner paa Ell Sfraaning, iom /
5orpeien per bIeoet "camoui(ageo".
&c @ariaas aanon bar rettet mob
en- Sorbinoeliesgreo | ben tp'tc
6rontlinie. % ba aaptein :. n.
NcSenoou gap aanonmonolfubei
Sr0re iii al fnrc, ienotes en- IS
Ennos 8ranatfarb0tife ("Sbrap.
ucl") bpinenoe 400 Daro inooper
~SnsenmoaosIano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-03
Sooiepelt ON
patriotisme

Ncm gort, 2ooc ApriI: Cbcrit
theodore GooieoeIt crflGrcoc I eli
3ale. ban boIot bert Npen lgaor
giten I ,Sntcrc9ie Of GriheoaIaanet.
al "inaci Amerifancr iorticner en-
Rats roIig Ssun, iom life 1a9cn
iorllo bar giort Ct eacr onoct til
Sir(p / ariQcn moo 8pltlono.
Sen Mono. iou / NctragtnIrA
al 1uiflauoa imiamc CptrGoen moo
Is life tror nj oct CT Amcrlta9
Elidt al fiQnpc for lin elcn gag.
ilaar pao iommc Stanopmft. lonl
SEN Der life riloc onie oct Tor nso
penoigt at inolooc ii1 / ct prtUot
5laq5maaI, ON uogen ] bans Sao
inn GAP bans aone ct Slag I I'm.
later, logoe ban,
Nnaournoe TerioHer. iom for
lin SumUittigheos Sfplo" npgter al
reltaee / lit Sauos Ioripor. IaJoe
Fan at ban piloe isge al iinoe no,
huao oeres SamuittigheoSIf ruuler
eoentIia beitoO l.. Set or mnliB"
icaoe ban. "nt ban for i'm Somptt
t,eheos Sfplo fife fan iloo uogell
libel; BET rr ogion mtlis. at hans
Sumpittigheo er i~terteit iutere5ieret
J. al ban hutter iii egct Sfino.
Suis @rlmoen bare or Den, al
ban Tor lin SampittigheoS StpIo
life fan iIaa nogen anoen libel. Iaa
'eno ham til 5rontcn meo Ell Spa'
&c / Saauoen % iPt bam I'll al sra'
nc Stptteraraue / iorreite Slnie.
GrflPrer ban. at bans Sampittid'
heo iorbnoer BAN al gisre noget-
iomheIii ~Heouenoigt Arbetoe III
9anocts Soripar. iaa ulIoc leg inn.
re, at min Samuittigheo piIbe Tor.
tphe ham az beiiooe Ell Sorgcrs
RettiSbeoer."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-03
peotdr
OpermanbilIen.

@oihington, 29bc Npril: Opcr.
manbiQclL Scr giper Erriioentcn
iorsgct Mpuoigbeb, blep iOoq peo-
.oaet al Senotet mco 63 moo t3
Stemmer.
altn cr Icnnofrot, Scnator Hcco
ira Woaiouri, itenltc moo 0ilcn,
luurimoo equator Sofe Sniith ira
Georgia, Scr Tor ell fort Ito liocn
erflGrcoc, at bon Tsr uiloc trUtfc
ia tilboac til Eripntlipet cno item.
me for Iuriloget / bets nuprrenoc
Sorm, Imilenoe oper iine aoaeqcrs
:.perroifelie, itemte meo Nniorite-
Ten.
Ielgcnoe II Hepublifaucrc item.
ir MOB 1orilogct: 9ranoeaec, Gum.
Minis, Iiuingbom, Srancc. @oain.
Ger. Snroin8, Sobnion0al.), anor,
Toinbcrter, Sbermnlt, StcrItnq,
Sutbcrlnno, % ielgcnoe II ior
set: 9nirO, gorab, Colt, Curtis.
Goa. Srclirgbupien, Sale, Sonc2
C@nih.), Seaoag. 2euroot, Nc
Gumbcr, VtcSean, Ncgturn, Rel.
ion, Rem, Rorris. Smoot. sopns.
enc, @drren, @ation, @eef5.
gQe i~oreiIaaeoe amenoementer
neopotereoea meb llnotogclie al Ell.
Ser begrrnier "OPENS @uIoigbco til
8 Naane0er, iiteoctior ct Mar, eitcr
at arigcn er ouer.
: Sopen giuer TrGiioenien oifta.
toriif MpnOigbeo til at reoraaniierc
"a ifclte % ualte meo Rcglerin.
gems gurealier 90 Iiplomater eiter
5orgobtbrinoenbe.
Sorilaget iremiattes Den 6tc 6c,
truar og bar | Weqemtioen pprci
8ienitano for en- Storm al giis-
bilieelier % mango beitigp Gebat-
ter. aae angreb er imioIertio bic
ret aiilaaeoe.
Sorilaget err mn operIenot He.
,rpientanihulet, hror rimeligpis e.
rpi. men meaet tortparisere llpeir
renter Den, men Iom Resierinacr
penter at fnnne flare Oct uifabl
!slennem,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-03

3%IlplrtnIng, Sala % Snoioriel al
alfoholhol0iae lrlttcuorer me0 Mn.
moontn1 ont at notalc lin NeuinA.
bar / lin iouA oigiunc RAPPORT ira.
raooet ct iaaoani Sfriot
commissioner llotolcr ocn Ne.
nIna, of en- ianonn 6orbolo@reacl
ma %itsttco al 0en oilcntIige Cptnion
fordt fuumnc baon0hGpcp. Oilers or
ocn, bcocr set / Ropporieu, blot en-
SpmuntrinQ Ill at bcgud Sopbrub on
'tnbc Soraat FOR Youoet@ Soue.
commissioner opIpitc. al Scr or
no'tcot omtrcnt $4,000 To3heQer,
Der bercitigcr @oIocrnc Ill at loa
fiebt ct piit bearrulrt Spontum al.
fobolboloigc Trlffcporer. men at 5us
finder flcre AnoruQcnocr ON Na@s
bGAcr par blct oillnuet. Snnta.
oeitiIcrina / Nicmmcne uar. oplpltcs
Der, allcrc6c bepul0t at Qna ltTrtt /
Suana lont Nslac al Den ullercoe
iuoisrtc @e9rrnanin9 al 9rrnoe.
plnaInlgci.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-03
Tribed$lddnet.
Winimmms Wclsbct nGitcn nanet.
Sanb ON itur DECENTRALIZATION.
ct mt NGrifri9.

Walhinaton, oen 2bcn Wtal. Sals
act al Sibcrtp BONDS in~obra9tc
ignor $174,443,0 600, hpilfct or oct
ltsr1te gelsb, iom er iltofontnlct
pua nogeil enfelt Tag / ben nrr-
urrenoe aampo9nc. I%tnonsoepor'
t%erncntct Tiger, at oct bcqpnoer at
lpsne, % at Der III er aooe llolig-
ter til, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lnngt pil operitiee Def fnitlntte Wi
nimulnsbeleb al $1,000, 100000.
Sette er intiolcrtio Selttogets liolte
llgc, iua Der mac briuca paa meo
flilb Strait DC Gage, iom itaur l9icn.
2srba9 er Den libite Dag.
SiI / slftes bar Sotnliliblfriptionclt
naaet pp til S2,457,74l,000 &cri
or BOG life meoreenet llobpttet al
TogcnS Solg, bporom Der cnonu
life io%religger n~oiootige SerctnIn.
ger. Men bct onta9es, at 9clsbct
or Qaitifc betpoeliat efter Sc Happor-
ter at osmnlc, iom bibtil er moo
toget ira De iorlfieaigitc auntcr al
2unoet.
Ter iprcligger belcriffc eilbnu
Huppprtsr ira De itorc S%orretnings-
iirmner, aorporotloner pg Nrbeibs-
oiperc, nleo bpeln Der CT %Illlttet ct
arrangement ON Sulg al Bombs
til oeres Siiliiber al Irbeioere %
Iilnftipnrrer poa intno moanebIigc
Nfbetolingcr.
Neoenltnacnoc Gobel uiIcr Hcirtl.
totct til Cato / DC IL Helerpcbiitrif.
fer, Der bar inc Sppeofontorcr | ef-
tcrnGpnte Npcr:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-03
Kanaoiif
Kpinoebatalicn.

Ninnipca oen 29oc Npril. Sra
@innipeo oil / Somincrcrt9 Ssb bit
ienot en- Standardization til Gron'
ton. Natdlioncn bar ionct o~'fiticl
llnocrrctuinQ ON. at oeu ton'tc pil
hi uOfommonocrct til ATTN arlga.
ticncitc inocn Ter Wdnncocr.
"Npia man ihcletngct tommer
til al trrn0e o., oil oct bli, rer
Sonmcrcn or opcr", crtIpre6c "a
tnlion9d)clcn, MAJOR Vtorgarete
Cameron / CT ,Srtcrulem loog
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-03
Sfibs

Woihin0tou, 30te Hprtl Ger
er nh beguuot at founlc liprf 6art
/ Sfib@bngnlugen. Ntco DC Sftbe
poo tilionmlru ll,l05, (on, Iont
zen iioltc lloc or lsbct Al 0tubcIen,
cr ocr umcritonlte SonoeI9 og
lranaportilaooc blcpet rorsgct meo
life minore euO 100000 1on.
Gre Stoolitibe paa tlIlonmcll
5000 1on oQ Ct 3rritib pao
$500 3ou elf lorleoeu al Stobc
len paa eli IaQ / FortIono. Ore.
Qon, 90 Gage citcr at aisIcn bar
lat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-03
Sfib forIilt.

Ncip s)orf ben soto @pril: Get
omcrifanifc 0ampitib "@citcrlp",
ct al De fsrite me Sfibe iom blep
Epg9et her eitcr &ri9serflpringcn,
tlep irelee ct nctop mootoget 5elc-
gram, / Ssnoa9a iGnfct / Ell aoai.
ilon %noenfor Den %ironitc apit. glne
rntbor0 bleo re60e0c.