davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04

John w. Rainey of Illinois, one of
the very newest members of the house,
has not waited for the "newness' to
wear off before engaging in debate. He
has several times expressed his opin-
ion and just the other day he secured
applause from the house when he de-
clared that it was his purpose to sup
port a bill that would make it COM
pulsory for the great number of aliens
in this country who have resided here
for many years to take out their citi-
zenship papers. Naturalization by COM
pulsiOn is a novel proposition, but it
might receive considerable support in
congress.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04

Senator Gallinger took an unfair
advantage of Senator Thompson of
Kansas recently. Gallinger has passed
his eightieth milestone and is the SEN
ior of the senate. Thompson is a young
senator in his first term. No one would
suspect that a venerable statesman
from old New Hampshire and her
handicapped granite hills" would as
sumo the role of humorist-with
mask as impenetrable as the camOu-
flage on the western front-and lead
an unsuspecting Kansas youth into a
pit concealed by honeyed words and
seemingly sincere and sober inquiries.
But alas for the perfidy of humanity;
alas for the duplicity of four score
years. Gallinger, the senior, not only
in years but in service, with an appar-
ent desire to acquire information,
tOyed with and had fun with the
youthful and earnest senator from
Kansas. a. -..aa-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04

That the prairies of the West were
not peopled by Indians until after the
coming of the white man was the
theme of an article by DIR. F. FL. Stems
In the Scientific American. He makes
out his case by pointing out that the
tribes of the plains lived by buffalo
hunting; buffalo hunting was not pos
hibIe without horses; there were no
horses in America until the conquista-
dores brought them from Spain.
Hence, the Indians could not have
lived on the prairies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04
Willing to Pay for His Fun.

Robert had been forbidden to go out
of the yard alone, but one day he was
missing, and after quite a search his
father found him running with crowd
TO a fire.
Robert" said his father, sternly,
didn't 1 tell you you were not to go
out aloneT"
Yes, farver."
"WeIl, what did say I'd do to your
"Give me a frashin'-but, farver,
let's go to the fire now, and III take
the frashin' afterwards"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04
EehnAs

cant you play something else than
that everlasting march from Lohen-
grin at my weddingT asked the sew
aral-times- grass widow who is arrang-
ing for another of her matrimonial
events.
certainly, madam" responds the
courteous organist.
And as the bridal cortege wends its
wav down the aisle the church shakes
70 the laundering forth OF that popu-
lar classic "Over and Over Agss9"-
Judge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04
CHAPTER X-Continued.

"Senor, you are in danger. Tonight,
at midnight, you will be arrested.
beg Of you to see nat there is nothing
discriminating in your possession"
OReilly's face betrayed his amaze
mept. Arrested? What for? On
what charge"
The stranger shrugged. 81 don't
know. That newspaper man will be
arrested at the same moment, so you
had better warn him. But be careful
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04

been travelling for days-for years. The
country, indeed. was altogether u1fa-
mlllars; he could not recall ever having
seen the path he trod, but for that mat
Ter everything was strange. In the
hrst place he knew that he was going
west, and yet the morning sun persisted
IN beating holly into his facet That
alone convinced him that things had
gone awry with the world. He could
remember great CONFUSION of some
sort, but just what it was he had no
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04
0'REILLYS HOPES OF FINDING AND RESCUING ROSA RE-
CEIvE A CRUSHING BLOW

synopss-Don Eeban Varona planter, hides his
money and jewels and he
and the only other
mother of the Vaona
the hidden
ana loved by Rosa Donna Isabel old well
Whhe walking In Eteban
discovered
in New York
estates betrays Eeban Rosa leading
Spanish guerrilla, to their hiding
o
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04
a Proof.

an spite of her boosted intuition,
woman often fails in the most criti-
cal time OF her life"
"How do you meanT
"Well, at weddings, one can see
that the bride never picks Out the best
man."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04
Temptation.

"Are you going to raise lettuce In
your gardenT
81 don't know" replied Mr.. Cross
lots. "If l get whole lot Of lettuce
on hand the women folks may keep
the family poor buying the ingredients
for mayonnaise dressing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04
Manic Reouired.

Betty-Papa says shall marry the
man ! wish to.
Alice (yho has had experienced
What viii he do-hypnotize the man
Boston Transcript.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04

Did You ever notice how polite
ships aref"
what do you meanT
ssThey always meet the oceans wave
with q bows
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04
impevious.

1.-THE language you use to that mule
is perfectly shocking"
yes" replied the driver. at seems
TO get rise out Of everybody but the
mule"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04

Although there has been a great
deal of complaint about the number Of
men in the uniform of officers in Wash
ingtOn and elsewhere who are in the
noncombatant branches of the army, it
may be set down as a fact that all
these officers want to get lover there"
1t is doubtful if you will find an Off
Ger anywhere who is not anxious to go
to France, and for the most part it
may be said that they are willing to
go up against the hated Hum While
it is a fact that there are thousands
of officers in uniform who will never
get an opportunity to go to France, it
is also a fact that there is very large
number of officers in France who will
not get an opportunity to go to the
front. There are noncombatant
officers of the United States army
"over there" just as there are over
here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04

There are more than 100000 Afri-
cans among the 100000 people in
Brazil, and many of them the crudest
type of negro on the American hemi-
sphere.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04
ADVICE TO THOSE
OF GERMAN BLOOD
RETURNED AMERICAN SAYS THE
COUNTRY WILL HAVE NO USE
FOR THINGS TEUToNlC.
MORE HATRED AFTER PEACE
Soldiers viii Bring Home Stories That
Will Increase the Feeiing-Senator
Mccumber on Espionage Law and
Free Speech.
BY ARTHUR w. DUNN.

Washington.-Here Is a bit of ad-
vice from an American who has been
allowed partial peep into what has
happened in Germany and in the coun-
tries which the Huns have overrun:
"Tell your friends of German birth and
parentage in the United States to be
very loyal. There Is not going to be
much patience for anything German
when all the facts and all the horrors
and all the disgusting crimes that have
been perpetrated. not only upon other
peoples engaged in the war, but upon
American soldiers since they took part
in the war, are published to the Amer
lean people. Once a Hun always
Hun has been proved over and over
again. While the treatment of Ger
man prisoners and interned enemy
aliens in the United States has been
humane and considerable, American
soldiers have been made to undergo
extreme suffering when captured by
the Huns"
1t is evident from the above state
ment that our army when it returns
from the war in Europe will give in
formation to the American people that
will largely increase the hatred and
dislike of anything German which
already exists in this country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04

Uncle Joe Cannon on his eighty
second birthday departed from his
usual custom and read very short
speech. He had been given notice
that somebody would mention his
birthday and so on the ground of saw
ing time he read his reply. But it was
not really to save time, for Cannon
has been member long enough time
to know when to cut short a speech
In the house. His real object was to
place in the Record names of men who
served with him in congress, who are
still living, and who are older than
he is. There are at least a dozen of
these men, headed by former Vice
President Levi 2. Morton, who is now
ninety-four years old.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04
MinneanoIis. May %. 1913.

Corn-No. 8 yellow, 1.45@1.55.
Oats-No. 3 white. 72075c.
Rye-1.92@1.94.
Flax-S.83@3.S5.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04

While much of the debate in the SEN
ate on the new espionage and sedition
law was in opposition to that law,
once in a while the voice of senator
would be raised on the other side.
Here is what Senator McCumber of
North Dakota thought about it: 81
have no fear that the bill is going to
impinge upon the right of free speech
by the American people. The only
people who will be in danger under
this proposed law will be those whose
hearts are wrong. Every true Ameri-
can today is talking for America; he
is pleading for our great cause; he is
presenting it to the public, to every
one with whom he comes in contact ;
he is showing what it will mean to
the world if we win and what it will
mean to both the world and us if we
should lose. If Americans of that
kind-and they are the only true
Americans-whO give, utterance to
their patriotic views should see fit to
condemn a department of the govern
ment, stating that it is not doing its
duty, should criticize any one of the
branches of the government for it's
malfeasance or its negligence, such
persons are not going to be prosecuted
under this proposed law"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04

The American people have long
memories. Men who became voters
during the quarter of century fol-
lowing the Civil war are fully aware
of what it meant to have been known
as "cOpperhead" during the Civil
war. More than that, it was known
that the Confederate soldiers never
had any respect for the "copperheads'
of the North either during or after
the war. Those who are inclined to
oppose the government of the United
States at the present time in the con-
duct of the war would do well to give
some thought to what their position
will be after this war is over.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04

President Wilson gets the votes in
congress. The strongest arguments,
the most vigorous speeches, much
of the logic are against many of
the bills which have been presented,
particularly in the senate, which is
the only forum where there is real
discussion, but the proof of the presi-
dents power is always shown when
the roll is called
1t is observed that a very large pre-
ponderance of the senators never
listen to these powerful arguments
and strong speeches, but absent them
selves during the important debates
and come in and vote for the bills.
Many of these senator's have contented
themselves with the fact that so far
as this war is concerned the president
ought to have anything in the way of
legislation that he wants and which
he says will make the war a success.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04
Senator Hardwick during a lebate

Senator Hardwick during a lebate
Oh the sedition and espionage bill had
a letter read, from Georgia lady
more than eighty years old, pleading
against the doctrine of hate. She
lived in Georgia during the Civil war
and recounted the alleged atrocities
committed by the Union army, and
showed that horrors are the accom-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04

All criticism of the conduct of
the war, all charges of malfeas-
ance in Office, all stories about
graft and wastage of money, will be
found upon examination to be much
worse when they are first made than
they are after investigation. In all
such things it seems to be a character
istic of human nature to put the worst
possible phase upon any given situa-
ton when an attack is made. Even a
public prosecutor, who is supposed to
conduct himself towards accused per-
sons with absolute fairness, will, in his
eagerness to prove his case, be unfair,
unjust and oftentimes INSCRIPTIONS.
Perhaps this accounts for the gener-
al serenity of those who are in charge
of the conduct of the war whenever
they have seen the sensational accusa-
tons that are frequently brought
against them. For the most part the
officers of the government are trying
10 do the best they can, but they know
that 1t is human nature to make mis-
takes. "In this gigantic war and its
gigantic expenditures" said a cabinet
officer recently, there will be mis-
takes, wastage, and sometimes graft,
but the American people should know
that 80 per cent of US are doing the
best we can"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04

Rosa and her faithful COM
panions, facing starvation, obey
the Spanish concentration order,
ignorant of the greater priVa-
tons that await them in the ter
ribIe refugee camp. Don't miss
the next installment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04

Congressman Fess of Ohio made
some pungent comments In the house
on the upheaval in railroadIng brought
on by the war, for which we therefore
have the Huns to thank. The Ohio
legislator remarked that since the
government took over the railroads
the employees had become careless.
THAT is one of the great prices we
are paying for this war;" he contin-
ued, taking away our efficient and
faithful young men who seemed to en-
joy the pleasure of serving the public.
Today others have come In, untutored
as to what the public demands and
wholly careless of what it must have.
They seem to be absolutely irrespon-
sive as to any matters for which they
are employed, and wanting in common
courtesy when you ask them questions
that the public has a right to ask and
they ought decently to answer"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04

paniment of every war. She argued
that many of the stories, both true and
false, kept alive for years sectional
animosities and bitter feeling on the
part of the South towards the North.
1t was very interesting letter, but
one could not help but feel that 1t
smacked somewhat of German propa-
ganda and evidently tried to create
the impression that Americans should
be more lenient toward the Germans
in their thoughts. That is not either
a growing or popular idea in the minds
of Americans at the present time.
Senator Gallinger of New Hamp-
shire admits that he is old-fashioned
and no doubt will acknowledge that ne
is conservative. AT least he is old
fashioned and conservative enough not
to believe that there is anything feas-
ible in the proposition to carry mail
between Washington and New York by
airplane. A bill was passed for the pur-
pose Of fixing postage rate of "a
cents letter on this new service and
Gallinger made his comments to the
effect that this proposition would
amuse people for few days and for
that reason it was probably necessary
to waste the money.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
Puiet oe Kicffenet.
Snrtialapet Snlcfage.

Gn Sop @elf, 2$ Sop Suffer, 21a
Stop Mel, 8 Spiieifeer in,cltet Nar'
garin eIler Smult, Ell balp Sop lnlna
"ieebleIs" Hoiiner, 70 Sop Iteleoe
Hoiiner, Iibt finbnffet Slifat, "a
9bcife &aroemomme, 3 She'teer
@afing Bomber, Ell lioen alpbe
Salt. Sufferet reres / Welfen til
oct er lmeltet, alt oct eprige bapes |,
Batting Bopoer iistes meo Welet,
&oiiner og Slifat BABES | tilIlut,
Wteb en- itcrf STE Ilaaes Heren rig
tia goot, eiter at alt er rprt iamnei1,
aagen blir Iette al oct. Zen iteges
omtrent eli Sime | en- middleton
0re0panbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
''prlmcnt Rrtle0nin9''.

s. 81. SoiS beifnloer / en- m Tr.
tifeI "gsormanocn" "0eorob.Fo.
Iteu" for Tom Gof FOR nelmcnt Het
Ieoning" at ba aiort BAN til @Icn
itono for "SSSnlim,ationer % genenc
Spnoishehcr." San forlitrer o0Iao,
at set oIoria bor pprct hans Wfe-
Ming of "spe nogen Geniur opcr
nrprte gIooS ("Secorob- Toitcn"S)
S~SnbboIb."
Spub btns Ienin9 fnn ia pTret
ffal 1T Ia itan berben. Set fon for
Den Gags SfpIo oiernc bore, at oct
life bar pGret ion onot ment; men
Scr. ToiS maa rotiirligpi8 ielp beoIt
pibe, of bbiS Ser operbobct cr fore
fonnnct noqeii "Sppoigbebcr" moo
ham her / 9labet, Iao cr oct | Ssi-
Ben bare Char paa SiltaIe; tbi ban
fan ieIp'eIeelig life allereoc ia
CLIENT, OF Oct bar bam ielp, lon peb
fine eene "Spp6iabeoer" Tog SiS'
%fusiionens Zone an. Nfr. Soi5 bar
life, ion han cir oct ltoiecn6c al
iellbt oS noacn "pclmert Netlco'
ning" / Sen ombiifllterte Sag. Spcrt
imoo loo ban / ct or0et Nlno in0rpr
fc ct blttert OF obcrIc9cnt Nnqreb
poa "0ecorab Foltcn", forbi Sen Ct.
Ter n%aortQipcn o9 oniparlig Slide
bab6e meoort enoel SplpSnlnocr
ON aornnlorfcoet / Ntlaboma. Set
cr oItIon bcttc Nn9rcb, hi eitcr hans
Wfenin9 ifIil0c pore ham tofncmme-
lia for.
Nporpiot Mr. Goi3 oQIna iinocr,
al ri burbe toffe hom Tor, at bon /
"Normonocu" iorlebcu Qier liz lful
dig / uriAtigc GniprSlcr 6g ie9cr at
tiQGggc oS llotaIcIicr. Tom nIoriJ bar
prret trpft / "Gecorob Soften, Tiger
ban intct ON.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
Spgcr % Sfriitcr.
Gpouocli,f. 1ntberif Gplfc. Safer


Der for 1919. ll0giuct al Mcolcn'
mer al oel 0onlle norite Spnooc.
IrbiQcrct al Toitor NJ. 6r. @iclc.
Veterlon Yrintinp Go, 322 Soltb
Iourtb Street, minneapolis, Win-
nciotn. PriS 10 Gcnt%.
Icnnc aolcnocr inochplocr, Tor
u0cn en- iuIoltUuoig Nlnlouat, Ell
Nuffc Qcoc Grtitlcr al reli9ic@ 9lrt.
Ger Qipc& o9iao en- Acknowledgements
upcr sc Treitcr Al Sen npritc Snnos
ocS Minoritet, Tom otter Gorcntnaclt
hor 0onnct iii cNet Samhlnb. lcrcH
Nutol CT 2G, men set opIpic5, at II.
item er megct uililoitWnoig.
Smlc6no. &uitrcrct G~,ulchcftc
Tor @oru. NcoiQeret al Mrs. =. e.
Brandt. augsburg Eubl. &ou'c.
WimcopoIi@, Ntiuu. Eri@ % GtS.
: 2iQheN mcb Sui i %citcrhci-
men" bar oaioo hcttc NSlIlchc'tc uiln.
SET ii1 Ell ioit Stining iuoen &lIlc
litcrotlrCn her | Wc'tcn, % ucl pQ'no
andre Stcocr / 2onbct hpor norifc
Tolf Dor. Huber Wtr@. @runbt@
Tioniomnc reooftioncDc ScocIic hnr
nrrpUrenNc Ncitc iooct ct ~,In0holo,
iom err Nulconin0cn % StriItct@
TRADITION oUrbid:
Gen bimmrIltc NUrifnrc", Cert
al Enitpr Siour0 Tolfcitob, @tuii'
al |roic5Ior &ohn Sable. "@eNitc'
wor& &uI". al Mrs. e. 81. EreuS.
"N&uQNoS ElIrQnpcr", al Nrcon @l
Nommc3. "@c&lc Morait". 2iQt a
Son Noritcl. "&or icrite &lll noc
MaooooSfor". al EroicSipr NJ. :
Stolcc. ~ Christmas in Rotter-
dam. al Gitto Hcoue. Little
Nalborg'S Letter from China. a
Mrs. NJ. 9. @cc. and the Dea.
Shall Hear, al TlpiIOc ~. Gnqb
Sizing, al g. &. Gorauion.
Mcitct or riNcliu iauitrcrct % llb
inrct iirIoeu imlft % iciIIia. &c
piI intercSicrc life bare Sc unae. mel
oQiao Sc UIore.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
Or 0prr oeunetsmi0ler.

6ui@ man bcitemmcr liQ for I'll
Hctonitruttiou2politif / Sc Torancoc
Stater, ifriper NQne$ Hepplier ;or
Notionol Sccllritn 9en0iIc, Ioo or oct
ferltc, ma ber ia iot poo, al rcfon-
ltruerc NriIcrue poo SiuSiorno0,n-
heber. Der or intet, iom cr ia pla
tia iom Bette, ia, inmmenIiQning@piS
er oct ierlmbcn oct cncIte pigtiac.
Set tiener life til nogct at iorToge at
oierc Sireenc beorc, cnb bc cr. Oct
iibite Slor er SET / @perre finn De pei
itnoenbe, be, ionl bar arbeioet /
Srigsinouitrirn, % Gienere / Dc efo-
nonliif roibrnqiqc TamiIier, iou
hor bnnt ncf at ipiIe. Triierrc pao
W6aoparer bar opret iao beic, At oct
for mango hor uGrct en$betpocnoe
!neo Of unouprc set ~nenoen6iQe.
Tuar Ell aoinbc, Tom iiior fiebtc
cit annrt WieIf ON Goqer, ioroi oet
re tor oft, bun houoe ll6fommc Ill,
iom fin hor Rooo til at figbc Ell
9iut, ina err set ielpiogt, at bclocs
@arn er unScrernUrct. 9Soor HIM
Err nebt Ill at flare Jig mcb oct lam
me SlIsholoniu89buogct ioor ion
ifior Get @1tOget, Tom oQcre0e "a unr
Ino1,t nof), fan set fIn BETH at Bar.
no iaar forIi6ct Mtoh. Ser er IN.
ierer. Tom er Zig itiuet. Get cr til
Of pnfeS ouer. roor man ier bpoer.
Iiee fattti9e 6olf, 6otti8e al gob ga
Mile, iom beirpber liz poo at itiulC
I'm Irmoo for &erocu, mems sc poo
Slngterbutiferuc iper Triien poo
Stpffe eiter Stpffc mco ajco % iii
iioit max aao lin %ei uoeu al tltmnC
fisbe noget.
Sonoet bar lpuac moottet iiu6C
fla |, Of Ser por Wtoneel pao TeSc.
mibler, for al pore SoIootcr 90 pore
9(aierte life ifuIIe iapnc set nao
penoiae. Zen isritc 6rugt al Src
ben bsr BIZ, ON life nctop Cucriloo
ina ooa no9enlmhe tilitrHffelil iol
ct normalt &ebou. Mau iortUlc,
os MI, al ri mao itaiie Wioo til Dor
SLENDER inopeliom til pore NQlertc
og ri er uiaig og rcoe til al gier
bort bebitc. @lio iorbp, at hi itul0
Iege al al GpitlonO @ungcr@asbc,
ipolo, iaaleoeS iom SpitImb aioro
meo 9elGien og Scrbieu. % iorl oC
meo pelberaaO @u gior6e meo DC en-
gelife arigsinnger, bo Der blep ncq
tet barmbiertiee frantic Apinoer q
r9ffe Dem Ell arumme @rebl Nlmt
rifa snifer ingen @icngiGIocliesiol
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
3JrGGorntcns Rcifr.

Ncp Oorf @looct "Snocpcnocnt"
henleocr Spmerfiombcoen poo, at
QrUii0cnt Wilion5 Guropareiie life,
Iom mango bar billet al Oct llbIcen.
DC Al, fan tilitrloe5 en- Eiebliffcta
Tupul9 eler noQen Nttran ira balla
Sioc ON at "oittcre" pco 6re0abor
Oct, men at oct tocrtom or ioroi,
hans p~crIouIigc Npruprelie @llfe-
oea al i~rcmitaacnoc WGno &c oil
erte Sanoe, al ban beitemtc Tia til at
rci'e. Vlooet oifcntliggier 0otlincn.
ter, lom piicr, at oct iorboloer Jig
iaa, % mcncr, oct me0 @riun6 fan
onto@, al Nclicn bar ppret pnl
trntt / lTngcre Si0, oa 2nifet ON
ct @cIea | 6ronfrigc al Vrplioentcn
bleu llotolt olereoe Sommeren
1917. Otter "Wiercilrc De Sronce"
mcoocleS cn &orrciponoance meQem
en- pcIfienot 9Imcrifuncr % Ell be
rsnlt franif VroIcSIor % Soriotter,
lom / SagcnS Nnleonin0 uotaltc,
al "oct oiloe pTre itorartet, ON Grr-
iiocnten fltn6c fommc til FarlS Iaa
mart Tom mlll9: Seq CT iorulaIe
onl", ifriuer oen frantic SGroe, "ot
hans NeiIc uiloc poaifuloc &rigcn5
l(ogon9". Ger er mango og 'orltlels
liQe 8ruuloe, iom flun6e nnierc@ for,
at TrGlioent @iIIon biIrbc fommc,
Tiger Srnnltnlanocr, % naar ban
life fan Qoa nGrmcrc mo poa oialc
/ lit @rcu, laa fommcr oct 6crai, at
han life TOR uoirttc Jig lor, al NO
tipcrnc ital bli beficuot blanot w
ifcrnc, Iom LET flu0c fonmc / @eiiO
belIc al Nrcpet.
Tao Gcne SfriucIie, lom blcp
opericnOt Trpii0entcu, iOareOc bolL
at Sontcn tiltaltc ham, men at Oct
rimclIgpi5 life uiloe la iig gipre for
bam at iorlnoc 81 Soreucoe Stotcr.
Oct uiloc utpilionlt o9'aa oi't 'lg
pocrit pon'tclig at fonnlc npt, loa-
lrn9c &rigcn uurei, men III ,tll
Ter 10 Sagcn iig an0crlc0c|, % Der
or bel life mango, iom Tor ranlnlc
NIuor tror, at @onOct % Ncgicrin
Qcn pil iplc noQcu ITrllg ulcnpc
ucb, at Stot&heicn, lom Den Ser
oenHititfcllc. bnn cr blet, tar perion
Iig Gel / Sroningen al Dc monge
Tor Wcmneifcbcocn inn uigtige Ein9,
ionn mi pcntcr pon i'm Nfgiercllc,
iclu ON Ell iliN S~cltaqclIc meoferer,
at han. FOR Ell Sib maa rcilc no AZ
Sal0et.
) % ior Jig cr ser II6et / set Pr.
Qlinlcnt, at citcr onreritan'f Srocl-
tiou nlon Ell ErUii0eut nnocr lin
Gm6ro2tio life bcIsNc ct oloet Sano.
Huber Qiune NuitUnolgbeoer brp
Ser non meo Gro0itioncn lor at tna
giort set. iom Dor glpre@.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13

3armen for ban gonifaciuS og mig,
lom paa bette Bis iii poet Dor be.
Ifeone Snoiats til 2anosforIparet.
Get par nGitcn pernooig at ie
8%ortneren % Sars ifiles, ga Sioen
font, at piifuloe ora tiIbage til gpen
iaa eooe Genter bar oe blet; og
bapoe oct life peret for a Slea
Eetrine, iom fotte Jig paa gafbeilia,
Iaa tror ieg n9iten, at'n @oneiacius
bar blet bpret paa 2epetioen.
Mrnliot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
Uulinoer oooe
paa Samoa.

Sra Melbourne, guitralien, tcle.
arolcrcs Den Ste Seccmbcr, at oper
5000 @cnmcifer or beNe al iponlt
Snilucnsa paa Samoa. gi ben au-
itraIife Hcsicring n Der iclot Sr.
ger OF Spseplcicrifer nleo iamt Ne-
oieincr % andre ns6renoiae Sor.
raao til &c iaa baaiot biera'sgtc
Shpcrc.