davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
IN THE APPLE MARKETS
Kind "f Fruit Skipped From RichnIsnd
steady 1t Former HIgh-Mark
Quotations

The report OF the bureau Of Markets
OF the United states government for
last week On Ne apple situation is more
than usually Interesting 10 the storases
ana commission houses Of Richmond.
While it shows boxed apples are
weaker in the leading market because
OF tho presence OF frosted. oVerripc and
otherwise inferior stock. the values OF
barrel apple stock. the Kind that Rich
iIond mostly handles, was steady, aud
Joining prices holding their own.
The bureau report says: southern
Works. As and firsts. sold $3.50 to SIS
per barrel. New YORK Baldwins. nrSis.
ranged generally ai5o 10 s5a5, and
New York Crceninvs, A.. s. TO s6."6.
Johathans, iirstS, sold So, - $3.50.
Winesaps. A., ranged - 10 1875 per
barrel. Western Zen Davis. frs.s.
ranged steady al s3.5o to si2a aai
New York Bens. As. were weaker al
- To $40. Maine EcnS. small urstS.
sold $50 10 81. Movement o. bar.
relied stock in the PROTECTING sections
were chiefly OF uugradci BaldwinS and
various standard kinds. quoted 1T
$3.50 10 $3.50 Z o. l.. Rochester,. y. Y.
Washington aud New York continue
leaders in the box and barrel apple
chipping sections, respectively. ship
nents from other states were some
what scattering.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Reuiew of Week's
Trade In Richmond
Zero Weather and accompanying
SnoWstornas Interfere Win Traj-
tic---Shortcy Shopping Days

with life in Richmond made up OF
one coid wave after another, and snow
storms following each other in quick
succession. ii is no wonder that the
whole town has been complaining of
dnii business for the past week. Moth
ing else could be expected. Broad
street merchants will just have 10 aD-
point new mark down clearance sale
and all the bargain counters will have
TO thaw out and try again. Those that
we're fixed for last week failed to at
trac; the usual army Of buyers. but
who could expect the women OF the
ncn either to brave binding snow
storms or face zero brecZes just To get
bargains. The customers. or rather
those who would Nave been customers.
but for the unusual weather conditions.
knew the bargains would keep. and
felt pretty. sure the merchants would
appoint other bargain days.
Inc Tact that business generally was
duller than tho business world cy-
pcctcd TO start the first week in laIS
with viii make all tho moro lively
THIS week, that is IL Kaiser Z.ro and
King Snow Will suspend their ~fcS,ivi-
ties for a few days. and the indica.
ions az ihis writing is that they Will.
feople' haHc quit talking about the
sugar famine. Not thai they are vet
getting all the sugar they want. bu,
that the situation is 50 much bo,;cr
= - AhlN' "ech. aSD.
ana that other disquic,ing situations
are more serious. For instance; tho
fuel situation has become more acute
and Is far rea ching in It's ~onseoucu..s
me ipel administrator suggests that
az a fuei saver the merchants adop,
shorter hours, that is open al! retail
stores not sooner than 8 \. VI. and
ciose them promptly at $50 =. VI. The
rnercha hts do not seem 10 obiec, very
s~trcnuousiy TO such AN arrangement
IL All VIII GO into il, but the shoppers
arc disposed TO Kick, especially those
VINO are kept busy all day at their
desks. IN offices or III factories. and
are IN the habit OF calling br tho
grocery store and market places on
'heir way to Or from their work 10
DO their shopping or marketing. How
ever. all patriotic people can get used
10 trouble and difficulties IN war times.
and As a general thing they arc willing
IN submit to inco~nNenicnccs at such
a time that they would not tolerate IL
the love Of peace had fun sway. Ii
Is likely the short shopping days Will
b. universally adopted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Where Sugar Is Wasted.

The food administrator has this to
say about sugar waste:
Sugar sunk in the bottom Of a
;eacup or coffee-cup is the same as
sugar sunk in the bottom of the ocean
= submarine. It's wasted.
In ordc.' to get sugar to our sol
d!crs and our allies at the front we
must take . chance on losing some
through the submarine route, but there
IS no excuse for feeding sugar to the
Kitchen sink or the garbage can.
The sugar that goes to waste in the
bottom OF American teacups would help
10 swceten life In many a French home.
Use su~Gar-savcrs as often as nos
sihle instead OF sugar.
"Molasses, strip and honey are good
su.ar-Savcrs,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
considerable Change in styles.

inc shortage Of wool in thiS coun-
try and tho increased dcmant for it
owing to-army needs. viii n.ccssiiate
radical changes III mems clothing dur
nag 1918. 50 the Richmond clothing mer-
chants ana taiiors say. Here are some
hints they nave dropped: cuffs on tho
trousers VIII he taboocd. a. viii plated
coats with belts and fancy wa;S,coat
lapcls. The lapels On coats and naps
on coat pockets will he narrowed CON
siderable. In short, amy place on a
where n few inches or cloth
IAN he saved without injurin: il Will
I've made over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
THINGS THAT COME HIGH
everything Made OF steel and Ira. -
pcriatiy L~ecsmotf,e.. Lost
Away Ia Yonder.

HctordIns TO tho calculation mad. nv
= INC oiiciais OF one Of the leadin.
saiIioads OF the country the incre.se
"a inc cost OF a Mallci LOCOMOTIVES. the
w w oo'"S nuiit at the Locomotive
"''As IN fiich!nond, over what il; was
t"o years ago would buy !, ,sn 90
.'fH, al ai2' an acre. build a s. ooo
residence on II. provide for - son
worth oi implements ana farm machin.
.l!. twenty-five dairy COWS at SI5 each
~" TOT teams aud wagons, a Sian
auso,ion',c' aad sim leave $3.50 ta-
icideil'a' and this represents tie in
crease IN the cost of only ona L.
motive. w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Ia Dig .Artc.iun Wr;I..

\ l;tchmond concern, the Virginia
Machinery and Well Company, has just
closed "a contract With the city OF
F~lorencc. ;. g. 10 bore and put in
"rcratioh Two artcSiau wells. Florence
has been getting its entire water sun
NY from artcSiaU wells for several
rcars past. and finds II a most salts
factory service. The growth Of the
city ncceSsi,Aies an enlargement OF
the water supply. aud hence the TWO
additional wells which the Eichmon,
house VIII bore and equip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Move Harvard.

The really progressive farmer is
thinking OF concrete buildings, and
things OF that sort. That siio which
has long been contaminated, may sin,
be put up this season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Stamps on Salary Basis.

The w~ar-savingS stamps presented as
Christmas re~membrances to the en-
ployees OF the c. +. Saucr Co. manu-
f%scturers of navoring extracts, were
distributed on a salary basis. and il
took $4,000 worth of them to go around.
This gives an idea OF the immensely
of the Sauer establishment. one OF the
most widely known manufacturing
plants In this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
,u.tr;onx Withdraw Their Mone1

y New York banker estimates that
since the United States declared war
against Austria. citizens OF that
country have withdrawn from tho
banks of this mi approximately
500, 900. 600. This withdra wal. so it
is said. has been made in tho fea :
that the money would he confiScatcd
by the government. So far as is
known no Austrian money that could
in any way be subject to c~ouiscation
was deposited in any Of the Richmond
banks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-05
SMALL FIRES KEEP
 DEPARTMENT BUSY

Three small fires in 9 period of four hours kept the members of the Bridgeport fire department on the jump last night
 The first alarm came from Box 814 at o'clock when a blaze was reported in one-story wood shed in the rear of 2O5 Island Brook avenue. The men made short work of the fire with the aid of a chemical line. Damage amounted to $Z5.
 At 9:14 p. m. was discovered in the graI5s in the rear of the Adath Israel synagogue on East Washington avenue, and No. 2 hose wagon re- sponded to an alarm. For time the fence about the church was threaten ed, with the possibility of the blaze spreading to the building itself, but the firemen gained control of the blaze and no damage resulted. It is thought that the fire was started by the throwing of cigarette on the grass
 The third fire came at 10 and was in the home of Mrs. Victor Ia- boux at 1016 Stratford avenue. Slight damage resulted to articles that had been stored in the pantry. Spontan- eous combustion was given as the 1 cause of the blaze. Damage amount | ed to $15
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-05
TO DARKEN HAIR
 APPLY SAGE TEI
A few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur bring back it's vigOr, color, gloss and youthfulness.

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just few applications will prove a revela- tion if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though, is trou- 1 D,csome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready 1 for use. This is the old-time recipe | improved by the addition of other in 1 gredients.
 i While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
 sinful, we all desire to retain our 1 youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with i Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
 no one can tell. because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and
 draw this through your hair, taking
 one small strand at 9 time; by morn | ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
 and, after another application or two,
 your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.
 This preparation is a delightful
 toilet requisite and is not intended
 for the cure, mitigation or prevention | of disease.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-05
U)e D D Read co
 EsTabLISheo 1857
Store closes daily at 6 o'clock
The Beautiful Ribbons
Read Ribbons are the talk of the town.

@ead Elooons are the talk of the town. The riot of color which blazes through the show cases has plenty of Christmas red and green mingled with am- ber claret Burgundy brown turquoise Chinese blues and yelows, peacock greens and blues and some not content with being merely beautiful shade have taken on gold silver embroidery of intricate charac ter 1t tempts one to make bags and bags and more bags.
 Special Christmas Ribbons with snowy land scape, pnetrees laden with snow the reindeer sleigh and wee little house. This for table decoration or Wreaths.
 Wide and lovely satins, or pale lowered ribbons for camisOles.
 Double-faced satins, narrow for the ribbon neck lace.
 Double Red Cross with mistetoe on a white ground is a specially attractive tieing ribbon. Hairbow Ribbon in variety and low priced, and ncidently there comes nice little safety fastener for hairbows The losing of hair ribbons is quite item
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-05
COLLECTOR ATcGOVERN

ID UBIG sentiment, reflected by Connecticut newspapers expresses approval of the reappontment of Collector James McGovern in terms quite unmistakabe In
 editorial references this event reflected genuine pleasure quite apart from the formal thought often uttered in These tributes much the personality ovabe qualities of Collector MeGovern to his efficiency in office valuable his services have been to Connecticut to the country during period when unusual powers reposed the collector of customs and when the upon him sometimes sngular delicate difficult and important
 It was just that Collector McGoverns reappontment should directly from the president without the nterpoon of claims of politics. influence recognition of good service
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-05
BRAY GOES FOR THIEF.

Detective Sergeant James Bray of this city is now enroute to Center vile, Md, to bring back to Bridge port two men who were arrested there for the theft of an automobile own ed by Frederick Brown of 138 PeqUonnock street
 The auto was stolen from Bridge port on November 23, and last night Detective Captain E. o. Cronan was notified by the Maryland authorities that two men in a car bearing Browns license number had been ar rested.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-05
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Dec. 5 - For Bridgeport and vicinity: Fair tonight; Friday, increasing cloud iness, with slightly higher tenn peFature.
 For ConnecticUt: Fair tonight; Friday, partly cloudy and slightly warmer; moderate to fresh north west winds becoming variable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-05
STAMFORD
Special to The Tines.)

Stratford, Dec. 5.---The Angus club are to have a gala time at their club rooms, West Broad street and Rock well avenue, this evening.
 At 6:30 p. m. the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the club are to serve a real old fashioned supper
 An orchestra has been secured and after the supper dancing will be en- joyed. The whole affair will be open to the public for which a small amount will be asked from those at tending. James G. Robson is chair man of the committee in charge of the arrangements.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-05
Artistic Lamps

A new arrival of Lamps in time for Christmas selection. The bases of the lamps are mostly bronze in blended greens and browns. The shades com bine harmoniously.
 Lamp with Etruscan bronze base, art glass shade with scroll decoration and frame of bronze, $23.OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-05
Walking Boots
Styles for Women and Misses

Styles for Women and Misses
 Shell Cordovan, military boot, $12.OO Brown Kid, military or Cuban heels, $5.95 to 5000 Tan Russia Cuban heel 5000 Dark Russia. medium toe bench made, 5000 Black Cal straight tip, military heel $70O to $50 Patent Kid button model, Cuban heel, S450 to 800 Brown Horsehide, low heel, 800 Tn Calf. medium toe, walking heel, 5 500 Gun Calf, wing tip, military heel 5 $50 Cocoa Calf military heel, $50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-05
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Three years ago, Dec. 4, 1915, Henry Ford's peace party left for Europe.
 t Is noted that PEesiaent Wilson sus1a~A.- A INaEthaS af 6aZs alter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-05

Now if everyone can get an advance in pay of 25 per cent, their cost of living will only go up 50 per cent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-05

Thanksgiving dinner before venturing on the heaving ocean.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-05

Miss Florence Lewis of East Main street sailed for France, Sunday. Miss Lewis is a regular army nurse and together with a number of others is going over to relieve the nurses who have been on duty for the past year. Miss Pauline Lewis went to New York Saturday to see her sister before sail ing. She was accompanied by a num- Der of their Bridgeport friends. Soldiers are returning to their homes almost daily. Among those who have recently arrived are N. L. Osborne, Clarence Morse and Clarence Jagoe from Camp Devens; Percy Budding ton from Camp Greenleaf and Lieu tenant Allen Beardsley from the off, cers' training camp.
 The regular meeting of Housatonic lodge, N. D. o. P, will be held this evening.
 News items for publication in The i Times may be left at Carten Bros. stratford Garage, Main street. CORTEz c. ROCKWELL. plumbing 1 and heating; jobbing @ speciality. l Cor. Main and Hillside avenue. l St4e--Iofd. D 10 If
 STRATFORD GA,RAGE---Under new
 management. Repairing promptly
 attended to. Satisfaction guaran- teed.
 ITO RENT---6 rooms, corner Pembroke
 and Reilly streets. Enquire Peter 1 Gleason, 2890 Main St. Phone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-05
Suits and Dresses
for stout women

Women who require extra sizes should take ad- vantage of the special showing of garments in those sizes this week.
 The Suits are designed by tailors who have in mind the requirements of large women. Materials and styles carefully considered Sizes 42 to 525 .. Regular prices were $45.OO, $55OO and $65OO,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-05

ReerqitiHg teF RaEY was FeslIERed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-05

The Gulf Refining company's sta- ton on the Housatonic river has been reopened. Two tankers have arrived and discharged their cargoes this week. Due to the fact that the Gov ernment took over most of the tank steamers during the war these are the first to arrive in Stratford for some time. It is expected that the vessels i will make regular trips as it is de-
 sired to fill the huge storage tanks to
 their full capacity before the river
 freezes up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-05

Lamp in polychrome finish with grapevine de- sign art glass dome shade with grapevine border in natural colers, $31OO Urn-shaped Lamp with handles at sides in a rich olive brown. Canopy shade of art glass with floral effects in green red, yellow and white against light background $38.CO Lamp in Assyrian finish which is odd shade of green. The lamp has dragon winding itself about the sides. There is at glass shade of richly col ored glass, $500 An Etruscan bronze base has large shade of light tan with stenciled border of darker brown, $42yOO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-05

Try an Advertisement in Tho Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-05
for S37.50

Dresses of Serge, Satin, Charneuse, Georgette and Satin combinations, in gray, taupe, brown navy and black. Sizes 4215 to 52113.
 Dresses that were $20.O0 and $22.50 for S175O
 $295O for $215O
 $37.5O for s275O
 $45O0 for $500 $550O and $6O0O for $45OO
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-18
Vprjf: u mcrifanercn.

Soct ri bcpdrcr. bruger oa bGu6er
900 Norltoom / Amcrifd o. oermeo
ponuirfcr pore M%lcomennciter til
@icn0iGlo ior. buao vi IUrcr al Dem.
iorbcorcr NJ bnooc o9 leIp % ocnt on
fan paa ocn Miaaoc BIZ Amerifa9
nnttiuitc @orQcrc. Nco at 6euare oct
beoitc al por uorite SGorcueoru bGo
rer ri port 6oocluuo OF oct9 Solf,
mems hi oltiuo itubcr glltcllc on Bel
uTrc Tor o5 lclp pau iammc Si0 lont
NJ ol'du gdurcr uort me SamfGn0
o. Yan6. "a pco al bcuarc Oct bcoite
al port norit nmcrtfaulte 6olts
iiPr Eioncrcruc9 RI Nlltorie % Wiin.
ser, iom ser or goo CporalcIie / Ct.
tcrIuoer ri Is Stotte. iom Tor bore
Glterfommucrc oitc nil pare Ill lauoc
re @lGoe OF booc iterre GUro emo
Ycngc. Gcttc or fortiagt en- lam
iuuos % iIt1t91uunIig Sag, Ser
pcOfommer oig, tiGrc SGicr o.
%~uno2munO, Iigci0u mlcget ionl mig.
% raar on tGtfer ocu oucr, uil ou
iiloc oct riltig ut barre oIn Tel a.
ocna llo9iitCr Sont Ell 600 OF fUl
les Sud iorticner Oen Stettc AZ o.
aQc: men eitcriom ocn life err 'orbun
oeu me6 S~tuttcpligt eler luduq
itsttc9 Den finn al OcnL iom b0r Spn
Tor ocu9 NctuOniud o. go0 Ellie til
at it9ttc ocu. % 0crior er 0et Gcrt
al ocn &ln5ic, jeg uppcllerer III III.
uonr &n0bctnliuqerne trGnles iaa
ioort, e'ter al lea bar hnt altior itor1
ll0liitcr for |opir, lrptning. Eoit
porto 0. l. y. sea tog lat paG bette
9lrbcioc. eitcr'om hucrten Stdt eQer
Surcuiudcr OF cIGeaCr be0re OF rlle
re YiFuo enc mig tog int. SubiLri-
bcntcr pau "Rorit gulcrituucrcu"
Tom bar I,cmt Nctu,inlcn minNe9
heruco uculiQit ON at inoicn0c oeu;
li0Ciua mjlloc9 &c. iOH bar mo0tnle,
,5Oc Grouebciter ucnlIlit ON al bctu
lc. cIcr / ulo0iut GuIo at ieu0c 0cm
tiIbaqe ioo at icl iitc0etior at Iioe
[ab fam rou Dem Tenor I'll uOgcr. Ser
fuui.c ujl gipo Saleu ct %0it. self
'orl iutct har mOOtultt. bc0cs 1t fri
ne cittr GrGyebc'ttr. 81 Ncitt toittc
ultiaa J0t mcOcl5 en- bel Hurlunl.
( ioriticuigc Setter Cpuu 256 itort
Siocrl Al ")iorif @lnerjfuueren
mc0 maulc b~,itOrltc HrtlfIcr o. I'll
lcOcr liIcird &,tUIcyi0cu 81 til uore
CGGc. tcitcr $50. >tlurc. Lao miI
'uu bore lru Gerc MI
NidrtiH llluciInc
18th Nue. :. n, Scat.ie, &Suih.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-18
GpocS Gicnoumme paa SpgSD. &c

ncrnloircftsr Gpoc bar al inc Glen.
oonmc poa @pl0u iolNt "@rnnoe",
"NutIi" on "Nut" tiliommcn ca. 200
NioaI, I'll Stib9rcOcr Mcnrif Otter
poIo. NcrNcn, ior citcr TorlpocnOc f.
100000 Ser. Nr. Gu0c bchplOcr lclu
Gicnoommcnc "Nraotcn" % "@pqoe-
Gun0". Sfib@rcocr 2itcruoI0 fomncr
%iormclltIig til of ll0porccllcrc oq iTl'
&C cnocl al Oct inOfiebtc Yrcol og be
bnggc set, iom lager nTrnlcit Siecn,
Tor egcn Hc9ning. Mnn bar engage.
ret Nroicaior, Nlrfitcft aicllanO iii at
ilonrbcioe Scgninacr. Get cr @cnc'
raloircftor GpOc9 &cniiNt ircnocIcS
at 30 poa "Sroutcn".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-18
Hntrt Shitieloermpnnment.

panaer, 5te Sec. Som bcfienot bar
Gobrifcicr @ruoolano fie6t @ige.
LAMBS @uite al CbitieIoer og ifiGnfct
BEN iii Stouanger @p. 9ulten itllIOe
relies / 9pcns Gorf / 0Prbeocu al
oct Steo, bpor Cigteren blep ieOt, 90
.G(iilsrinocn iflIoe bape ioregaoet
ioritfommen0c 6rebog. Teo GiiIe.
rinaen iflIbe Iireftsr Sens Sbiis.
iom fpmmer til Staponger imorgen,
tale. S2Soag iaar 6r. 9raablonb imio-
lertio 9eifeo ON, at 9uiten life fan
blipe reiit paa BEN Bloos, man bou.
Sc uoieet Tor ben; oct bar nenllig
paft enoel aritlf, al en- Butte al Sbit-
feloer ifuloc relies / H9rbeoeu al
Gomfirfen, o. Der er enoog bebr6et
;SnterpeQotion / 9pitpret / ben gln.
leonina. @ncna Crofsrcr, Poitmeiter
Gdeoe.g3isieu, or noe og refer, og ull-
ser De iorbaanoenoGrenoe SmitPn.
biabeoer pupeoc ingen Of opertage In.
iparet Tor gritens Reisning. 6eIgen
err, at Gnbrifcier graaoIano bar be-
iluttct at trPftc Sauen tilboge % be.
boloe 9uiteu ielu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-18
9pmmnncn innr Stntebirlp. !


Glpcrltm ntelbca 0cu 5tc Dec. ! tn.
NcronIcna iibIte @crrcoaitnrcmpbc re.
iercrcoc SroiercrCn en- SfriocIie ira
StateminiItcr Guuuar amioicn, hpori
ocunc paa Observation-Disclosures
&cgne mcobclte, at Gn1eroalcn er iii.
ituoct CT StatSbtorng poa 1900 ar.
til Gpfning al ioritieuige fommmmnlc
llb0iitcr. GngcroaIrn or eli mcact
aiiioc3Iiagenbc aommuuc iom / bcn
iioite 5io bnr hout nlouac TnnlteIig.
.ucOcr at fiGmpc mcb. StutcnS &iGlp
'toI taNc3 al S~tolionoct. Sroierc.
rem aou / Serrcoitrrcmroct llotrut Tor
.@na0cnS Satncnmcligbco iii Stoten.
Nclebct ifaI nnpeRoc2 iii ~nsopcnoil
&ciarbcioc ionnt til &rrcrlen III. b.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-18
Stprt Sfuaiala / Solpr. &

ringer, 5tc December. u. @Iorpigcn,
aori @Ioroi9cn % &ntcreaicnt'fobct
Nitrilpitogcnc bar iiolGe "&cocuar-
fcna Nmtati0cnOc" ioIQt line Gicr-
BONNIE Notbcrgct, @~uiubcr9ct III. III.
/ sol % tiuigacn0c SfoN / Noanea
iii @reorcnc %rcocicn Opictb / @rlic
liant Sobn @iorncbp og otto &iernc.
bp SSln., Noauc2, Tor 100000 SIR.
og Smtoitningcr at bctalc tontnnt
uco aonccaiion9crbolocIic. GicnOom-
mems Nrcul cr ca. $4,000 Qtnol.
Nanoclcu CT formi0Iet uco Stotioua-
meter NCinc. Nnrnc3 Ct, og Gleb'
utan0 Sfottcbcc, &aalCr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-18
Nrc Observation-Disclosures. : Stt

rooo Den 5tc Sec. bIcu Der %ircnIint
Yropoiitipn Sm 9cpilgninp til Noi-
troIitctapcrnct al ipIQcnbc @cleb: I.
Ill Ipfning al Cpcritribclic poo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pr. 3Otc
,Nrni 1917: 13 Miaioncr arorcr. ,.
I'll Gpfning al DC llO0iitcr, iom /
3iocn lite Samlor-30te &luni 1918
uil upre iorbunonc mco Ell %fortIot
SprctbolocIie al CT citcr Den frigSpo.
LITTLE S"ituation oIpoSiet Nsitrnli'
tctaucrn: IS WiiQioncr arorcr. 3.
iii Niiptnino al YiiOlcr, iom c'tcr
acknowledgements Niilutnirg iful
onucnocS iii Separation al WtarincnS
Eartsicr: 3 WPilioncr aroncr. 4. I'll
GpffclIc al ioritieliQc llbgiitcr, fonl
uco iprifiItc Observation-Disclosures
err beiten1t poiteret poo gteitralitcta-
fontocn, A Wtilioner aroner.