davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-06
Christian Church Notices.

Next Sunday will be observed as
"Children's Day" at the Christian
Church in Butler. The regular les
sons will be recited at o:3o. the usual
hour. The school is aiming to raise
$50 as a special missionary fund.
Each class has been asked to raise a
certain amount. At III o'clock the
pastor will preach a childrens day
sermon on "The Challenge of the
Hour"
At 8 p. m. the special Children S
Day program will be given. The ex-
ercise is entitled THE Spirit of Chill
dren's Day" and is both entertaining
and instructive. 1t will please both
old and young. The offering at night
will go to swell the children's day
fund. The public at large is invited.
Parents are urged to come and en-
courage their children in the work
they are trying to do. There was
never time when people should De
more deeply concerned about relig-
iouA matters than now. We must
keep the home fires burning
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-06
New York Fears Air Raid.

New York, June with huge
German submarines lurking oil the
coast, the possibility that they may
carry hydro arplanes from which,
bombs can be dropped on New York,
was given grim meaning by Police
Commissioner Enright tonight. when
he made formal announcement OF the
signals which will be sounded i'll case
Of enemy air raids.
This reminder that the war has
been carried to the gates of the city
followed close upon the heels OF an
order under which all display lights
must be extinguished until further
notice.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-06
HUN EFFORT SLACKENING
French War Office Says Allied Posi-.
lions Are Improved.

Paris, June "A very appreciable
Slackcning of the German effort is
noted in the announcement of the
French war office tonight, The
French positions at certain points
have been improved and German at
tack, which at first made some pro-
gress, was later repulsed.
The German losses grow more seri-
Gus daily, but the Germans still are
numerically superior on the whole
front and may be able to embark up
on new offensive in some other sec
tor. perhaps that between Montdidier
and Noyon. The French command, it
is stated here, therefore is wisely bid
ing its time before putting forth all
the efforts of the French armies.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-06
Fair Mount News.

We certainly are having nic,
weather now. Corn blowing is thu
order OF the day.
Mrs. Katherine Rapp and Mrs
Frank Rapp spent last Tuesday witt
Mrs c. NJ. Rapp.
Quite few from here attended tht
funeral OF MIR. Fox who died at hi:
home in Appleton City. He wa:
buried at the reform church Friday
OF which he was member. The rel
atives have our sympathy.
Charles Schonker lost COW by
lightning last week
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Lindennan
are the proud parents OF d big boy.
Lizzie Schenker is working for them.
Rev Hei1ke and Frank Rapp and
their families, Mr. and Mrs. John
Marquardt, Grandma Rapp and
Gladys Scheliman were fishing last
Thursday, but none caught a fish.
They didn't even get bite except
from mosquitoes and OF chicken.
Joe Bauer and George Seider and
family spent last Wednesday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vogt and
baby.
Rev. neinke, c. M. and Nick Rapp,
and Fred Vogt and their families,
Mrs. John Marquardt, Grandma Rapp.
Gladys Schellman, Reinhold, Lydia
and Walter Yoss enjoyed ice cream
and strawberries at the Frank Rapp
home Saturday night.
Mrs. Louisa Fischer lis staying with
her daughter, Mrs. Louisa Yoss, who
has been sick ,
Mickle Seider, Paul, Ernest, Albert
Mollie and Lena Fleischer, Lydia and
Amos Rapp spent most enjoyable
evening Sunday at the beautiful new
home OF Joe Bracher and family.
August Fischer put lightning rods
on c. M. Rapp's barn Monday after
noon.
George Seider and family took din
ner Sunday with her parents, Henry
Klinsick and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bracher were
pleasant callers at the Jake Seelinger
home Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vogt and baby
and Miss. Lena Bohm took dinner
Sunday with Mrs. Vogt's parents. c.
M. Rapp and family. In the after
noon they dined on ice cream and
strawberries. Fine!
John Schellman of Kansas City
came Saturday to attend to some
business and also visited with his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Martha Schellman
and children
Frank Rapp and wife motored to
Appleton City Sunday and took
Grandma Rapp and Gladys Schellman
home. They had been visiting in this
vicinity.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-06
So Killed When American Ships Are
Sunk.

New York, June 4.-The list OF
dead and missing from the raid Of
German submarines against shipping
OF the American coast apparently
stood tonight at fifty-eight, all from
the steamship Carolina, OF the New
York and Porto Rico line. Sixteen ii
this number are known to have per
ished when one of the ships boats
capsized in a storm Sunday night al:
ter the vessel had been sunk. The
fate OF the Others is not known. but it
is hoped they have been picked up by
a passing ship and will reach here
safely.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-06
Clinton Banker to Prison.

George F. Mckim, 26 years old, as
sistant cashier of the Clinton Nation
al bank, pleaded guilty in the Federal
court in Kansas City Monday to max
ing false entries in his books and was
sentenced to five years in tlh federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth, accord
ing to the Kansas City papers. He
admitted that he had gained about 3d.
ESQ through his manipulation of the
banks books. Since his indictment
he has enlisted in the army, but the
enlistment will be terminated by his
sentence
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-06
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.
Mary Lewis, Plaintiff

MdIy LCWlS, IdlutiIl
VS..
Susan Martin ct al, Defendants
In the CIRCUIT Court of Bates Coun-
ty. Missouri.
By virtue and authority of decree
and order of sale in partition made
by the said Court, in the above en-
titled cause, and of certified copy
thereof, dated 2Sth day of May, 1918,
l will on Wednesday, the 10th day of
June, 1918, between the hours of nine
o'clock in the forenoon, and five
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day,
at the East front door of the Court
House, in the City of Butler in Bates
County, Missouri, sell at public ven
due, to the highest bidder, the follow
ing described real estate. viz:
The Southeast quarter (f-4) of
section twenty-three (z3) in
township thirty-nine (3D@ of
range thirty-three (33) ,contain-
ing one hundred sixty (I6o) acres
more or less, ID the county Of
Bates and State of Aissouri-
Terms Of sale - follows, viz: 0sh
Ia hand. s.
33-td Sheriff.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-06
County Clerks Notice of Primary
Election.
State OF Missouri, |
County of Bates. o.
County Clerks office.

County Of Bates. IS:
County Clerks office.
Notice is hereby given that pri-
mary election will be held at the reg
ular polling places in each precinct OF
said county of Bates on the First
Tuesday of August, 1918, being the
9th day of August, 1918, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the
following offices to be voted for at
the general election to be held on
Tuesday, the 5th day of November,
1918:
Senator in Congress for Missouri.
Judge Supreme Court, Division No.
State Superintendent Public.
Schools.
Representative in Congress for
Sixth District. -
State Senator for Sixteenth Dis
trict.
Representative in Legislature.
Presiding Judge pf-the County
Court.
Judge of the County Court-North.
District.
Judge of the County Court-South
District.
Judge of Probate Court.
Clerk of Circuit Court.
Recorder of Deeds.
Clerk County Court.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Township Committeeman.
Given under my hand and official
seal at Butler, Missouri, this the 5th
day of June, 1918.
FRANK HOLLAND,
(SeaD Clerk of the County Court.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-06
Summit Happenings.

r Mrs. Aims of Rich Hill and Mrs,
Cecil Taylor and two children OF Bel
ton visited at John Golladays part OF
last week. They all went to Bolton
by car route Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Golladay returning Monday.
The Red Cross meets every
Wednesday afternoon at the Summit
school house. The work is such that
any woman or girl can, do it. Come
and do your bit.
Mrs. Robt Sturgeon and Eulalia,
accompanied by Mrs. A. J. Cutre!l
and Miss Helen Garard motored to
FIarrisonvilie Sunday. Little J. X.
Writ returned home after a week
stay with his grandparents.
John n. Seelinger has come home
for the busy season to help his faith
er.
Mrs. Clarence Bolin spent the Cay
with home folks Tuesday.
Miss Ada Mae Thomas attended a
class picnic Tuesday evening in town.
Robt Sturgeon returned from
Mound Valley Sunday night where he
went for treatment. He also visited
Elmer Sturgeon and family in Caney,
Kansas, while gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines gave a dinner
TO about thirty OF their friends Sun
day.
Miss Lotte Leach is staying at tie
Cottage Hotel helping in the dinns
room.
Charles Thomas is quite poorly.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Norris was somew:,a,
worse last week.
Frank Golladay and Ray Surge II
and wife went fishing Sunday and
caught two little wee fish and had |
two big blowouts.
Harvest is almost here. The whea,
is turning. The crop looks like 4 |
good one
Mound Creek bridge is getting a
new coat of paint.
Mr.. Havens does not improve very
fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Havens returned
from Texas last week after spendiuS
the winter in Texas. Their home is III
Iowa. They started Monday for their
home. The trip was made in For,i.
SUNSHINE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-06
Passaic Church Items.

At Passaic Baptist church June, 2
1918, Bro. w. o. Royse preached two
fine sermons. Next Sunday morning
June 9, he will preach again, and at
200 p. m. will hold the ordination
services as announced before. ~
There will be preaching in the even
ing also. Everybody is invited to
bring their dinner Sunday morning
and will spend the day in serving the
Lord. So, come, one and all.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-06
Enlisted in the Ordnance Department

Under the cali for special mechan
les for service in the ordnance de-
partment of the army, Edgar Herrell
who has been employed as mechanic
in the NoIleet & Ream garage in this
city, enlisted Monday.
Tuesday Claude and Justine Richie
brothers, of Rich Hill, enlisted in the
mechanical and mining department Of
the ordnance departments. 1t is not
known just where these young men
will be stationed or exactly what their
duties will consist of.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-06

Because a business man from a
small Kansas town was killed in a
gambling house in Kansas City the
citizens of the mans home town pro-
pose that Kansas City shall be boy
cotted until it is cleared up by the
police. Suppose the police Should
take the matter seriously and clean
up? The city would not be nearly so
attractive for the business man of the
small Kansas town.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-06
Rich Hill to Buy . Tractor for Street
Work.

At ! recent meeting Of the Rich
Hill Commercial Club Il wis decided
to buy Z tractor for street and road
work. and . Committee WAS appointed
to lock over the various makes and
decide which was the, best suited to
their needs. A subscription has been
ssken and $3.50 raised for that pur-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-06
Judgment for $4,000.

Mrs. Elizabeth Davis was awarded
a judgment Of $1,000 against the Eu-
reka Coal Mining and Mercantile
Company in the circuit court Thurs
day of last week. The plaintiffs hus-
band, John B. Davis, was killed in an
explosion at the mine of the defend
ant in January, 1916. The defendants
attorneys filed motion for new
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

OF the funeral afrangsmsntA ln-
torment win be in q plot bought ~
Chaplin four years ago, whom. accord.
Ing 70 Q. statement made by him TO
District Attorney Swami and police
officers Of New York. he contemplated
taking the life Of his wife and com.
hitting suicide
According to stories appearing In
the New York papers the authorities
are unable to find any evidence that
losses through speculation. They say
he owed some money, but didn't ap-
pear to be involved anything like as
deeply IS he represented himself to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
BODY OF MRS. CHAPLIN
!. WILL BE BURIED HERE

The body Of Mrs. Charles =. chaplin.
who was killed BY her husband ut the
Cumberland apartments In New York
Monday morning. win be buried In
Glenwood cemetery in this city. Ar
rangemsnts were made in New York
yesterday for the shipment Of the
body and Il IL expected to reach here
some time today.
Frank p. Chaplin and Miss M A.
Chaplin, 30 Rhode Island avenue
northeast, brother and sister Of the
New, York editor, win have charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
EVELYN HATToN AGAIN
GIVES SHOOTING DETAILS


Evelyn Hatton. seventeen years old,
resting comfortably on q cot in Emer-S
gency HOSPITAL. shows deep distress
over the death Of Hugh p. Tracy, her
sixteen-year-old cousin, who commit
ted suicide after accidentally shoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
EIGHT ARE ROBBED
IN ONE APARTMENT

Eight occupants Of apartments at
1113 18th street last night reported
to police of the second precinct that
their homes had been robbed in their
absence during the day. The property
taken consisted Of wearing apparel
and jewelry valued at about $500.
Miss Ruth Mcdonald, whose loss
is estimated at $50, was first to dis
cover what had happened. NJ. E. Halt,
whose stolen property was valued at
$219, was next to ask for police as
sistance.
Bernadine Hillseth's report con-
tanned list of $3.50 worth Of wear
ing apparel. Mrs. M. G. Stott placed
her loss at 500. Those who were
robbed of only few articles were
Henry Robey, John A. Dunbar, Mar
shall C. Waring and Frederick Tooth
man.
Says Driver Sold Coal Cheaply.
E. E. White, South Capitol and
streets. told police Of the fourth pre-
yesterday morning, disposed of a ton
of hard coal to a dealer for IS and
small battle Of whisky. He said the
driver was intrusted with two tons
Of coal to deliver to the American
ton, selling the other. .
Rev NJ. L. Clark, Petersburg, Va, re-
ported the loss Of a pocketbook con-
tanning $13 in cash and a certificate
Of deposit for 1928 on the Citizens
Bank Of Petersburg. He said the
pocketbook disappeared from his
pocket while he was in Union sta
ton.
John Major. 4s3 School street south
west, feels confident that the individ-
ual who took q wallet from his pock-
ct In a Pennsylvania avenue hotel
yesterday was disappointed. His reg
istration card was the only thing in
the pocketbook.
Theater Patrons Bike Stolen. i
J. R o'Brien. 1882 9Th street yes.
terday afternoon rode his bicycle to
. moving picture theater on 9th
street and left II on the sidewalk.
while he was In the theater some un-
identified Individual rode 1t away.
Helen Clark, 10 14th street south.
east, reported the theft Of SIS In bills
and q small gold watch.
Howard Skinner. 1915 Church street.
told of the theft Of q bicycle from
the basement OF the Cairo. apart
Police Of the first precinct were in
formed that q hole was bored in the
cash box Of an automatic telephone
In Polls Theater and its contents
MA Rudolph Berger. $40 Belmont
road. reported the theft Of wearing
apparel and = photograph OF her hus-
band. Tho wearing apparel and
phetograph, she stated. were taken
from her automobile At 18th and Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

Tho formation Of q Russo-Japanese
economic organisation for the com
mercial and Industrial development OF
Siberia, virtually has been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

The tremendous selling is the bes
proof of the enormous values offere,
in this lot of High-grade, Latest Fal
Style Dresses. Every one a new Fal
model and colors are navy, black
brown and burgundy, in sizes 16 to "A
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-12
On 5arm for bp,r SoIeat

Titt@burg sen 6tc SILL: &nNcu.
rjgam,uiiter IroufIiu 81. Game %.
Unite i en- Gale ban ioo9 boIAt /
Er bcrprrenoc embellishments,
q. ban bar mocr ll0arbci0clIc ell
%Iau iom goar no pao, at enhper
hltmucnocnoc SoIoat nil bIi giuct
&n.8et mclcm at q~icuoptogl Sen
&,it Uit;ael'c hon bopoc Ter Sri.
sen, cIer II bli oucroragct ell Sorm
nNparccllcr,t al Sc $4,000 600
9lcrca 2au0, iom cuonu eieS al Den
ieOera'e &egicriua.
EIanen oil. iagoe ban, let Iaoe ia
gienuem' ere, on aou9rcSien piIoc
bcOiI8c 50 100000 til 2iemeoct.
Ter piIoe bli gipct SoIooterne &c
Aar al tilbagcbetnlc DC Ecn1er, 90
montte trGnge iorat fomme ia
igang.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-12
Kueblmdn oaar.

Jor nogIe Gage iiben rpgteoes BET,
ct ben tpife lloenrigsminiiter Or.
Nlcboro bon aueblmann bapoe inc,
leperet fin Mfifebsbesi9ring, oe M,
~telegraferes fra gaiel | Scbtpeit5, al
&eiieren bar afcepteret Inisgningen
Jsrit pmtebes Der ON, at Ilfreb
Balm, 9ireftsr for Samburg-Ime-
rifa 2injen og Ell al 2piflanos NET
fremragenbe Sorretninesm9nb, piloe
bli &iieblmanns G%ftermano, men mn
giGttes Der poa glomiral bon Sint5e,
Den tpIfe Miniiter / ariitiania.
Weo Or. aueblmann f~oripinoer
ben fsrite Sffe.Yrsiier, iom nogen-
linoe bar n9ret betroet 2eoelfen al
oct tpife &iees lloenrigspolitif. San
er nemIig SpotpIfer, ira 9apern,
ligeiom @issfaniler bon Sertling.
% .alting tpoer paa, at ben mill
tariitiife SSunta / Berlin bill bore
oroentlig pao Gagt, iaa bet heller
alorig bill b0noe mere, at en- Sffe.
Treiier ifal bIi tpif lloenrigsminilter.
Oct er nemlig rent paa BET uoisic,
ON man timber ben rette Slags Sun-
fer ubenfor Treiien. 90 Or. artebl-
maiw1 par NOT langt ira ben rette
Slags Sumter i 2uoenoorffernes
Zine. 0ette bar ppret flart, belt
iioen ban / Muguit ifior blep tplt
lloenrigsminiiter.
Sa arigen llobrpo | Ilguit 1914
oar Or. &ueblman inf 2egations-
raao / 2onopn mber Den ienere be-
rsmte 5prit 2icbnomifi, % ban ar.
beibebe iammen nleo benne ib9roigt
paa at faa Den trllenoe &ataltrpie Of
perget.
Sprit 2icbnopifi bar omtalt Or.
aueblman meget roienbe | fine M be-
rpmte g~rtnbringer, bpori ban afils.
rcoe Spiflanos Maniplllationer for
at faa Itartet Teroensbranoen.
Or. &llebllnom bar albrig itoaet
pibere bsit i &urs hos Den prsiiiife
militGre Sunferflif, % oa ban for
leoen forbauieOe Higsoagen meo ben
Grflpring, at en- blot % bar mill
tpr Ifgisrelie al &rigen er umlllig"
bar bans SfiGbne / famine Tieblif
beieglet.
6or en- Si6 iioen blep Ser | Sen
tpife Tresie rettet enbel graperenoe
@eifplbninger MOB Or. &ueblmann
for at babe "moret" Jig loplig MIN.
teri unber fit Spbolo / Sufareit / Ins
leoning Observation-Disclosures meb
HumGnien. Genne Sag bar piitnof
pGret oppe for &etten / biSie Gage,
% bpor meeet bette bar bapt at gisre
meb &ueblmanns SilbagetrGoen CT
life goot at pioe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-12
Dyrere TleI.

IRA MinneapuliS meloes, at Mel-
priicrne bereItos bar taget oct Sp.
ipias, iom man penteoe pilSe bIi
Sslgen al Observation-Disclosures
SaitIGtteIIe at Marimiimspriier /
pore Sisbapne. aoniumenternc pil
herefter bIi nebt iii at betale $1.57
for en- 241a Tunos Eapirief MOB
tioligere $t.44.
Sor en- Barrel meb Speoemel be.
taltes ser Den Ste Suli, leperet pes
Wsaernc, 1910, '9asen eiter bar
griien itcset til 5000. 6orhsielien
al Srastpriierne paa Scrnbanerne
anfsres Tom en- al &c unIcntliae aar.
lager til @eIyriiernes 6crbsieIie,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-12
Qarsflasien 1918.

@aibinaton. Cite SuIi: Gbcien
for llolfripningsorienct. 8cncral-
frig5fcmmisIGr GromNer, bar ioag
uoitcbt Orbre til Sc lofale l1oifrip.
ninesfommisiioncr ON at inofaloe
til ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oae Sc al
aarcts 2t.Iaringer, Iom er blet op.
iert / alasie l..
Saapel Giitrifts. og 2ofalfom.
missioner Iom De iom Maabgipere
iorrettenoe 2pger paalGgges at paa.
ifproe Irbcioct, iaa ale Ssrite.
flasiemGnb fan p9rc fGrbige til at
inofaIoes nnoer 6anerne / @uguit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-12
Gapelle ON usSaao Rrioen.

Sfal man tro Ben tplfe Warine'
miniiter, giceaomiral bon Gapele,
ioa bolber NOT De tpife l~tnberpanbs.
baaoe frcmoeles paa at oinoe &rigen
San iagoe omtrent iaa meget / Ell
Gale, ban / 2prougs bolot / ben tpife
Higsoog.
On Hiesbagsmanb gioroe opmerf'
lom paa en- o%ificiel franif Yaalfan>
ON, at TO SreoieoeIe al De tplfe I'm.
berpanosbaaoe M bar iGnfet, mems
Der for nprpprenbe blcp ebelaet Dob.
belt iao mango tpife ll.gaaoe, ion1
Der bpgges.
!Sertil ipareoe bon Gapeue:
"GiSie Opgaper er feilagtiee
ligeiaa ben Haaitano al ben brittle
Morincminiiter %fornplig, at Der iibel,
iibitleoen Sanltar bar iGnfet fIer(
II @aabe, enc Der bar blet bpgget.
slffurot oct m%ooiattc er SanobeoenL
Gue Sc Happorter ON u-Saor
Cab, iom er blet ipreot ITO at Sien-
oen, er operbrepne. Spao bette bort
GrigSpooben al,goar, iaa er BET | ita.
big TremQang buaoe meo Senipn til
Intol og &oalitet.
Gen ficnotlige Tresie bar operali
llbbrebt Den Soreitiaing, at timber.
p~anoSboo0en life Longer er nogel
efieftiut Grigspaaben, euer - for al
citere 2Iono George - ben CT tiff
mere Ell 6ore men Ell Ylaee. g
htroe fife laoe oS inilllere at oennt
iientolige tiuibsfulbe Gone.
TciuItotet al llnoeroanosfrisen Ri,
gauife natltrlig Ell paffer Sag be
gpnoe at oitage - neinlig naar Sin
traiifen begpnber at aftage
Wen Sen iaitc Seierspilie, iom bal
fert Dor Nrme | &eit ira SER ii
Scir, or oaioa leuenoe / Dor Slaabe
oa ogiaa lls@aao &rigen bill fsre ii
Waolct.
Sfibc til CT, iamlet Sonnage al Is
Wilioner Cons, Tom itoo til 6ienoenI
R~aobiaheo. er aIlerebe blet iGnfet
og Ser meloes fremheles gienneminit
Zig ON Spnfnire al fem itore Sfib
ont Gagelt. og bette er Ell 8arant
Tor, at &irfninaen al u.@aao arl
gen iorbIir uioranbret."
Son Gapcne lluttebe iaaIeoes:
"&pao err altiaa Situationen 10
nGrp0renoc? Sire euer lem ltor
Sfibe mco pGroifuloe 2aoninser q
ariasmotcricI, Maaitoffe % 9ropian
lTufeS baglia, for bpilfet Ell tilloa
rcnoc Eritatnins / N%pbpgnine itf
fan itaiieS / en- operifiielis SrcmtiN
Zen Sonnnse, Tom ar I'll Dor
SicnbprS Raabiebeb, oerior ! ia
oist I~itosenoe. Men mco Senit
iortiatte Neogans / Scnnascn, mel
ser Scr iis itaoig itigenoe 8rap. 10
hper amerifanif Soloat, iom lduoe
paa europ9iif Sorobuno cger gebr
bet al tonnage nieo omtrent &c
@ruttc Hesiitcrtons."
Get or iifferIis iaare sapnlist 10
Sr. bon GapclleS &elbreo, at ban c
laa tilireos meo fin unoerpanostrie
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-12

esns "eee'rah'Ssftsn - sss Arnsn" til
slrei 90 Senner I Yam!elanoei. Garsiou.
tineenteu CT $3.50. porto tbsresnei
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-12

"1eesrah.V phen % Sch Arnsn" I'll Noras
% Toumari fofier $3.50 rr. sar. Vprto ibe
reonet.