davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
Notes From Two Rivers.

Miss Gustie Sievert left last week
for Chicago where she enlisted as a
Red Cross nurse.
Mrs. Henry Grover and Mrs. Thomas
Magee visited with relatives at Shawa-
no last week.
A baby boy arrived at the home Of
Herman johnson one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stedl are re-
iocing over the arrival of young son.
Mrs. John Kurtz is visiting at the
home of her son Christ, in Milwaukee
John Schmidt, who is stationed at
Fort Riley, Kansas, where he is a
member OF hospital corps, is home on
a furlough.
Miss Leila Hartung was called home
from Milwaukee by the illness of her
mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Kresa and chll-
dren are visiting with relatives AT Rice
Lake.
Edgar Wilsmann, son OF Nh. and Mrs.
Fred Wlsmann, has enlisted in the
navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Randolph attend
&c the national convention of the Loyal
Order Of Moose at Moosehart, Ind, last
week.
There was large attendance at the
laying of the corner stone of the new
school building of the Sacred Heart
church last Sunday. Rev. K. Rutoski
of Manitowoc conducted the services at
the church and the visiting clergymen
were Rev. j. Z. O'Leary, Manitowoc;
Rev. John Rous, Tisch Mills; Rev. A.
Bell, Mishicot; Rev. L. Demske, Pine
Grove; and Rev. f. A. Bemowski, West
Kewaunee.
Judge Chloupek of Manitowoc and
Mayor Currens also took part in the
program and the music was furnished
by the City band.
Rev. Father Geissler was to have
taken part in the ceremonies but was
unable to attend on account OF illness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15

arrived here to enter the sanitarium OF
this county where he was until death
released him OF all pain and sorrow and
he entered the home above. He is
survived by two sisters and two broth
ers.
Waldemar Hanson has been home on
a three days furlough from Camp Gus
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hanson and Mr..
and Mrs. Thee. Ballstad of Sawyer,
Wis, are visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Thompson, Mrs. All
son and Mr.. Walter Alison OF Wauto-
ma visited Mr.. and Mrs. ole Guliksou
over Sunday.
Miss Theodore Alison is visiting rel
atives and friends here.
A Sunday school picnic was held in
the grove by the Jerpen church last
Sunday. The children rendered nice
program and very enjoyable day was
passed by old and young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Onstad and son
Ralph OF Green Bay and Mrs. Peter
Hanson OF Manitowoc attended the pic
mic here Sunday.
Mr.. Arndt Hanson is visiting friends
here.
A farewell party was held at the
home of John Larson IN honor OF their
son Leonard who enlisted and left
Wednesday for Kansas City to enter
the Sweeney school for mechanical
work
Mr.. and Mrs. Gjermunson and two
daughters and son of Tigerton, Wis,
visited at the home of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Oscar Peterson few days this week,
The long needed rain came Monday
50 pastures commence to look green
and corn is growing nicely.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
Notes From baskerville.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hronek and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Woods Of Man.
itowoc we're guests at the Mat Hronek
home Sunday.
The farmers In this section have the
biggest part OF their grain cut. But
owing to the Monday and Tuesday
rain they were set back to some ex.
tent.
News reached this burg Monday,
that Mrs. Frank Kunz of Manltowoc
underwent an operation for gall stones
at Manitowoc Tuesday. At this writ
Ing the patients condition is said to be
improving.
Quite number OF people from this
vicinity took in the festival and dance
at Stsngelville Sunday.
Two OF our local boys, Joe Novacek
and Joe Havlicek, were called to serve
Uncle Sam in a military way, and they
departed Thursday for Missouri camp.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
NEWS FROM COUNTY
MeInik BrOckyiIIe Notes.

The American Society OF Equity,
"Maribel Local Union" will hold its
first annual picnic at the Married.
Caves on Sunday, August 25th at p.
M. Some of the leading speakers OF
the Equity society will make addresses
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend as good time is promised to all
Joseph Hsvlichek is another OF our
honored men who has joined the colors
and left for the training camp last
Thursday.
Barley, rye and winter wheat have
been harvested and farmers have CON-
menced to cut spring wheat, peas and
oats. The crops throughout this sec
ton are reported as satisfactory.
Joy reigns in the household OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Basken since the adj
vent OF baby girl at their home last
Monday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Warm Of Sheboy'
gan Falls motored through here Satur-
day evening on visit to relatives near
Msribel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
Notes From OSman.

Mr.. Thomas Rhode made an auto
trip to Milwaukee one day last week.
Miss Ansorge Of Green Bay is visit
ing with her friend, Miss Hannah Kerr
stem,
Miss Cecilia Conway of Milwaukee
visited relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Morgan OF Cato
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Lutzke.
Miss Malvina Finch has returned
from visit at Appleton and Green Bay.
Misses Catherine Doolan and Lena
Geigel Of Manitowoc spent Sunday with
friends here.
Miss Elizabeth Cries has returned
from an extended visit at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goggin and family Of
Maple Grove and Miss Cora King of
Manitowoc spent Sunday at the home
Of John Mullins.
Miss Mamie McNulty who is employ
ed at Milwaukee, is spending her vaca-
ton with her parents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
Notes From ReedSYilIe.

The dedication exercises at the Ser
vice and two large American flags at
st. Mary's church Sunday we're the
most impressive ceremony ever held
here. The church was beautifully de-
corated, the national colors and the
bust OF Lincoln was displayed. A pro-
cession was formed in the school
grounds and marched through the
streets OF the town. Among those in
the parade was Mr., L. Rusch, the only
survivor OF the Civil War here. Mr..
Rusch considers it great privilege to
be follower of Old Glory, Would
that there we're more like him who
know the meaning Of loyalty" Ensign
Ledvina of the u. S. N. gave a very
fine talk, as did Father Kolar. Ensign
Ledvina urged all to get down and ex.
anime their inner self to see whether
or not the seed OF true loyalty existed.
He told the parents OF those who are
fighting our fight for democracy that
we at home have TO fight AS well, al
though not with arms. He told them
to prepare for the time when the star
OF blue on the service flag would be
changed for one OF gold, saying, There
is no nobler death than that OF a hero. V
Mr.. c. F. Maertz and family, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. f. Maertz and Mrs. Ed.
f. Maertz and children of Milwaukee
visited here the past week.
The Brillion boys simply couldn't
get next to "Hogie" Sunday when he
struck out q men, winning the game
TO IL.
The Lutheran congregation cele.
brated their Goth anniversary Sunday.
DR.. James Lyons Of Eau Claire visit
ed here last week.
Mr.. Grin Leveranz and family OF
New Hostein made short call here
Sunday enroute to Forest Junction.
We have nine saloons here in town,
eight OF which are closed Sundays aft
er supper while one owner keeps his
place open. 1t is not right-either all
keep open or ali close The village
board may take action.
The program given at Cato Saturday
evening, for the benefit of the Red
Cross, was well attended and thoye at.
tending certainly enjoyed the enter.
tainment
The young ladies' have covered five
counties for the Red Cross and may go
back to the work this fall feeling they
have done their bit for the good Of the
cause.
DR.. and Mrs VIM. j. Morrssey and
Miss Lillian Morrissey returned from
Chicago Saturday.
Miss Regain OF Shawano spent Sun
day here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
Notes From Cleveland.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Klessig OF
Manitowoc arrived here last Monday
to visit their old home and relatives in
town Centerville.
Mr.. VIM. Reinemann of Burlington,
Wis. is here visiting with relatives.
Last week Edwin Wagner found $40.
The person who lost it, may call at
Dominic Wagner's place.
VIM. Schneider, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Schneider, while working at
threshing machine, injured three dng-
ers Of his right hand, one OF which
may remain stiff.
Mr.. George Vandeloo who is at the
Sheboygan hospital, will probably re-
turn home next Thursday, well again.
At present he is riding in his wheel
chair and is figuring how many miles
he travels during the day riding back
and forth.
Rudolph Jost from Camp Grant, was
here Sunday visiting relatives and
friends. He looks well and likes the
service.
Our station agent, Joe Setback, who
bought farm last week, has purchas
ed new SedSr Ford automobile now,
War times are profitable for him, his
salary being increased several times.
Well, the railroad men nowadays are
well paid, but they want more all the
time.
Mr.. Robert Belitz spent Sunday at
Kiel with the family OF Mr. John Bur
maehlen.
Mr.. Dominic Wagner is enlarging
his warehouse for keeping cement, etc.
because the demand for that material
Is increasing
On Sunday afternoon there was a
Social Democratic meeting at the Lii
berty hall, several candidates making
speeches before a good audience. The
following addressed the audience, Mr.
Fred Luebke, candidate for sheriff, Mr..
Alfred Meyer, candidate for county
treasurer and the candidate for state
treasurer.
Mrs. Art Storzer who is living with
her grandmother, Mrs. Carl Wuensch,
LETT Saturday for Milwaukee TO meet
her husband who is serving at Camp
Grant, for short visit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15

The cost of living has increased
nearly 80 per cent since 1913 and APP
proximately one-third since 1916.
Since 1913 wholesale prices have in
creased as follows: Food, So per cent;
clothing, 100 per cent; fuel, So per
cent; drugs, 1870 per cent; home fur
nshing goods, rs per cent.
If the war continues it may be eX-
pected that the cost of living will be
higher next year and higher still the
next. Prices for both skilled and UNI
skilled labor have also increased, and
large numbers of the better teachers
Of our public schools in many cities
and States have already resigned to
enter other occupations at salaries or
wages amounting to from 80 to ZOO
per cent more than they were paid as
teachers.
As a result, standards of efficiency
in the schools are being lowered at a
time when it is more important than
ever before that they should not only
not be lowered but should, on the CON
trary be raised as rapidly as possible.
Conditions which will follow the war
will demand a higher standard of gen
eral intelligence, industrial efficiency,
and civic knowledge and virtue than
we have yet attained; and this can be
had only through better education.
The country as a whole is interest
ed in this matter no less than the
States and local communities. The
safety of the Nation and the welfare
OF the people are involved.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
EDUCATIONAL.
(By J. w. Voboril)

The regular summer teachers in
stitute will be held in the high school
building at Manitowoc on August rs,
81, and 2Sth. The program will begin
at 10 O'Clock Monday morning.
w. II Hunt of River Falls Normal
will conduct exercises in Reading, AS
signments in Language and Hygiene,
Community work. and Teaching Chill
dren How to Study. He will likewise
conduct the general exercises.
Mr.. London r. Gould will give exer-
cises in Geography Ciyics, and some
other topic to be selected later.
Mr.. W. e. Larson, Inspector of
Rural Schools, will be with us for a
day to talk on organization of School
Societies and War Relief.
Miss Cora GRIPPE, r. n of the Wis
consin ti-Tuberculosis Association,
will spend a day with us to discuss
various health problems.
Other matters relative to the work
of the teachers will be discussed at
the institute.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Moore and daugh-
ter Helen, and son John Of Green Bay,
Mrs. John McCarty and daughter
Genese and Ed Winters OF Amigo
motored here Sunday and spent the
day with j. p. Shsahan and family.
The young ladies met Monday even
ing to decide matters about our Service
Flag which will be dedicated at the
Golden Jubilee Aug. 20-2l. Our Ser
vice Flag will have "a stars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
Notes From Madsen.

Grin Doyle Osulson, aged Is years,
died at the sauitarium at Whtelaw,
August 6. Funeral service was held
August 8 atJerpeu church, Rev White
officiating He was son Of the late
Osul and Augusta Osulson OF Mantle
voc Rapids, being left an orphan at
the age OF u years and together with
his younger brother was taken to the
orphans home at Wlttenberg, Wis.
Last winter he was taken sick and was
taken to ST. Thomas hospital at Min
neapolis for treatment and this spring
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
Notes From Maple Grove.

John Doolan of Milwaukee is visiting
his brother Tom Doolan.
John Goggin, wife and children, and
Margaret O'Hearn visited with the j.
Mullins family at Osman Sunday.
Margaret Cohen is spending her va
cation with her cousin Mary Cohen.
Mrs Hogan and daughter, Viola, re-
turned to Chicago after two weeks
visit with Mrs, Hogan's sister, Mrs.
Dan Mangin.
Ed. Watt Of Milwaukee is visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15

Two new reading courses have been
added to the reading courses OF the
Home Education Division of the Blu
reau of Education. These two courses
contain lists of books on THE Worlds
Great Heroes" and Great American
Heroes"
The 10 reading courses now ready
for free distribution are as follows:
No. /. Great Literary Bibles
No. 2. Great Literature.
No. 3. Course for Parents.
No. A. Miscellaneous Course for
Boys.
No. 5. Miscellaneous Course for
Girls.
No. g. Thirty Books of Great Fic-
ton.
No z. Thirty World Heroes.
No s. American Literature.
No. 8. Thirty American Heroes.
No 10. American History.
For boys and girls in school, as we'll
as older persons whose school oppor-
untes are behind them, the bureaus
reading courses offer an opportunity
to read, under direction, the best
books in a variety of subjects, and to
receive a certificate signed by the
Commissioner of Education testifying
to the completion of the prescribed
reading. Full directions and lists will
be furnished without charge on appli-
cation to the Commissioner of Educa-
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15

More than 100000 school children
are now enrolled in the Red Cross, &C
cording to figures furnished by the
Bureau of Junior Membership. Since
February Misunderstanding classes,
working under Junior Red Cross dir
ection, have turned out thousands OF
pieces of furniture for convalescent
houses at the camps. This furniture
has included tables, benches, lamps,
dressing stands, and various other
articles.
This task of furnishing GONZALES
cent houses was one vi many tasks
carried out by the Junior Red Cross.
A conference ofthe regional directors,
held at Washington toward the end of
June, discussed plans for working
through the schools this summer and
in the fall.
The staff at national headquarters
has recently been increased by the
addition of four associate directors:
j. w. Studebaker, assistant superin-
tendent of schools, Des Moines, Iowa,
who has been sent by the board Of
educational program Miss Elizabeth
Hall, assistant superintendent of
schools, Minneapolis, Mimi, who has
been sent by the board of education Of
that city as a volunteer in charge Of
the organization program; j. n. Rule,
principal of Schenley High School, of
Pittsburgh, who has been enrolled as
a volunteer on part time in charge of
boys work; Miss Justine X. Cook, for
merly junior director of a Chicago
chapter, who has been appointed as
sociate director in charge of girls
work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
How II Works Out.

First Coal Dealer-"How much profit
are yon making on ton now?" Sec
ond Coal Dealer-"Twenty-five per
cent" why that's good deal more
than am making" But you sell to
the rich in large lots. | sell to the
poor in pallfuls. Life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
Lines 70 se Remembered.

We must hold a man amenable to
reason for the choice of his daily craft
or profession. 1t is not an excuse any
longer for his deeds, that they are the
custom OF his trade. What business
has he with an evil trade? Has he not
calling in bis character?-Emerson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
NOTICE OF SEPTEMBER PRIMARY
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF MANITOWOC,
County Clerks Office.


day
a nea to
o der
n place o ewllexp
o
o nuar
0 term of ewIlex theft
State Treasurer of Henry OF
ayenw seemof ofGcew the
Repsen in Congress- of
psnI Lac Wmneao Maniowo
Senorf
IAN calumet
of rctof Mantov cCountyco
o
Member Assembly for the Second Assembly
ankln KoS LNlaneG
KedReed
o wo Rivers
Clerk, Sheriff. CopnerC o CmtCom Dhhdd Attorney
Reaeo Dee Surveyor
day o a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
Modern Methods In Philippines.

The practice OF planting cowpeas
ON sugar lands between crops to in
crease the soil fertility is being sue
cessfully introduced in the Philip
pines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15

AT last we had good rain ear
ly Monday morning after continued
dry spell. 1t may help the potato crop
yet but 1t is doubtful.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25
6inoriife VI ooeaalifabcr.

Ge Sfisnbeoer, iom tiIbrinaer
S%terIteoelen al iit 2ip meo at pleie
1T pore Msenneife, iom taser Nasiaae
/ timeols bocr Gag o. unoerfditcr ia
Speoeture | iugtiac Saaener. laoer
line Eienbaar og Nienbrnn male. oq
| Oct belle onuenoer oae DC Mti0ler,
ION De mohernc Spccialiiter / arops.
plete tan uopgnlfe, fan, tro0S aIt.
pao langt nGr moole liz meo tine
Vfeoleltre ira lGngit iuunone lioer.
bpoo rofrneret Solletfimlt onaaar.
On NcroS 8emalinoe. oen beruQ.
tebc FoppGn iortpleS Oct iooIeoea,
al brn hoer Gag babeoe iig / 9GieI.
melt, blan0ct meo StiffelsbGriuit,
meoenS Maria Stiiort iorctraf al
babe | Bin. Wan9e al henoes sol
banner iulgtc benoeS Grempel. iipr
DC. iom bopoe Rnnfer. ga ma meutc,
at Bin bar oet beoitc Wtooel Ill al
glsre Suocn glat og I'M. 9ngre Ia
mer oerimoo, Tom enom life bebs.
oeoe OF bare borge Tor Rpnfer.
pleicoe iortrirSpiS al booe / Nelf.
Wlnbre ertrnpaaont pnr Annc
8olepn, &enrif IS ulpffcli9e Suitru
Sun baoeoe nemlig let % ret | Sano.
oa bun innot. ar oct pdr bcorc ior
Suben enb sc poleite @iue. ,sor.
eprig beretteo oct. al henoeS 9e
unbrere q noroetige uof iii az oriffC
0ronningenS Sfool / oet 8anb, ION
bum hapoe baoet /.
On onoen ulpffelig Sronliug, Der
beremte Warie Intoineite al 6ranf
rige. pIeicoe at babe / Saltpdro, iii
iot meb ouitenoc Stoffe. Tom nh
Simian % SnurbGrblnoe. : be'
gamle @rpfenlnno off Oanert(
minore 9ltbetiif tilperfS meo i'll 8oi
Iette. Haar DC bopoe polfet lit Sonr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25

SGoe. Sfior inopolgtes bun |
a~isbenbnpns 9orserreprGientation
Sgiaa Den iocioloemofrotilfe
apinoereprPientant i Solitiinaef,
6ru Selsa 2orien, err Meolem al
aisbenbopuS Experimentation
IS Mar gammeI bleu bun @rpsaeri'
nrbeiocrlte, 90 / en- Glber al 10 War
blep bun bctroet aoSlererpoiten | i'm
Representations f~pinoellge Aioe.
Iing, hpis Sormono bun blep |
1908. Set er eanite uaturlis. al
Observation-Disclosures ira oct iottlac
SIem urner lin oilcrtliae |irfiom'
heo nopnlia bar nrbcioet Tor Sos.
riuaen al ~iociole % blinlaue Op'
eaper. Sicrncnr octte Irbeioc %
peo ben iremtrGoenoc GeItaselie /
Den ioeIigc 9cppaclic har 6ru Sci
ga 2orien / iieIbcr Grno punSet
fine TortiirIIcr5 Siaio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25
lsanait meb 8arn af 9unbeinal

glf Senipn til 9ieonsoen noropaa err
Der blet aabnet Ibgang til at fange
Sligl meo 8orn. Gen fsrite Heio.
luton berom err MI ubfprbiget. Oct
er git SiQaoelie til of fonge 2itnbe.
fueI meo @arn paa @leifsep / gnoe.
mes, Moitoopifen og Woitaofieloet /
Sprcn @ebep og De Acknowledgements
Ger / Heit og 9opunoen / 9ursp iomt
poa Sieen omfring forann9pnte
Steoer. ri Senipn til llnserne er
S~iQaoelien begrpniet iii bare of
oiPloe FOR Moi Waoneb. Sangiten
mao bare foreeaa ira Sl. Z Morgen
iii Z Iiten oe @arnene moa ON Nat.
ten ppre inotaget belt, iao De life
fan ionge. Gen iom piI forge 9irnoe.
itgl meb 8orn mo benpenbe Jig iii
Sensmanoen. s Ben Sio SanaIt
ioregaar, man Songeren eqer en- an.
ben poren Gerion opboloe iig Sao
Sanqititebet og paste 8arnene. De
iangne Syliale mac itror leies az 9ar-
meme og brpbes. Oct o%fientliae bill
orone meb t~ilitr9ffelig Spipn. l1b.
gifterne bermeo beitrioe5 al Oct
ofientliee.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25
9uitbare Settle. @i bar / BET 1ene

apitbarc Seite. @i bar / BET Senere
al og iii noteret Seitebanoler til bsie
Yriier, men cfterfslgenbe ilaar iono.
ipnliepis &eforoen, ifriper "Sr.
Sib." 8~norobrueer Ole Soeten,
Spains. bar iolet lin 2ben Brpmie-
hoppe "9loie" til @ooseier Sspen.
ifiolb, SRfferp, for 5000 Ser. plus
en- Seit, iom efter Rutioens Hriier er
pGrb 1900 q 1000 &roner. 0esuoen
beboloer S9lgeren en- gritatning al
"Sbin" paa 500 &roner for et Grad
iaar, iom Soppen bapoe ~paaoraget
fig. "MaIe" er en- Cater al Git.
lanosfoneen % en- 3oie Irpmieboppe
tilbsrenbe Sr. Speten. en- 2 Iars
Singit tilbsrenbe 9riitofier Wabs,
langrub, gtreoalen, err ifelee BAL
bres" iolgt til Saoelanos Seiteaols.
%foreuing for 10000 aroner fontant.
Ser ifal poerligere betales 10000
Groner, bpis Singiten iaar 2ben
Irpmie iom A garS Singit, eler
10000, bpis Den foar lite Hrprie.
0ette err 8risreforo for 2 Iars
Sine1t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25
statens a~os,efisb i BET srpus.

biemife. Ser or - lom isr nPpnt -
iremiat fal. Vropoiitior ON @epiIa.
ming al 100000 2r. til Snofieb al
TO @asorag / oct 3ronohiemife, mem.
lig 397, 900 ar. I'll alsb al Stiern.
pasoraget paa Soieubalpsen % 40.
600 Ser. I'll aieb al Ell Gel al Sormo.
ioSien / 9rong SerreO. Sfisrnpns.
oraget err ben itsrite 9ro'tfiIoe poa
Soienbalpsen og Der ligger ioroel'
oetis I'll for Salosens araitiorip.
ming. Oct ialoer ! TO Tele, 9ioios.
len paa ca. 5000 ciieftipe Scitefrpi.
fer % HoroeIocn ca. 10000 eiieftipe
Seitefr9itcr og peo Suboragnins al
ct HabopoSoraa, iom tilherer @inan
o. Sfiern aommuner, pil Def fnune
uobringes iii ialt 21.500 eiicftipe
SeiiefrGiter. Gen Gel al Sormo.
iosiert, Tom err boanhelpet Stoten, or
bereanet iii ca. 1875 &f. Reiten al
Soaien eies al ban Sepercn & 60.
IamSoS. Scpartcmeutet hor ogioa
forbanolet ON Sleb az 6lltumtoS'en.
men iunbt Den ~iprlongte TriS Tor bri
os ON Sieb al Sportelepen / Rislen
Ser cr mt meooelt 9epartcmentct
SiQaoelie til appropriation al oenne
elp. 9eese De @anoialo, lom fore.
iloaes inbfisbt, fol tiene Joni aroft.
fiber Tor 0iitriftet. 0cportcmentet
meooeler. at Spergsmoalci on
glmtsfommilnens SocrtaeeIie al @Ief.
triciteisiorIpningen er unber Nper.
pcielic / Initet. Tcportementet bill /
Den nprmeite 6remtio oigine Sub.
itiGing on 5reiniGttelie al fgl. Bro,
petition on RebiGttelie al Ell Som.
mission iii @ebanoling al 2nuoets
Notwithstanding
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25
Set planlaate Staaluerf peb

Snmar. Samor 2oen Wai. - Otter
bpao "Samar Stiitstioenoe" meooe-
Ter or IN osioa apGrner Spnsiteberi
tilllllttet Den iiore Snmmcnillitilin9
inben Snouitrien, iom I~ftieielIfabct
"Norif Waitininouitri" repreien-
terer. Sette Selifab bar bermeo
ire @eoriitcr / SanocIsitebegoo5.
brancben. Oct planlagte Staalperf
peo Sanar bill bli logt peo Norb.
pifen Brig, iom ogiaa opertaaes al
"Norif Waifininouitri". I'll Stoal.
perfet ifal anifofieS en- Siemens.
Ytartinoon nteo Ell 1roouftionsepne
al 10000 Son pr. gor. ri beune
Vroouftion oil Der bare bli briigt
5000 Son peo 9ofomotipfabriffen
/ Sanar % / Iresieperfet, Reiten
ifal uonptte5 / ct S~olieperf for
Sron0.