davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11
RALPH JONES, LAMENT

They took me from my telephone
job and put me to digging bitches,
walking marathons till my hands and
feet were sore.
They made me go to bed when l
wasn't sleepy and get up when | was.
They made me go to church on
Sunday whether l wanted to or not.
They took away my good name and
gave me No. 494.
In church the parson said: Cali
turn to No. 494-'Are you footsore,
are you weary?'" And 1 got ten days
in the guard house for answering out
loud, "Hell, yes!'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11
U. S. TO GET JAP SHIPS

1t is stated on sources considered
reliable that the United States and
Japan have reached an agreement
whereby Japan will turn over to the
United States 100000 tons of ship
ping. Of this amount 100000 will
be turned over at once in considera-
tion of only the chartering rates of
the allies
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11
A Stronu Provider

as your husband much of a pro-
wider, Malindy?"
'He jes' amt nothin' else, ma'am.
He gwine to git some new furniture
providin' he gifts de money; he gwine
to git de money providin' de job suits
him. I never see such a providin'
man in all nah days"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11
Out of Danger

The following conversation took
place between two colored women in
Denver. Said the first one proudly:
"My husband amt been arrested
fur goin' on twenty-five yeahs."
"Yessum," said the second. ''Well,
mines in fur life tool"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11
You're Welcome! Como Again.

Rev. ]. S. Ferris, Henry Lake, Jr.,
Ben Jorgensen and the Empire editor
accompanied Sergeant-Major Lowery
to Crested Butte yesterday, return
ing on the special sent up for the
speaker yesterday evening. This was
Empire editors first visit to Crested
Butte and he wishes to express his
gratitude and appreciation to that
splendid bunch of fellows, Arnott,
Whalen, Boyle, Wilson and Benson
for the courtesies extended during
the visit.-Gunnison Empire.
If in want of anything try an adlet
in the Pilot. 1t will bring results.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11
PIANO FOR SALE

VIII give some one rare bargain
in a high grade piano which we have
located at Gunnison. Terms to re-
sponsible party. Quality guaranteed.
If interested don't fail to write at
once for particulars to THE DEN
YER MUSIC COMPANY, Denver,
Colorado.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11
POOR MR.. McADOO

Poor Mister McAdoo!
Think of the jobs he's hitched up to,
The Treasury, the Railroad crew,
The Income tax, and then a few;
Each week they hand him something
new
To tax his time, and temper, too.
He has to know when loans are due,
What source to get his billions thru,
What fund to pass each dollar to,
Which tax is what, and who is who.
What bonds to sell and what renew,
Which trust to coax, and which to sue,
He stretches out each one a day or
two,
To do the things he has to do.
The job would founder me and you
But it's cinch for McAdoo.
Leaving aside all jokes and fun,
/ wish I'd did what McAdone,
To him I'll have to lift my lid
Il 4 4 L.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11
Local and Personal

John Scoff is still ill this week with
la grippe.
w. H. Shumway was in from Smith
Hill, Monday.
The Lyceum will offer splendid
musical entertainment April 29th.
Mrs. Barny Seriphine was down
from Smith Hill on business Tuesday.
Miss Ellen Burns is quite ill the
past week with an attack of rheuma-
tism.
Professor Schommer returned Sum
day from a short business trip to
Gunnison.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Chadwick is quite ill with
bronchitis.
H. S. Pollock of Leadville, the ID.
& R. G. weigh-master, was here this
week on business
Vern Wise came up from the ranch
Sunday to help Dr. Taylor make the
change in his stores.
A new section gang of eight Mex
lean laborers arrived here Sunday to
help in the spring work on the roads.
Mrs. Leo O'Mara of Waverly Kan
sas. is here visiting with her mother,
Mrs. H. C. Berry, at the hotel for a
month.
Angelo Chivdo and his daughter
Elizabeth made the trip to Gunnison
Wednesday on business, returning
Thursday.
Frank Mace is still suffering from
an occasional attack of rheumatism,
but seems to gradually improve in
other ways.
Work was commenced at once in
remodeling the old postoffice site and
is soon to be ready for DIR. Taylor's
store No. to occupy.
]. Starks and wife, with their lit
tie daughter, are here from Montrose
taking orders for high grade work in
enlarging and framing pictures.
Miss Josephine Whalen has sue
ceeded her sister Helen in her posi-
tion at the Postoffice and took up
the work the first of the month.
VIM. Moberly who drives the Col
orado Supply delivery wagon, is on
the sick list this week. Tim Morgan
is taking his place during his illness.
Mrs. Joe Hughes took her little
son to Pueblo to have his eye cared
for that was blinded in an accidental
explosion of a dynamite cap last
summer.
A. E. Keenan, of Gunnison, the
nephew of Mrs. T. Haymaker, who
has applied for enlistment in the
u S. Navy, was called for examina-
tion Friday by the local board.
D.
E.. F. Burnett, Optometrist, the
man with the no chart method of
examining eyes for glasses, will be at
Mrs. Meyers Rooms in Gunnison,
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 10th
and 18th.
The announcement of the marriage
of Roger Nelson, for some months
brakeman at the yards here, and Miss
Helen Whnlen, clerk at the local post
office, was made recently to take
place April goth.
We hope all who heard the splen-
did talks Tuesday afternoon are af-
fected like our worthy depot agent,
NJ j. Boyle. He says he did intend
buying bonds, but now every dollar
he has in the world is going into
more bonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bergman drove
in on the crust early Tuesday morn
ing, attending their usual business
and returned Wednesday morning. !
The crust easily holds up the weight
of the team owing to the tremendous
thawing during the day.
"A. O. Mcdonald drove up from
Jacks Cabin Sunday morning on the
crust and loaded his Ford recently
purchased from j. Mooney, on sled
to haul home. The folks at the Cabin
can use their cars very soon now as
the snow is nearly gone there. The
roads are dry and ready for auto
travel as far as Almont now.
S. ]. Kidder. head manager for the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11

Mrs. R. w. Mcdonald is reported
improving rapidly after successful
operation she underwent at the D. &
R. G. hospital in Salida, Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11

A. f. Keenan, of Gunnison, the
nephew of Mrs. z. Haymaker, who
has applied for enlistment in the
U. S. Navy, was called for examina-
tion Friday by the local board.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11

Saturday evening the C. F. & I.
watchman found a young man in one
of the empty coke ovens. He proved
to be Delmar Hart, who had been
carrying mail to Floresta this winter.
At the time he was found he was
unconscious and seemed to be in
critical condition. Medical care was
given him at once and he admits he
has been out of funds and has been
sleeping in the coke ovens all the
time. He is apparently suffering
from a form of paralysis, as he was
unable to walk and has been without
proper food for some time. Sheriff
Hanlon came up on Sundays train
and took Mr.. Hart to Gunnison,
where they will endeavor to get in
touch with his parents in Montrose.
The young man is well known at
Jacks Cabin, having worked there
last summer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11

Mrs Joe Hughes took her little
son to Pueblo to have his eye cared
for that was blinded in an accidental
explosion of dynamite cap last
summer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11

E. F. Burnett, Optometrist, the
man with the no chart method of
examining eyes for glasses, will be at
Mrs. Meyers Rooms in Gunnison,
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 10th
and 18th.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11

The announcement. of the marriage
of Roger Nelson, for some months
brakeman at the yards here, and Miss
Helen Whalen, clerk at the local post
office, was made recently to take
place April goth.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11

A big free musical entertainment
will be given Saturday evening, April
10, at the City Hall. The best of
Gunnison's talent from the Normal
School will give several numbers and
few numbers from our home town
will be given. 1t is in honor of and
Loan. Every body welcome. AT $3.50
sharp.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-31

ministration consider the recent ruling a most liberal interpreta- tion of a reasonable amount specified in the Food Control act passed by Congress. Attention is also called to the use of sub stitutes with all standard wheat four. These substitutes, corn. meal, corn four and barley four. must be sold with standard wheat flour at the rate of one pound of substitutes for every four pounds of flour purchased. Victory flour, however. is sold without substitutes and house wives are urged by the State Food Administration to demand this flour from retailers.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-31
HOgWallOW News
Dufll< Bolts, Correspondent

lie Hellwanger pretty soon, as he made a very bad horse trade Saturday while at Tickville.
 Tobe Moseley, who has four teen mighty good dogs, is alarm ed over the rapid spread of di- seases.
 The Old Miser did not buy any Liberty Bonds or War Stamps.
 Poke Eazley missed a mighty good bear story by getting to the postoffice too late yesterday. He let on like he didn't care.
 Every man before dying should erect for himself in some con spicuous place, a huge monu ment on which would shine a large electric light sign board bearing his name and former address. Then he would not be forgotten so soon after death.
 Atlas Peck says a man 8 mind is away back behind his eyes, therefore it is not possible for] him to believe all he sees.
 Miss Gondola Henstep is the charming guest of the Allsop girls on Musket Ridge this week
 The stockholders of the Hog wallow to TickvilIe Railroad Com pany held a meeting this week and declared a dividend. They were enabled to declare this div idend by the two weeks illness of the conductor who drew no salary during that time. The stockholders are all opposed to the accuu llation of any extra money, as the road might go broke.
 The county tax assessor from Tickville will be in Hog wallow next week and has sent word in advance that he expects to see that fair assessment of the property here is made. He will bring a grubbing hoe with him and dig up the back lot and back yard at the home of the Old Mi ser.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-31
German Retirement Slowing Down

The Associated Press carried the above headline today. This means that Germany realizes no armistice will be granted and that they must fight it out. The War will be longer than we have recently been estimating it to be. A larger number Of troops will be sent over and consequent. ly great many more \. M. c. A. Secretaries will be required.
 The need for today is impera- tive. We must have 50 outstand- ing men from Arkansas at once. The largest number of these should be physical men, men who can head up athletics. These need not be men technically trained but should be men who are able to head up baseball, football, boxing and wrestling matches, etc.
 All enlistments now must be between the ages of 37 and 51 and not in Class One of the draft. It is necessary also to call atten- tion now to the necessity of mak- ing financial sacrifice. Large salaries cannot be paid. Home allowances must be as small as is consistent with the comfort of families left behind.
 Arkansas has been a leader in the Southern Department Let us respond now with ayidity.
 Send name and Address to J. H. Kirkpatrick, Personnel Sec retary, 603 A. o. U. W. Bldg. Little Rock. Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-31
DID YOU PURCHASE TOO MUCH
 FLOUR?
Read Recent Order And Remember It Is
 To Be Strictly Enforced

The following ruling pertain ing to the purchase and sale of Victory mixed and standard wheat four, which was issued by Food Administrator Hamp Will liams should receive the very thoughtful consideration of con sumers and retailers:
 No retailer shall be permitted to sell or any consumer purchase more than 12 pounds per capita, per month. Victory mixed or standard wheat flour; provided fl .st, country families may pur chase a 9O days supply; second city and town families may pur- chase 30 days supply"
 The State Food Administra tion has announced that all other rules previously announced are still in effect.
 The reason for the promulga tion of the foregoing ruling reg ulating the sale of four, reads a statement from Mir. Williams, is this: Reports have been com ing to our office that farmers have been loading up on flour. buying as many as three and four barrels. That is clearly hoarding. To hoard flour or any other food Is a crime. Hoarding is punishable by fine of S5.000 and imprisonment in federal penitentiary, and 1 sugCest to any who have bought more flour than is permitted under the rul- ing just made to return the ex- cess to the merchant they got 1t from. Our inspectors are work ing throughout the state. and it would go very hard for any one to be caught wlth great supply of four that had been bought ;
 Officials of the United States Food Administration, Washing ton, have informed Mr. Williams that agents of mills have no right to leave their trade under the impression that all regulations as to four sales have been re- moved, and action will be taken against mills found guilty of spreading propaganda of that na ture
 Officers of the State Food Ad-
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-31

Poke Eazley is now gathering his wild grapes and persimmons. Poke always raises a good crop of these.
 Rag Barlow says Germany is learning a lesson he got many years ago; that it is awfully easy to md trouble and hard to find peace once you get the troL ble on your hands.
 Every body in Hogwallow is wearing asafoedita in a bag tied around his neck and eating onion and garlic and taking turpentine to keep of the "fu". Miss Fiutie Belcher has already had it.
 It sometimes appears that ev cry man in town is striving, not for financial or political promi- hence, but for only enough mon ey to enable him to buy an acre or two of ground in the country, where he can raise chickens and ducks.
 Raz .Barlow's champion coon dog, it is said. was whipped to frazzle by a big coon in Gimlet creek bottoms the other night. This report could not be verified, as Rag has not been found If he does not show up at the post of. flee pretty soon the report will be generally regarded as true.
 Sim Flinders says one can never tell how far man is going by the looks and size of his suit case.
 The running back of clocks on October ? had but little effect in Hogwallow, as Dock Hook $ watch at the blacksmith shop is the only time piece here that is running. 1t was set back an hour. Atlas Peck said he guess ed itneeded setting back about that much anyway.
 
 The Horse Doctor says he is expecting to be called to see El-
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-31
To Be No Coal Famine

Washington, Oct. 28.-There will be no coal famine the coming winter or even an approach to the hardships of last winter. Fuel Administrator Garfield an nounced today, but the public must continue to co operate with the Fuel Administration in con servation measures, as far more coal is needed now than in nor nal times.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-31

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. and for years 1t was sup posed te be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to euro with local treatment, pronounced 1t incufable. Catarrh is local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- donai treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney G Co.,. Toledo. Ohio. is a constitutional remedy. is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward 10 offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-31

Buy block salt for your stock from Nichols X Hutson. It is the best and cheapest. 15.t
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-31

Swat the fly by buying screen doors and windows from the Arkmo Lum Der Go. 45 If
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-31

Buy a War Saving Stamp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-22
Dill beic9e
SennenS 6rap.

9etp gorf sen 1Sbe Mop. 9islae
Ell ioaa ofiertIigsiort aorreipon.
bance melem Grpraiibent Rooieoelt
o. Sen. Wnrtb, Gbefen for ben ome-
rItonfe generoIita6, bar Mr. Rooie.
pelt beiluttet, inainart iom Suitpr'
o~igbeberne tila6er oct, OF 'orctnsa
en- ReiIe iii Tranfrise for at beIsge
lin Sen Guentins Sran.
SoranIeoningen iii aorreipon6en.
cen par aunSgjerelien ON. at &rme.
beSartementet far iii tSeniiat at
bienisre oigcre al ole / Sruntrig
ialone eQer osbe Soloater, Tom err /
en- iaaban 9iI'taub, at De fan Futtes
mr.. Rooiepelt u~nocrrettebe 9epor.
temcntet ON. at bet par bars %
Somiliens gnIfe at Guentin ifuIoe
iaa hpile / Sreo paa Oct Sieb, bpor
ban bapbe ofrei iii 2iu oe bar blepei
begrapet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-22
Sang Relic.

ct Telegram bateret Befine, Obi.
rd, oen 13oe Ropember, meIoer:
General Boris Sapinfoii, Tom bar
rusiiif ariesminiiter urber aercns
ifp, bar opbolot fla Der paa Sien-
nemreiie til 5ranfris pia Sue,fana-
len / Spioien for en- MtiIitGrfom.
misiion ira ben al.rusiife Regje-
ring.
aommisiionen forioo 4etroarao
tiolia / Suli, ba Den rusiiife Scoeos
tabs @eiolfniug, efter bpao @ene.
raIen i%ortaIte, bar gaaet neo fro
100000 til Mnber 100000. Sen
inouitrielle Situation par poerit ilet.
ior.alie ban. % Der berifeoe aInlin.
oelis Sunsersnso | 2anbet.
San fcrtnlte pioere, at Iuslono
mart pil bape en- grme Soa 100000
Wano, men at Den manglebe 10.
raitnire. % ban uotaIte Saa6 ON.
of De aaiereoe oiloe afbi9Ipe Nan.
eelen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-22
Torbud$Ioven.
MISUNDERSTANDING CT mn peota.
get al &ongresiens begge Snic.
Ssele Weroem ifaI tprlGaaes.

SfeIge en- telegraph WeSoeIelie
fra @aibin9ton er 6orilaget ON ct
bentsrt 2anosiorbuo ionl en- mi6ler.
tioig Observation-Disclosures MI peota.
get / enslpoenbe 6orm al begge
&onaresiens Suie, o9 set nlaneler
blot Srpiibenters llnberifriit for at
faa 2opsfraft.
st az Senatet peotoget Intenbe-
ment iii Sorilaeet, Der / Here Waa.
neber bar itaaet i Seien for bets
Geotogelie, blep Ben 1Soe bS. fier.
net, 90 Senntet peb en- foretaget III.
itenning beilutteoe at itrpee oct.
Oct ifal life bore albeles iiffert,
at Grpiibenten piI unoertegne 6or-
iIaget. 0ette forbpoer nemIig Sol.
get al alfobolboIoise 0riffe "efter
oen 30te Sitni 1919 irotil Srebens
Mfiluttelie % berefter inotiI Demo.
tiliierirgen er afiluttet, bpis Cato
itnl beitemmes % proflamereS al
Nrpiioenten."
Ser erfl9res ogiaa / 6oriloget. at
Senligten meo bet er of "bepare Hd-
tionens Wanofabsitprfe o. forbsie
gffeftipiteten peo Vrooilftionen al
@aaben, @mmunition, Sfibe, 6ebe.
borer 90 GlGoer for Irmeen og
S~laooen."
81 Sorilaeets Spponenter bPp.
bes, at oct flarligen err ment BLOT
Icm en- &rigsiorboloSregel, og at
oct Iom iaa6an life lGngere er paa.
frRoet. Ge aier / benne Sorbin-
Belle opmerfiom paa, at Treiiben.
ten I FIN Eale | GongresIen efter
Observation-Disclosures afluttelie erflp.
rebe, at "&riqen er iaaleoes fommet
tiIenoe", 90 DC merter, at Der oerfor
fife lpneere foreli9ger noeen Nso.
oenoigheb for en- Iaaoan Sop.
Der inorsmmes pna Den mloeit
SIDE, at bois OemobHiierineen for.
melt proflamercs s%iennennFsrt inben
fsritfommenbe 30te Sum-, pil 60
ben, lNp ON Ben ~nnOerifripes al
YrRiibenier, opbppes al itg ielo.
Sorbubsfolfet bar imiblertib Den
Srsit / 9agboanb, at oct foreli9.
senoe SorbuostiuPg til Den %isoeralc
@riinbIop irben sen Sio oil bore
rotiiiceret Of oct tilitrRffeliae an.
tai al uniouers Stater iii OF sipre
De Sor. Stater terre for beitanoig.
st Gerbensfprbnb.
Columbus, Ohio, ben 19be Noo.:
On Organization, Ser bar til Sor.
maal Of gisre ben belle @erben ter.
rei,tes at bile bIi oannet pao oen
internatiouole NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
&c, iom aabnebes fer / @ften. Seie.
CATER CT anfommet fra ale 3anter al
@merifa, ira Canada, De brittle
Ger. @erico og andre fremmeoe
Qnr0e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-22
usSaaoene ~uoleperes.

9onoon 20be Noo. - 90 tpife II.
9aaoe blep imorses beo Solopgong
opergioet til ben brittle aomiral
&eginalb Sprtpbitt 80 Nil uoenfur
Saripicb paa Gnglanos gitfpit. Sette
er Oen fsrite tpIfe u-@aao Gifaore,
iom er bIet u%oleperet til De Iuierebe.
90 lt-gaaoe til bill bli uoleperct
imorgen % 20 andre paa Sreoag.
&eiten al ben tpife l~lnoerpatos ilaabe
bill bli %oberoraget ienere.
@omiral Spripbitt mo6tog ben
fgrite Hortion al Sen iienotlige II.
9aao Jlaaoe oniboro paa lit Slaeifib,
en- britiif &rpbier.
@lforteret al Ell britiif gifaore bill
De 20 u-Vaaoe meo inf ManbIfab
'omboro fortiPtte Meiien til Saripicb.
Vritilfe Wanoifaber oil her gaa ont
boro og f&e @aabene til Harfston
Suap. Zen tpite 9eiGtning oil gaa
omboro paa penteltoe Sransportifibe,
iom bill isre Dem tilbage til 5pifIono,
bpcr De itrar oil bli afmsnitret.
@oinbure, Sfptlano, 2Ooe Rop. -
Zen met notable internationaIe
Samling al Iarineofiicerer % 9or.
reiponoenter Tom Gbinbmra euer
nogen anSen Sp nogeniinbe bar feet
er ioag iamlet her. De err fommef
bio for at ooerp1re SperorageIien at
~ itore tpife &rissifibe, iom M err
paa Bel oper Horoiisen bertiI. Set
blir en- 9esipenbeo, Tom maaife mere
oramatiit emo npget anbet oil piie,
bpor errunoigt Geiier @iIbelms 9rem
ON ct tpit @eroensrige err gaaet
iitpffer.
10 II. 2. a~riaslfi6e oil reprpien.
tere Sntel Gam peb oenne biitoriife
9~egipenbeb. Joruoen brittle bill oa.
Gsrtfeftes paa etes &
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-22
Soft. 6%uIbranoien falot.

Sra Gbicogo meooeles oerl 176e
Mop., at 9eitnant Irpio @i0iom
@irlbranoien al 8oinpani 3, 132te
acknowledgement, Der tibliaerc bar
onInt hos Sirnnet @eltber Hocicbfe
Siren Gomponn err falbt | ct Slag
paa @eitfronter Den lite Sftober.
WeoSeleIien ON SsnnenS 0pb moo
toges ibag az 6orGlbrene Wr. %
Wers. 9(rbio 30. 8ulobranbien, 1912
Iorth 8epitone Iuenue.
2citnant @itIbranofF, iom bar
% &ar gnmmcl, boeroebe iie / Noi
1917 o. eienncntgif bet treble 81.
ficersfurius | 2eon Springs, Ger.
San afgif iii 6ranfrie | Woi ioor
% mootoe fin SfficersubnponelIe /
Muguit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-22
Daloreiultatct.

Waihingtou oen i66e Iou. Ge
ofiicielle RciuItdter al IaIgene ben
5te Ropember oiier, at Sorbus3iol
fet bar ounbet fire me Stater o.
a-rin0eitemmerettens Goriegtere 10.
% at 3epubIifauerne bar oalgt u
Statseupernerer mob Semcfroter.
ne nj.
: Senotet bar Reou6Iifanerre 40
SRoer o. Gemofraterne AZ, meoens
Republifunerne bar 239 SPeer /
8eprPientonthuiet, gemofrnterne
1913, De lluibPugige I, 9robitltio'
niiterne I og SociaIiiterne 1.
ohio. 6lorioo. Repnou oa 8pom.
ing git tarre, meoens g}inreIota,
California % NIi5iNnri iorbIep
Caaoe.
Ricbigun og Soutb 0atcta oeo
toa Stemmeret Tor apin0er, 2oui
lana iorfaiteoe SoriIaget oeror, OF
! Cnaboma er HeiuItutet eronu i
Spil.
TyslgenSe Stater ualJte republi.
tanife @lloernsrer: 9lrij5ona. Ca.
liiornia. Colorado. Connecticut,
S6abo. Soma. aunias. Wasiocbus
let's, Nscbiean. Winneiota. Nebro.
ita, Rep Saumpibire. Hrtu Terico.
1ortb Safota. Oregon. Penniuloa.
mia, RboSe SsIanS. Soutb Eafota.
9ermout. @iseon'in o. @poming.
Sslqenoe nj Stnter oaIgte Semos
fratiife @lloernsrer: TIabama, Mr..
fanias. Georgia, 3epaSa. 9telp Dorf.
Chic, Sfloboma. Sortb Carolina
o. T~snnesies.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-22
6oot foiet.

gSalbington Sen ABE Ron. Gn
IuPr Sombaroeringss aeropIaH al.
tom ignor iii BEN bero9renoe mill
tore SlpuepIabs ira Sa5elburit 6ieIb
oeo @tineoIa, Gong Ssloub. Nero.
pIonen isrteS al 9optein @eQer al
Den brittle 6lpoeritgrfe og Ieoioge.
6es al Ssitnant 2lrbicf al 6en ames
rifonite 2ufttieneite Tom @elpiier.
Sorliben ois'e 70 bop6e 4eroplanen
4 pasiagerer ontboro. Gen 230 Wtil
LANCE 2uitrelle, Der ioresif 1000
SOB oppe / 2uiten. tiIboleIngoes
paa 3 elmer og I @iuut.