davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
Plenty of Money
Helps to Revive Gayety

''e american troops are paid on a scale
'''at would turn French War Ministry
"h'ee with horror. Besides, many of the brand
re" o'ncers now wearing Uncle Sans uni
form are men with bank accounts which won,d
oe respected even in extravagant Now yorl,
Fnt any American with money in his nocket j.,
'ar's' ana ms impulse is to spend it and keen
on spending it. Wearing brown clothes a,d
manner shlrt isn't going to alter that instinct
It's too deep-seated. '''S''''''
Inc visiting American officer goes to ,ho
'hea're' OF course, though unfortunately no *
apt to be little deaf in his French ear tRut
ms eyes are keen enough; and by all accounts
"e ee1s ms moneys worth OFFICIALLY if NOT
orally. Partisan plays are said to be better
ana TO De more attractively costumed than thev
nave been since 1914. There is no bcn mil;
to'fe on evening dress on the stage. at 1east
though the prohibition still extends TO tbe a,,
dience. '
However, we are told that the Pa1jsenne ;s
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
The Slip-On Coat
Not Popular Here

farls is using the heavy kind for outdoor
coats' some OF them of the slip-on over the
mead, which have failed to achieve s,coos.
with US, but which she still fancies Our
"oeels' restaurants and houses are still IN
Sp0e OF threatened coal famines, so we'll heat
eo Tor the most part that we have re+.;nad
our naolt OF slipping eff our outdoor garments
at the slightest provocaton. The idea of
"risgllng out OF coat made all in one niece
0f pollng 1t over heads like sailor ho,,
s"n,"s OIL MS blouse does not appeal to us:
hel'her does the French woman's wav If oot
ing 1t on again, which is simply to make a
c'rcie OF the garment on the floor. and s+on
"l'o 'ne middle of it, pulling it up around her
mere IS another reason for the retention of tho
small hat Such feat would be mnoss;bIe
in big one p0'o1'''
.hos' OF the milners say small hats for
spring-for the beginning of SPRING At ,r,,
'a'e' Lewis is reported to have said "tooues',
very distinctly and to be making them +o s,;+
lndivldual faces by building them on the head
OF client. fold by fold 1t must he an ntar
esting operation to watch OF course &c low
as mats 90 such things, hairdressing is doomed
10 remain very much as at present. And M
one mas either time or inclination to indulge in
ehe making of elaborate puffs and curls IN
'hese times OF strenuous endeavor, war work
ana NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wiling DIS.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

feeling so much
happier t h a t
she makes one
t h i ckncss Of
tullc fulfil
official require
ncnts, and the
demi : toilette
grows m ore
like f rn a |
evening dress
every week.
p l. o p i ETY.
would need be
served with a
film of tulle for
S | ev e S and
.,o1-, -, I.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

the premiere of
Jeanne dare, "
a work new to
p a L is, though
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
What the Americans
Mean to Paris

Paris itself wonders. But make injuries as
10 the reason, and after more or less delibera-
''on you Will receive from all quarters the same
answer. America is responsible Not our homo
part OF 1t: but the small representative bodv
or the great potential possibilities of orr conn.
Try which has already impressed itself unon
me consciousness of Paris so effectively &C to
give BACK to the people faint reflection of
'heir ante-bellum gayety
Ever since the first Stetson hat was seen on
me boulevards the Imagination of Paris bas
oeen stimulated BY the picture of khakj-clad
Unions IN n similar head-gear, swarmng to her
,ss 'eseue She may have been disappointed by
shakablc " 40 10 o''-
We shall not be abandoned--we shall NJ,
nave to endure to the point of utter exhaustion
America IS behind us, America with her mill
IONS OF tall sons and her endless resources y
The first contingents were welcomed for tho;.
own sakcs, but also AS an earnest of what ,vo,
to come.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

1t is OF blue gabardine, and the
jumper bodice, which is worn over
an organdy vest and belted into
place, is of tan and blue striped silk.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE

NELDOM does the perusal of the war news
- in the morning paper bring satisfaction
to American readers these days. The
peace parleys of the Bolshevki the gravity of
the situation in Italy, added to the steadiv
chronlcled submarine snkngs and the stories
OF delays and incompetencies at home, are
enough to cause our breakfast war-rolls and
our unsweetened coffee to stick in our throats
Yet among all the accumulated plooms there
are little nuggets of cheer, though some Of
them are so deeply imbedded in the clay of dis
aster that it is hard, indeed to find them
One of these is the undoubted Improvement
OF what might be called the general atmosphere
of Paris. Every arrival from that city. every
fashion letter, even the more serious chronicles
speak of the intangible change which has come
over the municipal consciousness.
Apparently nothing is changed; vet in the
restaurants and hotels the menus are moro
appetizing the diners are gayer; the theatres
are fuller and the pieces played there are more
interesting and better mounted At the onera
at the conferences of fashionable lecturers at
the few concerts, at all the places where So
clety gathers, the same story of better dress
ing, of increased interest in clothes and all that
pertains to them, of the discreet rcappcarance
OF Jewelry, is told by SO many witnesses that
we are forced by mere weight of numbers to
believe them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
William H. Johns
f. Elected President
ofBatfen c onopanl

The recent death of George Batten,
president of George Batten company,
Ire, a pioneer of the advertising bust.
ness and for many years one of its
most prominent representatives, has
been followed by the election of Will
lam H. Johns to the presidency of the
company founded by Mr.. Batten.
There could be no more logical sue
cessor than Mr.. Johns to the respon-
sibilities long held by Mr.. Batten as
chief of one Of the greatest advertis-
ing agencies now in the field, for the
business association of the two men
covers a petiOd of 80 years. In 1888,
when Mr.. Batten was advertising man
ager for Funk & Wagnalls, Mr.. Johns
was. a solicitor in his department In
1891 Mr.. Batten started the company
which bears his name, and Mr.. Johns
was one of his first employees. He
became a partner when the business
was incorporated, in 1904, and had
been it's vice president since that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
TEN RECRUITS
FROM BISMARCK
TO JEFFERSON
United States Recruiting Office
Here Enlisting Good
Type of Men

First Lieut.. William Anshelm, re-
cruiting officer. United States army
in charge Of the recruiting district of
North and South Dakota, with the
main office at Aberdeen, visited the
local recruiting station at the 500
hotel which is conducted by Sergeants
Basil d. Coleman and Ross E. Moore.
yesterday. Ten of our loyal young
men were awaiting the examination
and orders of Lieut.. Anshelm.
The following named young men
were forwarded to Jefferson barracks,
ST. Louis. Mo-, for assignment to or.
CARNATIONS in the different branches
of the service
Roscoe w. Bauer, Jamestown, (mad-
zeal corps); Roy II. Gamble, Stanton,
(infantry): Donald J. Froelich, Dick
inson, cavalry; Edward r. Shaw,
Dickinson, medical corps); Lawrence
A. Carroll, Dickinson, (medical corps)
Edward V. Brown, Dickinson. (caval-
ry); Charles r. freeman, Bismarck,
(mcdical CORPSE; Edward w. Reel.
Miltonvale, Kan. engineer CORPSE !;
Ralph J. Buckmaire, Bismarck, GUAR
termaster corps): kalph E. Shuey,
Coleharbor, (medical corps).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11

SUPPRESSED BY
LOCAL DEALER
Harris & Co. Will Not Handle
Magazine Containing At
tack on Government

Bismarck readers Of the MetrOpoli-
tan who purchase their magazine from
Harris & Co., will not enjoy the cur
rent issue of this Hearst periodical
Harris & Co., finding therein an edi-
torial from H. J. Whigham, president
OF the Hearst company, which pub-
fishes the magazine, bitterly and un-
fairly attacking President Wilson and
his administration, have removed all
copies OF the periodical from their
racks, and none can be had at this
stand "for love nor money"
1t is understood that the govern
nlent has denied the mails to the cur
rent issue Of the Metropolitan. The
local statiOners, however, are acting
on their own initiative, declining to be
an agent in the distribution of litera-
ture which they feel must give aid
and comfort to the firm of Hohenzol
lern, Hapsburg & Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
GET. READY NOW
TO MAKEEXCES
!. PROFIT. RETURN

Within the next few days blanks for
making return OF excess profits tax
will go forward to- all individuals
whose return of income shows that
they might be liable to- this tax and
to all partnerships and corpora rions
whom it is deemed will be liao1e TO
the excess profits tax. Every ;nGi-
yidual and every partnership WnoS,,
ret income is shown to be $500 Or
more and every c< rporation whose net
income is sho.2l :" y" $4,000 D M.Lre
is liable to return of excess profits
tax and if they do not receive blanks
within the next few days they should
apply for same: These blanks are due
in the Office of the collector on or be-
fore April 1. r....-..
! After these blanks have gone for
ward it is presumed that the volume
of correspondent in the collectors
office on excess profits tax will he SO
large and the difficulties of dealing
with all cases of taxpayers residing
outside OF the collectors city viii! II
S, many. hat Il has been ";d"h 70
assign certain number of deputy col
lectors to the larger towns Of the
states of North and South Dakota
where, it is though; the greatest
amount of such tax will be due. The
fac that the ia pa, ers can deal with
tb.'so officers in i1rsor. AMI have the
i. gulations explai ed orally vii! great
ly relieve the burden Of correspond
ence in this Office and also serve as
a public convenience. These officers
will be stationed in these larger towns
for practically the whole mon:n Of
March ~ ,-... ..,..-.
There will be a deputy collector III
your city on March 25, who will re.
main there until March 81, anc vii!
be glad to take up all matters on
income and excess profits tex. ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
FIFTY-FIFTY RULE
MADE EFFECTIVE
Gr0cers Receive Formal Notice
From Food Administrator

Bismarck grocers today received
wire from DR.. E. F. Ladd. state food
administrator, officially confirming the
press reports Of Saturday stating that
the fifty-fifty rule as applied to the
sale of wheat flour and substitutes
must be strictly enforced DR.. 1.add
advises: Beef and pork products
may be sold any day except Tuesday.
Fifty pounds OF substitutes MUST be
sold with every 80 pounds of -four"
All Bismarck grocers have been ad-
vised of the new regulation, which
goes into immediate effect. Among the
popular wheat substitutes which may
be had locally are corn -four corn
meal. corn starch. oat meal, barley
meal. rice -four, farina, hominy, corn
grits. etc Graham and whole wheat
-four may be sold at the ratio Of FIVE
to three. FIVE pounds Of the wheat
product to every three pounds of sub
stitute purchased. The food admin
islration reuests housewives and deal
ers to guide themselves accordingly.
MERCHANT HERE.
D, T.. Bray, formerly OF, the Arnold
Bray department store at Miles City
and now Of Minneapolis, is in the city
guest of George B. Farrell While.
ell route to Great Falls s..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
NOT GUILTY.
PLEAS FROM
WHOLESALERS.
Gamble. Robinson and Stacy Bis.
marck Companies Deny
Restraint of Trade Y

Fargo, N. D., March 11.--Pleas Of
not guilty Of violating the Sherman
antitrust law were entered in the
United States district court here to.
day by counsel for Nash brothers Of
Grand Forks. Stacy-Bismarck Of Bis.
marck, Gamble-Robinson Fruit Co. Of
Bismarck, c. r. Robinson Brokerage
Co, of Grand Forks, wholesale fruit
concerns operating throughout the
northwest, indicted by the grand jury
in July, 1917. for violating the anti.
rust laws and which were reindicted
FOR the same offense by the last grand
Jury, which has just finished its de-
alterations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
D0NNY BROOK
DOWNS MIN0T'
Northwestern HOnOrS Go to Lit
tie City After Fast
Game!

MinOt, y. d., Mar. 1l.-DOnnybroOk
won the northwestern distric' basket
)al championship here Saturday
night by defeating iMinot high % to
10 in a fast game and will represent
the district at the state tournament
to be held at Grand Forks at the end
of the month
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
Use Rank Instead Of
mr." When You Write
To the Boys In France

Washington, D. c., Mar. 9.-The Am
erican postal service in France has
asked the postotfice department to
urge relatives of American soldiers to
exercise care in directing mail to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
FRASER OUT AGAIN

Attorney General G. Angus Frazer,
who has been confined to st. Alexius
hospital for ten days by a severe at
tack of la grippe, was able to return
t., his apartments at the Mckenzie
on Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
TALKING CONSOLIDATION

y. c. Macdonald, state superinten'
dent of public instruction, has left
for Renville and Mountrail counties.
where he will spend ten days address
ing meetings to consider consolidation
projects which will be voted on April
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11

troops abroad. Rank and title should
be used instead of "Mr.' Given names
should be written in full. Return ad
dresses should be given and ink should
always be used. It is explained that
lead pencil writing often becomes il.
itp ale in transit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
TO REBUILD SCHOOL

The state superintendent OF pubic
instruction reports that the Hope con.
solidated school in Ramsey county
recently destroyed by fire, Will be
rebuilt soon and that a teacherage
will be added as home for the starr
of instructors. This will give the
Hope district one of the most modern
consolidated school plants In North
Dakota. ~"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
Translation
To the - =
American Government,
Washington u S. A. !.

10 the I'D -. ~.
American Government,
Washington u. S. A.,
'Englishmen who have surrendered
are shot down in small groups. With
the french one is more considerate
I ask whether men let themselves be
taken prisoner in order to be unarmed
and shot down afterwards? Is that
chivalry in battle? 1t is no longer a
secret among the people; one hears
everywhere that few prisoners are
taken; they are shot down in small
groups. They say naively, I'VE don't
want any unnecessary mouths to feed,
is there then no power in the world
which can put an end to these murd:
ers and receive the victims? Where
is Christianity? Where is right ?
Might Is right
A soldier and man who is no bar
barian.
"There you have the German char.
acter painted in all its hideousness
There you have the answer to oar
questions why war are in this war,
why we are fighting Germany, what
kind OF an enemy we are fighting
against, what will happen if we don't
win. Could even the most hardened
German militarist himself fal to per.
ceive the weight, the reason, the logic
OF that answer?
A New Hope.
There is movement going on with.
in Germany today which we are
watching as intently as one watches
the first streaks of dawn rise from
the darkness of unwholesome night,
for in that movement alone lie our
hopes for an enduring world peace.
That is the movement towards ligera1-
ism, towards constitutional reform,
towards the downfall of the Junkers
and spanGermanism. 1t is progress
ing, if slowly, none the less steadily.
For the present we can only watch
and hope. But meanwhile we must
fight and we may thank heaven indeed
that we are able to throw our weight
into the scales of civilization, justice
and humanity. The duty lies upon the
shoulders OF everyone Of US in this
whole great country. We cannot all
90 "0ver there" ourselves, we cannot
all send our sons, out we can at least
give the cause our support with
might and main. proud that we are
red-blooded Americans and proud that
we are sending our beloved flag for
ward into battle for the right"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11

Misses Charlotte Vallelly and Julia
Weber spent Sunday with relatives
and friends in Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11

and at it harder. For days h, after
wardes those heart -rending yells fol.
lowed me and i dare not think Of
them or shall go mad. There is no
God, there is no morality and no eth.
les any more. Tire are no human
beings more, but only beasts. Down
withsmilitarisnl.'
This was the experience of Prus.
sian soldier At present wounded;
Berlin, October %, 1914
If you are a truth loving man. please
receive these lines from a common
Prussian soldier.
..fa Translation. s.
& Russian Poland, Dec. rs,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11

.s
In the name of Christianity send
you these words.
My conscience forces me as a
Christian German soldier to inform
you Of these lines. .. ..a
, Wounded Russians are killed with
the bayonet according to orders.
And Russians who have. surrender
ed are often shot down in masses &C.
cording to orders. in spite Of their
heart rending prayers. -
In the hope that you, as the repre-
sentative of Christian state, will
protest against this. sign myself.
A German soldier and Christian.
would give my name and regiment
but these words could get me court.
martialed for diyulging military &C.
CrotS a., ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11


\ REPORT OF AN EYE WITNESS
OF THE SLAUGHTER OF 10000
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS IN THE MAS.
URlAN LAKES AND SWAMPS. y
1t was frightful, heart rending, as
these masses of human beings were
driven to destruction Above the ter
rible. thunder of cannon could be
heard the heart.rending cries of the
Russians: "Oh Proussians! Oh Prus-
sians!" But there was no mercy.
Our captain had ordered: THE whole
lot must die; so rapid fire!" AS
have heard, five men and one officer
on our side went mad from those
heart rending cries. But most of my
comrades and the officers joked as
the unarmed and helpless Russians
shrieked for mercy while they we're
being suffocated in the swamps and
shot down.. The order was y lose up
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-18

@"t 'ANEfNN wa &~AAN AAN -AANAA @NN~
uigbeOS @rnoluuo moer itor 2eltnaeIic
Idno. @tcoetS Bret. f~orrettct / 0ients
met. atricu % peO @raoeu. z.
Ciotte. 4liuu.
Sob SeuIon Is paa i'm 6om iteao
rc0 arnelou y. l.. gituneiom. / 9tPrs
bcOtu al @atc Of TIC 8oooS. Dem t30e
Scpt. Seo9dnriuQeu bdr Arrftidar.
bcordi ban bduoe urret ipN / mango
Star. 6du oar ieot / RtSsr. RorQe, df
SorrIorcuc Sens Yeoeriou 9so og 0ns
inn Adreu, porte % pdn Hgobdnln1er,
buor ban liAeiom Sooereu bar Smeo;
Nom Ill Nneri,d / Rdrt5 1911. boiatte
M ierit / 9uIutb; tog 0onciteao 1919,
duor ban bdr opboIot iia I'll in Dob.
0du citerIaoer i9 6uitru, Sofid 0iitas
Ia, Gatter al Smco Siuer % RitoIiun
Cliou al @qeriuuo, % en- Ssn, lom er
/ Camp Grant.
9iSehe a WeSlcm AZ 2ntcpooo Wes
nighco Al beu uorit Iutberfe Ntrte. %
ban bleu beQrdpcn Den l6oc Sept. pdu
@ernbaro arrclon5 @ruopldos peo
Gocin Yoiut. Yale Of tie @ooo5.
C"SianojnaUcu" beNss opta8e.)
9elS @uiuaiou. en- al Sionecrcrne |
StouD 9root Soluuibip, @raut Sounth
9liun., oeoe / lit 6icm Der Nattcu til
oeu 22oe September eiter Here Wars
SbgeIigbeo. 6uu lco not ida megct /
Dc iioiie 2 q 3 Tiger.
Nioeoe bar fsot Roree BEN lite
Sini 1852 % Tom til 4merita / 1868
ca buiatte Tia / Spriug @roue, Wiun.
3 1878 blep ban Gateutet I'll gttis
Siorio Gpboal. % bet fsIgcuoe War
flnttehe Sc til Grant Gountn, bnor ban
tirbte 2duo i Stoup @root Solpuibip %
iioen boeoe I'll lin Seo. Sc baooe !
lit Sggteifab otte Barn, iom ale leuer:
Cling. Barrett, gtiuu.. arrie (Ytrs.
Ole 9briiteuion). @aen, BERNHARD,
Bertha. Gsrare % aIbert, ale boerbe
/ @enScn. Niuu., iautt Gam, Der Dor !
@lculpuob. Miiun. Soruoeu gdrnene
% i'm i6rgeuoc 6uitrli eiterldoer ban
liz 10 8reore. 6au5 % Glen. og ire
SeItre, Mrs. Asle 1hboaI, Mrs. %etee
Grictior. @euNea. og Mrs. 6. =. @rins
Scr. Stoup @root.
@earapclicn ioregit BEN 24oe Seps
rnlbcr ira Ssraehuiet % Sprooettrten
@euoca. Batter s. @uIisberg ior
retteoe. Nlr. ellington par en- oriftlg
Wuuo 90 en- lob @oraer, Der q bett
ifattct / lin areos. Z net tir,cliae tnS
fau intcrcsicrct Sci. iuOtiI hans Sngn
bom Qioroc oct for beibrrli8t for bdih
at iorlnNe Qietrmct. \.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-18
Sopnet otter 1nmp.

Scraeont Hrcl @. RoIauoer. g. q.
Wolanher. TorpeII. Nlinn.
&ricatc 6cruan arelIou. Nrel Rag
uuion, SoribnQa, Soeriqe.
&rioete Suit 3. Snnoerion. g1rl
Sohniiu. 6i1sboro. 81. 2nt.
Sergenrt elmer ". GIbertfor. grs
Hcalrd Nlbertion, 81 6erloct q
grootlnu, q. 2.
CORPORAL Hrthur 3otn 1aiIion. Nus
quit RnuIiou, Niel. &is.
Corporal Cscdr &. 8rnnhIunb. Sotr
@runoluno. 6oute Gin. Ninn.
8riputc Carl 8. Spenion So6u
n. 5rpenion. 1924 gleUertb Goe,, 8octs
corporal Better G. Sohuion. $50 ois
bertp Ct. @rootlhn, q. y.
Irirate Tooio e. &eterion. G5nrles
Retcrion. Rciu @ilioro. Conn.
Eriunte Sreo 6nnieu. Charles 6ous
len. Z @reeumouut 81, Sor1citer.
Giuis.
Qrioate Oscar QeterIou. Mrs. G.
7apis, Srcaorap. Cat Rcaec5port.
ga.
Prioate grttur 6. gclitrom. eoris
ec.irnm. Il. Reter. Rinu.
@ripaie Cars Wortcrieu. Iarcus
Rortcnieu. 1922 z. 6. 42uo aoe
&ortIano Ore.
@rioate @iliam s. SbompIon Wrs.
9 z. 5bompion. SGfnnIe, 8i5.
@ripute Ctio u. 9aaro. Gle 6.
@aaro. 8uIbaper. IA.
9ripatc ggil q Clion. 9. q. Smut
ION, Nrbilla. Y. =.
libliaere in%orGpporteret ipm %iapnei, mn
iuorappOrtcrct Tom %iaaret.
@ripdte @eorge Snnien. Gbriitiau
Damien, Ais 81. Aune Gpe., Rem Dort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-18

r~toniroer fun .t Hnrpeif 6ie~ntmtmih6sI. Der tan
prerts az hpsn'omhsIt nben Vefoitnina. IA.
t'ttr al bu bar foriest Bat "a belt er tilfrsbs mse ben
girbrira "a Qpnfort bet bar qiptt biq. ieub os en-
Collar. SpiS itfs. fpittr Dc bie MET. IN beitert.
rer % nj tror Ole paa DIT Orb. Wi psb life hpor'
ban ri tunos oiis mere ubegrrr'et 5tltru I'll oor'
W}ibbeL Set Iinerer nQiitn enhnsr Staett % aas
2iltanbs al bsuus ion iuerts'uIot SpaoUH. ',Io t'tsr
en- bel 2tp.tios Gitnoiehse. vi bar ~npetaati Suu6re
fsr al grto.. fprt1ntuo. ON bet 6slo. ION bette E!ert'
oEhst hor feilet. ,nhpe toiibare % farIigs Spsratioutr
oe bet ,'itr 30 oe 30 aars eLeelier. d mitotrt liIi1i'
Der brinees otte uncsr ~ outvcI paa CT erete
abrts's: DIR. Van Week Co.. Dept. Y c II.
Jackson Mich. gem inasn genas. Grin ioaa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-18
SinIiecrc iubrappurterct ipm %iaunet, III
t~nbrappurfcret fem brrbt Snmp.

@ripote Gbeitcr =. Irouc. 6ous 7
3ctcriun. gliro, z. Ent
%ripnte Charles z. IuoGrior. &
". Hrocriou, 1881 &nibiu1tou It.
6oboten. q. !.
8r;prtc GAmaro @cterion. Wys
Games Cation, 10 u @roao.pn1. Roct
port, Nai5.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-18
Tor floenoe 2ortur.

Ger CT el ereemlbpsl. Tom iielbent tas,r
feil / al fianie flseuoe lortur oe lin 6uc.
irrjtotioner % sisr 6uoen blob. rem og limb
optlteniombelr spotbeter tan ior'pue
lem meo ,3emo, iom aIminoelispis opsrpins
Der ale Suoipsoowne. anistsblusisn.
eczema. slsen. %Sresner, Tinuer, Gladbeaos
maa be iisite liIiGioe 9ipe eftsr Tor 3smo.
Site benber bet, al minore gemRrtelier uos
ilettes / Ra,teus CAB. Sleen itouier jGe-
panlia itrar. i3tro er ct fftsrt autiisptiit
fipbenoe e~Rasmiooel. rent. let al BRUCE og
pdalipeliet. Oct tOlisr fuI 35e; en- ertra
nor Slaite 100. Oct plettsr life. er life
isotst ea.r tlebsnoe % er sauite pit mlttts.t
operior emiiMotIle Dub.
The u. Ipis Co.. elepsinue. e.