davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-11

tions can be discussed. - said the Pres
idcnt. "Until such peace can be Sc
cured we have no choice but to 90 on. -
These general principles, the pres
idcnt said, had been accepted by every
one except the military autoerat of
Germany
President Wilson spoke as follows:
Gentlemen Of the Congress-
On the sth OF January had the hon
or Of addressing YOU on the objects of
the war as our people conceive them.
The prime minister Of Great Britain
had spoken in similar terms on the 5th
Of January. TO these addresses the
German chancellor replied on the oath
and Count CZcrnin for Austria on the
same day. 1t is gratifying to have our
desire so promptly realized that all ex-
changes Of views on this great matter
should be made in the hearing Of all
the world.
Count Czenin S reply, which is di-
rccted chiefly TO my own address ON
the Sth of January, is uttered i'm 4 VERY
friendly tone. lie finds in my state
mcnt sufficiently encouraging an
pioach to the views of his own govern
mont to Justify him in believing that if
furnishes basis for more detailed
discussion Of purposes by the two gov
ernments
lie is represented TO have tn5imated
that the views he was expressing had
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-11
LIGHTSHIP STILL MISSING
Nantucket Cross Rip Boat Has
Probably Drifted to Sea.

BOSTON, Feb 11-Government
vessels searching along the New
England coast for the Cross Rim
lightship, missing from its station
in Nantucket sound since Feb. /, re-
ported today that they had heard
nothing from it and that it prob
ably had drifted far out to sea. Of
fcers of the lighthouse service here
said they were not alarmed about
the ships s safety as it was thor
oughly seaworthy and had enough
provisions and fuel to last a month
or more. It was possible, they SAID
that the old beacon might have been
taken in tow by an old steamer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-11
MEETING TODAY OF
MINISTERIAL UNION
Sermon on Lincoln, the Prophet of De
mocracy, and Paper on Life Of
Rev. Dr. w. N. Clark.

he Brattleboro Ministerial union held
Its monthly meeting this morning with
Rev. T. Q 5. Osgood at the parsonage ON
High street There were present Messrs
Clapp, Guest, Brownell Trout. Virgin.
moodWorth and Osgood Rev. 4. Y.
v Noodworth served as moderator and Of
Tered prayer Rev r. II. Clapp delivered
1 very timely sermon on Lincoln. the
PROPHET OF Democracy and Rev. {. I.
bro"nell read a paper on the life. work
and influence of Rev William Newton
1iark ID. d., under the title OF \ Great
lheoiosIan! Mr.. Brownel had been a
student IN the theological school where
br Clark was professor, consequently
was able to give a personal touch to pa-
per which, in itself. was most helpful 20
those privileged to listen to it
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-11

The test Of whether it is possible for
the lelligc 2u's 10 60 on comparing
views. the President said, was simple
and obvious and the principles to be
applied, he said, were as fellows:
Il. Each part of the final state
mcut must bc based upon ESSENTIAL JUS
tice to bring permanent peace.
-. Peoples and provinces are not
to be bartercd about like chattcls to
establish balance Of power.
80. Territorial settlement must be
for the benefit Of people concerned and
not merely adjustment Of rival states =
claims
-. Well defined national aspirations
must be accorded all possible salts
faction.
- \ general peace upon such founda-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-11
TWO ENLISTMENTS
FROM THIS TOWN
Porter Spencer and John Natalie. Also
Charles Hale of Vernon and Harry
Freeman of Bellows Falls.

Four young men, including Porter
Spencer and John Natalie of Brattleboro.
not within the draft age, have been ex.
amlned here as a result of Capt. f. W.
Glbsons visit to secure enlistments and
VIII go to Fort Slocum, thence to the
Isl Vermont regiment at Camp Greene.
Charlotte, \. c. The two others are
Charles II. Hale of Vernon and Harry
Freeman Of Bellows Falls. Mr. Spencer
has been employed by the Brattleboro
Trust Go. and Mr. Natalie in Mancini's
shoe repair shop
Seven Others left Bennington to come
here in charge of Corp Edmund Howe.
but missed connections in Greenfield, and
Capt. Gibson has gone there this after
noon to have them examined
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-11
UNITED STATES HAS NO DESIRE TO
INTERFERE IN EUROPEAN AFFAIRS

Thinks Austrian Foreign Minister Would Have Gone Fur
ther Had 1t Not Been for the Embarrassment of AL
liances and of Dependence Upon Germany - Out
lines Basis Upon Which Peace Must Be Founded
WASHINGTON Feb. 11.-President Wilson, address,
ing congress in joint session 1870 o'clock today replied
to the recent speeches by German Chancellor Won Herng
and the Austrian foreign minister Count Czernin Chan
celor Won Hertngs statement the President said was
very vague and confusing and leads practically
cuson 1t very different in from Count Czemins
which, the President said, had very friendly tone
The President reiterated that the United States had
no desire to interfere in European affairs and would dis
dan to take advantage of any internal weakness or dis
order to impose her will upon another people"
All the way through the President drew parallel be-
tween the pronounement Of Chancellor Won Herng and
Foreign Minister Czernn and his hearers drew the con-
cuson that the President decidedly considered Czernin
utterance being favorable than Won Hertlng's
Count Czernn to the fundamental ele-
ments of peace with clear eyes and does seek to OBJ
scure them" said the President
Count Czernin said the President 'probably would
have gone much farther had been for the embarass
ment of Austra alliances and of her dependence on Ger
many"
Again the President reiterated that the United States
was in the war and would put forth its whole strength n
this of emancipation"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-11

been communicated to me before hand
and that | was aware of them ut the
time he was utteriug them. but in this
| am sure he was misunderstood.
had received no intimatiou of what he
intended to say There was, Of course,
no reason why he should communicate
privately with me- am quite content
TO be one Of his public audience. Count
Won Hertljug's reply, ! must say. is
very vague and very confusing. 1t is
full of cquivocal phrases and leads. il
is not clear, where But it is certain
~ in very different tone from that
of Count Czernn and apparently Of an
opposite purpose. 1t confirms. / am
sorry to say, rather than removes the
unfortunate impression made by what
we had learned Of the conferences at
l}rcst Litovsk
His discussion and acceptance OF our
general principles lead him to no prac-
teal conclusion He refuses to apply
them TO the substantive items which
must constitute the body of anv final
settlement. He is jealous Of interna-
tional action and Of international coun-
ell. He accepts he SAYS, the principle
of public diplomacy, but he appears to
insist that it be confined. at any rate
in this case to gencralities and that
the several particular questions Of ter.
ritorv and sovereignty-the several
questions upon whose settlement must
depend the acceptance Of peace by the
% states now engaged in the war
must be discussed and settled not only
Ill general council but saverallv hv the
n ,,
| interest or neighborhood.
lie agrees that the seas should be
! free, but looks agkancc at any limita
ton to that freedom by international
action in the interest Of the common
order He would, without reserve. be
/ glad 10 see economic barriers removed
between nation and nation for that
/ could IN no way impede the ambitions
oI III" military party with whom he
seems constrained to keep ON terms.
Neither does he raise objections to =.
| limitation Ct armament. That mattor
! VII ue settled of itself, he thinks. by
! the economic conditions which must
follow the war. but the German col-
| onles, he demands, must be returned
| without debate.
lie viii discuss with no one but the
| representatives Of Russia what disaoa,-
.lohS snail be made of the peoples and
IanuS OF the Baltic provinces, with no
! one hut the government of Franco
| the conditions under which French
territory snail be evacuated and only
| WIN Austria what shall be done with
! foiand' IN the determination Of all
! questions affecting the Balkan states
| ne deters as | understand him. to Ans.
ira and Turkey; and with regard to
tContinued on Page s.1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-11
REPUBLIC RECOGNIZED.
Claim That France and Great Britain
Are Friendly to Ul1rainia.

LONDON, Feb. 11-The remarkable
statement that France and Great Brit
am have recognized the Ukraine re-
public and sont diplomatic representa-
tives taere is contained in an official
statement sent out by Russian wireless
news agency and issued here through a
press bureau
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-11
A GERMAN SPY
Capt. Tanos Brought from Porto Rico
by United States Marshal,

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Feb. H.
Charged with being German spy
Capt Alexander y Tanos arrived here
today aboard the steamship Brazos
from San Juan, Porto Rico, in the Gus
tody of United States marshal He
Will he sent to Ellis Island pending dis
position of his ease.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-11
Russia Orders the Demobili-
zatiOn of Armed Forces
on All Battle Fronts
NO FORMAL PEACE
TREATY is SIGNED
Be Ended Against Germany, Austria
Hungary, Turkey and Bulgaria in
Statement from Brest- Litovsk.

AMSTERDAM, Feb IL Russia has
declared the state OF war to be at an end
and has ordered tho rehabilitation OF
Russian forces on all fronts, according to
a despatch received here today dated at
Brest-Litovsk on sunday The despatch
follows:
The president o. the Russian delega-
ton At todays Sundays sitting stated
that while Russia was desistmg from
signing formal peace treaty it declared
the state OF war to be ended with Ger
many, Austria Hungary, Turkey and BuI-
garia, simultaneously giving orders tog
complete demobihzatIon Of Russian
forces on all fronts =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-11
CABLED ABROAD.
Presidents Address Sent to All Prin-
cipal Capitals of World.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Il.-Follow-
ing the custom inaugurated with
other addresses of its kind, President
Wilson's words today will be cabled
by the government to all the princi-
pal capitals in the world. In this way
the government hopes to get his an
swer to Hertling and Czernin to the
ears of the people of Germany, Aus
tria and Russia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-11
Not Between Gentlemen.

This IS the way the agent got les
son In manners. He called at a busi
ness office and saw nobody but pre-
possessing .though capable appearing
young woman
Where . the boss?' he asked alb.
ruptjr.
:. What is your business?' she asked
politely.
None Of yours he snapped. II got
proposition to lay before this firm
and | want to talk to somebody about
" And you would rather talk to a
gcntleman?'
. Yes -
We'll, = answered. the lady, smilinc
sWeetly, 50 would I. But it seems
that It s impossible for either one OF
us to have our wish, so we II have 70
MAKE the best Of it. State your bust
ness, lease, cleveland Plain Dealer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-11
BRITISH LOS SES.
Total Casualties Reported for the Past
Week Are 7,O77.

LONDON, Feb. ll.-British casual
ties reported in the last week are 7.O77.
divided as follows: Killed or died OF
wounds, officers -; men 1860; wound
ed or missing, officers, $50, men. 5,4S9.
Last weeks figures. 6,354, reached
the low mark for several months
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-11
Masonic Temple

Tonight at 80 o'clock-Joint maat;,.
o. Columbian and Brattleboro lodges.
Work: NJ NJ degree.
Monday, II, 80 p. m-Special meet.
lng Of Brattleboro lodqc. No. l02 and
C'lnmbian lodge, No 30. Work: N. NJ
degree
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-11
BRCKE ICE EMBARGO.
Tugs with Tows Locked UP Many Days
in Lcng Island Sound Released.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. iI.--A sh;rt Of
WIND today broke the ice embargo in
Long Island sound Tugs with tows which
for many days were locked IN the ice
were able to proceed an1 captains found
eieaf water under the @5aneeticp shore
almost to the New Haven brc4kwater.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-11
BARRE MAN SAVED.
But Northfield Man Is Among Tus.
cania S Missing.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Il. - Additional
New England survivors OF the Tuscania
announced by the war department In
clude;
First Lieut. Max G. Fisher, Btrre. Vt
Nathan Herman, New Haven, Conn.
Raymond w Somerset, Hartford, Conn
The name Of Capt Sherman Philip
Vincent Of Northfeld, Vt, appears among
the mlsSlng
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-11
In Odd Ie' lows Temple

Monday, Feb. Regular meeting
Of Wantastiquet lodge at 7.30.
Wednesday, Feb. l3.-Regular meet
ing OF Dennis Rebekah lodge Election
of delegates TO the state assembly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-11
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Slightly Warmer Tonight
Sncw F1urrieg Tuesday.

WASHINGTON, February ll-The
weather forecast: Fair and slightly
warmer tonight. Tuesday partly clouiy
with snow flurries III the interior and
rising temperature. Increasing aouth
winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-11
STEAMER DISABLED.
Picked Up Far Out at Sea and Now in
Tow Of Government Ship.

y AN ATLANTIC PORT, Feb IL A
government vessel reported l.y radio to-
day that she was proceeding to port with
steamship picked mp far ont at sea
after being disabled by propeller troubles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-11

Lots OF voters would have to think for
themselves ii 1t wasn't for their political
bosses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-11
PRESIDENT REPLIES TO
HERTL|NG AND CZERN|N

Addresses Congress in Joint Session This Afternoon
Finds the Statement of the German Chancellor Very
Vague and Confusing and Leading to Practically No
ConclusiOn-Czernins Speech Considered Hopeful
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-11

Unitarian and UEiyersalist Churches
Tonight, 73O- Regular meeting Of Troop
No. 1, Boy Scouts
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-11
Red Mems Hall

Dance every Saturday in Red Men 5
hall until further notice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-11

tContinued on Page s.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-11

mcllge 1ilfGIbcr / Mmerifas Siitorie,
lom 'piIleoe inb % bcrepebc 9oics
Den tilipneIooenoe fire lloiigt ill
Observation-Disclosures. Ia man Den
oltocl GAG al &onpcntiouen a uooet
til oen 6ooe N%fitemuing, og Der off
lont en- Ssbeilo Der Soriomlingen, at
MI bar en- ltor Saftion inoen Telcga.
tcrre fGroig til at goa oper til 9oics
o0 ocrpeo gipe banl Ell operoplocnbe
Mfaloritct, - oa bar Oct, at oct iitplt.
teltge bGnotc. Yiniom Servings
Vrpon lte9 irenI og boIht Ell al fine
aIimrenoe 3oler, Der iuIoftpnoia ioot.
tc belle aonucntionen pao Gnoe, % oa
IiItcntilgcn oerpaa ianot Steo bIeo
Vrpdll itonllneret, troo9 at bans
Nopn life 1er hnp0e pGret llpont /
Nailonalfonpcntionen. Sette tiIbercr
MI Niltorien, men troos alt or oct
IDtfcoea lorbenuprenoc 8iiuernpr
@oie@ al iinoe Den ltprite Spffe %
@lroe, lonl Sipet fan bpoe Ell be
haNeIig Siuanften / Ell itor are6s al
~oprlGtige Genner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-11
Saimois.
Nbtcngu in0eincet.

Sblensp inbeineet. Ser melotcs
oen Soc os. ira Chicago, at man Der
ntloe fonlme til at mangIe Melf OF
Sui, ON life ale tog fat meo at arape
itg 10 al Sneen. 9pen bopoc Man.
Dag uobetalt omtrent $4,000 til
2,2C0 Irbeioere, ser meo 631 Seite.
lpono % Z SnepIoge lattes / Girf.
1olnbeo, men Der bar fun fuo Wer.
ter | De ltore Snemas'er efter "a.
gems an'trGngeli er, o. ser bar frenl.
Oeles umnlig at lepere Mobparer oo
Still I mango al 9pens 0iitrifter,
S%pereneItc ell al Spens goracre bIep
al aommisiGren for oiientligt Or.
beloe optororet til at pGbne ia meo
Slle'tonl og tage fat, iaa Welfe .oa
Sltloo9lle fltnoe fomme frem aien.
mem @aoerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-11
Womtana.

HefurSpris fur lib. 6. :. Sarf.
ncis al Eel bar Tor lin iibite sSor-
ienoilg al ltlo til Chicago erbolbt en-
Eris al II Gents pr. Eilno. Sette
er uoeu Spil BEN bsieite Tris noeen.
linoe betnlt for TeItens lllb.
!pelenas @ranS!rsser Sso. Sa-
cob Scberrer, ser / 1859 frpoiebc
@eitens Sletter meo Srer iom
Sransportmiobel % neoiatte iis bpor
9pen Selena MI lager, er aigaaet
peo Seoen / lit &iem / Center. Sar,
blep so Iar aommel.
%aartesn peo Butte. Sra Butte
mclbcS ben zoe os., at SrGr paa
2aplanoet ienbenior @pen bar be
apnbt at iGtte amtpper % Sldaflof'
fer or funone iuloi uoiprunsne. Set,
te piier bpor uiGbpanlie parmt @eir
man bar bapt / oenne Gel al Staten,
men Der paaitaaes iamtibig, at Sun'
terbpeoen euomi life bar tdget no
gen Sfaoe.'
Npc 9nftifibsipner. &c eobe Dor.
gcre i Butte bar isien beapnbt at u
9uitifibe oaiaa MI ON Naften,
autoritetcrne Tiger Oct belle or club
Der. men mango sSolf. ION UNDER al.
minbclisc SruitGuSisbebcr maa on.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-11
NorS 9afota.
@eficnot Narao.Mano bpo. Sber'

c's
:. i. Seigirjco al Sarge, tioligere
aommanopr al Nortb Tafota g. u.
a., er oigoaet peb Seoen oerlteos ef'
fer at pprc lonnmet peb ct Sla9til-
Tn!0c.
Safota. Yiumcer Spo ! Sismarcf.-
60 i. &igbec, Der / 2ebet al ct balpt
garbunbrebe bar taget Ell pirfIoml
Gel / Safotaernes llopifling, er al
gdoet peo Seoen / 9ismarcf. : 30
slar par Si0bee / De 6orenebe Sta.
ters Sieneitc iom Sneenisr % Sano-
mailer pco aontorer / 9anfton, Sn-
ron % @iSmarcf, % oct bar I 1868,
al han "iannnlen meb i'm Saoer, Sberlt
e. Z. &iabec. TOM ira Sitbitaiie,
Soma, til Gotcta TERRITORY, bolGt-
tclbc iia ierit / 9anftpn.
Yembimas sfolebpsnina brrnbt.
Sfolebpeninaen / Yembina neobrGlio-
tc iuloitUnoia iioIte Mamoaa. Sloe,
ubbrco / Sfolctioen % ipreote lie
burtie. men aae Born lpitreoe plnft'
lis DC ueo 9pelier inoprenteoe Reg
Ter unoer Observation-Disclosures, %
maricbcrebe mtrtis % iloen no9el'
lllenpcr no al Scn br9noenSe Spa'
ming. Sloen uobrso peo @armeappa'
ratet i aieloeretaaen, % Saget Ialoi
inb tim 40 WGimlter otter at Den par
opoaaet. %p9ninsen par al Wfilr1fen'
Gr rappurteret iom 0eiertsr. Saa'
piot pioeS. err Nicbarb 5raneis Inoer'
ion al @ilton ben enelte az NORTH
GafctaS noifrcpne ilnae WTrlo, Der
|ai Sampittiahcosbenipn belifr'f ldr
ueStct at iiltrrec TiliiGrtlellcl'c'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-11
1nolanoet.
cScspa.

TprircmmcSc SiIecrer. @larot .
SefonoIcitnonier i Heierpcrl, Der Tor
Ieoen / Camp 1obge or lollpu1t II
Observation-Disclosures / Notio1alorntecll
er @oIter 9crteIlen, Sionep e. Nollt
Gen s. Sohuion % Non q. Noro.
81 Sanolraer fornlpfict. - I'M
ae SonbIGaer / Sea Woine@, 3. Y
NoImauiit % 81 &. Spou, blcp Nan
oua Gitermioooa eicblltfclia orpbt
ioet oeree gutomobiI poaflsrtes a
ct Goa pea Wilneopolia q q. Sonl@
Aanell. &c tiorte Ell lpllntcr IN
Malfin, Tom sc ltoo / @c9reb meo al
fiebe. 9cge eiterlaocr iiA 0nltrr
men inoen al Dem bar Bern.
Slictrausport Opuuer W~tisieNppI.
On Reprpicntant Tor Stdnoaro Oil
Go. bar iorleoen unoer ct Spholo
Qtc@re9or u0tolt, al ben mGatl9e
Aorporotion nPite CONNER oil begun
Sc at iragte Ollie, 8aaolin % anore
Al fine Vrooutter meo Eaooe oQ
Staalprammc opopcr Wti2lialippiiln,
0er. ,<tte a!ene oil man oerueo lore.
bnQQc no1et al Den Sperlpaiclic, lonI
,%<ernbanernc er lI0ioi Tor, men 0cnne
transport mene3 oaIaa al bllpe bll
liaere,
Mia Gnebucr ianoet bpcnbc. s.. Is.
Meech, Der trooa at pPre ppro inc
100000 bococ alene / Ell clcloia
Nptte / Shenandoah, iulote@ ~iorleoen
oeenoe al Slungebetpnoelle. San par
80 Nar gammeI, men ne9te0e belt til
het iiblte at Ita'ie liz llo9en Slelp /
Nitlei. San par betlenot Tor al mere
en- inrcaen Siben'tob citer @ulopen
le, % en- lterre Sum Al 0iolc 'nlotcS
citer hans Gso, Get nleltc a. bans
citerlo0te Sornnlc beitnor al en- Get
tion Ynnb, Tor hullte han aientunne
Wallac er bllot 5000 pr. NcrC, men
iom andre mlu0re Spareltiulnaer
hapbe ban $4,000 / cngelltc NeqIe
rinaaobliaationcr % $1,000 / De M
liz uoitc0tc Sibertp Sono3. lorIocn
Ell 900 alut %anb oppc CANADA. Gen
riae Gneboer citcrloocr liz 10 Conner
ul IL Ietrc. men hans S%cltuuleut, rl6
irr6ilct Tor lem Mar lioclL pnr cnoml
lite o''entliAAlort.
Gn triit Siitoric. 9lpiiernc melotc
'pr noAle Sage lioell, al Den tnnri
&C Nnrrp Nomaro bap6c togei III cNct
yin pco NUnguinl hos en- (cntr
gSnterloo. Ger lortuItcS, at @littcl
iom almin0eliN bar fonnlcn tIIbulc
ira Sfolcn. trrttcnoe lin Mipltc o.
tilinnclaocn0c rolia o. iottci lom Ell
lcra, bpnrior Der life iuntc4 at liQac
@ruub Tor ocn IortpiIc6c Nono
ing. Scncrc cr Ser 0nl lipct Nplna
ringer tn0cnoc p0n, at Oct var SorN
oQ Stom iom alercoc / Norucuorcne
tlcp bcrme StoftcI en- lor tlunQ Q'nr
0c. Miemnct uor ebcln0t REQ en- lott
iulo Yio0er. ser en- 1io ioo / TplQ.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-11
-iibe Tarsans

bper, Der life ~itetter puennppnte YIatAr
form, piI blipe uoiteot al Nartif,
me bporpibt Der piI itribes til ocrrle
Joerligheo ligeoperior Mfapor Soon
~betragtes Iom tpiliomt. - Somtioig
meloes, at @ictor g. Berger paanp or
oalet iom Gelegat til Sen internotio-
male iociaIiitiife 6reosfonferens. San
neo famine sere iiior, men ioapel
ban iom Morris SiQqiit al Seem
gorf blep ga negtet Tus, ioo be oft.
'oa maatte boIoe iie bientme.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-11

Otter at bore unoeriegt % uoifreuen
lfal Nnoerion BABE nnoerrettet aonl-
misiionen ON, at De piitnof funoe
fonime % nle0 Wtagt tage bam ira
|Siemmet eaer enbog ifpbe bar, ON
oe iaa fanot for goot, men 0iio bapoe
forbnot bom at gaa | arig, laa Der
meo bar Den Sag afgjort. San er
Dog MI til @enerolooiutallt Ira3er
%rapporteret Tom Ieierter. bporior oct
bliper en- nofiaa alporIig Siitorie.
Iroerion bar ingen SomiIie eler an-
ore Toorsrenbe, Der itoler paa bam
for lit l~lnoerbolo.
GrtraiesiiUn AT Iegislatnren. -
Sio'te Sirsoa9 blep Der / Sorgo ira
Here SoIb giort ben Haoitanb, at @ll.
pernsr Sra5ier itoo / @egreb nteo at
inofalbe Segislaturen til ell @rtra-
lesion, lom penteoes at trGbe liant
men De iioite Gage al oenne Wtaaneo.
8llpernprens p~9ientlige Seniigt Der
meo lagoes at bore, at Gountper itul.
DC 9ipes itsrre &~ettigbeocr / Metning
al at poe Sielp til Saaforn unber
Den fer %peotngne 2op oerom. Ser
paaItaoes enopibere, at Solie Dill "A,
omenoerenoe &onititutionen iaa Sta.
ten l9ttes iltano til at bepiIge Tenge
Tor ofientlige euer pripate M~nliggen.
Der, fan blipe gienoprettet, og at Mi-
noriteten / Sppoiition til Mominiitra.
tioncn nil forlange llnOerlegelie / De
ioritiellige Separtementer, b~porinloo
Der er giort geifploninger for 2biel.
bco % maneelfulo 9eltprelie.