davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-24
Next Year Will Be Victory Year, /
Says Gen. March, If America Will
Furnish Manpower UnhesitatingIy

WASHINGTON Aug 24--(By United Press Biting off
his words ncsivey General March told the newspaper
today that next would be victory year, provided America
furnished the manpower unhesitangy wholeheartedy
General March revealed the fact that the nation had passed
the and half million mark in its program of four million
afeld by June March said that confidence and
tory based upon the confidence of the American soldiers
inspired by serving with them and beside them the field
The total number Of German prisoners taken July 18
is well over 100000.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-24
French Renew Their Push On Noyon,
Improving Positions Won yesterday

PARIS Aug 24-10 a. M by United Press. 1.-The con-
push on Noyon renewed today the French mprov
inc the positions they yesterday
General Mangn continues the work Of clearing the south
bank of the Os and Aette rivers The Germans are resisting
asneraey on the Dvee river north of Sosons The French
arc threatening to outank the at Chavgny three miles
north Of scissors.
The newspaper Echo de Paris declared that the Germans
have only twentyou fresh divisions approximately 100000
men, left.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-24

The local board has issued calls
for about seventy-fve young men
from the last registration, to go into
training at three or four different
training camps. All of them are
scheduled to leave by the 9th of Sep
tember.
We publish below the names Of the
young men to go, together with their
postoffice address. The names Of five
alternates are also given at the bot
tom of the list. These boys are list.
ed to fill in any vacancy that might
occur in the regular list on account
of sickness or other causes.
Call No. 1243. Entrainment from
September to September 6, foi
Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. G.
Lon Earnest Livingston, Greeneville.
Tenn, No. 13.
Clennee Lee Myers, Greeneville
Tenn, No. 8.
Robert William Lane, Alton, Tenn
Frank Austin st. John, Alton, Tenn
VIM. Alexander Morrison, Baileyton
Tenn, No. 4.
Jesse Lawrence Crum, Greeneville
Tenn, No. IL.
Claud Thomas Hurley, Midway, Tenn
Edgar G. Burkey, Mosheim, Tenn.
No. 3.
VIM. Hobert Mills, Greeneville, Tenn.
No. IA.
Buford l. McAmis, Jearoldstown
Tenn.
Johnnie Raymond Long, johnson
City, Tenn, No. 5.
Martin Luther 0ttinger, Mosheim
Tenn, No. A.
Vestus Kesterson, Mohawk, Tenn.
No. 1.
Solon Gregg, Mosheim, Tenn, No. 8
Garrett Hobert Hensley, Greeneville
Tenn, No. Is.
Everett L. Shelton, Chuckey, Tenn
Eugene Mckinley Fair, Mosheim
Tenn, No. 2.
Hobert Mckinley Mccoy, Greeneville
Tenn, No. 9.
Walon McNeas, Mosheim, Tenn.
No. /.
Herman F. Clendennon, Greeneville
Tenn, No. IA.
Perry A. Seaton, Greeneville, Tenn.
No. IL.
Walter David Kicker, Greeneville
Tenn, No. Is.
VIM. R. Marshall, Greeneville, Tenn.
No. Is.
Edward E. Tweed, Greeneville, Tenn.
No. Is.
Albert Newton Moore, Mosheim
Tenn.
Edward Clyde Styke, Mohawk, Tenn.
No. /.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-24
Russia Is Now
An Open Enemy

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Dis-
patches from Russia we're Of a some
what disturbing nature to state de-
partment officials. Yice-Consul Rob-
ert Imbrie, at Petrograd, reported
in a delayed dispatch that members
Of the bolshevik government at the
former Russian capital had issued .
pronunciamento declaring a state Of
war existed between Russia and the
United States.
IN view Of the bolshevik declara-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-24
Salt Is Put On
~, Essential List

Surprises are the spice of life, and
no doubt the announcement by the
food administration that salt is now
a food essential and that dealers who
desire this necessity should order
their salt early, will furnish sur
prise that the consumer was not
looking for. But such is the case,
and the city food administrator, C.
w. Allen, has just issued statement
on the situation.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-24
Germany Threatens Spain With Rupture
Of Good Relations Now Existing

LONDON, Aug 24.-(By United Press Germany has
informed Spain that her threatened the nerned Ger
shipping to replace the Spanish tonnage destroyed by
Uboats the future might result rupture Of the good rea
os existing according to avces received in Copenhagen
Germany will not guarantee that Spanish vessels will not be
sunk in the future declaring that she cannot give up her sub
marine warfare which has become her valuable weapon
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-24
McAdoo Warns Not
To Sell u. S. Bonds

"The credit Of the United States
is as vital to the people Of the coun-
try as health is to the individual and
virtue to a woman. Any man who
thoughtlessly, unnecessarily or un-
patriotically sells a Liberty bond is
injuring to that extent the credit Of
the United States and adding to the
difficulties Of fighting the war;
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-24
Huns Use Tin Cans
To Make Gas

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Aug. pa French
prisoner, who escaped from the Ger
mans and returned to his own lines,
said that he had been forced by the
Germans to work in an asphyxiating
gas factory. He said the Germans
are now using old tin cans in the
manufacture Of one Of their gases.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-24
Registration Day
Throughout Land

WASHINGTON, Aug. Today,
throughout the land, men who have
arrived at the age Of 21 since June
9Th are registering for army duty.
1t is estimated that 100000 will
be registered, of which $4,000 will be
available for duty Immediately.
Jews will be allowed to register on
Monday, because Saturday is a jew
ish holiday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-24
The South Banks Of Ailette and Disc
Rivers Have Been Cleared of Enemy

PARIS, Aug, 244 p. (By United Press )-The south
banks the Ae and Ose rivers have been firmly cleared of
the enemy far east Pon ST. Mard The French
firmly established north Of the Aiette There been
nued progress souheaster the French advancing methodc
ally on Guy four miles of Noyon and three miles east of
Lassgny.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-24
British Recumes Attack This Morning
With Additional Progress In Albert

LONDON, Aug 24-(By United Press )-The attack was
resumed this morning. Haig reported Additional progress
was made in the Albert sector last night Fighting developed
today in the Gvenchy sector north Of Labasse canal The Ger
man attacks last night north of Baeul KENNEL and south of
Locre were repulsed
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-24
The Fall Of NOym Expected Any Moment French Are Now Command All Railway And
Highway Communications Troops Press On Capturing Several Towns Rapid Succession
The Fall of Noyon Is Expected
At Any Moment Germans Holding
Out, But In Dangerous Positions

LONDON, Aug. 24-(By United Press.)-The fall Of
Noyon expected any moment The Germans holding out
in the town. but in dangerous positions the French
command all railway and highway communications leading
from Noyon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-24
British Capture Several Towns In
Rapid sion-Pressing
Forward On A Wide Front

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES, Aug. 24.-(By the United
Press 1.-THE British advance today carried them forward
wide front between the Ancre and the Somme They cap
tured Bray Becaodel Becot and Oves La Bose in rapid
success.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-24
British Troops Now Within Two Miles
OfBapaume- Advance Over Four Miles

LONDON, Aug. 24--5 p. m.-(By United Press British
troops have pushed forward to within two miles of Bapame
it is learned this afternoon The advance in places has
reached depth of four and half miles
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-24
French Troops Penetrate German
Positions at Several Points

PARIS Aug. 24-(By United Press)-There was sharp
alerying last night between the Ose and the Asne ana
the region of Lassgny the office reported today
The French troops have penetrated the German positions
It several points in Lorraine.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-24
British Have Taken $4,000 Prisoners
During The Past Three Days

LONDON Aug 24--(By United Press )-The British have
taken prisoners during past three days. Hag report
ed today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-23

671 William Albert Howard !"
 CTS Sakaai Aramaki ]"
 G19 Ragnyald Ekrem :"
 707 johan Martin Johnson "
 10S David Churchill Wrangell
 709 john Anderson Kasaan
 7l0 Agard Walfrid Benson {"
 I'll Gustaf Herman Johnson s
 7l2 Willard Nordstrom ''
 ri3 John Joseph Sullivan "
 7i4 Michael Sinkoyitz
 715 John Roche
 716 Louis Pearson Ketchikan
 ilf Ole Dahl Sulzer
 7lS Eduardo F. Armenia Kasaan
 719 Jose Macias 6
 720 Hjalmar Andrew Anderson C
 l21 Conrad Anderson Wrangell
 l2Z John Puijan Kasaan
 723 Fred Sampson Juneau
 724 Otto Olson Kasaan 725 Edgar Allen Rush Kasaan
 726 Hiding Hurbert Brandt !"
 727 Donnie Irvine |"
 T2S Thomas Enett Cahill |"
 729 James William Clarke
 730 Henry William Evans Ketchikan 6S6 Roscoe Glenn Waechter |"
 GS7 Martin Lawrence Sweet !"
 6SS 1gnacio San Martin
 6S9 Joseph Acevda !"
 690 John Clarence Close
 691 Peter Kruhse !"
 692 Clarence George Dorvall "
 693 Martin Roeringa
 694 Harry L. Ward Hadley 695 Ernest ]. Hass Mt. Andrew 696 Giovanni Barberi Hadley 697 Colonerio Blanco Gibo, P. I. 698 Hermogenes de Leon, Honolulu 699 Willie Raymond Irvine Kasaan TOO William Jesse Coulter C
 701 Francis Joseph Mooney Ketchikan 1G2 lver Hansen Norway 103 John Carlson Kasaan 704 Gordon Harold Zimmerman 705 William lmhoff Ketchikan 106 William Imhoff Ketchikan roc Emil Nelson Kasaan 6S0 Edward Joseph Begley 6S1 Sen Yasuda 6S2 Mori Yama 683 Julio Figuero 6S4 Jung Lung 6S5 Joe Chew 73l James II. Williams, Metlakatla 732 Antonio Ramied Kasaan 733 Jed Donald Hollenbeck Sulzer 734 Petar Pazin Trebigne, Austria 7S5 Eric Anderson, Morbyn, Sweden 736 Vivian V. Walters, Coppermount 737 Nels August Flytor Sulzer 73S Arturo Blanco, Etzatlan, Mexico 739 Gust Adolph Johnson, Sulzer TAO James Tadasu Nakajima, Japan 741 Samuel Nocrhead, Sulzer TAP Alfred Petreson Dahl Norway 743 Ed. Flytor SulZer "A Patrick Joseph Callaghan Ireland 745 Chris Copstead Sulzer 746 Anton Henry Simonsen Norway 747 Olaf Hunson Brakstad 748 Johan Wilhelm Huss Alas Rose h. 749 John Walso 750 Melton Parrenio Patoan, P. l. 751 Carnuto Aramada, La Callota, P. l. 752 Enii Sueyoshi, Niagara, Japan 753 Tomio Shiota, Tokyo Japan 754 Jiro Takahara Okoyama, Japan 755 Francisco Ortega Calera Mex 756 Sa Marta Luzon, P. l. 757 Pedro Florentino, Manila, P. I. 759 Olaf Peterson Skelvaag Rose Inlet 759 Francis j. l. Tromble Craig 760 Arthur Prescott Walker Craig 761 Anton Oloi Mork Anderson 762 Ava Radenbaugh Ketchilkan 763 Gustave Einar Westerlund 764 Martinius Warwick
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-23

and w. c. bears s. 58' 12' E. 25 links, thence on said last mentioned course 9.93 chains to Co., No. 2, thence s. 31' 4S' w. 1917 chains to Cor. No. 3, thence N. 5So 12' w. 9.69 chains, to Cor. No. 4, M. C., whence
 w. c. bears south 5S' 12' E. 8 links, thence meandering line of ordinary high tide CD N. 7' 00' w. 1.05 chs; CD N t6o 45' D. 0.60 chains; (3) N. 3Go 15' D., 100 chains; (D N. 8 30' E., O.90 chains, (5) N. 160 45' E., 1.10 chains; (6) N. S' 45' D., 2.19 chains; @ N. 5So 00' E., 0.60 chains; (S) s. 55o 15' E., 040 chains, 60 N. S5' 30' E., 06O chains; (10) N. 45o 00' E., 0.G0 chains; CID N. 640 45' E., 0.60 chains; CPD S. 52' 45' E., 100; 03) s. S5o 45' D., 090 chains 14) N. 60 15' E., 0.70 chains, (15) N. 71' 45' E., 0.60 chains (16) N. 230 45' E., 1.30 chains; CID N. 40 30' w., 0.60 chains QS) N. 530 45' E., O.7O chains, 19) N. t7o 9O' E., 1.6O (2O) N. 34o SO' E., 0.30 chains. (2D N. 14' 00' E., 2.40 chains, magnetic var 290 40' E. FISH CANNERS' INTRODUCES co.
 By, Arthur Neale, President and General Manager.
 ' B Walker, Register
 First Publication, Jan. 21, 1918. 4ast Publication, March 29, 1918.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-23
Serial O28a2
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Juneau, Alaska
Alaska

July It, 19lI. Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, the Fish Gamers By-Prod- ucts Co., of Wards Cove, Ketchikan Alaska, formerly the Marine Products Co, Of Ketchilzan, Alaska, who on March 20, 1916. filed Trade and Manu- featuring Site application, No. 02S92, for lands hereinafter described, un- der the provisions of the Act of May, II, 1898, and Section 10 thereof gives formal notice of such application for such land. to-wit
 "A tract of 16.18 acres, denominated U. s. Survey No. 1908, located in Wards Cove on the southeast shore thereof. about , miles north Of town of Ketchilsan and Reyillagigedo Is- land in Lat 55' 24' 15" N, Long. 1872 43' tQ' w., and beginning at Cor. No. 1 Of said survey and M. c. on line of ordinary high tide of Wards Cove, whence U. s. I. M No. ? bears N. 35o 39' w. 22.68 chains
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-23

THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR PRECINCT OF KETcHlkAN FIRST DIVISION OF ALASKA, IN PROeATE.-
 Tn the matter of the Estate of w. H. Filmour, deceased:
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-23

(Continued from Yesterday
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-23

PROeATE.--
 In the matter of the Estate of w H. Gilmour, deceased:
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has this 9th day of January, 1918, been duly appointed ad. ministrator of the estate of W. H. Golmour, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre- sent the same to the undersigned at his office in the Tongass Building of Ketchikan, Alaska, within six months after date for examination and ap- proval.
 Dated this 9th day of January, 1918.
 CHAS. H. COSGROVE,
 Administrator of the Estate of w.
 H. Gilmour, Deceased.
 First publication Jan. 9, 1918. Last publication Feb. 6.
 
 765 Peter Konrad Knudsen 766 Edgar Roy Snyder Craig 767 Albert David Snyder Craig 768 David w. l.. Swanbeck Ketchikan 769 Andrew Gunderson Craig ITO Acim Strand I'll Edward Johnston Wrangell TIP Herman A. Anderson Ketchikan 773 Howard Randolph Stewart Craig TIA Carl Ludvik Larson Ketchikan 775 Ole Carlson Sondwick Ketchikan TIC Edwar P Murphy Tia Juana Mex. TT Frank Arthur Moody, Craig ITS Fred Charles Thomas Ketchil1an 779 Stanislav Barichievich Ketchikan 7S0 Fred Otto 7S1 Miguel Gutierres San Miguel, Mex. 782 Charles Percy Powell Craig 7S3 Clarence FGrederick Becker 7S4 John A. Howlands Victoria B. c. 7S5 Victor Johnson karheen 7S6 Weldon Roscoe Carle, Hydaburg 787 William L. Hughes Craig 7SS Ragnor Dahl, Jr., Craig 7S9 Henry Broderson Klawock 790 Domingo Eugenio Ketchikan 791 Benjamin Boiser Klawock 792 Einar Hansen Shakan 793 George Irving Stubbs 794 Charlie Ellsworth Birch 735 Charley ,Iokia Kalaualii 796 Peter Martin Telles
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-23
kFT GYlkAN WHARF co.
 C. N. TAYLOR
A- Phone G
COOK THE TURKEY

with our coal and it will be done to turn that rich golden brown prodnca-
 ble only with a strong even heat. Bet ter order some right now. You'll need it anyway. Phone us the size and quantity you require and we'll see that it gets promptly to you.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-23
SERIAL NUMBER l}F REG.STRAATS
 $ REVISED BY
 THE LOCAL BOARD
The Following List Be Used In Drafting The Men For
 Service

The local board has requested the publication of the revised list of reg ittrants under the selective draft sys- tenn. It includes all the names of hose credited to the Ketchikan pre- cinct. Others have been segregated, and sent to their proper districts. One hundred and forty-one were transfer red to other points, leaving a total for Ketchikan of 796, as follows
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-02

Winbuets @cgtloooer. Meo bisie %
Ell li6en Sernitang al Iormeappa
ratet barbe ban Iaa orbeioet Jig
giennem ben inorc Nlaltring % to
Spffelier al Murup9gen. Get treble
o9 pore sag al Wuriien par oft
@utten bophe tilbnge at brpoe Jig
iglennem.
Nplinacn / Yplf Gountp oeluis
sbciagt. Set aronaar, iom Fplf
Gountp hnpoc / ll0iiqt bIep SsrOoe
Iitcn belpis tilintetgiort pco Ell
&oglitorm. Stormen par fortoorig,
men &aglellc bar iaa Itore % iaIot
iaa tpt, at De npiten belt moone
aornor blcu oibrltbt OF homrcoe
ncb / Sorben. @por life Sael iolbt
bar Hcqnct Ioa polbiomt, al aornct
loqoes Ilobt moo Soroen. Sarmcrne
nnilog lit Cab iii 10 Tllibcla pr,
Ncrc. Ter nUpnes life / hpllfen
Gel al Rolf Goun1tp sen ooelTgAcll-
sc NoaIitorm raic0c. Stormen lcb-
iaaeoca al ct hefti1t Sprocnucir,
Ser oibrp0 De iIeitc 5elcioniorhin.
bclier, OF / oct belle par l"lpciret
Def pUritc mo Ser bar bopt poa
mango Nor.
Ioripgsiarm nee @r'Sen %nllep.
Sioitc 2eaislotur oprcttcbc GSor-
.ieaaoriit pao IobIS tioligerc Norm
npr @olben %olep, i bcn pitlige
Eel al Woribon Gountn, % Tor fpr-
tic @onq ifal Ser oihoIocs ct Stru-
nc al Nnrnltre, @piolf "a %ioen
ifobamnnb Tor at ioqttogc Sen INC
Grit, iom ser er p%nabcQpnot. Ter
cr nemlia pno ocunc sSorm ilbitrnftc
Sorpeleier, OF Ser or Spergsmool
ON at npttiagierc 0iaic % poo ion1-
Sio oierc Snrbcn irnqtbor. Ger
bIep al iibitc 2~cgiSlatltr oprcttct ire
al biaie Corn NorioN3iornlc nenlia
en- / norhpcitliQc Mirnciotn, Ell /
norbn'tIige Winncioto "a eli / cent
trolc Winnciota. &c ino6ciatter fire
iorificGiac Nrtcr Sorb, nemlia al.
minocIiQt CORTLAND. brUnht Corn
Ianh % Wincralioro, bpor ingcn
Sorp iorcfommcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-02

buaget bnob ban foIbte Goa Topes
Soll, iom oliioa ifiilbe itoa Tom ct
Vflnoc ON bans oibsbe Sliitru. !
bans iioite 8oue inobe'ottes Oct po-
laoSIi9nenoe 0iem ban isr fin SIT
ltrlls Iso opiertr poo 2afe Sbore
Irioc | GbicoQo, hpor ban fisbte en-
Cont Ill Den bsieite Vris, man Sen
Sang bap6c bert ON. 1ette Stem
har DER. Nopes iorbchoIot liz gril.
Qen al, 'ooITn0e ran leper, men til.
'aI0cr iIuttcIia nppntc Sti'tcIie.
San iiQcr ON lin @une, al ocn ifol
nTrc ct llhtrnf for bans 3ofncmnlc
ItQhch moo oenl ser bar met BET
~iterIte Ciicr mlliN for lit 2anb. DIR.
NopeS % bans Nititrn Dor bcqqc
@roonentcr ira 2onbbrugsbsiifolcn
| MINES.
StOruaif forcitaar / Siunr Gitp.
Ger mcIoes ira Siour Sin, of man
Der bcloner fig pon at Ell Nombc
itnI iprinqc, % ioopel Sc oobc Tom
DC onoc Mcnmclfcr ocritc02 iorisacr
'ortlocn al regnc lr0, bpor SprUnn-
bomber ierii pil ioloe. Speciene
Stotabeticntc ifol / noQcn 5io hopc
Qooct oucr oen ircmtioiac Slna
mart % uonrbciOct inc Vloncr. for
'oo Ell unffcr Go1 cllcr mooifc
hcl't Nut at trnffe poo Gnapnen
"a Iuttc Storuoifeu i9anQ. Won
bc'tplocr Siour Gitn Tor at pprc
'an %"dobcn", iom set cr mlliq at
ino nogcn IN / Soma. ioct Rua0riffc
INIQc@ 'nnrtinqt / hucr GroQ me
ocn9 SfieNcr notiun oo6cnluit po
trllIlcrcr @ahcrnc bpcr Niten. @n
ltnrclicn liNc5 at prrc bIcpen ipIi6
ootiQ mc0 liz iclu, at TO Itriocnbc
@ruppCr cr oanlct, oo at 6i@ic life
rTffer mere cno at uoifiul6c hinon.
Den. Mnn lUaQcr Sfnlocu Tor Scr,
Itorc lllnffc. pes at Nuii @nQninQ
ltnrtcoc innrncn, poo sen fiUplcnoc
Np'mrclic, % Scr tribes ircntoclc5
ON hncm ifnl uonUnnc2 iii NnQ
ring@inipcfter. 0crtil fonmcr ioo
&ompcn ON, hnorpi0t Gpen ifllIoe
opcrtoQc Hiberiioe Bart clcr life.
@ucn bIcn tiIbltot ocnnc 2onnitrrf
ming moo Ell Snm al $2Sf,O 900, %
Tor ot to1c Ell oiQiercnbc @citcn,
nlclic bar bcromnet olminocIiQt
NoIfcnoIQ til libitc Monboo. Gm
0cttr &oIg5 llbiolo er cnonu iiltct
mc0ocIt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-02

ton, bcrpeo biitaoen0e SrTiferc og
Sarmere meo &aao og Gaab for at
iGtte %rimeliee Garter iporenoe I'll DC
iorifieaigc lofale Wetbooer % Scr
boIoe.
Tem Willioner for Worbueitens
Iarmere. VrUiioent Wilion ifal al
lereoe bope Iagt en- Tlan til at hipI-
pc DC 6arnlere / peitlige Nortb Gu-
foto og W%ontana, iom iaar paa
@rino al Ssrfen life fuar nogen
NpIing. Tlanen qaar no paa, at
fem Wiaioner Collars titles til
HeierpebanfenS &aaoigbeb, og at
6armerne giennem oenne fan lame
Ell Sum iparenoe til So pr. Mcre,
BOG life oper $3.50. TIanen iigeS
mi at pUre mtoer Sperpeielie /
@~a'bington.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-02
Gyif Sabrif opertaSet.

@aIbington sen 29oc Slli: Sen.
ben Chemical @orfs / 8arIielb,
sse.p ,serIev. BEN nGititerite aorpo.
ration / lit Slaas,i Be 6orencoe Sta.
fer. meo Gneret iii at BRUCE talriee
pproiiuloc iDife Tatelter, Erpces'
Ter ca Sormler, er ioag paa &esie.
rinaens @esne opertaeet al DIR.
Iolmer, 3orpalter al 6ieuoen tilbe.
renbe Gienoom beri SarSrt.
Iriiten al Sabrifen pil bIi oper.
taaet al &esierinsen, % Tatenter %
Tormler amerifaniiereoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-02

Den ifoo iroffeIig, og bo Giitrifts-
fommis iionen ienere msote bIep De
ilelte al oisic llo~ifripninger goo.
fienote.
Spsbomsipire / mussent 5pber.
6lere Selte er buffet unoer Tor Ell
ntn'ttlf Spgoom, Der bar pitt iia /
SiItriftet peb @reat Sails, % @cte.
rlitPrer Tiger MI, at Moriagen til
Sp9oommen er at iinoe / mllgeent
Nooer. Nan bar pgioa for giort
Den Grfaring, at Spiren til Hng.
marpslpgoom hos Seite ifripcr ia
ira mliggent eller bebprpet Sober.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-02
1n,olanoet.
Sotpa.
Saiaa auppccpiNemi. 6oruoen DC

SGhVV<
Sniaa Nuppccpioeml. 6orlloe'' o.
n,onoe 1ilirloer al %orhtlomnleil,
or noioo en- aoppcepj0cni i'obrilo'
/; 7,ibuouc. % Ser cr Al oennc no.
;te SnoSom onmelot oucr 30 VI
frIbcr "a ct Geo@iolb. Norneloiil
mcI,en ouIee$ MT lor at oUrc ~
hoocoono. omcllo Der Nonoo9 lllcin.
tcs r. me GilipIocr i 9nen o9 IL
herE nurmeitc Cutean.
Tcrc @rno al Cement. &co llo.
niheIicn al Ruuitoicta Bart I Ne@
Woires or Ser bIcpct @rrQ ior 100
fterre 0ompcItoIpcr. men DC nonlldc
al Stebeiern hor M nit Ia 'na
ro1tbnrc, at Scr life ITnncr fon nT-
70 Gale ON Of anifoi'c Dem hportor
ser or opcrtcrct 'or Seuerin9 Al Ge
mcnt'tolpcr. Stolpcrnc AZ @tabe
fern pilbc MI foitc ira 500 Stntfct
"a opopcr,
SfrroScrucrfitcS Nnlmolct. 8
9, Nnnions SfrUoocrucrtitco ! HItn
hIcp iorriac 0n@ooQ Nat opcrltro.
oct mc0 all Molina "a oct lo9or3
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ifrepnc Mrno, ser Sen nNltc Gol
o~irciitc iii Gnmp @orhon, go san
'on pnr ION 1omiliciorier0cr Iot
on lorcrc aIo2ic, 90 N}nlinqcr blco
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9Qntcrloo har inoCt llnocrrctnlltQ
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ioIhcn unbcr SInq I 6ronfriQ ocn
3hic Eltli 26 gor oonn1cI. San
hrcruc0c ia / Maiou Gitn Sen 2ocn
EitIi flor, "a ma hnuor life hcrt
ira ham oon iIcrc llacr, "a 0oo@
hllhifobCt fom On Nroncr, Z. z.
NcIior al Notcrloo. cr blonot DC
unrcrifanifc Splbotcr ser ! lrn0crc
3i6 nor fiUmpct opcr / 6ronfrio.
Tcrcs Taocr Dor / V}i9'ion, Ecrna
Mnrsflneicn al Hcfrutcr. Ger
rar / Soma omtrcnt 1000 lulA
oitttcr, iom rcliitrcrcNc ior NflIitUr
tirncitc iiOitleocu 5tc ,Slnl, ~ wc
rcrolnoiutant Gromocr bor u0tolt,
at flm 6oIpoclcu al hiaic uiloc it'll
les / titc alo4ic. III BONNIE cltcr
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iioncr, ipnc8 SOC octtc initial at bIl
ne ooifiai0 itrrrc, ncmIIQ mcucn
10000 % 1000 al sc 1000, %
al ! Neiocn finn 1000 MI titles /
Sc andre lopcrc Nlo@Icr.
,tplua priicr in mftcliN. Ger cr
o'tc nuunt. at Soma 70 California
hor omtrcut Sen ioumc NoltcmUnQ
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lcocnoc hor mou2c Gortrin Ircmfor
sem icri,c. huorior "a olioo 0eu
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bar opnooct roQct Al i'm NciolfuinQ
poo Eowoa &cfoimin0. Men
ia. Scr or oQioo her ct men" ~,
trob* at Sc to StotCr oItioo bar
omtrrut Sen iomuc G~oIfcmUnloc
bar California 1915 Ecrioncr /
inc Sjro4inQeoin(cr mos &oma3
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! MntoQct Al Sc II Stotcra TUn0
icIabciolfriuo. ucmIiO 3,0iS / Cali
iornio mos finn tt02 / Eopo N}on
mcucr. at ojaic (oloplopcr buroc
oiifrrffc I<olpoa pcIiloacnbc 1or'
mere ira at iluttr ro ii, California.