davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21

Everett. Mass. Dec. 20.-SiN I'M
masked men in black touring car
today held up Frank r. Brown, pay
master at the General Electric Co.
robbed him of ST.. 600. the weekly pay
roll Of the company's steel foundry
here and made their escape from the
thickly populated neighborhood on
Tleston street. after shooting and
seriously wounding the paymaster as
he sat helpless with his hands held
over his head Brown was rushed TO
the Massachusetts General hospital in
Boston. where his condition tonight
was said to be critical With him at
the time OF the holdup which occur
red within 500 feet Of the foundry
We're his guard Everett 3. Kibbe, a
special officer employed by the COM
pany and the chaugcur, Joseph IL.
Shaplegh, All three men we're armed
but We're taken SO completely py
surprise that they had no chance to
raise finger in their own defense.
The robbery was accomplished under
cover Of automatic pistols held by five
Of the robbers. Brown was shot af-
ter the robbery was over and accord :
ing to his tow companions without
provocation Whether the shot was
fired from sheer malice or by acci-
\ dent as a hold-up mans finger press
ed the trigger i'll excitement the no
lice could not say. The highwaymen
escaped at high speed in the crowded
traffic headed toward Boston. The
police had no definite clews as 10
their identity except that they ;tp-
peared to be dark compleXioned for
eigners about so years of age, and
that the number plate of theoir auto
mobile had been stolen from a ma
chine stored in Lawrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21

knows what is in the mind of all peo-
pies, that man is q fool. We have all
got 10 put our heads together and
pool everything we have got for the
benefit of the ideals which are com
mon to ALL"
Asked whether lie will be able to
visit the grand fleet, President Will
son replied that he was afraid that
he would not have time. adding that
he fully realized that behind The
great armies there was the strong,
silent and watchful support of the
British navy in securing the commit
ncations OF the allies.
He referred also to the happy COM
radship and cooperation between
the British and American navies. The
correspondent then adds: president
/ Wilson in discussing the role Of the
.tish feet in the maintenance Of
what any rate during the war had
been the freedom of the seas for the
free people of the world. spoke with
sincerity which no amount Of writing
can convey. His accents convinced
me that lie is q believer in the de-
cency and honesty of the Anglo Sax
on race. He said: 1T IS essential for
the future peace of the world that
there should be the frankest coop
GRAFTON and most generous under.
standing between the two English
speaking democracies. We compse-
bend and appreciate. the grave prob
lens which the war abs brought ~
the British people and fully under
stand the special international nues-
Continued on Page 7-Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
Railroad Heads Have
Worked Out Definite
Plan for Return Roads

to extending the period Of federal
control beyond Il months after the
signing of peace. as prescribed by
law. tits understood that, rather than
have the time extended to i've years,
as suggested by Director General Nc
Adoo they would prefer the return of
the roads without proposed legisla-
ton. A hint as to what form the ex-
ccuuves think this legislation should
take is found in the reasons they
ascribe for improved conditions eff
iected by government operation: ad-
ditional equipment. abolition OF the
shippers power TO route his own traf-
fc, increase in demUrrage rates and
decrease i'll time allowed for loading
anG unloading cars, and strict super
vision of shipments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21

Washington. Dee. -o-Alfred l..
Becker. deputy attorney general Of
financing of German propaganda
when the Senate committee resumed
lts inquiry today. lie said The Ger
man government. was "gravely dis
appointed IN it's hopes Of financing
the scheme through Kuhn. Loeb 4
90. of New York German officials.
he declared. believed that the stand
ing Of the firm Of NJ NJ Warburg &
90. of Hamburg. would give then an
influence with Kuhn. Loeb & Co,
through Otto II. Kahn, one Of its Of
lccrs, but the bank imposed such
Difficult conditions that they had to
90 elsewhere.
Senator Nelson remarked that he
had met Mr. Kahn while the latter
Mas IN MINNESOTA and that he was
satisfied that there was no more loyal
citizen than nc.
portion Of an affidavit made i
year ago by person whose name
WAS nor disclosed and which was
withhold from the record yesterday
until the committee had striker out
Irrelevant uortions was admitted
;J,,,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
Confesses to Forgeries
Aggregating $4,000

Portland. Me, Dec 20-Ludwell L.
Howison, for many years private sec
rotary and later executor of the will
OF the late Fred T.. Richards, presi-
dent of the Union Mutual Life In
surance Co. of this city, was arrest
ed late today after he had confessed.
according to county Attorney Car
roll l.. Beedy, to forging Richards
endorsements to notes aggregating
Sl32 900. Nearly every bank in the
city holds some of the notes. Ac-
cording to Howison's alleSen confess
sion the signatures Of $4,000 Of the
notes are genuine. The banks claim
that only $4,000 of them were en-
dorsed by Mr.. Richards. Mr.. Rich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
i. S, Committee for Relief in
Near East to Sail from N.Y.DeC. 81
TO Seek Aid British and French

to the state department it was said
have assured n federal reception by
the British and French governments.
Members Of the committee in addi-
ton to DR.. Barton were announced
today as: DR.. William w. Peet.
Washington; Arthur Curtis James.
New York; Prof. Edward C. Moore.
Cambridge, Mass; J. Fl. r. Main,
Grinnell, Iowa and Harold III. Hatch,
New York. Airplancs of the allied
military forces in the Near East will
be used by the expedition to ascer-
tain the portions of the Armenian
and Syrian territory where the need
is greatest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21

Kew York, Dec Ca definite pro-
GRIM calling Tor prompt return of the
rafroads after the passage Of renle-
did federal legislation was worked
OUT at a meeting here today of the
standing committee OF the Associa-
ton of Railroad Executives, according
10 announcement tonight. While pro-
visions Of the plan were not made
public it was said that they took into
consideration every detail OF the
problem. The program will lie sub
mitted next month to the Senate In
terstate Commerce Committee if it is
a full meeting of the association call
cd for Dec. 50. Whatever the cost, it
was said the executives are opposed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
Final Senate Action on Revenue
Bill Not Probable Before Monday

cap the conduct of this. Speaking in
support of a substitute measure Of
which he is author, he declared the
watchword for this Congress should be
'retrenchment, frugality and economy"
Adoption of a federal budget was urged
by the senator. who said rational bank
ruptcy would result unless such sys-
TEN were put into effect. Just before
the Senate adjourned Senator Mcclellan
Democrat. of Tennessee, announced that
he would demand a sepa rate vote, be
fore final passage OF the bill on the
postal section tentatively accepted by
the Senate late yesterday. proposing the
repeal Of the present zone system for
second class mail and substituting :,
one-cent-a- pound rate within 80 miles
and l. cents beyond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
Hearst's Name Bobs Up
Again ia Propaganda
Evidence Before Com.

Bernstorff, and W. r. McCombs,
formerly Democratic national COM
mittee chairman. The conversation
is alleged to have taken place in a
camp in the Adirondacks in the win
ter Of 1914 and to have dealt with
Bernstorff's efforts to obtain Il news
paper to take Germany's side of the
war.
Il have my eye on Hearst and |
expect lie will be the man. Bern
storff remarked, according to the
affidavit
The affidavit says the unnamed per
son had several conversations with Won
BernstorT in the camp OF the Adiron-
dacks and at one time Bernstorff Sc
verely criticized Herman Rdder, pub
Usher of German language newspape.
in New York, who he thought was doing
their cause , eat deal of harm. The
aftiant declared that about year later.
after lie had seen that Hearst was
publishing 4 German paper, he men,
toned it to the count ana I said II
guess you got those fellows" and the
count said We'll, it's working all righl,
isn't it,"
The man Taking the affidavit said
that during the conversations with
Bernstorft he observed that the former
amba ssador was making a mental and
! trying to find out all the could"
The inference I drew" said the affi-
davit, was that he had, ard he so stat
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21

sent the President and utterly mis-
represent ne"
Senator lodge said he understood
a correspondent of some New York
newspaper had cabled abroad that
the y points had been put forth by
him
THAT is a pure Misrepresentation
he added. 1T is an illustration of
the inaccuracy-to use no harsher
words-of the reports we receive
from Paris and that Paris receives
from us No responsible press asso-
citation has any right to misrepresent
facts in this great debate that now is
going on"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
MISS WILSON ON
CONCERT TOUR
AMONG u. S. BOYS

Paris, Dec 20 Miss Margaret Will
son. daughter of the President. has
left Paris for concert tour of 80
days among the American troops i'll
the vicinity of Chaumont, where
American headquarters is located.
She is planning to sing Christmas
day at Gondrecourt in the Meuse de-
partment, in the same region where
President Wilson will dine with the
American soldiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
ELEVEN MILLION
HAVE JOINED
AM. RED CROSS

Washington. Dec. @.-Eleven million
persons have answered to the American
Red Cross Christmas roll cali up "a
Thursday night, according to reports
received today at headquarters. This
number. it was stated. is more than the
total number of new members set as a
goal in the first Christmas membership
drive in 1917
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21

washingt Dec. 9o.-Asthough re-
newa; today OF general debate halted
progress on the war revenue bill, Sena-
tor simmons. chairman u the finance
committee announced that an effort
will he made to pass the measure before
adjournment tomorrow, with resort 10
\ night session X necessary. Rcpubh-
can leaders. however. expressed the be-
lief that the measure would go over
until Monday. Practically all Of today $
session was devoted to discussion, the
speakers being Senator Jones of New
Mexico and Senator Thomas of Colora-
do. both Democrats. The former de-
clared the bill contained many inequal-
tiles and injustices which would handi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
STOP BONUSES
OF SEAMEN FOR
U-BOAT HAZARD

washington, Dec. 2O.-Bonuses al
lowed seamen for entering tho once
submarine infested waters of Europe
was discontinued after Dec. y, the
shipping board announced today. Lii
censed deck and engineer officers,
however, will receive the extra pay
until Jan. l. unless in the meantime
the wage adjustment committee shall
establish new wage for the men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21

ards retired from active business
few years before his death last year,
retaining Howison as his secretary
and appointing him also as financial
adviser. HOwison's alleged confess
sion lie is said to have attributed
his to unwise investments during his
period as financial adviser and to
speculation in the stock market In an
effort to make good his losses. Mr..
Richards. who was rated as wealthy.
left the bulk of his estate to char
tiles with "A $4,000 bequest to Howl
son. As executor Howison received
a salary of $4,000 year Howison
is 50 years of age and has wife and
two children. He is president of the
New England Institution for the
Blind. The disclosures leading TO
Continued on Page Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
NEW SHARON MAN
KILLED. AT
CAMP MILLS. NY.

Camp Mills. n. Y, Dec 2O.--Lieut.
Clarence Macomber, New Sharon,
Nc. an army medical officer detailed
to 4 flying field at Mineola. was ia
stantIy killed here today when pair
Of mules attached to contractors
wagon ran away and dashed head on
into an ambulance in which he was
riding. He was thrown from the
seat, breaking his neck on the pole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
KING GEORGE TO
GIVE BANQUET
IN HONOR WILSON

London. Dec. 20. King George will
give banquet at Buckingham Pal
ace. Dec. 81, in honor of President
Wilson. The visit of President Wilson
as an "overnight" guest will be the
first time in history that any Presi-
dent has thus been entertained at the
palace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
FRENCH LOST
TOTAL 1,4O0,OO0
KILLED IN WAR

Paris, Dec. oo.-French soldiers to
the number Of 100000 were killed
during the war. according to state
ment by the socialist deputy. Lucien
Violin in the chamber of deputies this
afternoon during an Interpolation of
the government on decentralization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
Cancellation All Flour
Milling Regulations
Announced
SHARP RISE
IN THE PRICE OF
WHEAT BRAN
Rulings Restricting Margins Of
Profit on Flour and Mil
leeds Remain in Effect
Also Regulations as. to
boarding, Profiteering and
Unfair Practices

Washington. Dec. Decentralization
Of all flour milling regulations includ-
ing fair price schedules and the price
and quantity restrictions on the sale
of wheat -four by millers. which Of
fcials expect will result in cheaper
flour, was formally announced late
today by the food administration
Notification of the action was tele-
Sraphed last night to all zone agents
food administration grain corpora
ton ana today there gas a sharp rise
in the price of wheat bran and other
mill feeds on the Minneapolis mar
ket which officials expected to follow
by a drop in -four prices. Rulings re-
and mill feeds remain in effect. as
do regulations OF the food admins
tratjon prohibiting profiteering,
boarding and unfair practices, and
officials said they would be strictly
enforced. The prediction of cheaper
-four to the consumer it was stated
at the food administration is based
on the immediate rise today price
of mill feeds, amounting to several
dollars q ton. Close observation of
the market trend of flour and mill
feeds, it was said, showed that with
every upward movement of feeds
came fall in the price of flour, on a
basis of an average drop of three and
four hundredths cents a barrel or
flour to every 81 a ton increase in
mill feeds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
Report on Great Ship
building Plant Made
Public
nc FRAUD
OR SECRET
PROFITS
ho,abic tost oil Project Will
r Mott SOL 900 geo Com
uaIed with Original Estimate
a. $2I. 900. 900 No Clear EX-
p.anation oi Discrepancy

J,gpatIOu ui Discrepancy
..... IA, "a Tbe I,n,-
,, ]
I,H,ni -n'pouIdins project.
.... p.iA,, 80 the White House to-
,.,.l,.. .,-t-,.,ious rom
'.'
uoH pas "'"t ."@'d no 'r''"'h =
...,. ut 70. am'r.uds tuat e
..t..,,,,,,.- l,t,rr,r, ,,bat
..,o,.o..,. ,,,.
"' '
r.H' "-' va" 'n excess 90 JASON
.r.rs@itt and should hc demand
,,-.,,t.,sh a., a., ,;n,c-n-
p
I.l, tnr ta,t- 81" not luauty
-r.rsr .trr,,ss and That no fraud
r ,crct Profits has been established
Tr4t me probable cost OF the plant
s.t Dc about sSi 900 900 Onciudiug
81 $500 nup fur additions hy order of
81. Emergency Fleet Corporation
.uirparcl Nth an original estimate
n 8 900 Hoi aud 4 revised cStl-nat"
VI ouo no
rb, "a, ,,r,r exclamation OF this
s..,r,f,,n.y ha4 been forthcoming
punt pr,nr ~ February last a
.,,dttiou existed AT Hog Island
(. .taa 'sup.rn,tany a. feast would
,tpr.ss nnvonc an an organized
tangled mass ur state Of
.,r
mat the contractor on agent. the
,r,erican international Corporation
o distance has taken The position
.o,t s,u,a this Vn- war tob, cost
~. 40 minor tmrnr,anrc.
T'tt the question ur reaSona nicness
.tiIIr Npcndttures should he referred
i, hoard az arbitration provided
of M the contract proceedings to
Do 5ascd If tho hoard iindS III. ex-
,,n.r,,urcs reasonably necessary or,
Wh.rvtsc payment of The excess 20
NJ demanded ~ tho 70, eminent
rhe tcpnrt which is dated Sept. -.
"a ,lsn stated that the plant would
\. , upI.tca in Sep,embcr. that tho
tse,,,.t substantially was being
,o,,rlt,I ,.i,b and the the controVer-
b4prrJ mot 50 much upon the
.ag,st,an ~ accomplishment but upon
r.3.,s methods and expenditures. "
H., attached j. "A letter from the in
ss,,p,tors. dated September Il.
,s,rh the attorney general trans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
Daylight Holdup
and Theft of $4,000
By Daring Robbers

Paymaster and Armed Guard of General Elec-
trio Co. at Everett, Mass, Surprised a n
Forced to Give Up Weekly PayrolEFormer
Shot and Dangerously Wounded by One of
Robbers-Hold Up Carefully Planned and
Boldly .Executed-NO Definite Clew or Clear
Description of Band of Six Highwaym>n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
THE WEATHER.
FAIR

North New England fair Saturday
cloudy, probably rain.
South New acknowledgements
cloudiness and slightly warmer Sat
urday; Sunday rain.
East New York-Increasin cloudi-
ness and warmer Saturday, followed
by rain at night. Sunday rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
Boston Firms Discriminating
Against Returning Soldiers

Boston Dec. 20.---An assertion by
Major Thomas Hughes of the Saliva
tion Army. that returning soldiers
without funds TO purchase civilian
clothes were finding it difficult TO
obtain employment. because OF the
Uniforms aroused an indignation to-
day Of Mayor Andrew J. Peters,
committee for the reception of re-
turning soldiers Major Hughes said
that even after obtaining employment
the men often had difficulty in keep
ing their places, employers declaring
that their uniforms led other workers
10 lose much time asking questions
and listening TO stories of overseas
experiences. Major General Clar-
ence X. Edwards, commander of the
Northeastern District declared that
the names of such firms should be
published. "All firms which felt that
way ought TO be prosecuted" he de-
clared Plans for n central club
house for returning soldiers and for a
state medal for the men who served
in the army and navy were discussed
and endorsed by Gen. Edwards and
rear admiral Spencer S. Wood. COM
mandant Of the first naval district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Saturday increasing cloudness.
slightly warmer; Sunday rain, con-
tinued warm, moderate southeast
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
General Forecast

North Atlantic moderate south
winds, fair Saturday, Sunday unset
tied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21

II costs 2l2 cents q word to get yep'
message BY telegraph to one person.
For one cent q word you car get you
message through the Ksnnsbse Jour.
nal to over thirty thousand persona.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21

IL costs 2ts cents . word 70 get your
rs,ssos BY telegraph 70 one person.
message through the ksnnsbse Jour.
al 10 over thirty thousand persons.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-06
ARE THEY AMERICANS?

- - -
"e q"''''o" . ~
hour ol "'"'' N"'''N'f'
eN'I"o'ion i'''S"'' up w.
"' ''oe A'io '"""S'"' "'"
answered oa'y ~ Gun N'''''
casualty IStS' d wei AZ pS ''",' ~
inis'aKaoIe evidences "I tue Sp'o'0''
courage ana uhiallhE pd'Iiot'SH "a
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-06


@onbeISfonpoier paa iaIt 1908
Sfibe.
Get ~itsrite initial Soloater biotil
tralisporterct oper poa en- Waaneb
ror / SUM, oa ialt 276,362 Wano
hlep ienot ouer Supet.
Gen amerifanite Stprfe biniibe5
&Gpet par ben lite Sept. poret til
100000 Wanb.
@cneralitabsdei Ward mebbelte
cen 10oe Aug, at oct bar arigsmi-
niteriets a9ab at funne ienoe Ell
aport Wtillion Ihno oper Sapet
Gper Wanlteo uooper @interen og
til @aaren ege slntauet bctragte-
ligt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-06
Kansas City Kvegmarked.
Sioux City K~vegmarked.

InrHkvag-Steers..
cto.los NVier 7.H-1O.75
CaIIasdn u feeders.... $50 49, 90
Swim h.uahd iearllngs.... S.75-12.25
"uih. Is. gO-1Q 40
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-06
-" furhlarrr flo.

"Suthcruncren" FOR 10oe &rIj in
bchoIot, iom man piI eriuore, ira
MirIperc0oTtpr SIS Nuau0 Ell puu
%inI0cn0e ~llo'or0riug Ill sc lctuIUrc
norite &laoc her / &on0ct, % iou
pcutelig oor, ircmfaIotc uruntc Nr,
tifcI ojpcric NemcrfninQer iuocn 0er
ongrtbnc Gel al Ercsicn. S ~2li'
t%beranercn" ior 7oe 2lllauit igripcr
NIplperc0atteren nuqoueuoc ocWe
gt'Trc unocr Opcritriitcn "@uit0o"
ielacuoe, iom ri ifpIocr at bioirttc:
"NpoitcIeu &atob Tiger: "9'i ito
ser ale an / mango (inq; Ocriom
no0cn life iteOcr an i i'm Gale, cr
Fan en- iulotommcu NianO". Sat.
3, >. vi for por Gel man tilitaa,
Al ri iJpocr an i mango Gina men
raor III crficnoer oettc, ioo baobcr
~ tror nj ogiao, al Dem, nj bar
itobt on imoo, tiIRir. Vi ia life ioo
nleaet, mcn III ia giernc liot mere,
enc ri buroc oliAcpeI % tonitc poa
Ell 4}Oa0C lcul fife car Ben h1Ioi1
lte' "a u oIHioItc nlro lIo9cu 'dd
I'm |pil'rile@ S~tonopHitt Iidloo1r
tor port Som'ino' |eIHtnll1Gr.
1lTr ON EFaphe'otalorln0ln, loa u
mac i lohl ell 1o'> hoIl1 IA: "%i
l'ofolfe o@ al1rlle pao Ell lio0ct tloo
l'f 4taooe.
81 ertlcloer 1ulot No. at Den lc
tnIGre Tre@le bar p"ret I'll Sleue't2
~ g'Qtfe ror port NoIt ! molt9e @erI
'ecnoer, men ltte mino't oerl, at Den
}oa nogen llbetnoeIlle llll0to1eI'cr
liTr 'too rorc Norentn92ocnucr bt
ii'oer De 'otloa IcHge 6orhono.W
ger, ION re'uster1tc ! Dc ire Sonr'
1tno5 communicating, men oct
Tar ll3elom ltot uoedrlbeIl9, bpor.
Tor mango a @looanc to1 0ct, Ionl
nj inntes, loo ,Ioc % un9oucu0e oct
tc "uor't". 4Icn III tlunoe laot bette
fore % Iporct oa ielu llot llIliIig
heb. Vi 'lgcr lite. At at ale brlt9tc
llfpn18oro, % lille bcloucr III at
1tGone, bpem ION brugtc Dem; tli
Re er notioa ueI bctienot. Yicu ior
al man life after ifoI iperge, hpao
II mener, ioa moo ri ouiarc noocu
ioo grempIer poo, hpiIfeu CmtaIe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-06

Ser or en- Stra al ct Mars
Srnaicl for life Of reaiitrere for
Wiili.Grticneitc ben 12te September.
Snacn pil Hippo meb at betnlc Mnlft.
MGno, ium har inlot 1T 1Soe gnr,
% Iom enonu life bar iplot 1T 46Sc,
CT plistis til at resiitrere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-06

SAB imsen biloe Tia in b,
at han fan nnSsaa at resiitrere ben
lite September, bois han CT ! ben
militrrplistige Mloer. ll~nolaoelis
meSisrer Straf, % &esierimsen bar
LANCE Nrme / &risstib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-06

Sretten Niliipnera mcri.
fnnife IGub oil rcgiitrere ben 12tc
Geptember. &Dis On er i albereu
1S-45, CT bu en- ai benz.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-06
Chicago Produktmarked.

saar &C FORMER Seres enbHriptipn. fenS
tcltt Soii' efer Sariorotsuine. 2et er ultis
iert al fenoe Isle Vense 1 almi1oelise srepe.
% o. tan me bore aniporitee soy eeRos. ion
biir borte poa 1eieu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-06

'recurah.y phen % Veo Arnen" nj ssores
% Tanmari ioiter $3.50 pr. Var, xore ~
yeonet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-06

ENrEREp As sEcoYD Class NATTER June I5ri 1908 At
The Posi- orr1cE At DEcoKNH, Iowa, UNDER THE ACT
or CONGRESS- or MARcH3, 1927.