davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-05-11
INSERTED by DR.. Thomas T. War
ham for which $500 has been paid.]

TO THE CITIZENS OF. MINNIE
APoLIS:
In announcing myself as a candidate
for the Office of Mayor, do so at the
solicitation of a number of my friends
with whom have worked during the
thirty.two years of my residence in
this city. I have seen this city grow
from a population of 10000 to its pres
ent size and during that time have
watched its growth and believe I am
in very good position to act with
prudence to meet the requirements
and demands of the people and to full
fill the duties of the office for all the
people.
This is time when the chief execu
i've of this city should do what is right
for the interest of the taxpayer and
the public, regardless of party bosses
or machine politicians. believe that
our municipality should be protected
and stand for a clean, economic, eff
cient, scientific, business-like admin
stration.
am a strong advocate of sufficient
and better school buildings. built on
safe and sanitary lines to meet the re
quirements of our rapidly growing
city, in fact let this be our slogan
Sufficient, Safe, and Sanitary" l am
a firm believer in the Parents and
Teachers Association and they would
get my support in anything pertaining
to school matters. I believe a play
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-05-11
TWIN CITY NEWS

present Irish crisis large attendance
Is expected. A program will be fur
nished by Division No. 3.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-05-11

The London Daily Chronicle Points
Out That the Foodstuff Sent From
ireland to the Markets Of England
Were the Mainstay Of the EngllsI,
People.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-05-11

IRISH FOOD FOR ALL
OF ENGLAN[
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-06
2 % 1sL;ttEoMotileE&f
ShcCk = Czz8zzz2zzzA

If ever a blasting curse rose from
my heart it was as l beheld that
scene. Ny first realization of the das.
tard depths of war crime! And our
Red Cross flags flying SO confidently,
that all might see, that all might
spare!
AS we worked there, they came
again-the devilish clatter of the en-
gines plainly to be heard high in the
air But If they tried again. their
effort was vain. Nothing more struck
our buildings-though before an am
bulance from V brought us two
injured, an old man and lad OF fit.
teen, who needed immediate medical
aid.
They were given to me, since sew
eral beds in my shack were vacant
Caring for that boy for those next
few hours kept me sane, l think, If
not altogether self-commanding. For
last night was one of the few times
since my coming that my nerves have
wabbled and threatened to desert me
altogether. --....... -....-.....
Lest my children see my plight and
lose confidence in their CHEEKY "bonne
p'tite mere" fed to my supplies cup
board, buried my face in a pile of
gauze and INDUCED in a momentary
spree of tears. 1t isn't often we do
It, Sometimes marvel at our granite
calm. Then again-well, things pile
up and pile up until just one more
sends the whole foundation tottering
to bits.
| was coming around nicely and be-
having like human being--or per-
haps / should say nurse-when a
hand touched my shoulder and
jumped like bucking pony
1t was Doctor WILL" and the eyes
stared up into were infinitely gentle
and full of concern.
Don't, dear" I heard him say,
please don't. can't bear it"
felt myself caught in his arms,
and for moment stayed there, feel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-06
H fP 5! !; B e! or, ::
i MR.. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: have been
going with nice boy for about three
years, and have been engaged to him
for nearly year. We are separated
all Of the time except about a month
or two every summer, because we live
a long distance from each other. He
is expecting to join the army soon, and
! want to ask your advice about what
! shall do. I love him with my whole
heart. soul and body. and for the past
two years have compared all of the
other boys ] know and meet with him,
and none OF them could ever mean
anything like as much to me as he
does now. ! want to marry him this
summer but ] don't know whether 10
do 1t or not. There is no objection to
our marriage, that is by my family.
He has brother and sister, who, at
times. are not extctly In their right
minds. but they are not what anyone
would call crazy. Do you think
should let this keep me from marrying
the boy, as love him better than life
!tselfo
Please give me your advice as soon
rs YOU possibly can, as am anxious
to know what your opinion is on this
bject of such vital importance to me-
ENGAGED.
would not advise you to marry the
boy. There may be bad streak in
the family. feblc-mindednes for in
stance. The most satisfactory thing
you can do will be to get advice from
a physician who knows the boys fam
lily. and you also, if possible.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % | am
considered good looking am neat in
my personal appearance and have a
good education. but I am not popular
with the opposite sex. Can you sug-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-06
BETHEL, IND.

Perry Williams and family of Rich
mond spent Monday and Tuesday help
ing Manford White with his wheat.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N Thompson motored
to Winchester Monday and spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. William Purdy.
Mrs Sarah Anderson, who has been
spending several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Purdy returned home here with
with Mr.. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Thomas and son Don spent
Sunday with Mr.. Grover White and
family Corie White has purchased
the so-called Dan White farm Henry
Knoll sold his farm Monday to MIR.
Brumfield of Walnut Level. Miss
Ruth Weisenborn, who is working in
Richmond, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Weisenborn, for few
days Rev. Roy Brown preached at
this place Sunday morning and Sun
day night, and ut the noon hour the
friends Of Mr. and Mrs. Brown had a
surprise dinner for them in the hall.
Brother Livengood and family were
also present at the dinner. The SER
vice flag for the church was dedicated
here Sunday afternoon. Brother
Brown and Brother Livengood made
some excellent speeches. The band
from williamsburg furnished the music.
A good program of readings and songe
was enjoyed. Ray Policy and family
of Richmond spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. Hannah Skinner
and daughter Ollie Mrs Skinner is
very poorly :. Miss Lila Van Mugs Of
Richmond is spending few days here
with her mother, Mrs. A. l.. VanNuys.
.. Mrs Anna Van Nuys was Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-06

FROM SALLY'S DiARY-THE RAID
September 10.--I awoke in the mid
die of last night hearing a strange
pounding of the air, loud and fright
full. It was not the French planes;
We know their peculiar sizz. I sprang
to my window. 1t was bright moon
light. Down in the garden ! heard
notes.-the old people who live in this
house-and at last made out their
startled cries. THE hospital! 1t is the
hospital. They have bombed it--ah-h
mon Dieu." And they ran about,
Mortified.
dashed on my clothes and with a
word to them that I would send mes
sage, fled along the read to our in
closure, my feet twisting in the deep
ruts. my cape tapping wildly in the
night wind. | made out dull glare
as | came near the bulldogs, and then
! saw!
The German raiders had dropped
incendiary bombs upon our hospital.
They had mostly fallen wild. but sew
eral had penetrated the roof of the end
building. used for supplies and surgi-
cal dressings, setting 1t atire, and one
had struck Shack 2. just next to mine.
There was scarcely any disorder.
The fire was under control, thanks to
the quick use of chemical extinguish-
ers. The head nurse and the different
night nurses from the shacks, aided
by orderlies. were salvaging the stores.
Or. Will and other surgeons were
there, half dressed. working. like mad
over three prone figures on the grass.
Two were wounded men, struck in
their beds with new and cruel hurts,
but living. thank God! The third was
my old, faithful willing CASTOR, order
~ of Shack 3. who will never again
greet me. in the early morning with
his wrinkled smile and his gay Bon
Jour, petite madam, Comment ca va
MY gentle old CASTOR. my shack s
right hand" is that German airman's
prize!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-06

gest any way by which I may become
popular?
(2) My birthday will be in a few
days. If any gentleman friend should
ask me what l want for a present,
would it be proper for me to ask for
wrist watch?
60 am corresponding with sail
or whom have not seen, would it be
proper for him to call on me wheE he
comes on furlougll, and would il be
81 right for me to kiss him when he
comes and when he leaves?
(4 I have very dear friend
whose mother is against our keeping
company. How may l keep MIN
against his mothers will? We are
possible for me to fall in love through
corresponding?
THE FONR C's.
(D Be an all-around girl. Dance,
play tennis, row or do anything else
which may be popular with the boys
you would like to know. 1t was not
necessary for the girl of yesterday to
partake of the sports which the men
enjoyed, but TODAY they have learned
to expect it. and the girls who are
liked best are the ones who can be
the best comrades in everything.
GU 1t would not be proper unless
you are engaged to him.
CD 1t would be all right for him
to call on you, but you should not Kiss
him.
(4) If he really loves you, you will
keep him in spite of his mothers
wishes. Just be yourself and do not
think about losing him.
(5O 1t would be possible, but it
would not be wise to marry him with
out more substantial acquaintance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-06
There's Nothing to Drink
at Elkhart Nou but Vote,

ELKHART, Ind, July 6.-It's back
to the village pump for many of Elk
hart's thirsty ones. On the heels of
statewide prohibition of alcoholic bev-
erages, and prohibition of sugar syrup
sundaes and sodas. they are now to
say adieu to another popular soda
fountain concoction This time 1t is
not due to a new order or law but is
because the supply is exhausted The
shortage is the result of curtailment
of the production of the drink by half
as part Of the governments sugar
saving plans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-06

Webster spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs A. j. Bond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-06
@IHOuDQnO1d
kM, +HlntD
HlW <VT MR.. N O RTON

one-quarter tablespoon Of grated
onion. Season with one-half table
spoon OF salt. one-quarter teaspoon OF
paprika, and one-eighth teaspoon OF
celery salt Add one and one-half
cups of chicken gravy. Put between
layers of shortcake two cups OF gravy.
Serve hot with corn fritters and head
lettuce with French dressing.
This may be served as the meat
course for Sunday dinner in place OF
roast beef. This shortcake will prove
favorite method OF using the left
over meats.
Pork Chops and Escalloped Potatoes
Fill a baking dish with sliced raw
potatoes. Almost cover with water or
milk. Lay pork chops on top OF these.
Season with salt. pepper dredge with
-four. Bake in oven, turning the chops
once. The fat from the meat will
flavor the potatoes nicely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-06

ing glad of an jnstant's rest against
some one stronger than myself Then
| twisted free. He didn't speak again.
Nor did l. but dried my silly face and
went back to my children, and he to
his. We are very old friends, DR.. Will
and I.
At all events we are too busy work
ing in this inferno of pain to attend
to anything of lesser consequence
than life and death.
And still with faraway persistence
come my poor blond Frenchman' s
words: NO hell is deep enough to
smother love"
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-06
Cambridge City, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Steele spent the
ter, Mrs. Bertram Berger. Mrs
Steele remained for a longer visit
80. Cha rles Burroughs Of Portland
Ore. is visiting his brother, Joe Bur,
roughs. near Jacksonburg. and other
relatives in the county. Miss lnez
Funk, teacher in the Cambridge
City schools, and Miss Lillian Baker
of Dublin, are spending the summer
in Dayton, Ohio, where they have pc.
sitions in government aeroplane
ia Glory. Miss Abby Schaefer, OF
Richmond, is the guest of Miss Mary
Bertsch =. Mrs. Frank Stair, after
visit with Mr. and Mrs j. T. Reese,
has returned to her home in E'khart
accompanied by her father. J. e. Gray.
-. Bruce Peters. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Peters. Of this city, and who
was gassed and wounded in the
trenches, was given an ovation at
Richmond Wednesday, when introduce
ed to the audience. Mr. Peters was
also guest at the Country club. when
a luncheon was given for the mem
bers of the executive committee.
Ellsworth Ewers has returned after a
visit Of three weeks with his brothers,
Gladney and Ian, of Detroit, -. Miss
Eva Sloniker is visiting friends in
Middletown, Ohio. -. Mr.. and Mrs. A
E. Peters, of Terre Haute, are spend
ing a few days in the home of the
formers sister, Mrs. Roy Fraunberg
=. Clarence Dinwiddie has gone n
Pottsville, near Philadelphia. where
he will teach during the summer
term, in a business college. Mrs
, Ellsworth Ewers was hostess, Wed
nesday afternoon, for the Five Hun
dred club of Milton, of which she is
member. There were ladies at three
tables, with Mrs. Park Lantz as a
guest. During the afternoon. light re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Harry
Manlove. r. T. Sommers has been
elected marshal of the town " Ores
ham Drischel returns to Camp Taylor
today after having been at home re-
covering from an attack of pneu
monia. Mrs. Edward Isom and
children spent the Fourth with Mrs
Jennie Copeland of Richmond. :.
Harry Elliott of Mobile, is spending a
few days in the home of his sister
Mrs. Frank McDaniels. Mrs Iona
Boles and daughter have returned to
New Paris, Ohio, after a few days
spent with Mrs. Mary Mauk Mrs
Frank Brumfield, the daughter-in-law
of Frank Brumfield. of this place, was
struck and killed by lightning, while
eating her lunch in a park at Ander-
son. Her husband is stationed at
Fort Sill. w A. Carpenter ard
Mrs r. c. Jones attended the funeral
Of an uncle at Columbus. Ohio, the
first of the week. Stanley Guyton,
who has been employed with the P
c. c. & St. L., at Columbus, Ohio, has
been promoted to the position OF
master carpenter, with headquarters
at Logansport, and has entered upon
his new duties. The Misses Mary
and Bernice Beard have returned
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Melhorn at Indianapolis. Mrs.
Preston Mason, who has been in the
Reid hospital for treatment, has so
far improved that she was able to be
brought home Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-06
TRIED RECIPES


Angel Food-One cup sugar. one cup
milk, one cup -four. two eggs, three
teaspoons baking powder
Sift baking powder. -four and sugar
four times. .Scald milk. pour over all
and beat smooth. Flavor with lemon.
Beat very stitf the whites of two
eggs and fold in at the last. Bake In
slow oven.
Baked Sausases In Cabbage Leaves
Six pork sausage links, six crisp
cabbage leaves, one tablespoon OF
grated cheese. one cup water.
Roll each sausage link tightly in a
crisp cabbage leaf Sprinkle with
cheese. cover with one cup water and
bake in a shallow pan one-half hour
or until cabbage leaves are tender.
Chicken Shortcake-To two cups
of cold cooked chicken or roast veal
add one-half cup of finely sliced mush-
rooms and one-haif tablespoon of salt,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-06

guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harlan. :.
Omar Mann, who is working at Rich
mond, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with his grandma. Mrs. Nettie An.
derson. Mr. and Mrs. George Har-
ter and Mrs. Milroy Harter OF New
Madison and Miss Elsie Van Swerin-
gen spent Sunday with Mr.. Reason
Wolfal and family. Mrs. Erma An.
derson and Mrs. Elizabeth Harris of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-06
NJ asonic Calendar

Tuesday July 9-Richmond Lodge
1876 F. and A. II. Called meeting.
Work in Entered Apprentice degree
Wednesday, July 10-Webb Lodge
NO. "a F. and A. NJ. Called meeting.
Work in Fellowcraft degree.
Friday, July II King Solomon
Chapter No. 4, R. A. NJ Stated Con
vocation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-06
NEXT ny" CAMPAIGN
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Campaign
for $112, 00O, 900 Y. NJ c. A. war fund
to be started at conclusion Of fourth
Liberty loan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
GOOD BUYS I'M REAL ESTATE

WIV0VS7IO lONg q v NV INl1A NIla NaNO i 8N II
high lot East Sixth $35
Highland lots, $50 month; to 5000
n NJ tems
Fine OcashS2
Good o. yteus;on
fron terms,
each
Fine o in h best homes,
andu Circuit
70 come p a.
OF land on in
Gotta 0 sell
% soil Of
any acres o r m or o
Cloein utn A rcalla rqain
Elad new breakfast
voodr
handles
paymcn Immediate
tnooy oin corner t modern block walking
KITCHEN and
oor p hood;S
anc$3O or
IN
lars and 1
hardwood
hom
r. G. C1TWMTWnWnNn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

ROOM 21O PALACE BLDG.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-14
Sra gampicp, Mprtana.

Set bar forrige Ssnbas, at Wr.
Geo. BabIer bsb paa en- "ipeebp" Sur
nleb i'm Serb, bbiIfet ieg iunpil9epe /
for at faa ct tibet SnbbIit oper Crop
Situationen / N~aboIaeet. @eienc bar
fine, % Soroeu for afiteb, iom ON Sps
Iferne a efter Sen. SEQ MATTE giens
taglte @anse anmobe Ser. 8nbIer ON
at itranme libt / Ssmmsrne, Iaa ieg
fuibe tase Silenc i nrrmere gieisn;
tbi meb Sen Speed" hi bopoe, bar bet
mig nmuligt at ifielue "Sila" fra YrG@
rien. Si tp9 @eieu i ipbsit Mctning,
p%asIerte Scr. SIions EIabs, boor Sit
la" itob iaa blib oe fin, at ben tunbe
lignes meb en- SoIfinsbag efter en-
ltee5 &egn. @iSere bar oct afIteo
meb Operiist ODER Ier. Moens "Sielb",
1om baobe ben famine friife 9rsnne
Sdrbe.
vi % til maatte Sorben eisre Solot,
oa hi life rigtis ibntes ON at Inbe ben
Isbe tpersigiennem "@uterne". @i Ipin>
aeSe irro pua santle Rrs. Spbahls bell
iteGte Sarn,, bpor bet nette, fine gull
mdIte gaaninssbus ps ben itore rpbe
S~aoebpgnins CAB ct SrGs al @elitano
oe Soretagiombeo. 90 bet Hare @ono
ipm sleb iaete afiteb / SrrigatipnSs
Sitden lige beb. CAB set belle ct bibs
nnberliet TrRs. Sen arsnne "SieIo",
De fine Suie oe set rinbenoe 9ano =
bpao mere tan Ell suite for at tiIs
f~rebsfiIe set biemIi9e lloIeenbe paa
i'm Sarm? Ser IopneSes Sfoe for at
fuIbfommengisre Neutrality-suspicious. fine
tie SsleIler; eiGers bar bet nibunberlig
patfert. gorte paa S1rnet Ifpabrebe
M%ltunerne og ti~Ifienoegap, at Ser bar
Sremmcoe paa Flnbien. Ct Sor opps
ne sgnber laa ps imaoprntebe / set
grsnne @rps, mems Iibt Ipngere bprte
ct Far &nber pussebe title omtring. OF
tluf. Hui, tliit Loo @enemors Stcmme
ira 8ieoiclbau9en. Sa, BET formcIi9
mblorebe al Dem ober belle Sunet. Seq
hapee l9rge fit at noset enanebe mine
Intler, men to9 life oioere Notis al
bet, for oct be9pnbte at imoainappe /
mine @lIrer ba ~opbogcbe ies iii min
tore SorfGroelie, at en- Sunb iaa itor
Iom Ell Hottc rep % Heb Iom ON ben
piloe rbe mig OBJ; Den babbc auigcpe[
zen rctte She at %besbnhe nebcnfra meb
ct itort %SpretaaenOe. @fterot Rr. Noro
bopbe tsrrct Soettcu al Jig. preb ieg
Salie pm paa BEN, og afiteo bar set
biemooer iaa @uiten feg.
Wr. @btparb % CD anberion fra
Sarnin9tpn, Mont., bar beroppe bens
ne use paa 2anbhanbeI. Sc inntes
meget 9obt ON gitmpntanas fine Sarm>
og areaturs3ano. Sc baboe ooiaa
mango interesiantc @~eretninaer fra
8reat Sails 9iitrittet.
gn Heb Grois Sans / Sampico forz
ri9e llge braste $3.50. On CAFE" blcp
iolst for $27.
@cnlig Silien fra
Sigpart Sbe9aaro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-14
TsoenS Ncft.

Get 6eiicnbiAiorcs hcroee for ira
upreuoe Slrat oa Teuuer. al Dor bsit
clilcoc 6uituu oQ WoSer. Barbra. 9.
:. Slieu5 0uitru. heriop title / Ger
rens Sreo Den 6tc Nai 0un blep isn't
pua @0ramo / VGrNnls R~reiteGiGlN,
Norge. oen 2toe Citotcr 1Sll Oh blew
altina ueo lin Ssh rs anr. G Roane
ser % I Sage ganrncI. 6un ~eitcrlns
Der lin nIoeritepue 6usbouo. IRE Seus
ner og 10 Setrc, iom bitterIig begrGs
ser Snbet al eli tiGrliR 6uitru % Ros
Der.
0un bar leUet og ocliuget Den lu'
tberite Airtes NieuiQbeos Arbcioe j
Telapon. SaribauIt 60. &inu. / bers
beb fenii Ndr. 6ur pnr Ell al oe
Noinoer, Tom pioite al inorette iii 6us
inaIeoe5. at GirrIiabeo % uabeu @irits
iribcoiriheo iao iii 6siiroe / 6icnruet;
ale Il ocltomne Ser, bporior bun oil
bliue inpuet banoe AZ line egne OF al
ollie oem, iom .ieuote hcuOc. l}cu Bun
par trGt al Stribeu hcrusoe. OF bun
idgoe itrnr ier lin Teo. at buu alroeoe
liz 0eo al gad hiem me0 lin Trelier Ill
her 6uiIc, lon itadr tilbngc FOR @uos
Barn. ReIiigret bGre bcuhes Riuoe
6nu b!ep beardpcn pnn oeu lutferiic
Writes @ropplaos / 9eldpuu OF Rnitor
8 2~iuinaiton ird 8coo gicnigbco for
rettebe 0eh @tgrnoelisu.
9eroes bpbt isrgenrc 6uitui o.
Vsru.
6. J. Clien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-14

ieritc Snsifns. $4,000. life at nGune
ca. 30 q ~ Mars troidit @irte peo at
iorbeore Sarmcu npbngac Renig'
beoen. &du bIiper oreret III at ior'
Iabe alt meS 10 tonrne Sruoer. euer
Nnoes Der en- Sormcr. ioui oiIec hareIe
iua b~sripuslsit MOB en- t~roiait 6presar,
at ban poa itaacuee Sob piIoe berspe
ham 9~epebrsoet? Nci, bpis Der ianotes
aIbris i%adlieet al ct WenneIie hos beus
nc Sdrncr. iao riIoe ban ii9e; Sea or
benrspet. al iee life fan i.aiic Nie Nr'
teihe lTuaerc; tbi iee peS ou bar en-
itor Somilie at iorieree o.ip.; men M
iioI iaa iope / Dor Seue % iptie pee
oort Voro. iuotiI on Fan fna Srbeioc.
Rna Ssn anSen Siee tuuoe oct o9iaa
brnoe, erSitisut scr piituo. hsrcr III
SirIoerhestrre at Sormeren pil iiae:
&c Der err nin 9su; ieG bar lie @aoo
Ill AZ brsNieSe hi9 lruarre. Oh iaar MI
,crae for siq ielp Oct besite III fan.
Ga bpis Scuue iattiae Sprc,arl poneNc
al protciiere % 5coe ON Ell pnSicuhc
Spiiaelicstio. bleo ban iruct meo 9an,
'rttclie.
gnocIio Ct GIporsoro: "@uS IaNer
ia life %ipotte" % Serrcu tiger on line
Eiencre hos Trc'ctcu 3aiarias. 3. ~:
Zen, iom rercr reo eoer. rercr pch
bans gicitcn." Zen az 6errcn tile
trr,tc @~eliiercIie 'nu bIipc I'll Scrbnn'
belle opcr Youp o. soil. ON man ittc
uiier al t~iIbsrIig 6eninnshlIobeb i
oeune iea oiatige gag.
vi er mioi oppe / en- tor @erNerss
tris, % Set nptter life az itole pad
ameri,oS Ni9oum % Strrtc. 6pis
MoNitdnbcrue 9unr al meo Scicreu, oil
Ncaftloncu ionrme. 90 DC 9uhnoriac
Sarmerc innr isle. hpno &c n~ilieoigcbe
fdttige Treitcr dlereNe bar houi eli
Sprinta9 pao. III. @auoet pI moaltc
"a ionNiicreS. nno inb unber bei tpiic
@upernemcnt. % Nu mau prre tdircm'
melig ON on idar iaien bit fsrite Sros
ltub, $500. Nj proteitere nptter Inc
tet; tbi ga bIep ou idt / @adub oa
2rrtcr for Neitcn al Sit 2io. Moa
@nN / Nanoe bepare bort Snre % Solt
D%erifral SnbienNer:|
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-14

Seq .om soet % rel ooer aiIantercn
isiru % iom iii nit 9eitcmmeliesiiee.
Bart 8iper, q. Tai. hoor iea arbciosoe
/ 4 aar meo SneSterarbetSe NH ipaar
reiite ies til CANADA, boor iea bar
beepubt mcS EARNING, "a liter Set soSt.
6or ct % ct ballot aar iioen bIep ies
Gift % er MI bIeoen Sar FOR fort Sis
iihen. Saa mere M ene noacnsaus
isr tumnsr SpereeraaIet for MIG:
"Spas Sio i,aI icg iaa ie gar % Nor
ieien?" Siarne Iebers.