davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-08
Is ENEMY FLIERs
AMOUNTED FOR

a.. 0''' Ahril Thirteen Gerna ~
,,s s'nes were brought down in fight :
|say ,,'E y, 'he British airnen Sat,,r
w., w.. II others We're disabled ana ,'@,ri tmo
s ssse.sf Shot down ny anti'ajrcrae ana ,w. Two
cssaIns. csenns TO the British ''1,y ay;stion stnS,
ssssa,A seaA,ea'ion issued tn1 Il, sven;n.r Svrni,on
sent ,n s,, British machines wnich ctemins. mars
pos,ts1 pos s@ many Of them peSn ara accounted counted
landing. 70 3,h9 haye been forced to t,'pns"s make
mas,s'ling bad w@a,nn,. eu nneS; ;rhn in
! "lbau' alton y" saws in Hn,I,o''- 6art: The
n'a's on nn'TSs.ns Sss the encmy's G", mora- ma-
soss @see en'ratlpaa a''''e Il front, reported
atsly !, our aIrpianse. s'ne Large forma-
'stAssa 4 ssmbs on tse tss'0pnins and more
some sssc,qSS% ~ in adai,,a,, enemy . as
saihe guns *nds at them v',,h 10 ''rlns
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-08
E0ANSRlyE
n CHURCHES
h, ENGLAND
|rIprgymen All Faiths
Urge Purchase of
| Liberty Bonds
> PLACES ARE
4 OVER THE TOP

werdi'' VI I C,,,occoc
IN New EHSidiiu ,o"' P"'.' D
ANYTHING Accomplished III
ether of the Two Previous
-
WNeo .,
Bsston. April The ca''lpd's" -
.,.ip New Englands third Liberty
o,o,a of Sa5o.Ooo.ooO WAS car
,,.r.bos 4od,y From
rG 'ps' ~ n,,,r5. o,or-
krtuaiiy every a''af a'o fu'I'' -
|.,men in their sermons urged the'r
I so,ions 70 buy bonds and help
eol's ,,o,,,,c ncaoc
q w 30 !, ,,o
Btter the SuOhu''"a w '''
ke Yesterday. officials at tnc Ne"
E,,d camuajgn Headquarters to-
IN 1o,- ~ rast With %
Fc4fS sa''' - " -, ..dora1 dis
|elE ,and '""'f ~ '''
W. already over the Top anu
Subscriptions for the first day
INA ooo canpaien officials were
iaari If Ultimate success in rails
.,ota
IyksS $r,.A,an OF publicity for the
k..Ttn th,s district entirely sur
.sos 4nythiny accomplished in
p,,her of.he TWO previous drives.
Er~o. 70 ooo oo0 posters aud pamph
~ oords and leaflets have been dis
.ah,,od IA ,bn oooo committees in the
r., Mare tLan 5uo. GOO of the
,sd white and blue target posters
asrr,ire ,hc slogan "Buv a Liberty
pa,d" havc he.n circulated This
ass,er Ds ;s a distinctive New England
esmraicn c feature. or the stamps to
= ont on letters and parcel post
ss,,oaos ssp ono have been pre-
~rad for distribuilon. over Il mil
,an oorias - tho princr Of the new
,n Ia .ssinjlar nnnrbcr of copies
EyTE loaeot gsr, America Good
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-08
FOR SED|T|0N WAS CEN. SHUTS
Who Asked Austrian
Diplomat About Peace
Vienna Shocked by Blunt and Boorish
Manner Of Old TransvaaI Warrior
Result Of Recent Meeting in
Switzerland

Paris, April 1.-General Smuts, South
African delegate in London for the
British cabinet, was, according to lie
Matin. the figure high in the council Of
the Entente Allies referred to by Pre-
mier Clemenceau in denying the asser-
ton Of Count Czernin that the French
prime minister has sought to open
peace negotiations with Austria Hunga-
~ The representative of the dual mon
archy who met Gen. Smuts in Switzer-
land was Count Mensdorff- -pouilly-Die-
trichistein, Austro-H Hungarian ambassa-
dor at London when the war broke.
Immediately upon being introduced to
Count Mensdorf. says the newspaper in
relating the interview, Gen. SHUTS, TAX
ing the initiative III the conversation,
bluntly asked:
is is true that you wish TO make a
separate peace
T.is direct question too much for
the trained diplomat, and the count be
gan long. evasive reply.
Yes or no" reiterated the British
representative
Obtaining no direct reply. Gen, smuts
said.
'Then-Good night"
The interview lasted barely three
minutes.
Vienna was shocked. LeAIatin says.
by the boorish manner of the old
Transvaal warrior.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-08
TENIAC|TY. OF ALLIES |
UPSET KA|SER'S PLANS.

Result of Picardy Battle Not to Liking of Ger
mau High Command and Is Now Deter
mined to Gain Some Sort of Success at Any
C0st-Situation Expected to Remain Uncer-
tai, for Some Time to Come
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-08
President Wilson Opens Third Liberty Loan
Drive With Stirring Address at Baltimore
Must Fight on Until
a Just Peace Can
Be Secured--K
Ambitious D re a m
Must Be Smashed--
the President Re-
views Troops in Aft
ernOOn

Baltimore, April 1--presidcnt VIII
son, at Il great Liberty Loan cclr-
hration last night. gave Americas
answer to the German drive on the
Western battle front; to the renew
ed propaganda for q German-madc
peace: to all proposals to end the war
before Germany is awakened from
her dream of world dominion.
The Presidents answer was;
Force, force TO the utmost. force
without stint or limit; the right
cOus, triumphant force which sh2il
make right the law of the world ard
cast every selfish dominion down III
the dust"
A few hours before tho President
SPOKE he had reviewed q division of
citizen soldiers. called only y f"W
months ago from the pursuits Of
reace. now transformed into fighting
men TO carry the ideals of America
to the battlcfields of Europe. At the
momen! ,Cn0,00 moro Of their Kind
all over the land We're celebrating
the opening Of the third Liberty Loan
campaign and the orders for mobjl-
izinc the first Of the great army Of
a second million were going out to
the country.
Those wcr" some Of tn" physical
facts which hacked his words whe n,
after reviewing briefly the evidence
| that Germany seeks Q. pc1co for h>r
world dominion. the President de-
clarCd
Must Whip Germany
~ accent the challenge. J know
that vou accept IT. All the world shall
know YOU accept it. 1t shall appear
in the utter sacrifice and sclf-forget-
f1lnes> with which we shall give ii!
that we love and all that we have i
redeem the world and make it fit for
free men like ourselves to live ir.
This is now the meaning Of what We
90.
Let everything that We say. M
fellow -countrymen, everything that
VIC hencaforthl plan and accomplish.
ring true 70 this response till the ma
iestv and might of our concerted
mower shall fill the thought and az
.nrlv defeat the force of those who
fout and misprize what we honor
and hold dear.
Force to Crush Huns
"Gerrlany has once more said that
force. and force alone. shall decide
whether justice and peace shall
rcign in the affairs of men; whether
right as America conceivcs 1t or do
minion as she Conceivcs it shall de-
,ermine the destinies of mankind.
Continued on Page 3-Coiumn 4)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-08
SECOND PHASE BATTLE.
OF S0MME DIES DOWN

Fighting Has Resolved Into More or Less IsO-
lated Engagements in Which French a d
British Have More Than Held Their Own -
Gen. Foch Biding His Time and Will Not Be
Drawn Into False Move
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-08
THE WEATHER
FAIR

orecast; Generally fair Monday
ana Tuesday. colder Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-08
TUESDAY,: Colder
All We0fherS

Classified advertising works all the
time: fair weather or foul. If you
nave task a want ad" can dc
for. you. set the want ad to work
on that task.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-08
Ready Reference Book--2c

.dver,ising in the Journal is a
The ausrcrenoe book to household
ready. keep posted, act accord
sssnonan s,ssIy. and I2a g,nsormation' nuadesd
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14
"WHAT 1T COSTS NOT
TO BE A CHRISTIAN"

Saturday night Mr.. Rayburn
brought message on what 1t
Costs Not to Be Christian. The
text used was Ephesians 2:12-"Re-
member that we were at that time
separate from Christ, alienated from
the commonwealth of Israel, and
strangers from the covenant of prom
Use, having no hope, and without God
in the world"
Mr.. Rayburn in bringing his mes
sage said that it was a fine thing to
have a pedigree, but man can have
useful life who does not have one.
There is the example of Abraham
Lincoln whose parents were not re-
markable in any extraordinary way.
Little is known of their life, but
Abraham Lincoln achieved great
things in life thru a college educa-
ton, yet he need not despair if he
does not get one. With all of life's
accomplishments it would be better
to live as the dog or as the hog than
to live without Christ.
One cost of not being a Christian
to be without Christ is to be away
from God. You are outside of the
commonwealth of Israel An alien
can't vote. An alien under Israel was
not under the protection of the Pas
chal Lamb.
To be without Christ is to be away
or a stranger from the covenant of
God. For as many as are led by the
spirit of God they are the sons of
God. They are heirs with God and
joint heirs of Jesus Christ. There are
two ways man may be an heir. He
may be the real son or he may be an
adopted son. A child adopted by any
one can come in for his share of the
estate. Jesus was the only begotten
Son of God and I am an adopted son
of God, therefore 1 am a joint heir
with Jesus Christ. A person might
reject the promise of God to be an
adopted son giving the excuse that he
was afraid he would lose it. He don't
need to worry about something he
hasn't got. Mr.. Rayburn drove home
his point by humorous illustration
asking what we would think of a
young man who took young woman
to the marriage altar and when asked
whether he would take that young
woman to be his wife said would but
Pm afraid l will not be able to hold
out. wouldn't that young lady be
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14
day at the c. Il. Morehouse home.

day at the C. H. Morehouse home.
There is still no school this week
on account of the teacher being still
sick.
Mrs. C. E. Morehouse has 40 little
chickens.
Those who attended the revival at
Liberal on Sunday from this commun-
ity were: Frank Sims and wife,
John Peek and family and Grandpa
Ledbetter, C. E. Morehouse and fam
lily and Miss Nora Vinible.
Mrs. w. A. King had to be taken
to the Liberal hospital the last Of
last week to be treated by DR.. Hud-
dleston.
W. A. King came home from con-
ference Saturday from Pratt, Kansas
He says we will have man by the
name of Wheat for our minister next
year.
Some of the children have the
measles.
Several wind mills were torn up by
the wind storm we had last week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14

yet that is just the kind of excuses
men are giving for not being Chris
tian." Some people always sow
doubts in the heart of young converts
saying: 81 hope that you will be able
to hold out" There are lot of peo-
pie who are always trying to put the
blame on the wrong person. They
try to blame Jesus Christ or the evan
gelist or the preacher but if they are
not saved they themselves are to
blame. "If you go to hell" said Mr..
Rayburn, you'll go there with your
eyes open and you'll have nobody to
curse but yourself"
Those who are without Christ have
no hope. When the great ocean lin
er the Titantic went down the only
ones saved were those who got into
the lifeboats 1t is Jesus Christ that
proud of that young man tho? And
saves and not something else. Mr.
Rayburn gave touching instance out
of his own ministry of two men who
lived in the same town--one Cody
man, the other very wicked one.
They died about the same time. The
good man died and uttered message
of bopa Tbaro ,yoc n hnct Of fr;an dc
in attendance at the funeral. The
message of the funeral was a mes
sage of hope. The other man filled a
Christless grave. The dismalness of
the grave had been attempted to be
removed by covering of flowers.
This man had lived without Christ
and cursed Him, and he died without
Christ and without hope. Mr.. Ray
burn then asked his audience what
kind of funeral will you have?
In the last place Mr.. Rayburn said
that the man who was without Christ
was without God in the world. There
are lots of practical atheists in the
world. They live just as if there
were no God. To be without Christ
is to be stranger outside Of the fam
lily of God. 1t is to be without hope.
That is what it costs to not be
Christian. Can you afford not to be
Christian?
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14

could attend the closing services Of
the Rayburn meeting.
Walter Narthrops are moving in
to the old French property.
Sybil Bookless is very sick with
lung trouble having just had the
German measles.
Miss Bess King attended the
teachers meeting the last of last
week.
j. B. Meredith attended the all
day services at Liberal Sunday.
Among those from this vicinity
who were at Liberal Sunday night
we're Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bookless and
son, Frank, w. L. Bookless and fam
lily, Claude Carpenter, and j. B.
Meredith and family.
Clyde Carpenter is on the sick list
this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14
First published March z, 1879
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
n Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale


Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Dodge City,
Kansas, February ID, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that, as d.
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provisions
Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant to the ap-
plication of George Carter, Serial No.
014267, we will offer at public sale,
to the highest bidder, but at not less
than $500 per acre, at 10 o'clock a.
m, on the 18th day of April, 1918,
next, at this office, the following tract
of land: SEA NEA Sec. 10, T. 33
S., R. 32 w.
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have
ceased bidding. The person making
the highest bid will be required to
Immediately pay to the Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
Not coal land
R. R. WILSON, Register.
42t5 J. V. KILLION, Receiver.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14
ROUTE 2-TYRONE

Lloyd Ogletree is working for j. B.
Meredith.
John Harrison and family called on
home folks Sunday.
Claude Carpenter spent Sunday
with Frank Bookless.
Mrs. King, who has just recovered
recently from spell of sickness, was
taken to Liberal to the hospital on
Friday, being taken sick again.
Everybody is having measles and
mumps. Several have been quite
sick.
Prayer meeting this week at w.
Bookcases.
Liberty and Crescent dismissed
services Sunday evening so people
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14
NOTICE

The Royal Neighbors have ar
ranged to meet twice a month-the
first Friday night at o'clock and the
third Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
sharp, the first afternoon meeting
being the 18th.
There is important business to at,
tend to and it is the duty of every
member to be present
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14
NABIsco ITEMS
Eighteen Miles Southwest.)

Lester Foltz spent Monday night
with Herbert Bunk.
Miss Maude Roberts, teacher Of
this place, attended the Panhandle
Teachers Meeting last Thursday and
Friday at Guymon.
Mrs. E. T. PUNK spent the day
Monday with her daughter, Mrs. j.
W. Lewis.
Jonas Redger and w. T. Handles
attended the Symons sale west of
3 Gray the 9Th and purchased some
cows and calves.
Herbert PUNK and Miss Ruby Will
son attended the Rayburn meeting in
Liberal Sunday night.
E. T. PUNK, Lester Foltz and Joe
Lewis attended the Rasler sale south
east of Liberal Monday of this week.
W. G. Roberts expects to move soon
to the VIM. Shaw place.
John Mitts and family were Sun
day callers at the Robert Sellers and
VIM. Lowry homes.
Miss Maude Roberts took dinner
Sunday at the VIM. Richman home.
Luther Shaw and family and Mrs.
Mitts were calling at the Joe Lewis
home Wednesday afternoon.
E. T. PUNK and Joe Lewis planted
garden last week.
Henry Brown, Emmit Wabraner,
Paul and Martin Wilson and Herbert
PUNK attended the Rayburn meeting
last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Robert Sellers spent one day
last week with Mrs. Luther Shaw.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14
How to Churn Peanut Butter

Delicious peanut butter--a highly
nutritious food-may be made at
home by grinding the roasted nuts
in food chopper, reports Miss Flora
Monroe, director of the cafeteria in
the Kansas Agricultural College, who
has tried it.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14

Mr.. Mcpherson of this city pur-
chased this week thru Mr.. Kennedy
of the Griffith & Baughman agency,
the Meredith property at 7th and Lin
coin.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

w. V. Griffith of the Griffith &
Baughman real estate firm, returned
the first of the week from "Trip to
central and eastern Kansas where he
closed several land deals, and found
them enthusiastic customers for this
section of the state.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14

Mrs E. L. Riley and daughter, Miss
Margaret, arrived from Mcpherson
yesterday. Mrs. Riley has accepted
position as bookkeeper with the
Rock Island.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14

Evangelist Rayburn and his work.
ers are conducting great Tabernacle
meeting at LIBERAL, Kansas. Almost
the entire front page of the daily
paper is given to his services each
day. A number of these papers have
reached this office.-Valley (Neb.)
Enterprise.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14

E. D. Cooper left yesterday for
trip thru southeastern Colorado in
the interest of John w. Baughman
and holdings there.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14

w. D. Trafton of Grant county,
Kansas, was in Liberal today and
purchased a Rumley gas tractor, with
which to do his farming this season,
and while in Liberal Mr.. Trafton
added another quarter section to his
holdings from the Baughman lands.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14

Walter Cain from Baca county,
Colorado, is visiting his brother, o. L..
Cain, of this city. Mr.. Cain expects
to locate in Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14

c. T. Morrison, living east Of Ty-
rome, last Saturday purchased half
section of land from John w. Baugh-
man northwest of Liberal. Mr.. Nor
rison is an up-to-date farmer and will
make good.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14

L. D. Weidensaul, who has been
transacting business in Wichita for
some time, returned to Liberal yes
terday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14
EUREKA ITEMS

w. A. King and Walter Capps
butchered hogs last week.
w. T. Capps and family spent Sun
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-29
Stnten ifal oriuc Spalfanoit.

iibite StatSraaO fif NropionterinaS.
oeportementet @emunbigcIie til at
i0nnIrttc SuoIinnait Tor Stoten5
Hc9tinA. ToreIebig ifal IanaItci1
bare SripcS poo Stcocr. Tom or iric.
Scncre bill oen oeinn bIipe uopioet iii
Steber lonoS apItcn, iom piI bIioc
beitelrt. I'll at beitnre SpoIion0Itcn
er Ser uotcct Ell Erection, bcitaacnbc
AZ Siiferifoniulcnt SobanneSien Tom
ADM. Gireftpr ,amt @polianaitbeitp.
rcrne NIcr 2auac, Sanociiorb, oQ s..
Silbp. NcnrifIen. Spn3bcrd. Rciicn.
De Snipcfter biper 6paIfan0itbcitp-
Sedan Gbrc OF aontorchef SpaI,
ionlitbeitprer Socob SbInno, Saiae-
illnb. @opeofontorct bIiper / Sri.
%itinnin. Wton piI leic 4 prioatc Suol-
follgitbaobe, NeIten boobcr rlolt at
Ian ira Warinen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-29
Saroanacruioocns ipoliac

Mfcllem Gibsfioro oq lluenSpano paa
Den II % Staten pao Sen onoen
Si0e bar ser pGret Eroces ON Glen.
oomSretten iii Den ipoligc Gel al
Saroangerpio0en, altiaa oen Gel,
lom ligger 'snoenior Torn1anosfoa.
gen, Iom banner eperite Gel al GIN.
nleoalSlaagen. SEQ &pieiterets0om
iiior 6Ico ingen al nppnte aonmlr.
ner fienot MISUNDERSTANDING tiI ON.
banbleoe Gel al @ioben Tom oerinob
erfIGreoes for StatSeienoom oa be.
tegneoes / Gemmen Iom Giosiioro
Statsolmenning. 9ennc Com al
giOrbe imiolerti0 intet ON, bpiIfe a.
De TO aomnltner bnpbc 6iife- o. Bel.
tere. til &ioben. On bette Speras.
moal bar Der perieret Troccs / belle
Is Ior. 6orlc0en naoebe Saaen irem
til Giaisrelie / Seicitcret. iom al.
ingoe Com Tor. at 6iiferetten paa
Den omtuiiieoe SieloitrGfnina tilfom.
nler 6eg9e %aommuner, Tom 'aaIe6es
inmmen fan rife % uonptte Give oo
San0. 9eiteretten t~ilfienotes beri.
inloo GioSfioro aommune olene.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-29

neouIen iii GtnebaI. s Nebeurartcus
Amt bIir 2siten til 2eten, Souien til
Soui, 9iue.eIpeoaleu til GIpSal,
Seniet Ill Spniet, Solgen til SoIga.
let err iolt 1SS Serreoer, lem MI ifal
ifiite Napn. Get err iGrIig / Scrre.
ocrne / Nebernorfens Nmt, Glitter og
NanooIs I1nt, StapnnQer 9(mt,
Srnore OF Rorore @%eraenhu3 PIN.
Ter, HomSbolS Amt faint Senore oe
&orbrc Sronobiens Nnltcr; men og.
ioa oelpiS oe cpriae Nmtcr. 5 Suoa
IcneneS Amt er iaaleoe@ 2marf Die
pet iii Gnlnorf, SO til 500 OF @Ieml,
minac iii @Iemmen. 3 Ater3buS er
llrifog blepct til NurifoA. 90 / @rot5
berg SonnifeooI til Sonnif0oI,
SIemoaI til SiIian, NitterooI til
&cobnI. llnbal iii GitoneooI. Ggcr.
Iuno til Giqcrirrb, Spiter q SolnO
til Gutter. &oISoa % Nortmarf bar
man ombnttct nlco Sole ou Sarf
mart; 2cpollacr Nerreb or Qicrt Ill
Trol, &ciicu til %efSn, Cncroaloeu
ifoI bereiier hcbe Sperbaaa oQ Sop.
pen o. Gfaiioro itaI fort % Qo0t faI
hes Soppo. Torunbrinocrnc cr ioct.
beIetaact fife ino9ribenNe. 9iitongc.
ne er inoiert. Scr oe bercr hiemmc,
cnbcl bcitenltc Irtiflcr cr leifct,
mems ilcre Nupn err ait 6mnfion2cn
oclie Iom Sorpa % SolQo GieIb
ioranorcS til 6jca 90 <ueIn0cn 81
til pu 0. I. y.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-29
10000 Str. til NpoDrfnino.

1917 bar Sclifabet "9tp SorO" moo
taget iom 9iOra9 til 9tpoprfninq og
aoloniIotion: Statsbiorag iii Solo
~niiotionen 10000 SIR, iii Sen oroi-
mere Grit / Selifabct 10000 ar.,
ira is &anosiporcbanfcr 1910 Str,
ira If SanobuSbolOningsic litaber
$500 Str. % ira 2lt ScrreOer l.
533 Scr. SeailOcn er ser inhfommet
iom Se9otmioIer ira @rosierer Sag
ltao 10000 aroncr o. iom @opc ira
Ell Groaiercr / ariitiania 10000 SIR.
elsie iibitc ifuI otpenOc5 til Npoprf.
ming / Norolanb. Gnoelig bar 0obS.
eicr @eoel Sorlsberg forGrct Gel.
ifabet 1000 &r. til ct 6e0nnoenoc
SprfningSfonb. &c oarlige @iorog
/ 1917 uo9ier iooIe0e5 1882 Str.
og 8aper $1,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-29

Spbsfnlo. Gn oonlnlcI GiNonQer.
manb, 2nrcr ariItofier &cnicn Cie-
fen, er npIiQ niQoaet ucb Gebcn poa
Mooum. Sam ppnaae0e 0cn beie
IlOer al Sc Mar.
- Sbp. Sorpolter pao @ogitno
@oarb u. s. @Iecrien CT ofgoaet nco
Gsoen, ca. 20 Iar gammeI. 5 oucr
Ell MeuueifeoIocr bar oen ganllc ST-
ocrsmono onIut nos @ob5cicr Meocl.
Sarlsbcrg, citer bpiS Too han trnf fla
tiIbage % bar ienere boet poo 2p$.
oter.
- 66p. Sognepreit Grif @inq cr
oso / Sen beie NIoer al 81 Nnr. Sog-
nepreitcn par Stubent ira 1852 og
teologiif &onoioat ira 1861. Oct
fslgenbc Iar blcp ban TcrionelfopeI.
Ian til glremarf, ubnrputc5 / 1869
til So9nepreit / Spneitoo, / 1874 til
Soenepreit / Gitre Sliore % / 1880
til Sognepreit / 2arbol. : 1902
iegte ban Nflfcb ira bette GmbeOe.
San bar MI boiot / ariitianio.
Sncbfcr $. Gbr. Yos, Mnicu,
cr afsaoet peO 0soen, 60 Mar GAM
mel. San bar foot poa @onrocn
@raatenGS o. ilpttcoe til Ntpicn /
1887. Gn Sio bar ban Mcblem al
1ilipnsilbpalgct peo Wpien 6oIfcifo.
le % / Ell Teriobe @p9niuqsfprbig
lie og / en- Eeriooe bpqningsfpnoig
ientantifob III. m. 30 0Snnge uopon-
oreoe ban til Nmerifa, men penotc
bpergong eiter ina Mars Gorleb til
bage til &iemlnnoet.
8norbbrllger Salpor Soenfc.
rllo, %aoler, er afgaact ue6 0sbcn,
benpeo ST Nar qammeI.. Spcnfcruo
bar en- Opgtiq og pibt uberom Stem.
bpgoen aniet % aibolOt Wano mcb
iterfc o. omfottei,oe ~HSlltereS;er o. Ell
operorbentIio 9lrbeibstraft. Git ,SorO.
brig oq fine Sfogeicnbomllc orcu
ban pau Ell ubmerfct Waubc. @on
fif peo Siocn berof Sio til / ltor llO.
ItrGflling at to9c oftiD Gel / lin
gpgbs fommllnale Sin. San bar / ca.
80 @or Wteolem al @crrebsItnrct ionr
HeprGicntont for 6et fonIeruotipc
Farti, belle Sioen iom 5ormnnbs-
ifobSmeolem. TorepriQ bor ban lit
ocbapt DC ileitc fontnllinalc Siuioa.
bpcrp. : 3S Nor par ban Girefter
for Gaaler S%pareburf.