davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-12-28
French War Cross for Bishops
SON.

MAIDEN. Mass. Dee. 2S.-Edwin II.
Hughes jr., OF this city. son OF Bishop
Edwin II. Hughes OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. has been awarded the
French War Cross by the French Gov
ernment. The honor was accorded for
an act OF hcrolsm on Nov. 4 and 5, when
he faced severe artillery and machine
sun nre 20 remove wounded comrades
from the danger zone.
The evening world., 1918-12-28
Bernhnrd May Get bank job.

AMSTERDAM. Dec. rs. - The
peutsche Tages zeitung announces that
George Bernhard. editor OF the Vos-
sische Zeitung, probably win be ap-
Polnted president OF the Imperial bank
theichsbank).
The evening world., 1918-12-28
soldiers on Way Home Send wireless
GreeIlngA.

In a wireless message received to-
day from tho American steamship
Lake Huron. now on her way from
Kircaldy TO Norfolk. the officers and
enlisted men on board extend Christ
relatives and friendA.
The evening world., 1918-12-28
GREAT CROWDS CHEER
wilson ON HIS WAY TO
RECEPTION At GULDHAlL
tContinued from First Page)

they jammed through the narrow
streets and lanes OF the old city with
such momentum that the police and
troops with some difnculty withstood
The impact and preserved the cordons
along the few squares between the
tive halls.
A the cast end Of the hall. ooiind
ths paatform were entwined the coiors
Of me two countries. which also COW
cred the wall at the opposite end Of
the room.
PRINCIPAL OFFICIALS INTRO
pUcED TO THE PRESIDENT.
1,he meeting was called to order az
Court Of the Common Council &C
cording 10 customary form. Tow
Clerk Bell read the resolution fo
presenting the address and Records
Fulton read the address. The Presi
dent replied. after which the principe
officials were presented 70 him. Tn
Presidential party then was escorte,
20 me entrance while the band OF tn
Royal Artillery played In the gallery
me drive TO Mansion House wa
only ten city blocks and was pas
the Bank Of England. The banque
was heid IN the Egyptian Hall wit
its stained glass windows and ric
sill<en banners OF the city's guild
hanging overhead which gave the in
tor1or a sort Of churchliks aspect
Thsss was one bong tabls facing n
The evening world., 1918-12-28

Presidents entrance into London.
There was the same escort OF House.
hold Cavalry outrldors in scarlet
livery. but there were only three
semi state landaus instead OF five al
before.
Ths Guard Of Honor from the
famous ancient artillery company
was drawn up before the Guildhall,
whero the Duke OF Connanght was
tho first important guest to arrive.
The Presidential Party was received
ut the entrance by the Lord Mayor,
Sir Horace Marshall. the Lady May
DRESS and the Sheriff and members
OF the Reception Committee.
The Guildhall yard was trans
formed into a gorgeous bower OF
pennants and flags OF the associated
governments, among which the Stars
and Stripes predominated. From the
spiro fioated the great white and red
flag of tho city Of London.
The daughter OF the Lord Mayor
presented Mrs. Wilson with a bou-
quet as she arrived. and the Presi-
dent inspected the Guard OF Honor.
The procession thon formed and
passed into the Guildhall. II made q
fine show OF color. with the crimson
and black and gold OF the city on
cials regalia. First came the city
marshals and tho under sheriffs and
the members OF the Commons on the
Reception Committee. Sir Harry Hep
burn, the Chairman OF the committee;
the Town Clerk. the sheriffs, the Al
dermen. the Recorder and the Presi-
dents suite. II passed through the
south court vostlbule and the Presi-
dent was ushered into the ancient
banquet hall. already crowded with
guests. The spacious, lofty room.
whose oaken walls were darkened by
time. afforded a rich background for
tho glowing gilt OF the decorations
emblazoned on the Gothic arches OF
the ceiling. High up on the walls
hung the cherished battle banners o.
the famous London regiments. and
below them at intervals there were
draped for the occasion the fiags OF
tho United States and OF England.
The evening world., 1918-12-28
LONDON PRESENTS WILSON WITH AN ADDRESS IN GOl

the old order was that unstable thing
which we used to call the balance OF
power'--a thing In which the balance
was determined by the sword which
was thrown IN the one side or the
other--a balance which was deter
r..aed by the unstable equilibrium OF
competitive interests--a balance which
was maintained by jealous watchful-
ness and an antagonism Of interests
which, though II was generally latent,
vas always deep seated.
"The men who have fought In
this war have been the men from
free nations who are determined
that that sort Of thing should end
now and forever. II 10 vsry In.
terostina TO me 10 observe how
from, every quarter. from every
sort Of mind, from every concert
.s counsel there comes the sua-
oestion that there must now be
not . balance of power, not one
powerful group Of nations set on
against another. but . single
everrhelnlna powerful group Of
nstions who shall be the trustees
of che peace OF the world.
BRITISH MINDS MOVE IN LINE
WITH HIS OWN.
s1t has been delightful in my con-
ferences with the leaders Of your
oovernment to ind how our minds
moved along exactly tho same line
and bow our thought was always that
tn. hey 20 the peace was the guaran-
tee OF the peace, not the items OF IL;
that the items would be worthless
unless there stood back OF them n
permanent concert of power for their
maintenance. That Is the most re-
assuring thing that has ever hap
peDed IN the world.
when this war began the thought
OF q League OF Nations was indui-
gently considered as the interesting
thought OF closeted students. II was
thought OF as one OF those things
that it was right TO characterize by
a name which as a university man 1
have always resented. II was said
TO be academic. as II that in itself
wsro n condemnation - something
that men could think about but
never get.
sNow we find the practical
leading minds Of the world deter
mined to get Il. No such sudden
and potent union Of purpose has
ever been witnessed in the world
before. Do you wonder therefore.
gentlemen, that in common with
those who represent you J sm
eager to get at the business and
write tho sentences DOWN. And
that . am particularly happy that
the ground 10 cleared and the
foundations iaid--for we have al
ready accepted the same body OF
principles.
The evening world., 1918-12-28

copy 1913 By The Press Pubhnp Company (The New YORK
Evening wohd).
LONDON, Dec 2s.
vTvHE London Evening News says;
I'VE hear President Wilson has asked King
George and Queen Mary to visit the United States
before his Of Office expires and that the invitation may
be accepted" t.. .,' ......
(Sephen Lausanne editor OF the Paris Man in recent inter-
view printed exclusively in The Evening World pointed out that
customary for every monarch TO make courtesy return visits to
every foreign ruler who visited hem and that therefore, America
might expect such visits shortly from the King Of England the King
of Italy, the President France and possibly Albert King of the
Begans)
The evening world., 1918-12-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CATHEDRAL OF ST. JOIN THE DIVINE
3 and 10 A. II, -.Jfhs Hob. c&Snanica.
u ML-cSistmss dsfo ssso seqriS, spas L. TS'"n.
49,, Daily ssIyiecs, 1sO ! Nv S,PN.
Watch Night Aeryln-li,lS r. ". (Addrea b,
Dean RnhbinsD ~
GRACE ", loirH, NEAR COLUMBUS Av.
Igo c,o,.,, nu nsn,,r,., Low ph. aahnIS
The evening world., 1918-12-28
losT, FOUND AND REWARDS.

Josf5.A9siiSs. sros. Ie5vsss 4sd ana SO
son ave-, room o02.
The evening world., 1918-12-28
d oo~1ss s:..,1ssss g. sSs SrasS 1,.ess-.o..

ton, Rear Admiral Cary T. Graysoa,
twenty-eight City Aldermen. editors
OF leading London newspapers. Sher-
IFS and Under Sheriffs.
The evening world., 1918-12-28

...AAAA.A.N.GA. - e.AA. q 3
The evening world., 1918-12-28
TROOPS LINE THE ROUTE TO
THE ouILDHALL.

while the President was receiving
the deputauons khaki clad troops
were marching toward the city and
distributing themselves along the
route. while the giided coaches OF city
functionaries were bringing the
Aldermen and the sheriffs. IN their
robes OF office 70 the Guildhali.
The procession had the same fea-
lures ~ that On the occagion Of the
The evening world., 1918-12-28
PRESIDENT INVITES KING
and QUEEN TO VISIT U. S.;
MAY COME BEFORE 1921
London Hears of Courtesy Extended anc
Expects the Royal Pair to Accept,
AS Is the Custom.

Copyright. 1918 by The Press Publishing Company CThe
Evening WorId).
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
James Hill Building
Barn at Juniper Ranch
(East Oregonian speolai.) }

HELIX, June 5.-James Hill is
building on DIR. c. j. Smoth's ranch
in Juniper a barn to take the place
of one destroyed by fire some months
age 40xSS ft., with hay loft. One car
load of lumber, $4,000 it., is being
used in it's construction and was pur-
chased at Helix.
Prof. and Mrs. II. w. Drew, Mr.
and Mrs. T. NJ. Cook, Randolph Cook
and Myron Shannon leave tomorrow
for a two weeks fishing trip on the
Deschutes. From there the Drews
will go to Tillamook for the summer
returning to begin school the first
part of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon V. Kerley
leave in a day or two by auto for a
few weeks with relatives and friends
near Midvale, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy e. Smith and
Mrs. Charles Alspach went to Walla
walla Tuesday to attend the l. o. o..
F. convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Howard are vis-
iting Mrs. Howard's mother, Mrs.
Mary Montgomery. The Howards
have been living in Shoshone, Idaho,
for one year and are returning to
their home at Woodburn.
Mrs George Brown has 15S young
ducks.
Nelse Aanensen of JUMPED was a
visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lorenzen of Van
sycle were in town Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
Government Drift Fence
Completed Near Ukiah
(East Oregonian Special. !

| UKIAH, June 5.-Rev. ]. E. Snyder
OF Pendleton, was in Ulxiah Friday
night ON business concerning the
church, returning Saturday morning.
Mrs. s Chilson and Miss Irene
I Kirk of Bridge creek came over
Thursday for Decoration day.
Jack Hynd and Mr.. Franklin of
Cecil, came up Friday with the Hynd
horses, taking them on the Hynd
ranch. Mr.. Franklin returned Sat
urday morning, being called home by
the illness of a daughter, and Mr..
Hynd returned Sunday morning, ac-
companied by John Ewing, who goes
to help the Hynd Brothers, who
have been working short handed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thrasher and Mrs.
Clyde Helmick and daughters, re-
trned from Pendleton Friday.
Mossie Mettie, who has been teach
ing at La Grande during the winter
has finished her school and returned
home Tuesday evening.
l. C. Scharff and Jean kirkpatrick
of Pilot Rock, were in Ukiah Tuesday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Allison, who
have been in the mountains for the
last two months, where Mr.. Allison
was experimenting the building of
the government drift fence, returned
to town Monday, having completed
the work for this year. Perry Simp-
son, Clarence Daily, and Leonard
Simpson, who have been working on
the fence, also returned. And Perry
Simpson left Thursday for Pearson
Meadows where he will act as fire
guard during the summer.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert received
word that their daughter, Mary, who
is a graduate nurse and who had Of
fered her services in the Red Cross.
had been sent to the base hospital
at Camp Custer Battle Creek, Mich
igan.
James Wasson of Ritter was in
town Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Gilliland left
for Pilot Rock Thursday.
Herbert Meengs of Bridge creek,
was a Ukiah visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin were
In town Friday on business.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert left for
WalIa Walla Friday, to bring back
their daughters, Helen and Margar-
eta who have just finished their
schools and come for vacation and
rest.
William Anderson, wife and daugh-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05

parts of the county the alders were
virtually denuded of their foliage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
Brief Local News Items
OF Weston NeighbOrhOOd
(East Oregonian Specially }

| WESTON, June 5.--Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest F'ehr of Pendieton and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Judy of lone were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Buler.
Ross Maloney and Cliff Gully spent
Sunday on the Walla Walla river
Fishing.
Elmer Lucke is here on furlough
from Camp Lewis and will shortly
leave for France.
George Lieuallen of Adams was in
the city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fuson spent
Sunday with their daughter Mrs.
Pambron on the reservation near
Athena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee McAtee of Pen
dleton and three children, spent Sun
day in Weston asthe guests of Mrs.
iOlive Noren.
Mrs. James Bradburn and children
of Portland are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Ross.
Miss Marpory Bulfinch who spent
the winter at American Falls teaching
has returned home for the summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
Athena Auto Stage Struck
By Large Touring Car
(East oregonian speclal. }

ATHENA, June 5.--A meeting will
be held in the auditorium of the
Methodist church Thursday evening
at o'clock. at which time Rev. Wal
ter S. Gleiser Twill give a report of
the national patriotic convention
which was held in Portland June 30.
Mrs. w. H. johnson is confined to
her home by an attack of the mumps.
Fay lie Grow. cashier of the First
National Bank of Athena, is added
to the list of scarlet fever sufferers.
Sam Hayworth's auto stage run
ming from Weston to Pendleton, was
thrown about fifteen feet out of the
road when struck by a large touring
car, as he was returning to Athena
from Pendleton Monday afternoon.
The stage was overturned, but fortu-
nately the occupants were unhurt and
Mr.. Haworth was able to complete the
journey to Athena. The other car
did not stop.
Mrs. Lille Miller was a Pendleton
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Taylor. wife of Drayman
Taylor. was In Pendleton Monday
r. b. Baker. a barber in Keen's
barber shop. went to Portland this
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
Doing Farm Work Near
Kamela on Homestead
tEast oregonIan speeIal.l


MEACHAM, June s. = Mrs and
Mrs. Ed Austin and daughter Ruth
went to Eamela on Friday to do some
farm work on their homestead.
Miss Helen Brog returned here on
Friday from La Grande after spend
ing week with her sister, Miss f. H
Fair.
Arthur Thompson made a trip to
La Grande on Saturday evening.
Jay and Leo HAYES arrived from
La Grande on Sunday, the former to
work here and the latter to visit rel
atives.
Clarence Halves of La Grande ar
rived from Pendleton Sunday to have
brief visit with relatives before
leaving for Mare Island, California,
where he is to receive training as he
enlisted in the Marines.
Mrs. Dick Hiiyard returned to her
home in Telocaset on Sunday after a
visit here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. OFT Boozer and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. John Boozer
and children arrived from Harrison.
Ark, on Monday to reside here again.
Several years ago they made their
home here.
Nina Ross and Dale benson re-
ceived diplomas for passing in the
eighth grade examinations.
Chas. Halves, Jay Halves and Miss
Rhoda Managers went to La Grande
Tuesday afternoon to bid good bye to
Clarence Halves. who leaves for Mare
Island, Calf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
EAST ORRGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

ter, Nellie. were in town Friday shop
ping.
James Mossie and Frank Hilbert
left Friday for Pendleton to be pres
ent at the agricultural council to be
held in Pendieton.
Claud Ledgerwood, who has been
visiting at Gurdane for several weeks,
returned Friday, accompanied by her
little niece. Nergie Moore, who will
visit with her grand parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Ledgerwood for a while.
Walter Helmick of Heppner. drove
over Saturday spending a few hours
with his sister, Mrs. Thrasher. near
Dale, returning in the evening.
A good show was given in Ukiah
Saturday night by Mr.. Beeson and a
crowded house was in attendance.
Willie Mckenzie, who has been
working for Oscar Hilbert on Bridge
creek for the last month. leaves soon
for Pendleton to register as he comes
in the next draft.
Clair Sturdivant is expected home
soon on a furlough.
Born sunday. June g., at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dern. to Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Ledgerwood, son.
DIR. De vaul was called to Alba
Sunday morning to attend to Mrs
Ledgerwood.
Jesse Hilbert made a trip to Pen.
dleton and back Sunday.
Frank Chamberlain made a trip to
Range and back Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Keeney OF Dale, came
over Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05

Adoo and the Adams, American,
Wells Fargo and Southern compan-
les whose transportation business will
be merged under new private corr
poratlon. with capital or moro than
$40, 900, 900, to be known probably
as the Federal Express Company.
George c. Taylor, now president OF
the American, viii be head of the new
concern.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
oATERPn1ARs BECOMING PEST
Expert Says Now Is Proper Time to
Eradicate Them.

ASTORIA. June 5.-Prof. Plank,
the cranberry expert who has here
last week, urged that the people of
Clatsop county begin to take notice
OF the caterpillar pest. He said that
while the caterpillars probably have
not done any great harm as yet, new
ertheless they constitut~ q pest and
nuisance and should be kept under
control. Many people have observed
that the country is overrun with them
the last few years. These are what is
known as "tent caterpillars" because
they nest or brood in little tent-like
webs in the trees. Thousands Of
these nests may be seen I'm the older
trees and the last summer in various
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
MERGEs NOTIONS EXPRESS.

WASHINGTON. June 5.-one
union express company for the Unit,
ed states was created today by
agreement by Director-General Nc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-08
SDpcqrafen, Der blep Stambusbs.

ilooer. geiiooerin5en al Stomhu'et
SanoboIt | Spbipn, 6rsfen Ricoline
Jtobel BON Sperliug. er iom meooelt
aIgaaet ueb Isoen, qo0t 10 aar ar,
% hermeo oueraaar Sen imiffe. mn
tie G~eiiooelie iii oen5 me geiiooer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cano. iur. 9(rel
Yiino, Ell fern SlGgtuina al Srf. b.
Sperling. Zen aioeoe 9eiiooerinbe,
Der bar Ell uomertet aoinoe. rettpu-
fenoe, soogierenoe og ioritaaenoe,
oar en- EATER al SGgermeiter :. o.
2 perling, men oct par eiter RoSerer,
feot Nobel Hsroger, bun iom IppSt
Barn aloeoe Stamhuiet. Sanoholt,
Der bar p9ret | mango beremte Sl9a.
tiers Gie = 8oaroen bar 81. q. tilhert
Otto hub, gift meo Gbriitian IV.s
Suigermooer, Glen MarIoin. ser bar
opiert Sopebbpgningen - blep Tor Ell
For Sunoreoe Mar iioen al Den barre.
renoe Gier. Tmtmano oper Roms.
oals gmt, etatsraao Hobel, abort iii
Stambus. Ia TamiIien Sperling
life er MISUNDERSTANDING loo 6rt.
Ropel .. Sperling Tor enoel Mar iioen
icretage Ell llnoerisgelie al Sufces.
lionsiorboloene, OF oct uilte liz oa
"S. q. ar Snposrai Soban
Suno peo "SlarhuS Stiitstioenoe"
par n9rmeite Irping. San snp
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-08
Sm Slpucnlsffen paa Mmaaer


mcIocS poerligere ira aisbenbapn
ocn 11oe December. Yaa amager
geroorom itprteoe WilitprfIpperen
Seltnont Satter. 2asicn - iom isr
meooeIt - ibag neo meo ct Sagerbi.
plan. lllptten itete iom Selge al
Motorltansning. Sor at unbgaa at
ltpre NED % anrette llIpffer blanot
grtileriet, iom bolot EoeIier pao
gerooromcu, itprebe Slpperen Ma-
'ttren poer CuelieSfcItet pao 1Ippe.
ploo'en ,aaoan, al ban s~ienIpnIig toa
Hl'ttoen peo ct ~IinSiarligt Salb, naar
6arten Dor qoaet al Waifinen meo
oetS lntaa gGrepIaner. Sra 30 We.
tiers Seioe ltprteoe IeropIanet Iooret
neo pao EIooien. gn @en3inerplo.
lion lnotroaote. WGgtiae Slammer
HOG tilpeirs, o. paa foa Winitter bar
WaIfinen total brpnot. "a tiIiIeuoe
6lpperc naaebe ltlpffeSlteoet, ianot
DC lin aanlerot liggenoe 20 Dieter ira
VronoiteOet. Set bar IptfeoeS bom
at friglsre Jig, % iorbr9nSt paa Ir.
not % aroppen o. meb b~rGnoenbe
Uniform at unbllippe 9aalet. Yaa
@arnilonSipacbuiet. hoortil ban ltrar
tertes, fanot man at frnoe reooe
bans Gin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-08

@etbe, Tom par officer fra 1902 oe
ltonRpntes Ill aootein flor, bar uiet
6oriparsiaeer CT ~betpoeIig grbeioe.
Sfibsreoer Sacob n. Glen,
Bergen. er afeoaet ueo Osoen. IS
Inr eammeI. Sacob Glen for iii.
iiss ira 1868 til 1876. Otter ioo at
bare opboIbt iie / Amerifa i ire Ior,
traabtc ban inb ION Ssnieresient i
aiiIfomparuet al 1871 / Bergen. 5
1881 etobIercbe han e1ct SfibSreocr.
firmo, iom ban Icoeoe nleo megen
Tpetigbeb, % ION / Iorenes Sob
poreoe til Ell itor % ioIio @eoriit.
- SliIbmGatig res S~opeoboncn
:. Chr. Sacobien er niganct pcb %.
Den paa llleuaol eiter noaen Sios
S~p9eIigbco, SO Iar gommel. San
bar Ssn al oibebc 9eitprcr Sacoblen
/ Wauineife gogtrnfferi. Som gan.
ifc iria fom Sacobicn / S%ernbancrls
Sieneite, bpor ban bar ppret aniat /
benimpo 40 Mar; ban par pes lin Oeo
Scrlbanens rloite 6rIomeotig.
- 5bp. StortingSmoub, @onene.
tier Chr. goeaanro ! gifim er al.
gaaet peo Tsber, 50 Iar aammel.
San por iebt / 9slten % %begrnote
itrar eiter acnfirmationen peo Sern-
baneanIpe / GitcrOaIen. Otter at
hooe ppret / Imerita oniatteS ban /
1877 Tom SpipnSmano peo Serbia
neanlpggeue Smaolencne. San bar
illochopt Ell NGffe Siaiosbperp / fin
&ommuine, bl. a. pPret fun9erenoe
Srofsrer. San par Stortingsmano
/ 1901.
SeforationSmaler N(rne Slab.
oyer er beb / Ell Iloer al 66 Iar.
San bar ira SaloreS, % bans Sl9gt
bar aiennem ilere Seq hart fiinitneri-
ife InI9e. s 1866 fom ban til Sri.
%itiania % off | 2Grc; ienere oroa ban
uoenlonoS % itilbcreoc peb Sfolcr og
9lfabelnier % peo De ~iterite GerfIte-
Der / Berlin, SrcSOcn, @ien oip. s
1856 etabIereoe han iig / ariitianio.
sli hans iterre Observation-Disclosures
fan incomes Mlbombrateotret, Den me
Srinuurerloge, Sipoli Seater peo Sn.
bpgningen % SreSfoorbeioet / Srono-
bienns Scater. s 1894 blep ban faIot
til Spiflanb for at male Den feiierIig'
fonaeliae Watrositntion / EotSoam.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-08
@ottorp gamle Slut neobrrnot.

aisbcnbapn t3oe Sec. Slottet @ot.
torp oeo SleSpia or, ion for mleo.
oelt, ncS5rUnbt. ,SIben opitoo / Colt,
ctagen | Den ipoIige Del og breote ia
bltrtig. SIottets eget @ranoforpS
too moGteSleS ouerior Slommerne,
og S~onpIprsiter ira aicl og SIenS-
borg fom I'll NSliitance. 6ao Elmer
e'ter @ranoenS @egpnoel'e iaif oct
bste Soorn / 8rilS. - Get Glbite
slot az 9tapnet @ottorp blep bpgatet
al Nlltopen al SleSpig, OF set bIep
soelagt 116t al Galoemar ben ltore.
Serere bIep Slottet bpgaet op iaien
oa bar gielltognc Bnnoe Wrunoen iii
Stamp % Splib. ! 1910 tiIiuIot set
De bol'tenlfc 8rcper o. bIep oiSles ia.
tie Stette | aalnpen moo Crit al
Fonmeren. 5 1890 gif oct oper til
6reoerif !, iom ioretog itore Neitail.
rattoncr neo Oct. Otter Ell Brand /
1892 o~mbp9geoe ban belle ocli peItre
Slsl % bpgaeoe en- mn - Den ienorc.
Gn @rano / 1864 lagoe ltore Iele al
Slottet | Iifc, men oct blep pnonp
op'srt oq %tiIieiet en- norbre % en-
e'trc 6lsi. Smfring Aor 1900 loo
6reoerlf ~ ioretogc giennemgribcn
De Smbpgninger, OF Slottet fit oa
Def llo'eenoe, oct III bopbe. Zen iio.
lie Sang oct brGnote / Slottet bar /
1894, GA SpofleicnS itore 5arr bIcu
soclogt. s 1880 blco set omoannct
til adiernc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-08
Sul0fasierer 0inics 0earapelic.

Sorbenp9renbe Statsraa0, SoIbfos.
.ierer Tinie bearapebeS fprIeoen To9
/ Sfitbesnes itnber flor Selto9elie.
Slaeene paiebe paa holp Stong oper
&armeen, % langpeisiru ferte &ie.
retsier Seltagerne til Sfubesness
bapn. Otter ell fort Sprgebeitibelig-
beb / Sensmonb @inieS Silent bares
aiIten ino / Saliles airfe, bpor ben
itore Sergeifare iamlebes. airfen
bar itilfltlot inpffet meo Yalmer og
tort. Sognepreit Salire talte / Sir
fen % peb 8ropen. On bel Hpffe
aranie bIep neblagt paa @aoren bl.
a. fra Stortinget | erfienbtlia Saf-
remlfobeb for oct arbeibe, Mfoebe /
oper 20 Mar babe neolagt iom Weo-
lem at Observation-Disclosures, fra
Stotsminiiter Nicbelien meb 3af for
uomerfet Somarbeibe / Hegierineen /
DC pigtige Sioer i 1905, fra Stapan.
ger Imt, iom Sinie / iaa mango Iar
hapbe repre- enteret, meb erfienotlig
Saf for interesieret Irbeibe, fra
Meblemmer al 7be Suniregierinaen
Ell pragtflIb 9rans meb Saf til Den
afhoIote &ollega for trailit Gagtbolb,
ira Sfuoesnes &ommlrne meo Saf
for oct CODE @rbeioe, Sinie bopoe
ncblagt iom Maeiitrat, fra 8operpif
8ommltre nlcb Sof for bans Irbeioe
iom Sroisrer % Stortingsmanb.