davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-06

Dallas, Tex, May 6.--There is a
reason for every aviation accident.
Sometimes it is an obvious one, but
too often only the dead flyer ever
knew just what sent his machine
crashing to the ground.
| Up to the middle of April there had
been Sc fatalities in the six Texas
aviation camps and in many of the
taccidents that caused them no one
knew just what unexpected condition,
lust what weakness in man or mate
rial had developed high in the air.
Forth Worth, with its three aviation
fields and its preponderance of fly
ers training under the British Off
GERS in the Royal Flying Corps, had
40 deaths up to April II; Houston was
next with 10
/ Crashes may be due to misapplica-
/ ton of rules, unfamiliarity with pc
'cular aerial conditions, faulty mate
rial in the airplane, srdden fright
seizing the aviator, or mere reck-
lessness.
In flying there are no brakes to
apply. The pilot must be alert and
ready for any emergency. A plane
I inst leaving the field has the advan-
tage over a plane about to land, in
an impending disaster, The landing
plane is going much faster than the
one just "revved up" The pilot just
starting up must be careful not to
rnisjudge his start and thus be over
taken by plane that is powerless to
avoid the crash.
. Machines passing in the same di-
rection should have an interval of at
least 200 yards to insure safety
against collisions. When they are
passing over and under, they must
pass at a distance of at least &C
yards, and those approaching head
on pass must have at least $50 yards
between them.
| One of the most common reasons
for accidents, as given by instructors
is disobedience of orders. At a Ger
tain height and going at a certain
we'll defined speed, so many loops ol
dives or whatever maneuver is to bt
adopted, may be made with safety L
the aviator disregards the laws O
mathematics in; which he has beer
drilled and undertakes ore more loop
the consequences may prove fatal.
Landing in a crosswind is highl!
dangerous. 1t frequently causes th'
plane to turn completely over ant
pins the pilot underneath the heav!
engine.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-06

straed by safe, Thrown From Thrcne by A. KAISER Is
the latest movie hit York's east side
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-06

Washington, May 4.-Simultaneous
ly with the announcement yesterday
that $4,000 men from forty-five
states had been called to join the col
ors in May, Secretary Baker indicated
the scope Of the governments plans
for increasing the fighting strength.
The amout of money asked for is ex-
elusive of funds provided in the for
tifications bill, which not only covers
coast defenses, but as rule provides
the bulk of the heavy field ordinance.
Last year the army estimates ag-
gregated six billion and six hundred
millions, to pay for force of 1,5OO,-
900, which already has been exceeded.
The call for a quarter of million
men during May goes to all states
except California, Oregon and Nevada
which with the District of Columbia
already have supplied so large a part
of their quotas that it was decided
not to include them this time. The
movement in most states will begin
May 25 and will be completed in five
daVS,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-06
H0! TWLLE CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

Holtville, May 6.-The Holtville
W%an's Study Club held the annual
election of officers in the cVic cen
ter building Friday. Their. was a
large attendance on the part of the
members and the election resulted III
the following persons being named to
head the organization during the
coming year: Mrs. Carl Morford,
president; Mrs. NJ. d. Rookledge,
vice president, Mrs. Ed Carskadon,
recording secretary, and Mrs. w. l..
Huebner, treasurer.
The entertainment committee, con-
sisting of Mrs. Leslie Morteson, Mrs.
NJ V. Oakley, Mrs. j. K. Fahring and
Miss Everett, decorated the rooms of
the building handsomely in the even
ing session of the club, when the new
officers were formally installed, be-
fore an appreciated gathering Of a
large number of friends of the club.
f&1lLtI lilc NNNi SiSSo, wv
persons present enjoyed games and
various other amusements. Refresh
ments consisting of strawberry ice
and cakes were served.
I Just before noon Saturday an au-
tomobile which Miss Mary Piecheti
was driving with several other pas
isengers, on the No. 7 road southeast
of Holtville, overturned and pnioned
some of the occupants under the ma
chine. Charlese Gillett, city marshal,
was passing at the time and, pick
ing up the injured, brought them into
Holtville and placed the people un-
der the care of DR.. w. f. Mosner.
1t was found that Miss Piecheti was
quite seyeraly injured and she was
sent to the local hospital. The other
members Of the party suffered more
or less bruises. 1t is said that the
steering gear got out Of order while
the machine was running at high
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-06
Cost per Acre
Volunteer. Seeded.

The economy of volunteering cot
ton where there is assurance of an
average stand seems evident. Vol
unteered cotton is preferable because
of drought-resisting properties, also
where it has proved true to variety
desired and for other reasons.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-06
4. +. !. o. L.
tBv Kenneth l.. Roberts,

tBy Kenneth L. Roberts)
Over four and quarter Fr0erick Ill., Holy Ro
man Emperor Duke of Austria originated the phrase
Austrae Est Inrerare Orbi Universe, Il" Ausra De
tiny World adopted the initials of the Latin words
as his favor Subsequent rulers of Austria have continued
to have the initials L. their toilet articles,
note cigarette token Of the high estate which
to rise If Frederick Ill had Oeeh goou
English scholar however been Civ the opportunity to
observe which Germany preparing
swallow he would have Interpreted the letters
A. E. l. words Austria Ends in Overwhelming Upset.
and eliminated all about mpearing the obi
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-06
VOLUNTEERC0TTON
VERSUS SEEDING
Volunteer Cotton.

The following figures are sug-
gestive as to the relative cost of vol
unteer and seed-grown, cotton per
acre up to and including first irri-
cation of crop:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-06

The failure of the class to respond as they should to
the Third Liberty had greaea to do with the chang
mo Of the unustbe feeling of hatred and envy OF the less for
t,nsta toward them TO the justfable of contempt
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-06

Baeres-Busl Agncw and Schang; Tyler and killifer.
IIildebrand umpred on ball and strikes.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-06
ANOTHER OIL
WELL IS STRUCK
BY CH|LKAT co.

GeOre c. lazelet returned this aft
ernoon from Katalla. where he is ct
the head of the Chilkat Oil Company,
and he brings encouraging news Of
another oil we'll having been struck
on their property. This is the second
well in which pay has been found this
summer. and the capacity of their
plant has now been increased to
nearly nine hundred barrels per
week
In the last well bored pay was found
at a depth OF 600 and 500 feet. but
the drilling was continued to q depth
OF 920 feet, when a pump was in
stalled, and this we'll is now producing
about ten barrels per day The other
well was struck in July. from which
Eve barrels per day are being taken.
The output of the plant has thus been
doubled during the past two months.
The work of drilling another we'll
will be started within the next week
or ten days.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-06
ALLIES CONTINUE ADVANCE EVERYWHERE

whole front from tn" southern extremity the BIlumc- Cam
bra road the fir" {" tn" rncmy big guns dWindng This
indicates that the Germans making get
their artillery behind the liindrnburg Ictrll>cs
The British today captured posts around IIavrin
court wood
The Australian troops have crossed the Sonnmr a wide
front south of Icronno The British have captured ST. Christ
}lirmeSn, Donat and Ahics
In many places north of the Ssco river the Germans
firing thousands of gas shells ndiscriminatcIy.
Germans Retreating the Lys
The Germans launched count,attack, against Hill
G3, in the lys salient, today Two Of these attacks
pulsed and in the third the British fell back positions
north Of the hill for Il moment Farther north the British
rcAc" the crest of the important ridge northeast of Wuvcr
CHEM Fires and explosions taking place in the Who
@ion from which the Germans rctrcatng
Americans Advancing Between Vesle and Aisne
WITH THE AMFRICANS, Sept G.-Thp Franco Amcri-
forces reached the south bank the Asnp last night be
tween Conde and Nioarcy "igtmiIc front. The Am"r
occupied uizc and arbonva virtually without oppo-
Son. The Americans advancing from the NcsIc captured
Clcmes and advanced their lines far outskirts of Vii
Icrs Enprayeres, the Asne.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-06
MORE PEOPLE ARE
RETURNING TO CORDOVA

SEATTLE, Sept G.-An Alaska
Steamship Company's vessel which
has sailed for the North had the fol
lowing passengers for Cordova:
Miss c. w. Cooley, Miss S. f. n.
Nc@l, J. A. Webb, Mrs. F. G. Grimm,
X. h. Nathan, Walter Dempster, Mrs.
w. S Rogers, G. w. Beers, c. J. lver.
son, John Freeman, J. II. ldcrstein
and Ralph Wheaton.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-06
CHICAGO BOMB
THROWERS ARE
UNDER ARREST

CHICAGO. Sept. 6-Assistant
States Attorney Sullivan declared to-
day that John w. Wilson, arrested
last night, has been positively iden-
tilted as having been implicated in
the planting of the bomb in the Chi.
cago federal building, the explosion
of which on Wednesday last killed
four persons and injured score OF
othres.
shorty" Wilson, an l. w. w. leader.
and Mrs, Minnie Wyman, a sister OF
William d. Haywood, were also taken
into custody.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-06
HUNS BITTERLY DISAPPOINTED
AT ALLIES CONTINUED SUCCESS

AMSTERDAM Sept. 6.-ApparentIy it has not been pos
be to hide from the German people the bitter disappointment
the German military authorities the evacuation OF
KENNEL hill, Of the strategic stronghOds southwest OF
lpe The loka Anzeigcrs correspondent the eVacua
tion made "with heavy heart"
The military critic of the Berlin Norwacrs is completely
loss understand why the proud KENNEL bason
surrendered He concludes that enemy coup had been
pnned which the Germans had clevery frustrated without
casualties.
Victory Destruction for Huns
To countcract the questions being asked by the German
people, Chancellor Won osadowski Wener has publicly stated
that it is matter of victory political and economic de-
structon for the fatherand
Ludendorff's Braggadoco
That American assistance will be decisive factor in the
is hope the part of the entente alliance according
to General ludendorff statement to the Vienna
papers Ludendorff admitted that the Americans
derng nconsderabe assistance to the allies both
and material, but, he said
''rhe French nation always lives hopes. First it
hope in Russia in America But settled Russia
shall settle America German will to victory remains mbroken
and that spirit shall break the enemys will to annihlae
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-06
REPORTED FRENCH HAVE
VIRTUALLY TAKEN HAM

PARIS, Sept 6.-Geneal Debeney's army is steadily ad-
vancng toward Ham, which has been completely "ncircIcd.
General Mangins troops sight Of l.non, being
within miles of the city General Bertcot 5 soldiers have
reached the Asle a large front,
The French yesterday continued to push forward the
entire front between the Somme and the Ncse South of
Poronne the French made further crossings of tn" Sonmc
the region of EIcnancourt and captured several
General Humbert army is making steady progress today
in the region of Guscard and Ham 1t is reported that the
French have virtually taken Ham,
Old Backgrounds Recaptured by British
LONDON Sept 6--The British today captured Neuve
Chapee and Bussu and crossed the Canal u Nor their
whole front from Savncour north to the Scae The French
between the Somme and the Disc took Outrecourt and Mass
within three miles of Chay, and approaching the Hndcn
burg line St Goban and Massif.
German Artillery Moving to the Rear
WITH THE BRITISH FORCES Sept 6:-Along the
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-06
DEPARTMENT
MEN OF DRAF 7 ]
H1"o S"
ACE TO ENLIST

WASHINGTON. Sept 6.-Secretary
of War Baker has ordered the chief
of each bureau in the war department
to replace by December 81 all men
within the draft ages who would be
classified in Class l now assigned to
duty in Washington or in war de-
partment branches elsewhere, with
men physically disqualified for gen
eral military purposes.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-06
ALLIED SUCCESS
IS SUPPRESSED
IN CE N A NY

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 6.-Accordins
to a Cologne newspaper. the city OF
Berlin and the province of Branden-
burg have been placed under law
providing for fine or imprisonment
for persons inventing of circulating
untrue rumors calculated to cause
disQuiet among the populace, due to
gossip relating to the enemy's sue
ces8eG.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-06
CHICAGO TAKES SECOND GAME
BY DEFEATING BOSTON ; TO |

CHICAGO, Sept. 6Thc second game in the world chant
pionsIp baseball brought slightly larger crowd
than yesterday, owing weather. The lineup for
day 5 gam" follows:
Boston Hooper, l.. f.; Spc0m, 2b Strunk, G. f. Whitman,
f.; McnnS h.; Scott, Thomas, 3b AgnrW and SIlng,
}ush p CicagoFIack, f.; IIo!ochc Manu. l. f.;
askert, f. Mcrkc h.; Pick 2b; Deal, 3D.; Kifpr c. Ty-
Ter, p.
In the second inning MclIc buted safely past Thomas,
Deal popped and Kicr hit for bases scoring Mprkc
with the first cXtlbasc hit OF the series. Tyler singled
second scoring Pick and kifrr Tyler second.
Fack hit Mclnis and beat him the bag Fack stole
omd but when he oversd The Chicago ;,
Boston, O.
In the sixth IoIochcr rpIrd with ou hut he
trying askrr 5 groumrr M"rle singled but
out trying a double steal with PaSkert
In the eighth Schang batting for Agnew, singled. Bush
flied out Hooper singled and Fack's great throw caught
Schang at third. Shcan grounded out.
In the ninth Srmk trip"d to center and Whitman ais"
trpIcd center scoring Snk McIms grounded ont. Scott
Walked Dubuc batting for Thomas, famed Scamg popped
out.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-06
HERE'S ANSWER
TO WAR CRITICS

WASHINGTON. Sept. C.
General March told the house
committee on military affairs
today that confidential mes
sage8 from General Pershing
indicate that the American
army now has sufficient air
planes of all kinds to protect
its men in battle.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-06
STEAMER LAKE
OWENS BLOWN
Up BY A SUB

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The
American steamer Lake Owens has
been sunk by submarine. Five men,
bers of the civilian crew were lost.
The Lake Owens was cargo car
rier of 1900 tons. All the naval
guards on board were saved
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-06
>>s><>~><>%>>>>>>>
USE AUTOMOBILES
TO KEEP UP WITH
FLEEING GERMANS

WITH THE AMERICANS,
Sept. Elm their endeavors to
keep up with the Germans re-
treating beyond the Aisne. the
Americans have organized au-
tomobile machine gun detach-
ments. with three men to each
car. Thirty OF these cars were
operating north OF the Nesle
today.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-06
HUNS FORCED TO RETIRE
UNDER HEAVY PRESSURE

THE HAGUE, Sept 6-The Dutch minister at Berlin has
been instructed protest against the destruction by German
submarines of vessels within the barred and against the
sinking Dutch fishing vessel August "a He has
also been instructed protest against the fact that shippers
the fishing fleet forced to sign declaration the
tents of which unknown to them.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-The food
administration today announced the
retention of the present sugar ration
of two pounds per month per person.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-06
DUTCH PROTEST AGAINST
HUNS SINKING THEIR SHIPS

LONDON, Sept 6The slight losses of the allies and the
large number of German prisoners taken in the present often
attributed the temporary lowering of the fighting
power the army result of being overfought and
certain dsorganzation due the general retirement under
constant heavy pressure.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-08
@iseomTm.

SGrinssboipital mart irrSis. Get
S9ringsboipital, iom ga CROSSE
Gountp meo en- @efoitnin9 al $70,-
600 bar labet opIsre, nprnler Jig III
lin Slloferelie % oil aabneS ben lite
slpriI. Miis 2epina Sietricbien. en-
erfaren Spgepleierife, er iibnPpnt iii
oen me Initalts 9eitprerinoe.
E~lbrpssere nrstes anl. Ga Gros-
ie Gcuntps Observation-Disclosures
uolteote iibite Munbag Ell Srore,
bporpeo aulbanolere nestes af Iepere
8ul til ct Srpggeri / Bangor. Negtel-
len er Ell Strai for, at nnpnte Brig
aeriiirma ben foregaaenbe Manoag
bapbe opertraabt oen n~aticnale Gut
ningsorore.
S:irenS / Niluaufee. Inbers
Saueen al ct. Eall panbt isrite
SrGmie | aIaslen for Eroiesiioniiter
peo oct Stireno, iom iibite Ssnoag
iarot Steo peo @iIpmltee. Sans
l9nsite sop nar 1872 Sob. Sarnep
Milep blcp oenne Sang Go. , meo
1913 Soos sop, ) 9las'en Tor Ima'
tsrer ieireoe nils Hiiuo meo III
Soos sop.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-08
The Gotham Shoe
Gifts Like Your FOOTPRINT"
sSpr 1neaet !Salgeriun.
Gifts Like Your Footprint

Tur meget !SalgeriOn. Ser for
t9aes ira Sioiir Sails, at to MGno,
begee meo Napnet Ole Salgerion,
bapoe Tenge / BEN iamme 9ant Der
lteos. Zen enc er Ell forbenpprenoe
Sarnler, ben anben en- alminoelig Sir
beioer. Cen pngre Salgerion flptte-
Be til Wanfato, Minn., og traf liant
tibig $50 i,o al 9nnfen, lamt liot
%ierlere en- lignenoe Gum. Otter no.
gen Sios Sorleb fit ben Glbre Sal.
gerIon lit panliee Spgier fra gans
fen iamt ben @eifeb, at Der al en- Ell
Ter anoen, Der c9iaa ifrep Jig for Ole
Salgerion, blep trliffet al bans Tens
&c. SsIgen blep, at Den prlgre Sal
gerion arreitereoes, men ban erflpre-
De, at ban bapoe ltbitebt fine Inpis-
Ringer / goo Gro, ibet ban troeoe
Spareifiaingerne piloe itrpffc til iaa
lnn9t. Get bar 9anfbetieningef,S
Sfplo, erflGrebe ban, bo oct Dor oer,s
Eliet at giere Sorifiel paa be to Ole
Salgerion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-08
@Ontand.
2eaislaturcu IammenfaISt.

Eegtslatmren IammenfalGt. 8ll-
perner g. g. Stefpart bar Iainmen-
falot Wontanos 2egislatur til grtra-
Iesiion oen 14be Sebr. Sesiionens
p9ientligite Spgape pil blipe at
amenoere Statens Sop ON S9oforn
iaaleoes, at Sarmerne benne Saar
fan bielpes lto al i'm anibe. Set mo-
tionale Sorbuhsamenoement bill iano-
ipnligpis ogIaa fremlpgges for at ra.
tiiiceres e1er forfaites.
&pitbar SloSpanbe / Mnacunba.
glaoet "Stanoaro"s ltore gpgning /
Mnaconba neobrpnote tiolig ON Wor-
genen sen ste os. meb ct Cab, Ser
maaife bill belebe fig til en- 5i%eroeoels
Minion Collars. Slben por op-
ltaaet pco Glepatoren | Ioelingen for
oe itpre Iresier og Sterotpperira,
og oen iprcote Zig meo raieroe Sur
tigbeb. Sele 9pen lnn / BET opbeItc
Msrfe unoer 9%ranoen, ga Den elef-
triife Strem blep afitrngt for at bin-
ore lllpffer peb nebfaloue eleftrilfe
2eoninger.
Sur Yense for GrtraiesIOnem. Zen
melt interesian SIDE al Segislatl.
rens gr~traieiion iammenfaIbt til
14be bS., err Den nplig giorte Spba-
gelie, at man bar Tenge NOT til at be-
tribe lloeiiter fo~rbhnone meb Den,
iaa man oltiaa life bebeper at beoil-
ge noget oertil. Ser er ncmlig / en-
aaSle for Mioler, ser al 2anoeien=
BONNIE eaer &ontanter er tilialot
Staten, MI en- Gum al $4,000, og
Der pil gipres Sorisg paa at feie ben-
ne Gum iii Statens alminoelige 8as-
ie, bporpeo 2%egislatllren fan bliue
iitano til at bore iamlet / 10 Gage
l,ben at trGffe npe Serler paa Sfatte.
poerne. Man blep opmerfiom paa
bette iaafaIote Siemfalosfonb, ga ser
fornplia opbaeebes oper $4,000 al
Set befienote Tomerop-So / Sfole
fasien, meoens bisie Yenge altiaa
ifuIoe tiIfaloe ben alminoeliee Statss
fasIe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-08

| Siubeipaeniplet / Mount VIcoiant
"a acknowledgements / Wariba1totpn
fonunet / Den itcrite llnoerbolance
Dor al boIoe Oct g~aaenoe / 2sbet al
6cbruar Moaneb bar Inomo'o nn.
mobet 9onro Of Contrib ON $4,000,
WfarlbaIltolpn $4,000, Wtonnt
GIeoiunt $4,000, Davenport 49,,
800. GIooro $4,000, Mitcbcnpiac
$500 % Sort Mabiion $4,000.
Hof en- fpinoe!ia Stntjonsascnt
gnles bar Ell fort Sio troet lig oper
at pare ocn eneitc 9p / Soma meo
Gpinoc Iom Stationaaacnt, men oct
oplpies M, at MrS. 6. W. Eaul bar
pGret >totionso9cnt / Glfaocr, Clan
ton County, iiocn belloeS Wiano bsoe
Yfiotiommera 1916. "a CONNER
Miuionla / Spttianrene bpageoc oen-
he &inie, Der MI ubgier Glfaocr
@rnncb al Chicago, Milmollfee &
St. Saul Vancn, bococ Wtr. og AIRS.
Saul paa i'm Sarm pco Stationcu
6roeIicb, bpor Mr. Eoll bar Stor'
iarnlcrcn Sobn Sroelicb be~biGlpeIig
meo Niitlbning al apGg % ANDRE
Erooufter, og bpor Mrs. Eaill az
cgen Grit latte Jig mo / SelcaroiienS
Senmcll1beocr FOR at ltof'e nrnntc
Storiormcr p%aalioeligc og iuloltTn.
ola icrife WnrtcoSropportcr Statios
men St, Olai blep loo etobleret %
Mr. Vaill oniot Der Ionl Tgent, ite0.
ic b%iiinoet al i'm Suitrlt, % oa Sta
tionaagcnten / Glfaocr reiignercoe /
1891, blep DIR. OF MrS. Yalil for.
ilptteoe oertiI. @eo fin Nnnbs 0sb
/ Sui 1916 bleu MirS. Yoill onmobct
ON at iorbIipe / StiqinQcn, % meb TO
NS'iitentcr, en- Game iii at pnretaae
acknowledgements / 2ontoret og Ell
ilno Woro til at fiprc GrprelSpoenen
% bciprQc ,Snofrrpninaen. bar bun
iibcn bcltprct De meQet ltore Sorret
ming, Der gaor glennem oenlle eta
ton. Ferionli0 bc,srqer bun @illet
IaIget, uoierer Ell SclcgraiiitS Elig
fer, er GrprciSneent og paretager al
Toit, Der icnhes til og ira Stntionen.
Glfaocr er fienot 'om Ell al Dc trap
lcite Tlnfter poa oct iiorc rSernbane
ipitem, rnar Senipn tageS til 2inienS
&Tngoe o0 @penS Stsrrelic, ioct Ser
'ioiic Mar ai;cnotc8 ~ Million go.
GroNt bcriro. : Here Iar bor Wrs.
Eoul9 &ontortio prret ira aI. 40
ON Mor9cnen til SCI. $50 ON Nlite
men. Zen me fpiubclioc StationS
agent / Nmca er hernrco ltIlct iltlb
'tTnoig / Sfp99en.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-08
SrO Safota.

Saiaa en- Streif. GIeuerne peo
Sliron SsiIfole tri,er i,eo Streif. Sc
bar erflpret, at bois Troi. 81. 8.
@opoeu life gieitpGlges iom Sfolers
Trincipol pil Be paffe iammen %
9aa.
@l muoercre Mabrcenlcrinsen.
e. g. Serreio, Spiltb Iafota Wab.
administrator, bar erfleret, at set
iorelsbig life laoer iig eisre at eien-
ncmisre oen rationale Wabaomini-
.ltrotions Sororoning ON at fun lige
Sele al Speoemel o. bpao fan bruges
iitebetior bette fan fisbes, ga Der al
DC iioite er itor Mangel. Serreio
flyer, at man ior bet fsrite nlaa neie
iia nleo Ell SieroeoeI, laalebes at Der
for hper ire Tunb Speoemel fisbes
ct Tirnb al De andre Slass Wfel eler
anbet Der trGoer iitebet for Spebe-
melet.
Shorten 9lar i Slaaocn. gSiGiam
Slun9erman beisger fortioen SIGet.
hinge / Genterpiue eiter / belle IA
Iar at baue aiort Sieneite / Soreneoe
Staters Slaobe, i bpilfen Sio ban
bar arbeioct iia opoperira ira SGfs'
gilt til llnoerpiicer. s Ssbet al De
II Iar bar ban paa iorlfielli9e
arissifibe tilbaselagt omtrent ass
600 Mil. Sunsern,an bar iorreiten
ubmcrfet iis iom aanoneer, ibet ban
peo Ell I~nleonins eiorbe fire Sr9ffe-
re AZ fire Stub meo ell Atoms Sta.
non paa 1900 9arbs Ifitanb. &c
lire Stuo ~aiinreoes paa IA Scfunoer.
Giter en- 30 cages Termisiion refer
Snnscrman til Chicago. bpor ban pcb
Great Safes Gpeliesitaticn itaI oper-
taae en- Foit iom Snitruftsr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-08

ben Staten | ale Iarets Woaneoer,
naar uotaaes sunni. Suli, os ausuit,
iortpller Geirmanoen. Iaret bapoe
151 iolblanfe Gage, 107 belpis pper.
ifpeoe % ct li9ltenoe Intal belt oper-
Tuoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-08
NcIetr 0VNIitetem cppe.

gnraiipe Vromo Guin'nr. bet perhensberemte Wib.
Tan @rlnh az Stipntua Brlleu poo be Ter %fprfieI.
liae Wchiiamenter. ionesntrerebe Crtrattsr oa aenri.
ioiter inbbe'attet tatntiot Srono Guiniue. bleo bet
nchpeubiat al fnrhete prhsu til Npotbsiereu. Oct
bar beitaatt Vrcoen gierrem ct iSicroeNes Marhnu.
brebe. Ett prnses al enhper u~o:iiieret Natipn. ADV.