davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
AIRMAN LANDS
HARLEM STAKE
c. P. Winfrey's Entry Runs
First in Feature Race
AT Belmont Track.

Belmont Park, June 11.-c. p.
winfrey's Airman today won the
Harlem mile going away. Arrah
Go On was second, and Sands of
Pleasure third. ArrAh Go On was
the only contender, holding the lead
to the home stretch, where he weak
ened, and Airman won easily by
three lengths
Poacher, a twelve to one shot,
took the first race, a seven furlong
afair. Coral was the fayorite. but
failed to show. Poaeher led the
field all the way and never left the
result In doubt. Jockey Frank Rob
, lnson came across with another
long shot, the surprise of the day,
when he won the fifth race with 7.
F. Mcmahon. 90 to 1. Umbala chal.
fenged the winner in the last fur
long. but he stood the drive game
y. winning by half q length. The
summary,
FIRST RAoE-rreeyesr-olds and up; seven
hari.ass Poacher. les Cw.ls,. y to 70. to
z 70 70 /. ? 10 /, second; Pieda, Ios
tRodhsuesl, 70 ]. 5 to ], 7 to s. third.
Tina. ls Is. Kistiss Cub, Coral. Between
vs. Leo skolny. Golden Gate and L ].
Linis also rin.
1ENONO -oto1pcCL4ets IOur-yBrOlQ8
and up; about two miles Nutmeg, Is lByersI,
to 5. 70 4 out, won; Square Dealer, 10
lkeatingl, to !. to l, 9 to 5. secondJ OrmS
HeAd, l49 tU+aNfor81, - TO s, eyen, 3 to s.
third. Time, IN. DistErbe4, Robin Good
fel'os: and Russian Pinfon also ran.
THIRD RAgE-Threeyesr-olds one mile.
sycsnore. l9 tfsodhguez), Is to 8. even, / 10
2 won; Qusland. III CKnappl, 5 10 1, 10 l.
ever. second; Tom Bolo l8 (Byrnel. to l.
: 70 l. even, third. Time, Ia. Foreground,
Senith, Ben Cow. Orestes also ran.
FOURTH RACHEThe Hrien; 5year-olds
and upwards, one mile: Airman. l0, Ehsuf.
, to 2. l to : out. Won; Arrah 90 On. %.
Kerr. to /. to 2, ! to =, second: Sands Of
Pleasure. Ill. Peak. II to S. 10 10. to 4.
third. Time. I;9 IS. Deckmate and Trophy
alsa ran
FIFTH RACE-Msideus; e-year-olds selling;
"a furongs straight course: T. F. McMahon.
ls. Robinson. D 10 ]. to l. I to !. won;
Gmbala, l0l, EnSor. to :. to 2 9 to 5,
secundI You Need. ll2, Knapp. to 1, 8 to 5.
thirl. Time. b HChokus, Miss Voski, Over
the Top. Dainty Lady, 0mohd. Dancing Carni-
val, Sylvano. Pigeon, Teddy Rosseau. Glider.
Fofsunes FAfor AMI The Tslker, also ran
SIXTH RACE-FCury year-otds and upwards;
rcrditions one mile: KingHsher i9. Callahan,
to l. 5 to 2, to ). won; Waterproof, lI2.
stirling, TO I. to I. 10 5. second; Cadillac.
rs. Buxton to ), l TO 9 to T. third.
Time, Al IS. Surprising. Miss Kriter. Matin.
NaTOleou. Bnrlingame. Star Shooter. Greeting,
ROsewate.. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE,

WHITE.
James z. and Etna e. VIII. boy.
WIN. and Sarah Stein, girl
John H. and Katherine G. Ralph. girl.
Ernest and Ora Macshahe, girl.
Francis ]. and Margaret NJ. kaufman, gill
Samuel and Pauline kellef, boy.
Ralph W. and Virginia s. Hunt, boy.
Ethan G. and Alice A. Hutchinson, girl
John P. and Emma l.. Easan, girl
James c. and Elizabeth l.. Crawford, boy.
Thomas A. and Nora NJ. Cfvcke. girl.
Conrad N. and Margaret CLANCY. girl.
Thomas =. and Eana r. Beck. boy.
Charles W. and katherine Ia Allen, boy
CvEoRED.
Jessie and Lucy Wheeler, girl
Alfred K, and Laura Savoy. girl
Joseph W. and Amanda Robinson, boy.
lsial and Frances Robinson. girl.
Ernest and Bessie Pratt, boy.
Albert and Eidse Mshef, boy.
Frank ard Mandy Bowman. girl.
John and tottie Atkins. girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Marietta Il. Boynton. "a years, MintNoot
place NV.
Bcrnherdt fisherman. 50. Casualty Hospital
phte B; seibp q. 4Eh Pa. ave. ne
James Walsh 70. Sibley Hospital.
Esther Shapiro, 80. s5 st. NV.
Martha A. stsckbridge, rs, Hammond court.
COLORED.
Robert Cooper. 25. Freedmen's Hospital.
Floyd Z Smiths 9, 1875 Marion d. NV.
Noses bafkih, q. Ffee1men's Hospital.
lifton v. Pircet Is l345 v st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
A. q Fly Cha,er.

Atlanta turned Bud McTigue back
to the Providence Club, but Budd
didn't want to go and asked Mike
Finn for job with Chattanooga as
an outfielder. Even IL his pitching
days are over he Says he can make
good as fy chaser.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

OFFICE OF TBE COMMISSIONERS UF
the Distinct Of Columbia, Washington, Iune
6, isls Noice is hereby given that 90 the
seh q June 1878. will expire tu licenses rrsnt-
cd ~ the Superintendent n Hcenses q TIE
District q Columbia 10 the rroTriet1s ~ su-
tumobles. auto-yehicles, electrO-yehicles htess.
cabs. omnibuses, vehicles Of al kinds for hire
used for trInrTsurtstion q rsssaEeF tsiEht srcins
automobiles excepted L0te bruksB who Do not
chsrgp q gfesteT ute cf interest than 6 pef
cent per snnun, private hanks and lSnkers tnot
incUrporstci) and The Washington stock Ex-
change. Said licenses must be rEumGtly ~
newrd hy all persrns desiring 10 continue buS-
usSs after the shove named date WADE X.
COoMBs. Superintendent a Lioenses. u. e.
J5siou,iaD
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED SIXRO0M
and bath house in northwest section; vacant
after June II: 500 per month. D. Il. JOHN
son CO., 1888 st. NV jelO-H
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
THE EsRSeHERALD

Published every day in the YEA.
ny The Washington Herald com:
many. at 425-429 Eleventh street,
Washington, D. c.
Telephone Exchange Call Main
SSgo. (For classified advertisements q
ASH for Branch II,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
orF1CE or THE coMNIssIoNERs. D. c.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. n. C.
Washington, ID. C.. June 10 lss. Sealed
proposals will be received 1t this odice, ROSn
5O9. District Building until oelock p. m.
June 20. 1918 for furnishing and delivering Two
% Grab Buckets, fOC use in the Street Clean
ing Department Form q rrepoei and speci-
Rcation may be oytsined uron application 30
the Purchasing 0ffcer. u. @, Room n Dis
trict Building. LOUIS BRowNDOw. JOHN
G. u. KNIGHT. G. GwYNN GARDINER.
Commissioners. n. c. lel0I
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
TAX NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR or TIE DIS
tnct of Columbia. Washington. June Il. iss.
Notice Is hereby Huen that the Ass-ssof n thu
District q OclJsrbiA has csusd 10 Be pSeIAred
hlark scheiules for personal rruTerty suhieCt 20
taxation - reuuired by The Art q CUnrre.
approved July J. Ieie. irnTcSne q ta1 pn pr
srusl r-nperty IN the District q Columbia. a.
amended r. Act of COnsrcS sHprvTed SePtsm-
fST !, lsls and further amended by the Act Il
March s. 1917, relating 70 the tAxation uf in
tangible rruperty; and that = cury n Gid
S"hcdule will he delivered to any citiBsl arpiy-
ING therefor at this Ufice. The law teQl1rFs
such scheiules 20 he rrcSscriy fi1ed on sNo-a
70 and returned n the Assrssr within thirty
dsys after the date Of last publication Of this
notice. RctUns mus Be msde IN hsfJre
August l. Iels This law will he stri-ly cn-
forced By the Beard n Prrs-nal Tax Arr7iS'rs
wM. T. RICHARDS. 49, ID. c IL {
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL OCTLAsT
any gsrase in the msrtet IN appearance. durs-
bility, and price. V. I. q. BIEN. Hfs G -
NV. Phone NJ sl7
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12

STREET RAILWAYS
in Washington are rendering es-
sentlal service to the government.
and their efficiency is necessary
in the present emergency.
The Washington Railway and
Electric Company needs expert
enced men. as fellows:
CARPENTERS
MACHINISTS
CAR REPAIR MEN
ARMATURE WINDERS
Apply 24Il P Street N. W.
iu6-tf
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12

Try steaming green vegetables
instead of boiling them.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

ONE FURNISHED ROOM AND BATH;
gentleman only; phone Columbia lG5:J. Cod
tings Dept. p 1853 Columbia road. je-2 .
ll0l Q ST. NW-SECOND FLOOR; LARGE
hay window room Southern exposure; nicely
furnished; twin beds; cabinet mantel; electric
lights; suitable for two gentlemen. ieI2-lt
For RENT-LARGE DESIRABLE ROOM
for two gentlemen; breakfast IL desired. Al
reasonable. BOX 45 Washington Herald.
Suburbs; convenient ca line jell-a
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
HIGH
SCHOOL
BOY

Junior, Is years old. One IA
miliar with delivery and COL
lection Of newspaper route
preferred. Excellent oppor-
tunity for right boy. Call
Circulation Department. Her
aid, between 3 and 5 p. m.
If
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments

or money in First Deeds Of Trust tFirst Mort
Rages) on Washington. u. G., Real Estate al
ways give the full interest promised and thu
return Of all the principle due. regardless o
the varying incomes and valves of other securi
ties We have been successfully engaged II
making these investments for our clients to-
more than a quarter Of a century Invest
ments, $50, $50 10 tle,eoe. at s. 81, and pei
cent now ready for delivery. Large Investment
made.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12

AUTO REPAIRS.
BROKEN CAST IRON
Ard ether metals welded by s.tuxenuus procea
WELDIT CO. SO n. }. ave. ~. LIN $50
We build ito orderl and rerair refrtrerstrTl
ANY SERVICE. ANY TINE, ANY PLACE
Autne cf ary make ana Hse repaired o. rebuilt
Eonis fixed while you wait StorAge ROB
ROY MACkEH. SD leth - - E&ncoh -
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
NoToRMES AND CONDUCTORS

Wages: 81 to &c an hour. HeaIthtul
occupation. quickly learned. Apply In
strIctiOn Department. W r. a Z Co.
lith ard Fast Capitol sts Monday. Tues
day. Thursday and Friday. .. m., or
Tuesday and Thursday. p. m. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
GEN: CHARlES-G. TREAT, 5
POPULAR U. S. OFFICER
Was Graduated From West Point
in 1892 and Earned Rapid -. -
Advancement.

Maj Gen. Charles G. Treat. q. S. A.
who is leading the American troops
in the Italian drive always has been
popular officer, popular as commander
at Fort Myer. Va: popular at the
War College, popular as member OF
the general staff.
He was born in Maine. but was ap-
pointed to West Point from Wiscon-
sin, graduating in 1892. AS second
lieutenant of artillery he served on
frontier garrison duty ant. as 'adju-
tant general, light. artillery brigade,
Re saw service in the Santfago cam
paign. He was made a colonel in 1911
and assigned to the war College.
In 1914 he was member of the gen
eral staff. In 1915 he was raised to
brigadier general and, assigned the
command of the LIST Hawaiian Bri-
gade.
IN August of last year he was noml-
mated by the President to be major
general. I'd some months later was
sent to the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07

Each unit of this service IL composed
Of one captain, one lieutenant and
fifty enlisted men. There are now
fourteen of these units serving with
the fAfnerfcans. expeditionary forces in
France, under the command of Lieut..
Col. Charles C. Pierce, Quart crmaster
Corps. Col Pierce is retired chap.
lain, q major OF the regular Army and
twas pastor Of an Episcopal Church in
FPhiladelphia when the war began.
AS he; had been in charge of similar
work IN the Philippines. upon the or
ganization of the graves registration
service he volunteered for the task.
in the Jealous performance of which
he has been awarded a promotion.
Lieut.. Col Pierce TO Major H. r.
Lemly. chief of the cemeterial branch,
Quartermaster Corps. Washington,
writes of the work of his command:
Can you fancy a lot of young men
going calmly about their duty under
bursting shells and bombs that ex-
cavate a cellar every time they strike
the ground-going about to minister
to the dead, laying out cemeteries and
putting up crosses over the graves
Of their; valoro1s and fallen. comrades
as fast as the grenhness of hate can
tear them down? Then you win know
the place of these brave lads of NINE
who worry when they see me, lest
may have it in mind to move them to
a safer place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
OBTAINS INFORMATION 4:
RELATING TO THE DEAD
E0raves Registration Services. IN i
France Performs Important. :,
isa..l l.:s
Work to Soldiers, Folks.

An institution doing important work
with the American expeditionary
forces in France is the graves regis
tration service. The mission of this
service is the recovery of the dead,
the Identification and registration of
bodies, the location ana recording of
graves, the sending of this informas
ton to the families of the deceased
and the general care of the American
cemeteries in France. Under orders
from Gen. Pershing the graves regis
tFation service also co-operates with
the American Red Cross in photo
graphing graves; and in. distributing,
when practicable, such Photographic
to the families of the dead. ~
The graves registration service is a
unit of the Quartermaster Corps and
was established by general orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
OFFICERS TO BE EXAMINED.
Army Board Ordered to Meet at
Walter Reed Hospital.

A board of Army officers has been
ordered to meet at the Walter Reed
General Hospital. near Brightwood,
foc-the purpose of examining into and
reporting upon the capacity. qualiff-
cafions. conduct and efficiency of such
officers as may be ordered before it.
The detail for the board is as fol-
lows: Lieut.. Coils. Robert B. Grubbs.
charles. A. Raglan and William A.
Duncan. retired. and Majs. Buckner
NJ. Randolph and John Bryant. Med
ical Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
MIR. sCHwAB TO BE HOST.
Will Entertain Secretary Daniels
and Shipping Board Officials.

Shipping Board. including Chairman
Hurley. left Washington early today
for Philadelphia. where employees OF
the Emergency Fleet Corporation to-
night will be guests at reception and
entertainment to be given by Director
General Schwab.
The entertainment will be of a patri-
otto nature and a portion of it will be
furnished by the twenty artists who
ton posters. Addresses will be given
by Vice President Coonley and General
Manager Piez of the feet corporation.
Chairman Hurley and Secretary Dan
ieiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
Tall. Splendid Figure.

The general is a tall. splendid figure
and is ,eputed to be one of the most
broaeminded. capable. and popular
soldiers OF Italy. He fought in the
Trentine in 1915. later commanded in
Macedonia and last June fought along
the lower Pave when Venice was
saved from the invaders. Recently he
was WoundaG..
81 have never lost faith in allied vic
tory the general continued, "be-
cause otherwise there, would be no
justice on earth. When l saw Amer
ica eater the war | knew we would
win. Italy won her battles because
God helps those who help themselves
The~general has published a procla-
nation to the people of Triest. urging
the establishment of order and the re-
Vlyal of business at the great Adriatic
port. Courts of justice have> been
opened.
The port, which has been dead since
the opening of the war, presents new
activities. More than twenty Italian
vessels were counted at one time. in
addition to small. boats.
:: "Lived Like Cave Man."
The only American in Trieste when
the Italian forces landed was Arthur
Baker ak,e of Pittsburgh.
,a We have been living like cave men
respondent. Never seeing a friendly
face and spending our entire income
on. food 1t required $4,000 to live
even eve lndecently. 1t was a common
thing thing for for rich men to beg pair of
so, much paper money that it was
valueless..,.;. ~=.s -. -. %. ~ :,
The only way to obtain a thing was
to find something the other fellow
gave up fooa on this basis. Shoe
strings sold for 50 a pair and -four
VASES a pound. Horse meat was the
same price. as also was butter. The
poor people of the city ate bread
made of the bark of trees. In Dali
malta they ate grass.
Prof. Slaughter of the American Red
Cross has. arrived here on board de-
stroyer loaded with provisions.
Travel is interrupted Sin order to
prevent the loss of Austrian railyva'
equipment and also because thousands
of soldiers returning from the Itaiia.,
front are communicating trains and
robbing the people aboard them, TAX
tng eff tn cir shOes"ans7 'overcoats and
relieving them of their money.
The Italian police are rounding up
many thousands of prisoners and ship
ping them to Venice by transports.
Many Die of Influenza.
- otherwise than for the losses to the
shipping business Triest has not suf-
|fered severely. There are plenty of
young men about the street.. The in
|f1uenza in October killed a hundred
persons daily here. It is said that
thousands died every day in Vienna
in October, where it was impossible
Ito bury the dead owing to lack of
vehicles. - Vienna is reported to be
quiet except for political demonstra-
tions. The soldiers are demobilizing
as they please in the capital.
Triest does not show the dilapidated
condition of other war cities, and it
was spared by the Italians in their
air raids. The streets of the city are
clean and the houses look, neat.
Food is scarce in Vienna Bread,
medicine. oil. butter, sugar and soap
are scarce here. but the Italians are
bringing. these in daily. A SUIT. of
clothes here costs 1900 crowns. A
pair, Of socks costs ~ crowns 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
WILL ADJUST CONTRACTS.
War Department Creates Board to
Settle DISPUTES,

Creation OF Il board of contract ad-
justment, to pass Upon; all claims.
doubts and disputes which may arise
during the fIlflIment of any contract
made by the War Department, was an
nourced today by s. cretary Baker.
Lieut.. Col. Christopher p. Garrett,
former chairman of the corporation
commission of Virginia, has been ap-
pointed chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
MISS WILSON TO SING. p,
FORFRENCH SOLDIERS
Presidents Daughter, welcomed in
France by Premier
Hemenceau. -.

PARIS. November 7-Miss Marga-
ret W. wiison. Daughter Of the Presi-
dent Of the United States: was well
coined to, France yesterday by Pre-
mier gE1smenceau.. He asked her III
she would not, sing for, the French
soldiers. and she replied with enthu-
siasm thar II was her dearest wish.
She will take lunch at the E1ysee
Palace with President and Nine.
Poincare todaE .-Is;s' I. &. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
'"!Viva Italian Rings Out.

: Viva Italia" rang again and again
over the blue waters. The governor
was embraced by weeping women, by
children and by white-haired patriots.
who. though prosecuted for a life
time. had worked to secure Trieste
to Ita.y. The general was covereu
with flowers, and buttons were torn
off the clothing of debarking sailors
and soldiers for souvenirs. The popu-
lar celebration continued from Sun
day night until today.
On November l the Austrian provin-
cial authorities were ordered to turn
oyer their offices to a committee o.
public safety. which they did peace
fully. The committee took charge OF
the post Office and railways and ma-
uicipal Affairs .$eusralIY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
$500 Tapestry Living
Room Suite. S24O

Made with soft spring seat
and back; extra soft spring
arms on settee. Handmade and
covered with a fine grade of
tapestry. Armchair and rocker
to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
TR|ESIEIS.HAPP'Y :.
- ri-. :. !. :s.,...' ~, u u -.
!. !, 9Wnl|TA|| / y ||SRUl.E|
Gen. Di Roreto, Governor
General, Met by PopuIace
= of Austrian Port.
LONE AMERICAN IN CITY

.s't.e.- ,,;:r
TRIESTE, Tuesday. Noxsmdber5 tby
the Associated Press) The; entire
popa4asion of s@thfs Austrian. seaport
on the Adriatic turned out to well
come the new Italian governor gen
eral, Gen: 'Petitti. Di Roreto. who ar
rived here today on board the Italian
destroyer Audace from Venice. The
governor general was accompanied by
a number of officials. On landing the
Italians were showered with flowers
by the inhabitants -
1t was notable event in the his
. tory of ITALY, and Signor Benelli, the
italian poet described it to the cor
respondent as "the realization of a
century's dream and the end and aim
Of Italy,s war. against ~Austria-IIun-
gary" $50.
1T is the proudest moment of my
life" said Gen. Di Roreto when the
Audace, reached the harber. AS she
anchored airpianes cfrcled overhead
and befagged tugs and skiffs gath
cred around. Although the war pop
uiation. of Trieste, is only 10000. it
seemed as if the million inhabitants
of the new Julian province had come
TO welcome the italian warships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
Means Much to Italy.

Cen, Petit di Roreto. the Italian GOV
erhor, general. speaking to a repre-
sentative OF the Associated Press
said: .-
.0rhe coming of the Italians here
means not only that we have routed
our enemy on the battlefield, but that
We are here by. conquest. We have
overcome the Austrians. who have
domineered, oppressed and scorned the
Italians for SO long.
At also means that we have re-
united a lest daughter to the mother
country. We have arranged strategic
lines SO that Italy no longer will have
to live. tffRser the dread of an invader.
Permit rue to take this opportu-
nifty to render homage to the impor-
tant and disinterested action of the
United States without which we
would have been unable to win the
war. We value the help of the Ameri-
cans above all because it is disin-
terested and is solely for the peace Of
the WORLD
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-30
Alrbcr nbcn ;sor.

sSor at ipore ron Sc fnoppe 6or.
~Itoiier bar Observation-Disclosures
Berlin nnorbnet, at ser lfaI lparcS
paa 5oret til Wonosflroer. @eN
Safer, til Wtpno % Smooqiitter,
iom er fnappeoe belt op / @alien,
maa finn 9Grncrnc torres; ,notagne
or ioaoonuc iupre Tintcrinffcr, Der
bGre5 / Steoet Tor &intcroucrirof
fer. s 9fpgGcu pna 6rotfcr og Saf
fer iulnt / Mon05 og 8lttteoucrtsl
nloa Ser o%perbouebct life nnbringe5
Tor, &eitcrpgge mtno fln lpes mco
ct gag 6or. aupper % S%oerirotfer
til Mrno og S%mnaAutter maa fi,rt
iores til ben ncberlte &ant al Sibe.
lommerne. ) Sroffcr % Safer for
Ntrno % SmooQlttter nloa Der life
borc mere emo lire 2ommer, | Ncite
po @enflrber life Here eub 3. Noor
ser nnpcnoe$ iFor al rent Tupiritoi,
nlao Scr bril8cS ina ntc9et, iont Der
trpllaes til.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-30

ogiao meo Senipn til &c lamIcoe &c
pcomfoituiilger,
@co aorSifiitct i9t6-t9i7 bar
uiSieIiQ Storbritonien Iige hoorbt
ongrebet al Tprtiocn iom 9Sorae,
men icnere bar 6orboloene uouifIet
iig til llgunit Tor Norae. Voa ON.
trent ionrme Riueou iom Suetige
ltaar Scbpelt3 % 6ralfriae. )
europa lnnes 0oaono at bare Iiot
mlnolt al 3prtioeuS Srnf.
Zen alunitiaitc Sitting o~perbonebet
inotoge3 pc0 Slutniugeu al 1916 al
&c Soreneoe Stater, men oette 2ono
bar iioeli monttet aiitoa oettne Stil-
ling til AultraIien, iom belt lioen ga
bar bebolbt Seoclien. &c ieneit til.
giUn9eligc Cpgopcr behonoIer Stig.
ntnacn pan SeuncoHmioler iii Pm.
quit 1917, Den u02ier bare % Bro,
cent. Nrrmelt Auitralicu fommer
@olonS meo 1928 Vroceut StiqninQ.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-30
st ~ipriGroclig @jcniDn.

Cm buorle0e5 cn otter iouot i'm
@ruoer, iom bun troe0e par iol6cn !
ari0cn for 3 9tor iioerl iortGder Ell
cugclif gpi3. Zen unqe WluuO uar
blcuct opisrt poa 2iiterne ioul iaunct,
% bans Torplore o. Slegt eff no
ira Tom giuet, at ban par bleuet
orpbt.
Gu Gag bcieatc hans Soitcr Ct
0oipital / 2on0on, hpor bun uiIoe
ie til Ell iaaret Zen. 9'orte ocn
onoen GnOc al Sngerummet tit blnl
gie paa en- SoIOot, ionl rpiteoe paa
@opcoet cacr nitfc0c, bpcr Sang bun
ion / BEN Netning
Gen unQe |iqe troeoc, at ban ieO
al @~ronotictof % too life uioere
Noti5 al 9lanoeu. Tor Ell al Qlcier
ifernc fom o. iog0e. at Sem Spgc
qierirc riIoe. at hun ifuIoc fommc
hen til BAN. "a bum fom nGrmerc.
it Bum ic, at set bar benoe5 eqeu
@roocr, iont hrm babe troet bar 300
ior Irnge iioen. Yten ban hauoe
miitet begqc grme ca Ben % par
0Goiutm.