davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-01
Secretary of Labor wilson makes

tnls explanation OF the Ecneral moDllE-
alton OF labor for war industries.
recruiting for which Is to begin Aug
ast under direction OF the United
States employment service:
"Beginninx with common labor.
this service will gradually take charge
or the mobilialng and placing OF NIL In
Dor for war industries employing 100
or more workers This Will profound-
~ affect all other industries and nll
other workers. Ii will correct the
abuses and troubles growing out Of the
large labor turnover with tho consc.
uu"ni disruption Of regular work.
EVERY safeguard must he taken to
protect the standard OF living nnd the
morale OF the wage rnrnrrs. ESpr-
cially must great care he taken to
Keep The age limit Of those who enter
Industry at high level. lest we rob
our future citizenship OF It's right to
growth aud time for education. We
must also take knowledge of the dan
gers attendant upon the large entrance
OF women into heavy and hazardous
industries.
''Thc cNigrncirS Of war times should
not he made the occasion for the break
Ing down Of those standards OF hours.
wages. and conditions Of work Witch
are designed to protect the childhood.
the womanhood and the motherhood
Of the present and the future.
'EXprrtS tell us II takes from six
10 ten workers ut home to keep one
soldier on the firing line IN Europe
Whatever. therefore. helps to mrhilizr.
distribute and rurrEizr those who do
the work Of our war industries has
become as impnrtnut factor In win
ihng the War rs the pruwrSS VI our
the seas"
Vhe Nay dr,Mr,Mrnt has established
hrc central officers Training rn,upS. ~
which civilians and enlisted men w,l,
b" trained for commissions in the ~
i'rrrs' reserve corps. Infantry train
ing camps are located N Camp Lee
Petersburg, Va: Camp Gordon. Allan
Ia, Ga. and Camp Pike. Little Eotk.
Ark; field artillery 1T Camp Taylo-,
Louisville, Ky, and machine gun =:
Camp Hancock. Augusta Ga.
! These training schools will Oe run
continuously, new class being admit
ted monthly. The course Of training
! VIII pe 1our months NJ the !ntnhtTy
ana hh'hihe-euh schoo'S ana 'hree
lhoh'hS az lhe neid hrtl!IerE Schoo.
ne SchoolS are open 10 qua!lhed en-
/ listed men in oil branches ot the serv-
Z ice except coast artillery, signal corps
and labor units. The number Of civil
INNS an'hl'leo VIII pc limited.
!" ne ehS'h'e TOT ADMISSION candl-
""''N mus. ne "e'"eeh '"eh'! years
''s''' ''N''i'N an" lor'E years citlZehS
y. W. n''''' ~'"'eS' ana not porn II
""' y, w '""'''''eS WIN "hlrh 'h'
''' 'o''''S = ~ WI OF alHeS Q
'"'' ''"''''''H, i'"''S'e" men mus
~ VIZ .'.'' "'' '""'"'' '"''"' ana PhE
, N'cai aua'ilfau"hS required or an ol
''"> wv S'"'""'cs
o"' i''' P"i su','
; ~ - - ''S' '''''', ne
''t' -, - "'.' -" '' '''e
Ia a,,,,i,tn ,,, a,'' ,,oo
lions cnn1tJ,,ns fo,. mo nnI1 nr,il,or,
,,,,, ,l,....,,, ,,<,,., ,,,,.
and ,vnrl;iur lnoy,.1,,. of o,i,hno,i,
ana ,r.r ,,,, ,r,,,, ai,.n
chon,co, oIoctr,.oi ,t,i, 1 ah,
tactnrol o,,,,i,,no.,. ora ,as,nol ,,,.,,,a
onn,,conts w,u y. cor,,eo1, ~
ottic.r nn dutv ,,rnfosear =, ,a,,,.a
scicnc. and ,,c,ic, ., no ad,na,,l.a,
~
on,,,ic,rt
cbildr.n's recrcotion drtro :. n
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-01

"per Unread Is Denmark war sub.
''''"e ior use In binder twine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

Owing TO the Length and Importance Of the Showing Of The Blue Bird. ~ IS
Necessary to Postpone "The Eagles Eye for One Week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

Buenosf Aires, April 5.-fCorres
epondence Of the Associated Press.)--
With the departure of The Mexican
Delegates who. came to this country
as q .I.t .ial embassy from the Ista,;i-
dc:.t al Mexico and whose diplomatic
i sa"..i Gals were not recognized w
tn. t.,ernment, the long-discI .seG
i~enalress, Of Latin American no 1.r as
nDpea.s to have been definitely anal-
dated ny this, country.
TINS proposed conference was Il,
Il ,.r Thought the South and .Cep:ra!
.A~lu.rscan republics into a~..tclOs.elt
to oppose pressure from large.
nations and It has teen Stated here
q at il. even was to have served as tire
basis. for a Spanish. American nni.sn
by leading to another confer :nce be-
tween diplomatic Representatives OF
the member republics and diplomatic
agents of Spain. that country slrnat.i
having announced its intention of
seeking closer relations with South
America asysoon as the warts over. !.
That this neutrality conference was
once the dream of President Irigoyen
as the browning glory of his. inter-
national policy is no longer doubted.
but It has met with such a cold re-
ception since the South American re-
publics began, one by one. to. throw
aside their neutrality and cast their
lots with the entente allies that no
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

Hsnsrn: ansf1 X. p ,. rri nfn5Si g. slaf E..
Hodge, Harold II; Hosg. y
A. $: 1ssacson,. Independent Order
Birth Abraham, Nils Iverson.
49, j. , .
George Nj. James. Mrs. Mary A..
James. Hans. JorEenson. Gus j.. john
son. Cato. Johnson. Eddie Johnson.
e. c. Johnson ". a. James.
Mrs. Mary Kelly. Theodore Kruger,
John r. Kruger. Alberta Jean Kru-
ger. William F. Kruger. S.. c. Kana-
row, J. f. Kingsbury, Albin kamrow.
Kamplin. Charles King, D. G. Kelly.
Thomas F. Kane. Robert Kawalski,
J. p. Knudson. Mrs. c. A. King, A.
James Leonard. Mabel c. Lewis.
Samuel NJ. I.odmell. Logan Drott 285
;Vasa Ordem, j. w. Lyons, Oscar Lar
son. Mrs. Lander Lander. liver LODI
nell. Fred j. Lang, John f. Lont.
Fl. a. .Linde. Joseph A.. LIE DUO, Rose
DIE Due, Mary lie Due. 3. l.. Lewis.
Pearl Lush, r.. f.. La Fontise. Kathar-
inc Lcake, William Lewis, Lyle Lar
son.
Elizabeth Machsrt.. NJ. A. Morgan,
Mrs. Eose NJ. Morgan. Thomas Men
zies. Modern Woodmen of America,
Alexander Mcdonald. Philip Matt,
Annie w. Mcintyre, l.. Morgan. NJ
, NJ. Merrill. J. c.. Mcleod, James r,
Maxwell. Fl. ]. Morgan. Mrs. Edwin +,
Miller. G. r. Monlder. Edna Maland,
! Sam sMcLundon. Charles Magnuson,
Fl. n. Marks. Mrs. Mary iMulkins
Grace Murray. Mrs. James McHaffie
Howard J. Monley, j.. H. Miller, Mrs
!. II. Mclean. r. l.. Montgomery
, Florence Magnetism. liver Morstad
! Mrs. Anna. Montgomery. Sarah j
McConnachie, w. p. McKinsey, Peter
Morgan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
OF CORBIN
SETTLERS BEGINS
IN DISTRICT COURT

Virginia, Mimi, April c2.-Trial of
the eight town of Corbin settlers
who r charged with discouraging
United States enlistments, began in
district court here today. Sigmond
Slonim, who has defended many l.
w. w. cases on the ranges, will APP
pear Cor the defendants, who are out
on bail of $500 each.
Those indicted are John Weber,
William Nyyssalo. Halle koski, Mary
Koski, August Tuomala, Elizabeth
Tuomala. Emil Waltonen and Martha
Ranta. Among the ~offenses charged
is one that they taught their children
to honor the red flag rather than the
Stars and Stripes. The school al
Markham vas closed owing to Incl
dents leading up to the arrests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
IN.
Chester Nelson. Otto Numcdahl.

~ .a49& nj IN, - -
Chester Nelson on ! otto Sumedan'.
Sig Olson. Geo. Olson. Casper, o.
Olson, Lewis T. Olson. Georgene OIL
son. c. S. Olson, Adelaide c.. OkelL
Joseph A. ratnaud,. Mrs. Thos. Pend
Ter, Jr., Maize F.. Purcell, E.. S. Perry,
Bessie NJ. Perry. j.. j.. Payne, c. J.
Piauette. Ruth Pageth. Eva Primer,
Fred j. Payne, A. J. Pierce, Walt Pea
body. Mrs. Mary Perkins. e. I. Pyes,
Henry Paulsen, S. Paulsen. Louis w
Peterson. C. NJ. Pronus, Rev. A. Pa
permaster, II Pa1itz.
r.. E
Kathryn Ryan, Cecil Ross: Mrs. l.
u. Rowland, Leo, M. Rasmussen. John
Ryan. NJ. F. Rose. Mrs. Chas. Roarig
Mamie NJ. Riley, F.. w. Raines, r. E.
Rafter, Alice w. Rafter.
David Stoeve. Clarence NJ. Sorbo
Walter Schlosser, Sherman Schlosser
Arthur Schlosser, Floyd Schlosser
Annie Schlosser. Mrs. Howard Simp.
son. Howard Simpson, J.. NJ. Shannon
Mrs. Geo. Salisbury, w. c. Stebbins
George G. Streeter. Severt Sundeen
Mrs. L. N. sannes, A. sunby, II. F
] SLENDER. Mrs. Joseph Simmer, En-
Stiles. Ben schue, r. s. Stormer. G
r. Salmuels. Clinnie sigman. H. Sven
son, Dick Stacey, Melvin J. Sullivan
George II. Sherman, Glynn Sinclair
Alice J. Schrap, NJ. O, Simonstad. l.
N. Stow, Rudo'pk stuernasel' Car
Steen.
r..
r. F.. Tierney. Marion l.. Torgerson
Mrs. Torgerson, H.. r. Thon, Pete
Therkildson, Alma X, Treacy, Nedr;
! T@rr.o II u Th0rorirAa 4n ISin1,
T%herkelson. a. +. Thalle, Paul F.
Thorson. Gcnevieve Ti1orson, T.. G
Trulson. Thos. Thompson. John NJ
T'reacy, Madeline G.. Turner. Gertrud'
Traynor. r. r. Timlin, Elizabeth Tim
lin, Lillian Targen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
.S,OO0DOCT0RS'
NEEDED FOR
ARMY SERVICE
Only 1000 Of This Number
are Available, Says
H. T. Jump.

Dallas. Texas. April 22.--Eisht
thousand physicians are needed by
the army. according to Major Henry
=. Jump. who is touring the linked
States for the National Council of
Defense to encourage enlistment of
medical N OF that number. lie
said, only two thousand are availab bic.
With The induction of the add
tional 100000 sclective service men
into military service soon, Major
Jump said, more doctors must be had
Immediately.
Physicians with the allied armies
are working sixteen hours in a stretch
and sometimes t~wenty-four hours
without relief" he said, while ply
conditions. Physicians in localities
where there arc plenty Of medical
men should enlist at once.
III physician is the man upon
whom the happiness Of many Ameri-
can homes rests. It is by his skillful
hand that thousands of soldiers will
be saved and thousands of others put
back into the fight.
so. important are doctors. and
surgeons in this respect that recent
a wounded German officer who had
been brought back by an tAmerican
physician, said:
Tell your government to inform
physicians to take the greatest care
when they are in the fight. They
shouid take of their insignia showing
tney are physicians. we consider, by
their ability to cure. that they are
worth 900 men in the feld.'
We are seeking the best of doctors
We want the men that. can stand the
test without great delays spent in ex.
aiming references and papers. Doc.
tors on the field should know what tc
do n how to do it quick"
Mothers would be performing a
patriotic duty, Major Jump said, in
sending their sons to medical school,
so that when they enter military serv.
ice they can be Immediately indicted
into some medical unit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
LIBERTY !
HONORLISI
81. STILL GROWS
.....: q ~, .-.ai n ~ >ae1t@.
Many Names Added to List
Of Subscribers During
The Week.

s- s<'a ~ 81
strong, Jacob Aaserud, Adolph H.
Anderson. Alpha Phi Alumunae assoc
ciation. Viola Adams, Andrew Ander-
son. y. B. Anderson. GA. Anderson.
Is. n; Ashcnbfennsr, Mrs. A. Abra-
Geo II. Bennett. Lillian q. Bullock,
Edna A.. BARLOW. Vina Beaupre. Lulu
George A.. Bangs, Mrs. Nj: Berger. F..
\, Brown. Einar.Berge, Donald. Blake.
I Henry e. Brush. OsO. Berg Laura c.,
Boyle. Robert IS Braithwait. j. C.:
Bow7es, c.. NJ. Burgess. ]. H. Bullis..
kn,It BURY Mrs. Maud Becker, Ava
BY Blank, Ella Bicek, Emma Block,
May E%rbnskiil. Mrs. Fred B%runskill..
EMarse Rasil. Mrs. Il. a. Butler, Robert
ssrunskin. Marie, B4atvold, Clara S.
4 -: w. Cox, Mrs j.. NJ. Gull, ole
Christiansen, Margaret Gable. Mrs. -.
B:*lsa tle.i Beatrice Fl. iCameron, Ethel
I M:SGole F.sW. Comnick.! Il II. Garter,
Cameron. Marsery l.: Cameron Jean
A. .Ganterons H. NJ. Eliza
beth Anne Carter. sMrs. J. =. Chase
~. G.. nonoran. ". F.. Durick. G. A.
Dispess. MIST. Fl. Duggan. James a.
D%rysdale: =. Dunlap, John Durick.
Hnin,nnd Durick. ~Fraicess.-Du Bots.
tpeNine. Edward peverell. Mrs. Ed
ward Deverell. Dakota Construction
Co. F.
Msthil1a "A. Erickson. Fanny n.
Fit"n. Peter. Erickson. Andrew
Filand. r. l.. Egcrnnayer. r, NJ. Erick-
son: Nellie z. Edward. n: J. Edwards.
Eolf Won Kervel Egeers. Left EEsers.
Hannah F.. Elton. Ragnhild Edward
son. T. H. Espeland.
= r.,
Geo. H. .Froats. j.. F. fletcher. Guy
Foster. q. W. Failor. A.. Fisher. F.. A.
l4,%Fladland. Mrs. a. Fisher. Mrs. Guy
II. Fea'rchi1d. Guy b. Fairchild. A.. G..
l'itzsera!d: am Fishman: r J.
Francis, E. F.. Ferguson. a Find
Law, G.. A. Foster. Muzette Foley. NJ.
Fishmar. Esther Flynn. Mrs. VIM.
Flynn, Arthur Flynn, Andrew Fry.
Mrs. Frank G;rarie, Edward Gracte
Viola 6. Geddes. A.. r. Gardner. A
! r c:ier-'woski. Mrs. q. G. Grove. ],
O.. Gum, Mrs. Max Gaulke: Georse
NV: Gets. Grace Graher. Ole C;rar-
'rud. Ava Graher. Catherine A.. Cal
lasher. r.. n. Gardher. F.. Ginsberg, S
Ginsberg. F. GinsberE. N. Gipsberg
Sarah Cinsberg. SEVERN Gustafson
Grand Forks Furniture COMPANY. a
c.. Gordon. W. G. Giles. lean Gum
Ing C;ilseth. Ole Gli.nsdahl, Frank j
Gehrke, Lolita Griffin.
II. 49,
Mrs. Gurty Hanson. Jacob Hrick
Airs. l.. r. Hemsted. II. A. Hunter. X
5. Hotto. Reuben X. Hay, j. r. Hivot
lanes Hanson. Annette Holsingard
g.: n. FIolien. Alma Hofto, r. A
.:awley. Mrs, r. o. Huseby. Edward
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
82-Year.Old Soldier
Leads Liberty Parade

/ Edwardsville, Ill. April % ---1aius
Paddock, 81 years old and q Civil war
veteran. marched at the heal of q
recent Liberty Loan parade here, car
rying an American flag nine feet long.
the colors of which had SO faded that
they were nearly white. The flag was
worked by hand by his grandmother
in 1925 when there were 26 stars.
Paddock said that in 184) the peo-
pie from the territory between East
St Louis and Alton marched so, rifles
to the Illinois capital to participate in
a state rally for William Henry IIar-
rison, candidate for president. and
were presented with this flag as they
passed the Paddock home place at
Edwardsville.
The veteran also wore in the pa
rade a beaver hat worn by lis grand
father, Gaius Paddock, on his wedding
day in. 1887.
-BuNa Liberty Bouh-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
University Cooperative Store.

y U So
!. Il. ".
Gordon A. Void. Robert D.. Void,
Laurie Void. ]. B. Voosnick. Raymond
Waller. Andrew Veitch Mrs. Andrew
Veitch, Mildred Veitch. Andrew
Veitch,' Theresa Vermallen, Nelson
Veitch. C. M. Vuckel, j. c.. Vpver,
Virginia L. Eenable. C. l.. VanAlstine.
Otto Vermillion.-
Mrs. H. werstlein, Joe Weber, John
f. Westlund. Eta w. Wilder, F., r.
Wilson, Mrs. Louis Wittmann, H. D.
Wehrenberg. Ora w. Williams, Tom
Whalen. Herman Wang, Torbia
Wroolie. j. d. Woods, Western Realty
nan l.. A. Warnken, Blanche Warn
ken. Mrs. L. A. Warnken, Leila
Warnken, w. f. Williamson. Flora
WEIGH.
Martin Yezpskie. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

picture made real BY splendid acting and remarkable photography.
Several points stand out from the story-stand out by sheer beauty
Of word and action. When the children go at twelve o'clock to the
graveyard to zee the desd arise-whensth they tiptoe fearfuly in through
the door and walk In frightened silence. past the yawning tomhs, one
can perfectly. understand why fok. fear death: But; when suddenly tn
all shout ne sees the Easter. story retold.in 2 marvellous way. For the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

with a triumphant smile upon her face answers-"Therc r. no dead!s
The moving picture has come to stay-come to stay with its un-
limited possibilities for good or for evil And THE Blue Bird. is the
sort of picture that cannot fail TODD unlimited good. 1t will be q delight
to children. but only the grown-ups a ead their lives into il search
for Happiness 1t will be a dream, a fairy-tale come true. to your boy
or girl; but to You it will be the meaning of life. told POLITICALLY. but
none the less truly. asM So. a
The Blue Bird" Is a milestone in the production Of motion pictures.
We hope for more pictures OF te same sort. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

Some people-many people. know the story of NdaeterMncks THE
sBhnes Bird Everybody should know it And now that the producers Of
Aircraft Pictures have put the story into . perfect picture, therei n Q
III reaaon why everyone should not know IT. #@ts sI #s#N#
The Christian Herald does not ofhn feel that 1t a heartily endorse
\. . hm, for man Aim stories are, regrettablyp not the sort OF thing that
one could take ones small o older. son. or daughter to See But "The
3 Blue Bird" IL the sort OF aim that holds q lesson worthsle learning. It's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

A ph%otodrama that will put new courag.
into Americas hearts, the sort of a pla,
that lifts dark thoughts into the sunshin,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-26

Soft tafetas, satns and jerseys in many bright colors, made to con-
form with the straight silhouette r. the dominating features of the
newest silk peticoats now on display here. aeae -.
Our knowledge of markets and style tendencies has enabled us to
provide very liberal assortments of highly approved styles at excep-
tionaly moderate prices. These briefly mentioned below are typical
of the splendid values awaiting shoppers at once.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-05

Sfuo pr. Eiece ueo eufeltc armes
torps. en- enteIt 6ront poa rs Sim.
blcu Ssbet al u Elmer opereit meo
Groieftiler hpao Der giper
1873 Stuo pr. le6en0e Meter.
G~nglGnOerne5 OF Srauifm9n0ene5
tore @ienucmbruo2iori6q / Septem.
Der 1915 iorbercotc9 giennem en-
(romneilo pna 30 til 20 elmer al
5000 BIcccr. Ger ailnp oper G,000,s
600 SfuO, eaer Or. Gegn 400 a 500
pr. aanou
! Yini 1915 moer aampen pes
Gmnicc i0rte 2iterriqcrne 1900
Gieccr / &I0eu; De niipreOe 100000
Stuo / @ebet al I Elmer eacr ca.
i67 pr. 3auon.
Otter en- llOtalelie Al Srigsmluiite.
rem hauoe ocu elterrilite 6Gr inotiL
Den Toe arig5maaHeo aifrrct II
DfiuIoner a~anouituo "a f. Yiiliur.
Ser @cuGrihIO. Gr octtc i,oite Ial
rigtlN bar Gorbrllget al Eotroner
pr. GuG her pGrct omtrent ligeiad
tort iom oct tuitc SOoiolts moer
hcIc Artacn lS70-tS71. vi oi5ic
(ul 'rcmQaur. al e meIct inteniiut
Sonurbcioe mcaem NGrcn % Den
ciuiIe &uOuitri cr usouen0ia, Tor at
Oct ltore 6orbrllH al Ammunition 90
anoet ariQ3moteriel fan erltdtte5 IN.
Der en- arlg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-05
SRA &~rcoemooctt
Great Taus, @omt.

GrcSsme0e "a &rc~'taionierence bIeg
ufbolot / Raitor u. Gunoes Renigbeo.
@reat SoQs. @Out, Den Soe-10ne
Marts. @reat sails er Ell meast pai
tcy. porenoe gu pad 10000 Reunsiier
Vnitor !. Aensberg. Great sails.
Ront., bolot Adbuiu9spreteu. Rnitor
y. 9unbc hoIot Soreora9 oper ems
ortct tiyselig @paris". areoiens Gam
taleemme: "opaO Srsit % Sus fan
por Sib 1noe / S~obannes' aa6enba
ring". bleu iuoleOet al Raitor 2. G.
Ganieliou. aaIiigea. Ront. Sait. ii.
5nmitab &oliou aav en- llSreenins nj
al al Soiteus Seubagster,sr. Sore
%rrteuer blcg aoiot al gan. 6. u
6rii3. auacuuOa. Oh BAH. n. @rcibro.
Gourao. Senoua pnr zen itore SEN
RAG. Cm SormiNNugen BAR eet psil
Observation-Disclosures meo a~Iteraana. va
itor u. Sunoe iorreiiet for allcrei
%aiL !. u. &a4eoom. Sepisroipp
grGSiteee paa eHselit % Sormano Il.
~. Stinelop q Rorii.
I~isiionsoiier bIep optnt. Sgnouas
hpeIOcu gar Sroi. }. Ssrseu Sbomp'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-05

Siia ION 9anbamer % Somiruer brnee.
gag pore Senter. iao bIepc Sc iiute. 49,
Wilt uiloe bort ira III SGorclanol
Chen iao trai ri iaa mauoe pi tieuote.
CONNIE ira 3aaiusouI % iommc ira
@ois.
SIl8e, iom ier ait mel a~ramburNeI o.,
reubtc
Ganro ira @aaro mcN lin SfrGppt
hos %.
Nh piIre De til SImerita ieiIc.
90 paa Sratierin9 or int mua ieile
@dperels SLATER oa SrUnoepins Belle
SemteS til AiIteo ira S,rbreneInuo.
vi bar ombOrN, % oeruoc Iaa SIM
gar.
Sitter % SGtter % SoIt, bpor ri ion;
90 Der bar Ct Stri9 og ct Sfrual mr.
al llugar;
Sornnte bar iIufc o9 tna.t tinSc iran.
gfen ri ht Nelt hos Dem, 9efie Oh
.Gnge;
Netleelet o9'aa ri NOME iau image,
Wen 81 bar alan hi lit peuoe tiIba0e
0lent nj bort 6oIt % BORT 6rorcnee
LAMB.
5por Der oil aoa, naar Sc tonlner pal
6aUet.
Set fan ic8 iIet lite iiiouuc mio paa,
Nnnr De bIir ilsip9 % goar ser o.
rave,
Sror ie9 De euitsr. at bicntnte Sc lao
sFen oa er Oct alt %ioricnt iii at penbr,
% DC ma bale Den Sureu tileuoe;
Saa oil DC tGnte paa Gen 90 pnu
6rGnoe,
Som er i9ier / bort 6rNrcncIano.
Hci, icg i Norge piI bpaae ps lcpe,
Sm eli SnNtomiteu er oItib ian itor,
NIittig for mig % for mine oil itrrbc.
Do nil ieg Der lom min Sor % Min
Iur.
Seq bill arbcioe n0 nprtc og grave.
Sante min Starring ira 2anb % fra
@ope
90 tatte min @ub ior bans 6irIp GA
hans Oupc
% bore 9Ino / mir Srbrcnelonb.
En er leg bjemme % M cr tilcnbe
Sette nit forte enfoIoi9c Nigt.
%iIen er i%intpeI, Oct ntaa ic1 beticnSe
Wen StriIen tan IiNet ioritaa iio pa,
lligt.
"a er for tlnabGnot at pusia 90 lila
Men ri CT Soft, omcnaitipu- vi c,
Striln,
% paa Dor SrOifob ou inte Ma tpilu
0ei't mpo Dor Non9e o9 SrorencIanb
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-05

IRA Spur Gpuntp, isis.

ON Soften" life bar aurpeu fulo.
ioa mauite ban bumper bette lille Ne
icrat paa Soppen. StuIbe ban Der
imoo finoe Set pproi9t til Ell lioel
%labs i bens SpaIter, er ieg paa 6ore
baaub me9ct tatnemfneIig.
Com ban Irnliot Tiger, er Oct for
oct meite Seir % @ino pi beperter
meb, % ieg maa oa iel9e nteb / lam.
me Sur. Sanuor % 6ebriar bar pau
bisie &anter pGret tolbe % ,iilbe n
Sneifprme, % Sneorifter er NJ ops
tablet til en- u%iGopanli9 6eioe, o8
mango ibIanbt o3 bar life bapt nogen
Yoit mer eno 2-3 @au9e / ll9en.
Nteu iii itor @l9oe fom Wurts inb meb
elimrenoe SpIifiu, % Saaren, tGnfte
pcl mango, a paa lit Snbto9, men
beri bleu hi fuloitGnoig i%tuffet.
Sibite Senoa9 (10be 0tarts) ut hi
NOT Ell Storm, iom bar libt e%neItanens
DC paa bisie CRATER, meb @inb % enc
iiafbrubt belle 9a9cn % bet nleltc al
3ntten, iaa bet bar en- llnulliebeo ut
tomme frem mellem 6uiene, og mango
llobuie o9 @inpmsIer hit en- iimpel
NeOfart. Sorbaabertlig er MI "llpeireI
orer, boiltet idare trGnges, bn Softer
cl /. trdoel @irfiombeo al inmle iau.
ueA liot til Sntel Sam5 @ieremua!.
90 iadpiot mig betienbt 5ar bette bnpt
i'm tilberli9e Sililutning, bpiItet Qobt
trTu9c5, Da aeiiereu maaife pil ojor,
arup paa en- libeu Sci az Nnsien3
Snoboio, p9 ie9 for ell er inoe for al
9ioc aeiiereu, boab aeiieren5 cr oA
@ub bpnb SUBS er, o9 Oct er bare Dor
hmple Fligt at BRUCE Dor Sib oa Mibz
lei, for at bper Tan iao i'm dilberlig,
Yen. Stuloe Set bGube o5 ben Itore
Stam, at Vi life rat frem / tontautc
Scn9e, er leg al Den Weuins ar ui
fuuoe iamle ianmen np9et @lp /
Sprm al &ugler % tanIte Ell @lot
Strabiern, til at itanie arauet % brins
&C hnm til 6ornuit.
Sorreiten 9ddr Der iom pna mbrt
Steber Be, iom er i Ell p~asieli9 Nlber,
cg timber Zig en- 2ipslebiaaerinoe, bill
fet er i lin fuloe SrOen. Sen, iont
bar en- 6uitru, bar en- ooo Sing. on
life minbit MI i bisie ariaeus %tritiite
Cher.
Wnn9en @or og Sar nlaa M meo
Semoo. lao iine Ssnner 9aa / Siencs
zen for maaife albrig mere at ic Dem
oenne %eroen, meoenS Ri, iom er /
&o pg @ag, 9ierne bare %inaffcr ON
arig % Gprtio. 6unserSueb CT cnr.
MI BELT utienet fer; BOG oiloe set prre
gdpnli9r at bragg I'll @rinoring, ar
6un0crsnab o9Ian ifal fomne; Siber
or life nrpnt, men Set pil maaite bes
hspes ar bar poogen. 90 meb bette
@oal for gle tatfer leg "Toiteu" for
%ipunpne aar, og ri Tan enont ioS Ell
linen Sib bore gore 6elseioenoc, os
ifuIbe nogen nf os at grIoi9e @runoc
lutte TpIeet, bar oi life nogen lure
Iiner at bic.
q. Slion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-05
Sra Bang, u. Saf.

ia Chen er pmn,e. at s Hal bape
Detailing for Slaoet, iaa pil ie9 ienoe
$3.50. Seq toiter for alt SGielto''
Icm ieg bar fact / Den Ipunone Sto.
Set bar pGret til megen Opnuntrtn1
at IGie Npbeber fra G pg flern.
hort Excitement er belig9enoe meuem
TO glpe, irore Tembina / OFT os lille
Bembina / ibb. Ser a Der Sto9
r~oeralt, men bet er M %ioranbret IL
aser cs eng. 2anoet sioer en- eanlte
COB Nplins Def meite al Chen. Fdn
set retigisIc Smraabe er ri pglaa pel1
iianet. @i bar ire noritc 2irter her,
ole er iprise for at fremme Def STRIFE
iamfunp. Ipm be tilberer, iom je6 tror
er Met, nadr De befienoer bnao Stbeleil
Ierer ps. Set er lfrepet / Sobonnes'
Iabenboring, at irgen moo l999e noS
get til % life tnge no9et ira.
Nme CT billet fra
aaren &. 9raaten.