davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-06
((J'L'I((JRA
 HEALS
 THE; SKIN

My face and neck were covered with small water bhsters. The skin was very sore and infamed, and later a crust formed on my face and neck. The itching and burning were so in tense that I scratched and I could not sleep. The breaking out later devel- oped into large sore eruptions, and my face was so dishgured for the time being that could only see the members of my family.
 II used --- Balm, and ---- Salve, but without success. The trouble lasted five weeks before using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. got relief in about week, and used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment when I was healed" (Signed) Mrs. F. H. Corson, Box 12, Lochmere, N. H., July 16, '17
 Make your skin beautiful by using Cuticura Soap daily for the toilet, and Cuticura Ointment for first signs of pirnples, redness or roughness.
 Sample Each Free by MaiI. Address post card: "Cuticurn, Dept. R. Boston, Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and soc.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16
Saws Fish Have Brains.

Stephen Decatur Bridges of Verona,
near Bangor, who is known rs the
salmon and alewife king Of the Pen
obscot, is as positive not only that fish
have brains, but that fish reason and
form dislikes and likes and tell their
opinions to each other.
Bridges explains the disappearance
of salmon from the PenObscot in two
ways-either salmon tell other sal
mon how dirty its waters are and how
it is not fit for any respectable sal
mon to live int" or "the fish resent it
because OF the hatchery in East Or
land they are taken from the water
and stripped of their eggs
"The fish resent that because 1t is
against nature" Mr.. Bridges asserts.
"They decide they are not being treat
ed right and stay away."-Boston Her
aid.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16
MADE IMMORTAL BY GOETHE
Scene in Faust" Was Well
known Gathering Place.

Auerbach's cellar was tavern at
Leipzig which disappeared in 1912. IL
owed its chief fame to Goethe, who i'm
this place located the scene in "FauSt'
wherein MephistOpheles. standing UP
on wine cask, takes bis flight into
space with Doctor Faust, to the Sturr-
faction of the guests drinking at the
tables. The old building to which the
cellar belonged was built by Doctor
StrOmer d'Auerbach at about 1925, The
worthy doctor there storing the wine
intended for his own use. Later. as
the wine was good, he concP' we'd the
idea of selling ii. In this way was es-
tablished the tavern tC which his
name has been attached ever since.
From the earliest years of the seven
teenth century legend has placed in
this cellar the famous adventure of
Faust and Mephistopheles. Goethe,
studying at Leipzig university from
1865 to 1868, frequentcd that cellar al
most nightly and there talked with
his friends of art, literature and pol
itics, and thus he heard # that le-
gend which he turned to such excellent
account, at the same time so very
greatly enriching the literature Of his
country.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16

names till she found Ashcroft, from
whence northward ran the Appian way
of British Columbia, the Cariboo road,
over which she had journeyed by stage.
She noted the distance, and the limit
eds hour of arrival, and looked at her
watch. Then a feverish activity took
hold of her. She dressed, got her
stuffed articles into It, regardless of
order.
That done, she set her suitcase in
the aisle, and curled herself In the
berth, with her face pressed close
against the window. A whimsical
smile played about her mouth, and her
fingers tap-tapped steadily on the
purse, wherein was folded Bill Wag-
Stairs map.
And then out of the dark ahead q
cluster of lights winked briefly, the
shrek of the limited's whistle echoed
up and down the wide reaches of the
North Thompson, and the coaches
came to a stop. Hazel took one look
to make sure. Then she got softly into
the aisle, took up her suitcase, and left
the car. At the steps she turned to
give the car porter message.
"Tell Mrs. Marsh-the lady in lower
five," she said, with dollar to quicken
his faculties, "that Miss Weir had to
go back. Say will write soon and
explain"
She stood back In the shadow of
the station for few seconds. The lin
ited's stop was brief. When the red
lights went drumming down the track,
she took up her suitcase and walked
uptown to the hotel where she had tar
ried overnight once before.
The clerk showed her to a room.
She threw her suitcase on the bed and
turned the key In the lock. Then she
went over. and, throwing up the win
dow to its greatest height, sat down
and looked steadily toward the north,
smiling to herself.
IL can find him." she suddenly said
aloud. "Of course / can find himr
And with that she blew a kiss from
her finger tips out toward the dark
and silent North, pulled down the
shade, and went quietly to bed.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16
CTo BE coNTINUED)
Cactus Candy.


Louisiana sugar cane planters have
evolved plan for manufacturing
candy from the spineless cactus. In
the process the peel of the plant is
removed, dipped into hot molasses
and coated with granulated or pow
dered sugar. The result Is a coufec-
ton of rich and delicious flavor.
So successful have been the expert
ments with the new sweet that cane
planters are now growing cactus,
which formerly was utilized, when
used at all, for cattle fodder. Planters
can in this way furnish plenty of raw
material for the new product.
Another important result In the
making of what some enterprising ad.
vertiser may call "kaktus-kandy,"
says an exchange, is that sugar mills
which have heretofore been Idle for
nine months In the year can now use
part of their equipment In the candy
manufacturing industry.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16

I've been uoius pretty Wen lately"
he saids II came out here on deal
that involved about fifty thousand dol
lars. closed It up Just this morning
and the commission would just about
buy us that little house we had planned
once. Won't you let bygones be by
cones, HazieT
"It might be possible, Jack" she an
swered slowly, '1f II were not for the
fact that you took the most effective
means a man could have taken to kill
every atom of affection had for you.
l don't feel bitter any more-I simply
don't feel at all"
"But you WILL" he said eagerly.
"Just give me a chance. / was a hot
headed, jealous fool, but I never will
be again. Give me a chance, Hazel"
you'll have TO make your own
chances" she said deliberately. II re-
fuse to bind myself in any way. Why
should put myself out to make you
happy when you destroyed all the faith
had In you? And don't think I'm
going to care-except, perhaps, In
friendly way"
And with that Barrow had to be
content.
At dusk of the following day she and
Lorraine Marsh sat in a Pullman, fiat
tening their noses against the car win
dow, taking q last look at the envi-
through the outskirts of the city. Ha-
eel told herself that she was going
home. Barrow smiled friendly assur-
ance over the seat.
Even so, she was restless, far from
content. There was something lack
ing. At half after eight she called the
porter and had him arrange her section
for the night. And she got into bed,
thankful to be by herself, depressed
without reason.
She slept for time, her sleep bro
ken into by morbid dreams. and even
tually she wakened to find her eyes full
OF tears. She did not know why she
should cry. but cry she did till her pill
low grew moist-and the heavy feeling
in her breast grew, IL anything, more
intense.
She switched on the tiny electric
bulb over her head, and fumbled In
her purse for another handkerchief.
Her fingers drew forth, with the bit Of
linen, folded sheet Of paper, which
seemed to hypnotic her, so fixedly did
she remain looking at 1t. A sheet of
plain white paper, marked with dots
and names and crooked lines that
stood for rivers, with shaded patches
that meant mountain ranges she had
seen-Bill Wagstaff's map.
She stared at 1t a long time. Then
she found her time table. and ran along
the interminable string of station
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16
HAZEL GETS HER FREEDOM AND THEN FINDS THAT SHE
DOES NOT WANT IT.
cqy7Stt o LITTLE. .6poHTdce

Hazel Weir stenogTapher living Granville
which Is
entirely
hoOteacher Carboo Meadows
wild of British Columbia There boarding house. she first
Bill" weknown of
while walking the
night when Roaring Bl" fire
promises take home the morning but she
the night In the woods After wandering in the
Roaring Bill" finally admits that he taking
their arrival
hope from the wilderness before
the winter "oang Bill" Hazel with the
greatest respect tells
marry Bella
a boat to Vancouver.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16

turns" said King And Always Bathed
Thunder. In Them.
"Crash, bang
Many happy returns" said Queen
Thunder.
'Flash, crack. many happy returns"
said the lightning children.
And as the fairies ran off to sit un-
der their umbrellas of toadstools Fairy
Princess Joy said: "Well, IL was a
great compliment for the thunder and
lightning family to wish many happy
returns of the day to Mr.. Sun, even
IL they didn't know how to do 1t In
the usual wayi"
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16
Why They Were There.

what horrible crime was II
brought you here?" asked the nice
lady of the convict.
I'VE amt criminals here ma'am,"
said the convict. "Were all the un.
fortunate victims of poor lawyers"
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16
Don't Worry About PlmpIes.

On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash
off the Ointment in five minutes with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. For
free samples address, "Cutlcura, Dept.
X, Boston" At druggists and by mail.
Soap %, Ointment 20 and 50.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16
Late Food Discoveries.

Lchens have been proposed as the
latest addition to staple articles Of
diet. One scientist has suggested Ice
land moss as suitable for making -four
for bread and reindeer moss as goo'
fodder for animals
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16

"How do you
know, he grinned.
Because you
have on your red
robe, and you told
us once that you
always wore 1t on
your birthday. To
be sure you have
a great m a II y
m ore birthdays
than anyone we've
ever heard OF,
continued Fairy
Princess Joy, "but
then you're so old,
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16

IudlltT uuCH. MOSL IOlkS uOnL want
to keep adding their age all the time"
Besides" said Fairy Dew-Drop,
''you aren't like anyone else, so you
don't have to do things the same way
other folks do"
Now Fairy Dew-Drop was so named
because she loved the dew-drops in the
morning, and always bathed In them,
and drank of their wondrous fairy
water. OF course she wasn't dew
drop herself. II she had been she
would have had to vanish after Mr..
Sun had shed his rays so warmly and
strongly over the earth.
ais there going to be a party in hon.
or of the birthday?" asked Mr.. Sun.
'Is therep they all exclaimed.
Evidently guessed correctly" said
Mr.. Sun.
"Come to Mountain Peak" they
called as they flew off. The sun fol-
lowed them and 1t seemed as If the
earth and the hills and the mountains
and the valleys were very dazzling and
bright and sparkling that day. For
the reflection could be seen almost all
over-the beautiful reflection Of the
bright sun and the wonderful shining,
sparkling robes and dresses worn by
the fairies.
They all went to Mountain Peak,
which was very high mountain, al
most up in the clouds.
'How do you do, Mr.. Mountain
Peak" said the fairies.
'Tm well, thank you" he said.
"Glad to see you're wearing your
best cap" they said. For Mr.. Noun
tain Peak had on his lovely blue cap
which was edged with soft, fluffy
white.
The trees were all bowling and sway
ing, and the trunks of the trees who
had once said they wanted to take
trip because their name meant travel
(they had heard folks took trunks
when they traveled) were not so
happy, for they loved home best of all.
They were holding up the branches as
we'll as hearing secrets from dear old
Mother Earth. They were having the
most beautiful time!
Mr. Sun was very, very handsome,
and he was beaming and smiling for
all he was worth. "Many happy re-
turns of the day." everyone was saying
to him. "Many, many happy returns
of the day."
And down on the earth the people
thought they heard the trees whisper
ing sweet musicl
They had such merry party, dane
ing and singing. But after a time,
they heard some great low voices, and
they saw that Mr.. Sun was becoming
quite dark and sad looking.
1--WE had fine party" he said. "But
I must be going. I've lost my red
robe somewhere, and 1 don't feel so
very WELL"
And the low voices became very loud
and deep.
MANY happy returns" roared King
Thunder.
MANY happy returns" roared
Queen Thunder.
And a great thunder and lightning
storm arose very suddenly. The peo-
pie on the earth said: "How quickly
the storm came up! 1t didn't look as
If it could storm"
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16
CHAPTER TX.
An EndInq and a peaInnInu.

Unconsciously, by natural assimila-
tion, so to speak, Hazel Weir had abb
sorbed more woodcraft than she real
lied In her over-winter stay I'm the
high ATTITUDES. Bill Wagstaff had once
hold her that few peopls know Just
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16

"Roarine Bill" and Hazel
start on a long trip into the
mountains in search of gold. on
the way they make an interest
ing discovery. Read about IL in
the next instalIment.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16
Almost Persuaded.

The promoter had talked eloquently
of his scheme. When he paused for
breath, Mr.. Dubwalte said: 81 wish
to pay you a compliment"
"Why, slr?"
"You speak with such fluency and
ease and have such way of picturing
q short cut to riches as the only d.
rect route that once or twice, while
you were talking, l almost forgot that
your purpose in coming here was TO
separate me from some of my hard
earned money."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16

"Afr. Sun had
gone, but still he
had had a happy
birthday and the
next time they
saw him, the
fairies knew he
would laugh to
think that old
King Thunder and
old Queen Thun-
der, as well as
the Lightning chill
dren, came to Of
fer him birthday
wishes.
"Afany happy re-
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16
DADCY'S[Y[NING)
[A|RY TALE
AN UNEXPECTED GREETING.
81 hAM @AHAl1BQ!VtR

ITS your birthday, Mr.. Sum-" shout
ed some of the fairies.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16

Things are not apt to come your
way unless you dig a channel for them
to come through.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16

Matter-of-Fact Youth.
Teacher-April showers bring forth
what, Tommy
Tommy-Umbrellas, miss.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-15
Krissminiiterens Reiie.

EoriS, 8. 12te MortS. Gen ame-
rifonife arigsminiItcr, NeDton 9.
Safer, onfom til Sranfrig meo en-
&rpoier, Iom fpnpoierc0e en- Sroppe,
itprfe poa 10000 Mouo, al 6piIfc en-
Del beianot iig omboro pda en- tib-
Iiaere inf Sceanban1pcr.
Geiien ~oplipeoes Mi0tpciS noe paa
@opet al Ell lt-9aabforifrrffelie. Ger
bleo aifpret sonife mango &anon-
'fuo, for man opoogeoe. at oct for
mooeoe Terilfop finn par en- Spire, el-
fer Nllnbbolot, lom oupcoe op % neo
/ Nelgerne.
SCR arpoieren / Scnoa9s naoebe
Sopn mobtoges ct traoolss Sele-
gram ON, at en- llnoerponosbaob
bolot fig ifiult / Sorpnnoct. Ger bIep
ira Sen frantic GpIt uoIcnot en- itGrf
aonuoi al Sporoaeroplnncr % itpr.
bare @aloner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-15
~SoYalitets propasanoa.

Ncip Norf, 8. Sbc Starts. s oct
0ienneo pnn Ell e~ftcrtrUffelig Waabe
at moopirfe ben Stemninq, Tom nog-
lie ioa Enciiiiter bar iaQt at o~parbeibc,
at Solicit life meo Gnigbeo ~Itstter
arigen bar Sen Notionnle Toripars-
%iorening iat Ell @eprgeIic igong, ionl
oates uoIprcot puer Set belle 2nnb.
Ioreningen bar ibag paabcgpnbt
lloicnoelicn al Hoitfort inoeboloenoe
oc lem Neiolutioner oenS Nntiireos-
program. aortene piI bli ienot til
SoreningenS oner 800 llnbernfoelin-
ger omiattenoe bnereneIte Stat / Uni
onelt iaapelIom Yorto Hico % So.
mali.
&ortclle pil bli lc0iogcc al Ell In-
mobning ON at lnocrifripe Sem og
oerpoa lGgge Dem / Eolteu aoresiere-
Sc til Trriioent @iIion Iom Ct Be
bis pan, at ltnoerltrjuerne err piaige
til % ioit bcitcmte paa at itptte &ri-
gen, iii Seiren er plrnoct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-15
Scoe Eors Kampa0nen.

,
Nru oel "'~'''t'l"l'l' ''oV "'t"
Nopt'lourl'F llrpo''eH' III pFH nV'''
Nl'''"ll'lI'a az Sloro9 III o'lH "rla9'
loHo On loQe 'l' ~'aoH'eI'e oe' -Vo'
you '0 y ,0o S"N', '''
''i'lo' ''''r ''H pPr'''oCi''e S''''''
"I''i' Uu"' P'8ul'Ul pVI' "'' "u', '!'''
p''P "o'ol 'ot t''V III loIIi'' ! "C''l'
o So'''l az "ol'o' oVl 're''e Nr!
o'u2'oalI, loI' o,'Ilul'" cen ole "'u''
~""'""'l ~'''''u >'"" M""'
'"'','| w.
"rV, "Y, N'r,''"S,nD
~ '' P"u'> 9',,y'' N',",""'~ ~
" "t,''' n y, y" nn n''''''' "g' N'"' '"l !,
~ ~""~'"'N v.
~ wv ','"' 40. w W.
800 yn'. u - "'',' ''"''t, oo''
~ I"'''e'0'', ''','"H w ~
'''""
geo oen erie Hl''lo'l'''H9 Ger
'oltot Sieo ''l't Son'l''r' 'l'''ll
Der iai Sluu'o''' Zo', op0ro' ger
er enonil ca. olu'uoo'oVu SeppIo'
&c" tVlVe'lioe Sotu'ie''l Ioer -
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-15
Derocns ltorite
o%lsluranoor.

Woibin0ton. 5. 11tc Warts. Ser
hcn9 l~terite SIpaoaIurnnceforret1ling
hriuc9 al Sntel Gam. Get al bonl
bibtil tc0rcoe Nlailronccbelsb er tire
@an0 iaa fort lom bet ~iterIte SeIeb,
ser er te9nct al oct, nGit OnfcI
Cams, ~iterltc Sip9naiuroncclcllfab /
Ner0en.
Sntel Sam bar hiotil tconet &ipS.
assurance for 5000 Wiiqioncr Sol.
Inr9 ioroclt pao i,250,000 ToIicer.
Get Nicnucnlinitli0c NSirraucebeleb
cr SS,t77. Get Goieltc Nelab, noqen
fan hi nalurcrct Tor / Onte! Cams
Correcting, or $4,000 oG oct MIND
tic $1,000.
&c FcrIoncr. lem fan bli uSIlirerct
al Sufcl Sam, or bans Solouter o.
Sicmrno. 81 Sc Al oi5ic, iom enc.
mi life CT o3iurcrcoc, nloa Nierc oct
inben ocn t2tc NpriI. Anl6gnin9er
ON g|1'uronccr tom, on Ell Sol0at
icIu ioricmmcr cllcr unolooer at Nie-
r. Oct. inoicuoc3 al bans Nlitrll, Wo.
ser, 6oocr, Spitcr cllcr @rooer. Pm
lo|QuinQcrnc icHoc4 0ircttc til ~(bc
@urcou Of @or RIif $liururce"
MnihinntNn. :. Y.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-15
moratortum
for Soloater.

@aIhington, 3. 9oe Warts. ErG.
iibent @ilion bar igaar unOertegnet
Sopen ON Woratorium for Interifa-
mere, iom bar forlaOt Stem og Irne
for at beltage / &rigen mon Spif-
LAMB.
2open biemler Solbater lloiTttelie
meb retslig Sorfelgelie for 8iGlo,
Sen Sib, arigen parer, % belfptter
Dem % oeres Toarsreroe MOB Spli-
aelIe poo @runb al ubetalt 2eicofgift,
moo Cab al 2ipsas'urance og Cab al
Stem, .iom er fiebt pua Nibetoling,
MOB Grcflltion al Tanteobliaationer
C"McrtedgesD, MOB Solg al Gien-
bonn for ubetalte Statter % moo Cab
al Someltcaos.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-15
&c iutbcrifc Soloatcr.

Ser or en- Hopport on Snbinmlin.
gen / mine 10 Menigbeoer til "Sbe
2utbcrun SolbierS ono Sailors
Tuno":: MatcrIoo Hibae Weniabeo
Clarence WeIbuitab, Snoiarnlcr /
pcitrc Giitrift, $l3; Mortin @ooono,
&toinmIer / isnore 0iitrift, So;
Ole s, Gloi,ien, Snoionler / norbre
Giitrift, $40. Sopo Tiper Menio.
beo: Sbom Gaingien % NilS Sper-
fen, SnoiomIere / ienbre 9iitrift,
$50; Alnlon 3bompion og Noolpb
Socrion, Snoinmlcrc / norbrc 81.
'trift, $24; Mrs. Gina @ione, Sno.
ianllcr / pciirc Tiitrift. $t5. Gil
ionlnlcn $25S. Gettc blep oltioo Ell
Gum al oper 70 Collars "oper tbe
top" Tor nit aulb.
Slai W. @angcnitecn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-15
&olfemobililcrino

@a'hington 3. 10be MortS. Get
rationale SoriporSroab bar iaatr oi.
ientIiaaiort inc TIoner on en- iulN.
itruSia Mobiliiering al alt Solicit
Tor &rigSnrbeioc.
st Community" Noao nil BIZ or.
aolriicret / Inert cucite Sfoleoiitrift.
bpilfct rraftiif toIt pil brinQc hpcr.
encite Somilic iub / Sraouiiationen
Tor 2anoet3 Rel.
geo ~llNbrllohct al arigcu blep Scr
oanrct Stats Soriuararacb iom lin.
ocroiNeliuger al oct Notirnalc Tor.
~iporSraoh. elsie StutS NoriuarSraao
err bIct iortrinlia oreoni'erct riiuot
ON / 2anbct % bar poa lin Sioe or.
aoniieret lofale Hoao / nriten hpert.
encite County ! 9aubet ~iaapeIiom /
taIriac @pcr, Sopnibips % minore
2pmmnincr.
Zen M nctop oiicutIiagicrte me
Ylau aaar no paa al uhitrTffe Or
saniiationcn, iaa Den, ipm openfsr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-15
81 McmcrDcrf al ct Mbr.

st af DC itsrite Weiterperfer, iom
er nofsrt paa Observation-Disclosures Sm'
raaoe, err Saarnubret | 0omfirfen /
Stroisburg. Get blep iorf9roiget Of
De 3 ubrmogere Siaf, Ibrabam og
Sofas Sabrecbt / Iarene 1571-72
UNDER Spipn al en- berenrt Mltronom
og Watematifer. llbret piier Sim
mellegemernes @ep9geIier, enbpioere
ugeoagene peo forifieIlige 8igurer,
lom ton bep9ge fig, fremoeIes SPIT
fiber % Sfuoaar. Teo bpert Sinte.
Tag lefter en- gngel ct Scepter, mems
en- anoen @ngel penber ct 3imeglas.
Naar aloffeipiqet err opbprt, berer
man 2 Sgper brele og en- Sane gale,
ioet Den batter meo Gingerne. Sire
harnilfflGote 5igirer, Tom foreitiaer
De forifieqige MenneifeoIore, ilaar
aparterilag. @eo bpert Simeilag
fommer Geoen frem for at llaa Cine.
lloget, men en- ariitusfieur tr9r
ipeien og binbrer BAN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-15

nGpnt, fonlmer til at onifotte bper.
cncite 6arnilic / 2anoct.
Gountproo6ene or ollercoe traobt |
neie Somorbeioe nleo oct Hsoe aors,
meo Observation-Disclosures, meo
a%uinocrneS 2anbsforbuno, meo 81
berth Soan OrganiIotioncn og aIe
andre lofale Srgoniiotioner. Get er
Gonfen meo SprettcIicn al Com.
munitp" -Goaoet at occentraliIere Oct.
te Nrbeioe | itsrit mulig @rob.
Cpiorbring til at o~rganiiere ilige
Community" -Hoab or olcrebe ITO.
ienot. s mango Stoter er Iaaoanuc
oIlcrebc unber Spicilinq, og Sonfen
cr operolt blepen billet meo @egei-
firing.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-15
Kulpriicn neolat.

@~oibin9ton, 5. Soc WnrtS. ct acn-
ncn'nitlig Ncoilas al 80 Gent pr.
Son / NetoiIpriien puo Noaroful /
SibSrrmmlet mcllem lite NpriI OF
lite Scptcnlber flnbgioroca ioog al
Observation-Disclosures tinigc,
mc0 Ell 6ororoning pcorsrcnoe Ncgu-
lcrinQen nf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. al
ollie SlanS alll for ct Nor, rcgnct ira
ipritfommelbc lite Npril.
@cnliNteu nleo NcguIeringSforpro-
ninQen or iIur at iorhinore "Sooro.
ing" % at t~illifrc ollie nsopcnbige
GprInningcr FOR nUitc &iutcr unber
Sonmcrmonncocrnc.
Ne9lIcringcn al NetoiIpriicn paa
NleotuI cr cn0nl fife flm0Qiort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-15
Noite %Sriheeslaan.

Nem Oorf, 0elt t0oe WortS. Mu,
ga Iinonsn1iniitcr Wcslooo bar fuuo-
oiort, at Siltcruc til Segning al
@cno$ / set nNItc Srihcoaloon pil bli
oobneoc ben CITE g(pril, err SntcreSien
/ bcrpurenoc iinnniiene &reoie Tor
2aanct ltelct heicre emo ~noaeliinbe.
Spm rimeIi9t fan bare berlter Ser
nieget bcltc WeuinQer meo Seninn iii,
ON Sen nUite @onoSuoiteoelie bill bli
for ct ltort cher minore Neleb. 81
nonsminiitcrcn bar cnonu ingen Sp-
lpsninQ Qipet berom; on Obligotio-
nerne blir lnnaiiatige eller giort be
tnlbarc ON fort Sis, % ON Hente-
foben bill bli 4 c0cr Az Trocent.
Snobpoelien til Sen forri9e Bombs
ubiteoelic lpo pua So, 900, 600,
men set teNncoe @cIpb nnoroq til opcr
81, 600,000,000. al hpilfet Selcb Ser
ofccptcrcoeS % r0'teotcs @onoS for
SO, S00,000,000.
SpiS set MI 'oreitaaenbe 2oan fill.
he bIi ioitiot til, eQer pes Subifrip.
tionen lobe ~ til onltrent inmnle pc.
lob iom set iorriQc. piloe MeNierin0ell
tiIlifrc& oue Sc Gr,ae, ben trTnger /
inoeuGrenbc 9lur.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-15
Den freolcic Diplomat.

@ucno$ Iirc&, NrNcntino, 5. t2te
Ntort3. ST Torlnoenoc pil pioc, at
Sen tiNIiocp tpifc Miniitcr her, @rcp
ron 9lrburg, ser bIcp'pcrocu5bcrpg.
tel peo inc al lin iucnite NollcQa for
mioleoe ScIeArommcr til Sen tuife
NcpicrinQ. % at onbcioIc "TporIcIe
SUnfninNcr~ Al nrjtroIc Sfibc, ifal
pNrc rpnlt ira ~HIracntiuo % iIpgtet
til Chill.
@rcp BON 2urburN5 NIuNt 6eitpr.
fer MiStnlfen on at hnu Niorbc alt
muliat iornt fulmc iorblipc / Spb-
nmerita / scr Sicmeo at NiriQcre sc
tpifc NGenterS %irfiombco, Tom bar
oppiqIct til Observation-Disclosures %
Ioat Sinorinocr / %cieu ior DC ollie.
rcoc$ Sfib@iart.