davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
TO STABILIZE OIL PRICE


Washington. Dec. 1.-THE fuef adj
ministration announced today that the
oil industry has been asked to suspend
its plan to stabilize prices OF crude
Oil.
This suspension will be permanent
unicss unforeseen events should make
control again necc ssary. It was pointed
out, however. that outstanding licenses
affecting agreements will remain In
effect until peace is declared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
Rascball Stars Arc at Homo From
Battle Front.

New York. Dec. 16.-Ty Cobb, De-
troit star outhsfder, and John Evers.
returned to America To-Day
Cobb, who was given q commission
as a eaptain in the chemical warfare
division. returned on the Lsviathan,
and Evers. who has been helping the
knight& of. Columbus activities. re-
turned on the Lorraine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16

The Berlin government is threaten
ing the Bolshcviki with a DOGGY man
il they are not good-the DOGGY man
in this instance being the allied
armies. GJs the German army prob
ably can Handle the situation. The
Bolsheviki are opposed to fighting as
greatly as they are to work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
SWEDEN HONORs WILSON
Thousands Unable To Secure -Admis.
sion to a Meeting Sunday.

Copenhagen. Dec. 16.-Thousands
were unable to gain admission to the
Palace theater Sunday to attend a
meeting in honor of President Wilson's
visit to Europe. A resolution of wei
come. which was adopted at the meet
ing. waa accepted by Hugh Grant
Smith, counselor OF the American lega-
ton here. Many people prominent in
politics and society were present and
great eJithusiasm was shown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
GOVERNORS MEET NOW
Reconstruction and Rcadjustmcnt
Problems Takc Up Their Time.

Annapolis. Dec. 16.-Problems Of
reconstruction and readjustment Of
conditions growing out Of tn w '. u
occupy the greater part of the time Of
the annual conference Of Cove. NJ. o.
states which met at the state house
here, today. Governor Harrington of
Maryland, welcomed the DISTINGUISHED
visitors, The morning session was de.
voted to preliminaries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16

The Grand Army of the Republic is
dwindling rapidly and soon must pass
out of existence. But II may be fol-
lowed by the Grand Army OF the
World, with reunions in London,
Paris, Rome and washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16

At the present rate at which the
casualty>lists are filtering across the
Atlantic. the records seem likely to
be beaten home by the boys them
selves-those of them who are alive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16

A writer in a financial paper asks
how Germany can meet her war debt
to her own people. The allies should
worry. What they want to know Is
how she will meet her. debt to them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16

President Wilson is promised the
support of British labor. He certainly
failed to obtain the -support : Ameri-
can labor in IT, recent election
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16

A woman who is a reporter on this
paper suggests that Peru will not
stand for Chile auee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16

The public in general and capitalists in
particular are much like sheep in their
disposition to follow leader
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
TY COBB AND EvERS BACK

the wounded men said they were
I'D well by the Germans.
The Press., 1918-06-06

Mrs. Glendola Spooner and family spent the first of the week with hel daughter, Mrs. August Mattern, oi Storrs.
 Mrs. Fred Newell is taking care o1 Jack Gelinas's two boys while Mir. O. is at work for Bert Ruby oi Wilmington
 The steam sawmill on the Converse lot has been attached by Manchester creditor. This lot is the one sold by s. D. Ourtiss to 6 Hartford lumber company.
 Warrenville.
 H. E. Scott made a trip to South Manchester on Saturday.
 Mrs. William Phillips of Willimatio has been at W. l.. Durkee's the past week.
 Miss Anna Mildred Wright returned last week from 8 visit in Hartford and vicinity.
 Mrs. Carolyn Lawton has been visiting in Chaplin and Eastfo1d the past week
 Children's day will be observed in the church next Sunday with concert at 1 l a. m.
 Mrs. Milton l.. Durkee has been spending 8 few days with relatives in Willimantic
 Mrs. Edward Reynolds and daugh. ter, Hazel, have returned from a trip to New York.
 0. P. Durkee and Mrs Ellen Weeks of Worcester have come to "Corner Crest" for the season.
 MT. and Mrs. David Mathewson, MT. and Mrs. W. 0. Brown were at Savin Rock over Saturday and Sun day.
 A substantial new bridge aoross the river below the James, mill was built last week B. H. Gardner had the work in charge.
 The farmers who are oultivating large tracts of land this year are not merely enjoying pleasure and profit, but are also rendering a very necessary and patriotic service. Food will win the war.
 E. l.. James and family, with several others, attended the dramatic entertainment given in Willimantic Wednesday evening by the senior class of the Windham high school. Earl James entertained the seniors at the camp at Crystal Lake, Eastford, on Saturday.
 Memorial day brought a number of visitors to the town. Mrs. Ellen D. Mathewson had party of callers on that day, including Arthur Lombard and family of Berlin and George Mathewson and family of Willimantio. Mrs. Ellen Kendall entertained her son 'in-law, Harry Jenny. and her granddaughter, Mildred, of Burnside.
 The observance of Memorial day took place in our part of the town this year, In the forenoon the cemeteries were visited and the gr ayes decorated. Dinner was served in Bakers hall by the women of the church. At l. 80 the assembly gathered in the church and patriotic program was carried out The speaker of the occasion was the Rev. c. H. Puffer of Stafford. The children of the schools had a part. The Baboook band rendered the music as in other years.
The Press., 1918-06-06
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Corp. Wilfred Estun of Boston wa
 home over Sunday.
 Miss Dorothy Piunsy of Dana Hall
 Wellesley. Mass, is hume for hel summer vacation st .,-.--s -- ,s
 St. Edwards parish school will close on Friday, June 2l. the same day as the public schools.
 About 30 boys and girls will re osive first holy communion next Sun day at St Edwards church.
 Sergt. Herbert White of Camp Mills, MineOlA, l. I was iD town Tuesday and had to return yesterday. s'affCrd will lineup against Rock vile Saturday afternoon on the Hyde park diaAond A close game is ex. psoted as Rockville is ont for. victory
 Regular. meeting of Baker. Chapter. O. k. S.. next Wednesday evening Baker Chapter has accepted an i'm vitation to visit Good Intent Chapter of Glastonbury Friday evening.
 The total sale of Thrift and War Savings stamps to date for the whole town is approximately s14. .OOO. The sale in the public schools to- date amounts to $2,s4e.52. More than 6n per cent. of the pupils of the schools have purchased stamps
 The War Department of the United States desires photographs, draw ings and descriptions of bridges, buildings. towns and localities now occupied by the German forces in France. Belgium, Luxemburg and likewise in that part of Germany lying west of the line running north and south through Hamburg. Vim. Fl. Heald. chairman of the committee on research of the Stafford War Bureau, will be glad to receive all such photographic or descriptive mat ter.
 The morning gave 8 disappointing promise for the rest of Memorial day, but after a slight shower the sun man. aged to appear at intervals and the afternoon proved fairly pleasant. The members of the G A. R. and the Citizens band went out on it's usual annual route in the morning and the graves of the veterans in the out side cemeteries were decorated. The afternoon parade started from Me- moriAl hall at o'clock. led by the Citizens band which was followed by the Boy Scouts carrying the Allied flags, the Sons of Veterans and the G. A. R. veterans The procession proceeded to the cemetery where the. usual exeroies were carried ont at the soldiers monument and the graves were decorated The band, followed by a large crowd, marched to the grove where Rev. L. Rees gave a re- markable address in which he ex- pressed his great admiration for the veterans and the joy of speaking to them. i've must respond in the present conflict, as they did in she days gone by, for the same great cause of liberty. Great is the cause for which those young boys are fighting over three, and let us help them with all we have, to break the neck of this cursed Kaiserism. Rev. Rees's re- marks were an inspiration to patriot. ism and met with deep appreciation. Rev. N. W. Heermans gave the in- vocation which was followed by a short oration by L. E. Dimook.
The Press., 1918-06-06
UNION.


 Frank Rogue of Hartford was in town last week.
 Frank Weston of Wethersfield called on friends in town the first of the week.
 Mrs. Mary Dodge, who has been spending a few days home, will re- turn to Southbridge this week
 Mrs. George Towne of Stafford Springs was week end guest of her mother, Mrs. E. H. Barber.
 Charles Soranton's family have been having an attack of German measles, but all are on the road to recovery now.
 John Sedlak, who cut his foot quite badly while ohopping for Mashapaug i Farms Co.,. was able to resume work this week. :'
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Scranton and Mrs. Edith Rogue visited their brother. Fred Dodge, at Oakland, k. l., on Memorial day, going with MT. Arnold in his car.
 A call has been sent out from the War Savings Bureau, for a meeting to be held in Rockville June Sth, to number of the leading men and women of the town.
 MT. and Mrs. Melvin Booth of Brimfield visited their cousin, Mrs.: W. Richards, the past week and at tended Memorial day exercises at the Congregational church. -
 A Republican caucus will be held at the town hall, Union, on Wednes- day, in compliance with the law governing the early conventions. The state convention takes place in Hart for June 25th and 26th. ''.:
 Miss Rose Dillingham; and her pupils hell a very interesting and enjoyable intertainment at the Red school-hous last Friday night. The sohool-house was we'll filled and sev. eral dollars were realized for the purchase of Thrift Stamps
 Rev. I. P. Booth will hold service at the church next Sunday as usual Children'su cay will be observed June Is. There was good number out last Sunday considering the strenuous work which people and teams are doing thoughout the week.
 Memorial day was observed at the Center with the usual march to Ehe cemetery in the morning, the soldiers dinner at the town hall and the pro gram in the afternoon at the Congre, gational church. The officer of the day was Thomas A. Hudson and Rev. I. P. Booth of Stafford was chairman of the church services. Woods band of Stafford furnished the music. E. M. Horton was chairman of the vocal music. The following program wat rendered: Recitations, What like Best, Edward Knowles; 'The Message of Peace. '' Eva Scranton "The Banner Betsy Made" Winifred Newell; "The New Memorial Day, ; Dorothy Knowles; "The Army Oyer.
The Press., 1918-06-06

BEAR IN MIND THE FACT that extra sized built women, as well as the sizes needed by miss ncy Silk Petticoets all reduced just now.
The Press., 1918-06-06
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.
Oaarrer under this head 10 cents inc,

OaaEter under this head 10 cents nne)
 Now Is the time to get your hats cleaned. Remember the place-Petel Speer. Prices right-satisfaetion guar anteed.
 -Sllk Skirts In the newest style pOek- cts In black. navy and stripes, at $5.9S, also white washable satin skirts at J, Wasserman's $500 Walk-O,er Oxfords S9.s7 Mod ern Clothing Co
 Mems shirts and Drawers, regular price Soc, selling out price S9c. Modern Clothing Co.
 Mems Work Shirts, regular price S5c, selling out price 69c. Modern Clothing Itn
The Press., 1918-06-06


 c. R. Kemp and Family. l
 Miss Leila Bowden of HartforE visited friends over Memorial day.
 Herbert West left for Philadelphia Sunday after spending a few days al his home.
 Mrs. Wm. Ryder of Roohdale, Mass, spent Memorial day at the home of her parents.
 The medal speaking contest will be held at the M. E. church. Stafford vile, Friday evening, June 7th, at 8 o'clock.
 The Misses Gladys Phelps, M. Esther Hedges, Bertha BeIcher, Irene Beloher and Ernest Cooley called on MT. and Mrs. Wright of Niantic on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Duncan res turned Sunday to. their home in Worcester. Mass, after spending, a few days with MT. and Mrs, Grant Hammer. .<5
 Mrs Francis Smith and son, Francis, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Fred Bowden, Mrs. Emil Hanson and son, Kenneth, went to Worcester on Sunday to see Francis Smith who is at Camp Devens, Aver.
 Methodist Church Notes: The even ing of the prayer meeting has been changed from Friday to Wednesday at 7.30. Sunday morning subject: |: "God's Call" 7" Preaching in the evening. Thursday evening, June 18th, there will be a Supper and entertainment consisting of Out-of- town talent in the vestry under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid.
 MT. and Mrs H. A. Bosworth have the deepest sympathy of friends and neighbors, caused by the death of Herbert Kemp Bosworth, Jr., II years old, who was drowned in the Stafford vile reservoir Saturday afternoon. The day being very warm another boy and he went bathing, when suddenly Herbert was taken with cramps and was unable to reach shore. He cried to his companion for help who was unable to give necessary aid in order to save his own life. Herbert was a very willing, honest and generous boy, always being active among his playmates who will miss him very much He was born in Palmer, March 2, 1907, the. son of Q. R. Kemp of Fairview, Mass. and was adopted by Nil. and Mrs. Bosworth in infancy. Besides his parent he is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Mabel MoSherry of Summit, N. J., Misses Vivian and Lucy Kemp of Fairview, Mass. Rev, MT. Von Deck, assisted by Rev. Wardling of Fairview officiated at the funeral. Mrs, MoOarthy and Miss Bertha Beloher. accompanied by Mrs. White sang "Some Day We'll Under stand,' 'Beautiful Reckoning Hand" and" Asleep in Jesus. " The bearers were Arthur Bosworth, Milo Brad- way, Frank Bosworth and George Bosworth. The floral tributes were and beautiful. Burial was in the Staff0rd V il1o nemetarv
The Press., 1918-06-06
Philippine

Hand.embroidered undergarments made of finest materials, bring to you Gowns worth $2.50 for $1.04, worth $3OO for $2.34, worth $S.5O for $2.64, and all finer grades proportionately re- duced. Philippine hand worked Chemise also at
The Press., 1918-06-06

Miss Helen Anderson is the guest of her parents at Sunoook, N. H.
 StaHordville.
 Piano tuning and expert piano-playeI work. Formerly with Sedgwlck & Casey. Hartford. Chas s. Cady, Box 8S Staf' fordville. .. If CARD.-We sincerely thank our neigh. bors and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent bereave- ment. Herbert A. Bosw0rth and Family,
 0. R. Kemp and Family.
The Press., 1918-06-06
French Made

We have large stock of this exquisite hand made Lingerie in Chemise, Gowns Drawers, Cor. set Covers and Skirts that must be seen to fullv appreciate the low prices asked The savings now are really wonderful. Come for yourself how hiC they ""
The Press., 1918-06-06
ASHFORD WeatfOr0

Arthur Blair is home for few days.
 Norris Bicknell has bought car of a somersville party.
 MT. and Mrs. 0. D. Chapman are in Stafford on a visit
 Mrs. Ruth Buck of Hartford is visiting this week with her father here.t
 Mrs. John Gardner and family have moved from the Richmond house to Woodstock.
 Fred c. Chism and help have gone to Sheffield, Mass. to do job of saw ing for 0. M. Ely of ManOhester.
The Press., 1918-06-06
Women's Pajamas
nea7..-n

Billie Burke" one-piece style are very popular $2O0 value, flesh or white batiste, s .:34 each $2.50 grades for $1.74 each.
 Others were $29S, now $1.94 each. Regular $3.50 Pajamas, S2.64 each. Two-piece $2OO, $2. 50 and $3 Oo grades. & .:34 $1.74, S1.94 each.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-12

telios dip; paa Speuif faloes De
Sdttelius, paa Can't SpgtemG1to,
paa 5pif Srrlift.
Iaringerne til oiSie 2psfGilome.
ner er neppe tilitrpffelig fienot %
ipnes at funne ppre al noflaa for
ifieaig grt. s uisie SiliGloer fan
9psningen ifploeS ct. Sans rme
eler trelfet geo, / allore Silf9loer
bar man tGnft Jig, at oen fan ifpl-
bes 2ilititrpmme, iom tiger op al
Sor0en % pcb @crsring meo gt'
moifGren blir lpienoe ueo eli SlagS
SosforeIcens lloen at antpnoes.
Siloels bar man antaget, at SDs
fGnomenerne paa en- eler an0eit
|is ifploes 2uitens gleftricitet; i
pisIe SilfGlbcr CT Sc maaife al ligs
ncnoe Notllr ipm ben "St. Gins.
Slo", iom unoertioen fan iagttageS
t. gr. poa Soppen al Sfibsmaiter.
Smbpggelige Saattagelier al Dis.
ie IGnomcner bill altib ppre al Srts
%teresie OF pil fr,tne giue gibrag til
en- beore Soritaoelie al De eienbom'
melige 2psninger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-12
set Stapamecr Wemigbeo.

Stapnr9cr Menigbeo, Goit. apam,
mes anlo, ieiret ibc Suliicit, helS
/ airfen % bel3 zoe oct hi. On
3ormiooageu par set 6eit / airfen,
bpor 10 itorc SiIfellog blcu ino'
uieoe. Elsie 6Inn par Ell @ope I'll
Wcnigbeocn ira Fi0eioreningen
GorcoS. "Gbe Scrpice IGo9" bar %
Sticrncr. &oltor 5orriion ira Dc.
coro6 uoiartc SiooieIien at Slnge.
ne % bolot Ell uomcrfct, potriotiif
Gale.
Om Giterniiobogen fit ri bere Ell
pntriotiif Gale al Stot5ienotor On
ger ira Iecornb og Ell 1ole for oct
Ms6e aors al Noitor q. &oren, iom
er Trpiiocnt FOR oen Organization
/ @inncibief so.
Wtnoa05inmben irrpertc Mle-
nigbebens 9pinbeforenin9er Wfio-
0og. Ycn9ene, iom fom mo peo
WaoioIget, ifal belcS mellcnl oct Ne.
Sc aors oq SolontermiSiionen.
Oct ber fanife oqiaa oplDieS, ga
oet enOnu life bar itaaet / @lubene,
at Girfcn / Gloorabo, Iom tilhsrcr
iamme aalb. bopoe Set meb Snb-
picIic al "Serpicc Gloa" poo &c
coration San. @cb oennc 2eili9beo
toItc Eaitor 8. @Ie$ne ira 3ecorob.
C0ino Der bIep ser al a~pinoeiore,
ningcn ioIgt Moo % Griffe til Sno.
tngt for oct Nsoc aorS.
&or.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-12

oriffe niene," iparebe Irinien lige.
gpIoig % tsnte 8lasiet. "Dfen 9e
gaar Slip al noget fin-iint," fortiatte
ban, ioet bon tsrfeoe fig ON Wun-
ben. "Tenne Bin bar lBget- femti
@ar / min ajploer. Oct Sur, iom
Dor afosoe Ben ienbte mig, BETTER
UNDER 2aas oe Slaa paa at bli ana.
lpieret % bar Selifab al en- forgiftet
Golf og ell Selpeocsmaffine, iom jeg
f%prmobeutlig ifploer ham eller Ell at
bans Silb9ngere. Naar Se IN ifulbe
boloe Sigipn, 9oftor, bpilfeu 9sbs-
aariag oiloe De GA fonitatere = 9ss
ben paa @runo al en- ifplbbebioit
Samuittigbeo iuppleret meo Ell ual-
minbelig iterf Santaii?"
Waanss at Sperraifelie itirreoe
Toftoren paa bam. "Mltiaa alIige.
bel" miimlebe ban for fig ielp, %
benpenot til ben fremoeles imilenbe
Trins ipareoe ban alporIie: Seq
bar aloris anieet bet for mulis, bar
altib beitriot ben 1eori = men mi
bar ies oplepet ben / 8raris, ies err
oberbepiit. Sa, Sabriano - 9eoer
paa 8runb al en- ifplobepiit Sampit-
tigbeb, iuppleret meo en- ualminoelig
iterf 5antaii."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-12
Slit moo Slit.

Sperlpgen / oct proteitonti'fe So
ipital uoenior Slorcnt5, Or. Sarop,
% SrinS 6abriano par gooe @enner.
Senne Nrin$ funbe ifpoe 1om ell
@oer, bup0e iptten Tolo-Eonper paa
Staloen % tienote Serben fra Gnoe
til anoen. @fen frentior alt bar ban
en- f%priterongS Tinifienner, % bans
GiGloere bar iuloe al De bpreite og
i~ieloneite Nirc. 9enne Mani bar
inoirefte Nariag til &enifabet meuem
Goftoren og Yrinien. 6or ba Hrin-
len engan9 bar paa Seicg Solfanas
@ooeoitao ior at opinuie Ell ipeciel
Sort %in til i'm aiGioer, fit ban Den
iaofalote "romcrife Sober" % blep
bragt til &oipitalet.
Spgoommen gif burtig oper, men
poreoe oog lGnge nof til at fnptte
21ge pg Eatient ianmcn / ct fali
TenifdbSboano.
ga Trinien forlob Soipitalet, bao
ban Or. Narop p0re mcb iom 8ielI
paa bans Slot. Sette Slot itoo Ell
uinbriif Nifrog, bnor Sabrianos Sor-
ipSre bapoe berifet uinhitrGnfet, oa
bpor ogian ban al aue - unotager
nogle SiIbUugere al Ell Sioellnle,
bpis Sperhooe bar Suigi 6oIengo =
blep betrngtet iom abioli,t @erre.
@n aiteu opisste Sarop icm leo
panlie Yrinien paa bans @GrelIe Ior
at rsge en- Cigar % fanlfe faa ei
Slag Sort. San ianot BAN itooenot
pes @oroet mcS Ell Slaife iplot mel
en- neobebrun @Tlfe / Saanocn.
"Sporior trGffer Sc life 6lalter
op, Grius2" ipurgte Softoren Fps
gcnoe.
Eli hans S%perraifelie ipareot
Trinien meget alnorlig:
"Sffe en- enelte Graabe al Tiner
Il Senne Slate bill iee oriffe - it'll
cnaans ON De lcpeoe mig Tolp'
Vonpen "8uitapo", iom ri forrig'
llsc b~eunoreoe / DC fonselige StaIoe
% De peo 10, bpor sierne ieg piio'
eie Oct oeiIiae 9pr."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-12
,llaior Sice /
Dalhineton.

@aihinQtou 5. 9be SSltlj. Maior
Guibmon Nice, Ell Spn al iho. Ticc.
Oltoernor ". &. Nice / @iImar,
Winu., ser tonmlnuoereoc hen aueri,
faritc 2uititprfe, iom oor a~ttacberet
ocn Brittle Nrnlc ! Slaget / Tifar.
Niet. gap iooq ScnatetS MilitGr-
tomite Ell @eifripelie al o. anleri-
fouife GIppereS &irfiombeo /
6ranfrig.
5lerc WaaueoerS Spbolo neo
6routcu bar operbepiit 0laior Hice
ON, al N%erreopmmet / Suiten enbnil
life cr punNet al &c aliereoe. Spife
6lppere anpeuocr u9iten al i'm Sib
meo at ifoiic grnl6en giterrcinineer
eller mco at ioretage 9ombaroerines,
itreiitog. Ni oen 8runo ieger bC
iieloen at inolaoc zig / Scamp, ION
amerifanlte o. ANDRE alIierebe SIN.
pere itabig gier. Zen SmitGnoigbeb
al De iienotlige Slppcre life anuenoes
pna iarnme Maaoe iom bore, eisr oct.
e'ter Maiorens Wcning, ~uonitclie a
giere nogen Sammenlieniug meIleu
Dem.
5reoag Iitcn bill Waior Tice for
tRIe ben Rationale Yresbefliib OF
fine Splepelier i Slaget / Vifarbie
% ienere / Slanoern. San blep tn
Sanee gasiorgiitet os lioer enouu a
! @iitens girfninger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-12
.aSppr blipcr oct al
MMarpcnaalcnc?

&riaen bar lprt oS ole, at iclu
oe aGeominoite 5ing bar i'm STroi,
% at ri mo bile SparIombeo og-
Ioa rlaar set siGlOer llbctpoeligbc'
ser. Spor bliuer BET +. Or. al aae
Sc Wiaioner al anappelaole, iont
Star ON alloet bringes / Saroelen,
ipergcr en- tpif MUS.
ga ser itaoig nlaa fabriferes Iaa
i,ore MGngSer, or Set fart, at Sc
gamle paa en- eQer unocn Waaoe
aoar t~ilgrunbe. Si peb, at en- Mas.
lie Spnaalc, &napperaale % Snur.
raale feies itb o. banner / Seppels
faslen for iiben at iprebcs iom @ieo.
iel paa Niger ca eng, og Ben op,
merfIomme Sagttaaer bill, ret Tom
Get err, fnnne ic Naale ligge pon
@aber % Sortoug. Men Waale,
Icm ligger noe i iri 2uft, bliper fife
langlipcbe. Sc opleles unoer Snb.
flpbelie al 2nft % G9oe, bliper til
Stsp % fpger bort meb @inSen.
Saarnaalc rriter meget burtig.
Nacreoe efter ct balpt Mars Sib err
Ser life Spor ieieu al Dem. Sp.
naale al Staal bar itsrre Woo.
itanosfraft % oplsies life BELT isr
tre--iirc Iars Sorlsb. &nappe-
naale briiaer balpanoet slar til Sp-
Iesninesprocesien.
Ssiaa andre MetalgjenitanSe,
lom man miiter eIler faiter ira iia,
opIpies list eiter Iibt / Haturcus
Susboloning. Staalpenne er ipor.
lsit ~forIpunoet cfter t5-1S Maa.
neber. oe TONNE Gonierpeborer til.
intetsisres | 2sbct at iamme Sib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-12
Sorenino al Sutheranere.

gltIuntic Gitp. Ncm &cricp, 5. 10.
Suli. Som ct NrillItat al Sc her
itcAirnore Goniereucer nil bcnimoo
/ 100000 lltbcrifc &irfcmcbIemmcr
blj ionmcnillltteoc | ct cnfeIt Sam,
iuno, lluitcN lutheran Ghurh, ser
entcn nil BIZ in%torporeret pes en-
Sonqre@lop, eaer mocr Stuten NClp
9orfS &ooc.
Get me Hirfeiomiuno omiatter
"@eneroI Sunoo" mco A75,749
aonmuuifuutcr, General Council"
mco 10000 "a "lluiteo Sunoo Of
the South. ser bar 1870 Nte0.
lemrncr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-12

iterrc MntaI Werner % aamle go.
bocr ira 0Ienpooo 9cmnlbip. Sur
opbcloer fig hos fin Eotter, MRS.
GboS. Sobnion poa Gait @roohmap.
SperroifeIicn ionbt Steo for at Inf
srlifc beilbe meo ber0cs S0oe $50
ielSoog, iom inotroi for no9en Sio
iioen. Gpinoerne mcobragte Woo.
fllrpcr % 9epprtningen par rige'
Tia. 2iaeleoes blep Mrs. Berg oper.
raft Ell paffer Tcngeaaue.