davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

Die aasemeins puIitifde Sitnation.
Dir befiuoem ans mitten in ei.
ner 3eit erober iuternationaIer @nt.
midfuusen. bic in Der naben Sufuuft
al einem allgemeinen @inperitGno.
mis- spiiden ben Nationen fiibren
mosen. Seit oem gintritt Der Ser.
Staaten in ben Rries bot Die @elt
iid an ben @ebanfen geiuobnt. bob
Der erIte Sbritt gum 5rieoen BON
Yralibent 8iIIon fonnlen nerbe,
unb es ideint iest. oaB oieie @rlnar.
tiinsen nibt nergebIidl geipeien iino.
9ies ioIl natiirIid niht beiBeu, bob
Die 9eutiden Die 9ebingungen bes
BrGiioenten beoingungsIos anneb'
men perben. SeIbit Der grobte Op.
tiniit fam bies nidt eruarten. uno
es lit cine ofiene Srase. OBJ PrGii.
bent 8iIion bies ietbit eripartet bot.
stnbererieits miiIien mir inns iagen.
bab Der prdiioent Der ganaen Belt
nidt iest iein Sriebensprogranm
porselegt bGtte, penn er nidt bic
@eipiBbeit sebabt bate. bab es praf.
tiibe 3einltate bringen miiroe. 8or
alien Dinsen eibt es unter ben BE.
oinguneen cine, Die Die 9eitiden
tiir unonnebmbar erflaren, uno oas
1T Die 3uriidgabe bon @llab.Sotb'
ringen an Sranfreid. Man miro
ii6 erinnern. bob Der oeutide slus.
Ianominiiter bon Giiblmann Die @l-
iab.2otbringen Srage bereits I'M
CONNER aIs 6as einsige Sinoernis
sum sSrieoen be5eihnete. 9ies mag
oamaIs mabr gelpeien ieiu. uno es
ipiiroe pieleiht beiIte ipobr ieirl, tuenn
2Iopb George ii. Hrdi. @iIion tpirf.
lid auf Der 8iidgabe bon @liaB.
2otbrinsen beitiinoen. a5er tiin lie
bas pirflid2 2lopo George braudte
bas g8ort .giiidgabe" nidlt, als er
oieie Sraee in feiner 9ebe iiber Die
ariegs5ieIe beriibrte. ftatt oeiien be-
nutte er Die Bbraie ~8ieoereripd-
gung oes ltnrehtes, bas Sranfreid
i'm Sabre 1871 geiheben". Serr
BiIion beoiente iid bes @ortes
,Hiidgabe" audi nift, ionbern ner.
Ianete. baB soas llnredt, oas
Sranfreidb eeideben lei. iuieoer gut.
geniadt fperbeu iollte". @enn er
Die abiidt bdtte. auf Der gfiidgabe
bon gliab.2otbringen 5u beItebert
ipiirbe er bies ipabriheinIidl iebr
6eutIib eeiast boben, obgleid er fid
nidlt fIar oariiber ausoriidte. mte
oos Sranfreid pioerfabrene llnredlt
ipieoer gnteeniad)t Weroen lou. 81.
mem 8eriht Der yllniteo Breb" aus
2onbon sufoIee lift man bort seneigt.
in Der grip1bnune Der sSraae burd
2Iopb George Elm 8ueeitdnonis 81
feben. .Sn oieIer gbraIe@, iaet Der
Beridt. yieben pieIe 6ie GorberunG
bes britiihen Staatsmannes mad,
ber Riidgabs bes eanaen eIIab, aber
~>S<z 4~ssa Gala tn>. Qnfke.zs<ezz
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

eAskIss Il Saseessez, tssssa6.ss -
xsz nxs SieinbFz& Gase. 6akstlsst sss ~
sEaeen 9an uut Teaeeraaas 0adesines.
6tetHtssss % % 8sastsa nns GD9ea
essM. p. ss&hSssssasssi . eas -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

are more than 100000 women in Bel
gium and northern France who are
keenly anxious for work, and who were
modified and trained into a marvel
ously efficient organization.
As to the bedding: In the north OF
France sacks stuffed with dry leaves
serve as mattresses; everywhere the
need for blankets is tremendous; hos
pitfalls and other institutions suffer for
want of sheets. In some places whole
families sleep together to share sin
gle blanket.
While the Red Cross is caring for the
helpless and the destitute French and
Beigians behind the Allied armies, the
Commission for Relief is caring for the
helpless and the destitute French and
Belgians in there" behind the Ger
man lines.
To meet the situation, and the op-
portunity, this week of March 18th to
. should see not less than 5000 tons
of clothing collected and on its way
to the Commission ware houses.
Augusta must do its share. In this
one week the Augusta Red Cross and
the towns in the Augusta district, in
Guiding Hailowell and Winthrop, must
secure tons of clothing-a half car
lead. To do this means that every citi-
zen must help. Now is the time to &C
over Your clothing and consider wha,
you can share with the needy and des-
tltute in Belgium and northern France
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18
SIDNEY

LAKESHORE-At the Caucus held on
Saturday by the Republicans OF Sidney
the following were chosen to attend the
Republican State Convention to be holden
at Portland. Mar. IS, 1918. Delegates, r.
Z. Blake, G. c. Robbins and C. Z. Blais-
dell. Alternates-E. c. Wyman, A, H.
Bailey and f. ". Taught.
The annual town meeting which owing
to bad roads was adjourned from Mar.
IL to Mar. 13, was held on the above date
with the following result: Moderator, r.
W. Longley; town clerk. j. II. Field; Sc
lectmen. II. A. Taught, c. D. Clark and
G. H. Lyon. Treasurer and collector. S.
A. Clark: fire ward, II. II. Philbrick. Ap-
propriations-Highwa $780, State aid
road $3.50. maintenance State aid road
$40, schools $500, tuition out of town
sltO, support Of poor $1,000. town
charges $500. Memorial day s25. town
fair $50, school books 500, repairing
school houses $500. for graveling the River
and Middle roads SO called $1,000. the
same amount to be furnished by the
State, repairing Powell road SO, to apply
to debt on town farm brook bridge 80
called. ss7755, total 311,2.3 The ladies Of ths
Red Cross furnished a splendid dinner.
the receipts Of which was nearly so.
The blizzard Of Sunday filled the roads
with snow and at this writing some Of
the cross roads have not been broken
out Il 10 estimated that the snow bills
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Rose Of the World" Shown at the
Colonial Today.

Cant. Harry English is madly in love
with his beautiful wife. Rosamond. bur
has never been able to arouse in her
tho deep affection he craved. In a
sensational battle he proves hero, but
is slain by the natives, and his body is
not recovered.
RoSamond marries Sir Arthur Ger
ardinc. lieutenant governor of the
province, a conceitod and stupid man
of Co. enormously wealthy who treats
her as one of his many possessions.
This awakens within her realization
of her love for her first husband, which
continuously grows stronger
Major Raymond Bethune calls upon
her with the information that he In
tends to commemorate the gallan,
services Of Capt. English by a memoir
of his life, and asks for Englishs
private papers for this purpose. AS
Rosamond looks at the treasures that
remind her Of her past happiness she Il.
completely overcome and fants. An
illness follows and the doctor orders
her return to England.
Sir Arthur and his party arrive. and
the work of writing the memoir
progresses. capt. Engllshs diary, kept
to the time of his death, contains wild
words of love for his beautiful wife.
Rosamund feels a growing repugnance
to her present husband Things come
to a crisis when at an elaborate ban
quet Rosamond is reminded of the
hunger and thirst Capt. English en-
during the siege of his force which re-
suited in his death and she 1eaveS 4h,
table. Words with her husband lead
to hysterical outbreak, in which she
tells him she is still Englishs wife In
thought. Sir Arthur fears she has lost
her reason and sends for noted
physician.
Bethune has fallen in love with
kosamund and Is in his room grievfn.
over her illness when Saif-u-din. the
doctors servant. comes in, removes his
native disguise and reveals himself "a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

Capt. English. He had been tahen
prisoner by the natives, and on his es--
cape had decided to let every one
lieve him dead. as he thought his WIZ
did not love him. !.
He enters Rosamond's room, anu d.
sight of him she swoons. Capt Eng
lish breaks the window with cha'l "
admit fresh air, and Sir Arthur rusnes
in. Sir Arthur accuses Capt. Eng gus"
of being an impostor, but Englsh or,
ders him from the house. Rosaniohu
revives. and it is found that her sune'
inr and the shock of seeing her sup
posedly dead husband have turned hes
hair white.
Max Sennett is there in 1uhhE
Rapid Fire Comedy entitled IT rays W
ADVERTISE" The usual l'atne Ne"
will be there with stocks OF new
things.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18
Entertainment at Hewins School

An entertainment was given Friday
evening at the Hewins school, under
the direction of the teacher, Miss Edith
Choate AMI proved to be a most ell
joyable occasion for all. The program
as presented by the pupils consisted
OF recitations. vocal, piano and violin
scios. Ice cream was served, the pupils
acting as walters. and following the
service of refreshments those present
enjoyed social Of games and dancing.
Music for the entertainment was fur
Elshed by Miss Choate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18
NORTH ANSON

The scarlet fever epidemic now
appears to be under control, no new
cases having been reported for several
days. According to present plans the
Academy and grade school sessions
will be resumed on Monday. Rev. E.
W. Kennison stated on Thursday af
ternoon that the regular services at
the Methodist Church would be re-
sumed on Sunday. There will be no
services at the congregational
Church Sunday because there is no
regular minister. The regular March
meeting Of the Woman's Association
connected with the latter church will
be held ut the home of Mrs. Fred
Bunker on Wednesday afternoon. A
large attendance is desired and the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

ladies are asked to come prepared to
sew.
| Mrs. Edith Heath formerly employed
as matron at Hotel Coburn in. Skowhe-
gan, has returned to her home since
the fire which partially destroyed that
building.
Attention is called to the town meet
ing which will be held in the old skat'
ing rink in the lower village next Mon
day.
Mrs. Joseph Atkinson has returned
from an extended visit with hsf
granddaughter, Mrs. Roger Williams
in Iartland. Mrs. c. w. Witham hM
also been visiting in Hartland ana
Fairfield ia
William Moore has been ill for sew
efal days at the home of his sister 10
Solon. with pneumonia.
The north half of Fraternity Blod
is being fitted up to suit the conven-
ience of the Greene grocery store.
Alfred Berry has been confined u
the house for several days as the 70.
suit of cake Of ice falling on one d
his feet and injuring the muscles bad
ly
Ihe McAIlister family who lived IN
the Hodgedon house have moved back
to Scion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18
BUY AND try.
You'll Feel Better For Il.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas Lester A. Howard OF Unity, in
the County of Waldo and state of Maine.
formerly of Litchfeld. in the County Of
kennebec. in said State. by his mortgage
deed, dated the tenth day of May, 1913.
and recorded in the kennebec County
Registry of Deeds, Book 53S, Page H. con
Neyed TO us. the undersigned, a certain
parcel OF real estate with the dwelling
house and buildings thereon situated in
ssid l.itchteld and bounded and described
as follows. to-wit: On the North and
West by land OF W. V. Towne; on the
south by land owned by F. y. Adams;
and on the East by the road leading from
Manchester TO purgatory Mills; contain
ing one-half acre. more or less: also an
nther lot or parcel OF land situated in
said 1.itchheld. the same being field and
bounded and described as follows, to-wit:
IN the North by land of u. G. Wilson
~ the East by land of Z. d. Cram: on
he South by land OF c. II. Waldron; and
on the West by the aforementioned
road containing four acres, more or less
and whereas the condition OF said mort
gage has been broken. now therefore, by
reason OF the breach OF the condition
thereof we claim foreclosure of said
mortgage
February IS. 1915
NJ II MERROw.
w. w. MERROW.
,n,chi. nioa.St
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18
Funeral Of George L. Sawtelie

Funeral services for the late George
l.. Sawtelle were held at l o'clock Sat
urday afternoon from the home of his
niece, Mrs. Alice NJ. Sheldon. 116 Win
throp street, in the presence of rela-
tives and friends. Rev. E. S. Philbrook
cfficiated and the Grand Army burial
service was conducted by Seth Will
liams Post. The remains were taken to
Waterville for interment, the bearers
being Ralph Herrick, William E. Flick
EFT, Sidney Perkins and Ira Haskell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

already total $500 in the town. Sidney
has rs miles Of roads and snow rollers
are used for breaking almost exclusively.
Stella, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. 9. A. Philbrook, is still very i'll with
pneumonia.
The rural mail carriers are having a
serious time to make their trips and are
deserving of great credit for their efforts.
We believe it to be the duty Of every cit
izen to assist them by clearing the snow
before they arrive if possible.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

A playful March breeze last Friday
came near costing the Cony basketball
team a victory. On the trip to Belfast
when the train arrived at the Clinton
station George Dunnack, the crack
guard. stepped to the platform for n
breath of fresh air. Just then the
zephcr came along. caught up the
young mans hat and carried 1t MANY
rods down along the track Its owner
went in pursuit and the hat was reg
cued but the train was lost. AS a re-
suit George did not participate in the
contest of the evening and the mar
gin of victory was uncomfortabl bly,
small
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18
NO MORE
FOOT MISERY
ICE . MINT
A NEW DISCOVERY STOPS
SORENESS AND CoRNS
FALLS OFF

Just q touch or two with Ice-mint and
your corns and foot troubles are ended.
II takes the soreness right out, then the
corn or callous shrivels and lifts on.
No matter what you have tried or how
many times you have been disappointed
here Is real help for you at last
You will never have to cut corn
again or bother with bungling tape or
plasters.
Hard corns, soft corns or corns be-
tween the toes, just shrivel up and HIT OH
so easy. It's wonderful. You feel no
pain or soreness when applying 1ce-mint
Of afterwards. 1t doesn't even irritate
the skin.
This new discovery made from Japa-
nese product is certainly magical the way
II draws out Inflammation from, pair
OF swollen. burning. aching feet. Ice
mint imparts such a delightful cooling,
soothing feeling to the feet that II 1ust
makes YOU sigh with relief. 1T is the real
Japanese secret for fine. healthy little
feet. II is greatly appreciated by women
who wear high heel shoes. II absolutely
prevents foot odors and keeps them sweet
and comfortable
II costs little and will give your poor,
tired, suffering, swollen feet the treat OF
their lives. Sold and recommended by
good druggists everywhere.-Adv.
mchl2-iS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

The two Maine Central trains. No.
-. which leaves Augusta for the west
at G.1S A. NJ, and No. g. which goes
east from Augusta at 102 p. NJ. and
which are not now run on MONDAYS
nave but two days remaining, today.
March Is and next Monday, March IS.
before they so back to their regular
schedule. leaving Augusta after the
last named date daily except SUNDAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

Are yod. suffering from Goitre, or
swelling of the thyroid glands Of the
neck? Allen. the Chiropractor in his
health talk this morning (see last
page) says he can reduce goitre and
welcomes difficult cases. You will find
Aliens Monday health talks valuable
|and interesting--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

Henry G. Staples Camp, S. of v.
will hold It's regular meeting this Mon
Gay evening at Grand Army hall. with
initiation 81 candidates, and it is de-
sired that there be a good attendance.
Fast Camp Commander Dow. who IS
home on furlough, Is expected to be
present. and will doubtless give the
boys an interesting talk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

The next regular meeting of Canton
Augusta, No. 9, p. NJ, I. 0. O. f.. will
he held on Tuesday evening, March 10.
Ii is important that all chevaliers who
possibly can, shall he present as i'm
portant business will be transacted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Plummer of
Windsor were visitors Saturday IN
Portland. Mr.. Plummer was ono or ~.
TWO men injured last June at the Sta,e
hospitai when a freight elevator on
Whlch they were riding fell as a re-
suit OF the breaking of the cable. Mr..
RUNNER is still suffering much trou-
bic from the injuries to his feet and
the purpose Of the visit to Portland
was to consult specialist.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

The daily high strings rolled last
week at the Colonial alleys were as
follows: Monday-Goggin 147; Tuesday y
-GirouX, 127: Wednesday-McK KennA.
,124; Thursday-Gilm 1oo; Friday
Perkins, 137; Saturday---Lad. 100.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

William Bubar and Lee Richards
were Saturday in Watervillc. While
there Mr.. Richards purchased an at
tomobile which he will use in conneC-
ton with his business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

DR.. A. n. Sturtevant went Sunday
morning to Skowhegan. where he was
called on professional business at the
Somerset hospital. He was accompa-
MED by Miss Mary Taylor, one of Au-
gusta's professional nurses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

The official beginning of the spring
season, according to the almanac, is
Thursday. March u, and while there
Is Yet plenty of evidence that winter
is still hero, there have also been Ger
tain unm;stakable signs for the past
few days that indicate a change for
the better
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

Friday afternoons Bath Times said
that Mrs. q. a. Stuart went to Angus
Ia that day to visit her daughter, Miss
Theresa Stuart, State library organ
iZer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18
LOCAL NOTICE

Miss Louise Davies announces an
Easter sale OF cards. decorated pot
terry, basketware. etc. at her studio. 10
Stone street, on Wednesday. March 20.
from 10 A. n. to p. NJ. mchlsd2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

An initiation Of candidates will take
place at the regular meeting of Capital
Aerie. F. o. e., 1860. this evening. All
members arc urged to be present. Re-
frcshmentS will be served
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

Miss Nellie Gallagher. who for two
months has been the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs Harry S. Fulton, 43 Sewall
street, returned Saturday to her homo
in Brockton. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18
IN The MORNING

Don't give in to it! Don't if you
wake up with a headache, feel that YOU
are in for day of it. Perhaps diges-
tive troubles are the cause, overeating,
constipation, excess of bile, etc. Do
what your neighbors have done for
more than 60 years: take the remedy
You should no. keep house without -
The True 81. F." ATWOODS Medi-
Cine. Medicine designed for one pur-
pose alone. correcting digestive trou-
nlcs. 1t is the experience of thousands
that Your headache will disappear,
your efficiency be unimpaired for the
days work. The large bottle is priced
within reason at druggists and general
storekeepers Sample free. Always
ask for II. f." The Il. F." Medicine
Co.. Portland, Maine. tl6l7l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

Mrs. NJ. Wilkie Of Lisbon, who has
been visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George r. Armstrong, Prospect
street. returned Saturday to her horie.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18
Monday, March 18, 1918.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

MIR. and Mrs. NJ. A. Turner of Boston
were visitors Sunday in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Aime Casavant left
Sunday morning for Boston, where
they will visit Mrs. Casavant's sister,
Mrs. Fred Fauchcr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

Miss Anne Cover went Saturday 70
Skowhegan for a brief visit with her
brother, DR.. Stanley NJ. Cover.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Turner Of Bos.
Y ton were visitors Sunday in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

Dean Estes of Branch Nillsl has been
a visitor in Augusta the past three
days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

William r. Otis was called Saturday
to Pittston by the sudden death of mis-
father.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

Rev. G. w. Hinckley Of Good Will
Farm was a visitor Saturday afternoon
ir Augusta on matters Of business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ladd passed Sat
urday and Sunday in Guilford as the
guests of Mr.. Ladd's sister.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

Miss Frances Ellinwood was visitor
Saturday and Sunday in Waterville as
the guest of Miss Elva Toward.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

Wallace E. Curtis and Arthur Towle
were over-Sunday visitors with rela-
tiVeS Of Mr.. Curtis in Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-18

Mrs. Karl 3 Sturgis Of Fairfield, for.
merly Of Augusta, was calling Sat
urday on friends in this city.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-22
2lrmcrct PanoelsHaaoc

&ulhiMtou Sen t56e %ou Die
~prricutout Olipcr ira @lobomo.
Ser Tom Gormuno / Den al Nuict
rebate aonlitc bar Ieoet l~luOcrie
Qclicruc al Sluoocn0 arigsiorbc
rc6thcO OF nprpTpn0c Giiettipitct
lrotoltc ioog lin oQ aomitcena ltore
5Iireo@hco mco H~ciultoteruc Get
ofmino2Iig irentbcritcroc Snotruf
at por GlooOc uur / 900 Stano,
par illlot bcgrun0ct, crtlGreoe ban.
San Qnp oaiao cnocI ANDRE IN.
tcrc2iuutc Splpaningcr, Scr par
iremfomrc uuocr Dc itcoilmouc vi
herclicr, ocribIolot at ouer t,10O
N~anoclaitibc cr blct ltorllltcoc mes
Gononcr % ammunition % al til
llqc ct bctroqtcligt 2Intnl aonoucr.
icopcl al iprrt iom imnat Salibcr,
nieo ~tilbercnoc ammunition or blet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-22

Met % bliuer aieIiorcnct mcb Srou
friac. ,Sor ri CT on uiG prrc %irouIfe.
III GI'osierc. ct halpt Narhun0reoes
llnoertrpffelle bar life tunret aisre
os I'll Splferc. Seftcr % lruaIcr Dor
glort llNc lloct Sllotrnt poa oa. Qtan
buuocr | Berlin, at port Spro9 on
uor Mace fnptter o3 til 1uitlono.
U'cn Oct, iom ifabcr CT Soils Hatio,
nolitct, or hucrfen Sproa eaer Hnce.
men Gets Niltorie. "a hi bar TO Sun
oreoe Aar@ Niitortc iUQeS meo Srun.
rtac, TO Suubrebe Ior. iont bar Qiuct
Gl'oI5 Sotbrllacn iranlf allltur OF
iron'f (Gnte'pt.
Get, iom iGrIia filler os ira Splf
lamb, or ben aieno$gleruing. at hi
bar opIcpet oeu fronife Repolution
Iomntcu mco Traufri9c. Get bar
aiort o@ til Hepublifanerc og Gemo
froter. Mor'eaaiicr er lfobt / Stro;$
burg, Den blep luuqct Tor isrite @onl
/ @orRcrmeltereus Stem 1889 or
set itorc Aor / GlioiS. 2|othrinqen5
Niitoric, 1871 err 5uifcrnes itorc Mar.
Ccrfor er Scr Ell IiQriino melIem oS
% oil alto pc6bliue at nprc set. )
As Mar bar Sen cliaiS lothrinaife on
Ben tplfc 9c'olfuInl lepet Sioe ON
Stoc llocn al %loritao hueronore, u0Cu
at 9nn op / h%ucranore. vi bar bit
at III or %fronltc, oH oct er pnotioe, at
Bette Softum bliper onerfienot.
Sea err principiclt imon Sonfen ON
Ell Solfcoiitcmniug ~ iiacr @eia til
lint r. ifisnt ieg er o~uerbcOiit ON. at
oer piloe uilc tort 6lertol for 6rnu
frigc. Nnnetiotioucn / 1871 nor Ell
saa Qrop arTnfcIic al Solfcrctten at
Nj life fan goo nlcb pao uo1et aom-
promi@. %i Gliol2crc i%orI1n9cr. at
oentc llrct ifnI QiereS aoo iqicn, oct
moo pUre Sen ieritc 6reo8bctiuqclie.
81 ialtholocr oct Stanbpuntt, lom
pore Score bar bTpoet meo iad itor
Stprtc / oeu Inr,1c Rrffc al Vrote
tier moo oct tpltc Gucrberrcoemmc,
isrite @ong / @orbeaur 1870. 90
6ronfrige % octa 9tIicrebe piI life
opQipc aanpcu isr oct buorot pre-
pcoc Gl'uia Sothringen cr bciriet ira
line llnbcrtrnffcrC."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-22
ct tort moroiif
iiuaneiclt SDnoifat?

Stucfbolnt, loc Sec. N~rfiuarcu /
od norite Observation-Disclosures, Gr.
Nummcr, bar op!pit, = at ct tort
Sunoifot Tor belle Norbcn ifol oun-
llca. Snitiutiuct fonnmcr ira Sucri-
&c, og BET otonumiifc Snnlurbcioc
bar til tSormauI at iinoncierc me
fommcrcicAc % inbultricac 6oreto-
Ncllber / sc ire noroiifc Snnoc og mn
ligpia o0ioa / 6inlnlo og pan IS
LAMB. Noucblcoclicn iful hopc lit Sr-
DC / Oct Nalto, Der inoifp0cr Sen ltor
tic aopital.
"glitoi,tionin9cn" bar i~orcipurgt
hos iIcrc iremrugcnoe Sinnnsmpno,
Ser inliolerti0 life fjenocr npget iii
oenne Sag.