davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29
llIUAL NEWS STORY OF CURRENT EVENTS

*x *%4 M ~ *x#*%x
ICE. Phone 1921. Before P. M.
Buy your wood and coal now.
Boise-Payette Lumber Co.
Miss Lois Stafford came home from
Boise, where she is attending Link 3
business college, for few days visit.
j. Henry Mowry OF Smiths Prairie
spent a few days in town the first
Of the week.
Miss Vide M. Thornburg who has
been visiting her father, j. w.
Thornburg, returned to her home
in Meridian. Saturday.
Joseph Clark Bower, SON OF Mr..
and Mrs. f. II. Bower OF Prairie, Is q
member of the 10th engineers, the
first engineering unit to go to France.
Mr.. Bower wrote home some time
a6V thot hO pVs NY 1Au oe"1 wv thS
first American sawmill to be operated
In France.
Senator Worth s. Lee of Mountain
Home paid us a business call last
Saturday and Mr.. Lee Is always a
shock breaker when he comes over.
That is he shocks us by his energy
manifested In his business. He is
indeed a leading eitizen.-Hill City
News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Park and
daughter Janet were all pinned un-
der Ford car which upset with them
on Camas hill Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Park were both badly bruised
but the little girl escaped without
scratch. They remained under the
car until another party came along
the road and extricated them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover were In town
Friday morning on their way to
Glenns Ferry with load of supplies
for the Red Cross Canteen. Several
large troop movements this week
have again exhausted the supply of
magazines and we urge our readers to
bring in more magazines at once.
Any late copies mot more than two
years old that have interesting read
ing matter, clean and well kept will
be welcome and will be forwarded at
once to Glenns Ferry, where they
will help to cheer up our soldier boys.
At the two platform conventions
held at Boise Tuesday one block In
Mountain Home was represented by
Five delegates. viii H. Gibson was
secretary of the republican conven-
tion, M. e. Hughes was delegate
from Bannock county, and j. G..
Watts, o. Il. Cannon and Geo. F.
Lee, were the three representatives
from the county In the democratic
convention, Mr.. Lee having been
appointed in place of Tom O'Neill
who was unable to serve.
Domingo Mendoza, who was in
the draft quota from Gilmore county
last fall, received discharge from
the army and was returned to the
United States In charge OF a party
OF wounded men recently, and reach
ed Mountain Home Monday evening.
Winston Caldwell took him to Boise
Tuesday, where his parents live.
Domingo had been In service In Eu-
rope for several months as a truck
driver, first in England and later
behind the American lines In France
and is at loss to explain the reason
for his discharge.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

Dan W. Latirhore came from
Mountain Home for the first time
this season. He Is live wire Also
Hill City News.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. /. Purcell OF
Weiser visited at the r. w. Simp-
kins home Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Purcell are on wedding trip, having
been married at Weiser last Sunday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

Buy your wood and coal now.
Boise Payette Lumber Co.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

j. Henry Mowry of Smiths Prairie
spent few days In town the first
of the week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

Miss Vide M. Thornburg who has
been visiting her father, ]. w.
Thornburg, returned to her home
in Meridian, Saturday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Smith of
Vale, Oregon, spent Tuesday visiting
at the home OF Mr.. Smiths sister,
Mrs. w. II. Wilson before going to
San Francisco, Calf, where he has
enlisted in the mechanical depart
ment OF the army.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

Joseph Clark Bower, SON OF Mr..
and Mrs. +. H. Bower OF Prairie, Is q
member of the 10th engineers, the
first engineering unit to go to France.
Mr.. Bower wrote home some time
ago that he set up and started the
first American sawmill to be operated
In France.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

Mrs. III. e. Longfellow was q
Glenns Ferry visitor the first of the
week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

A washout west of Nampa caused
east-bound trains to be many hours
late Monday, 80 the news of the
Austrian defeat did not reach town
until late In the afternoon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

FOR SALE: Poland China shoats
weighing about 140 pounds each. In
fine condition. Write or phone,
GILBERT WALKER, Glenns Ferry.
June 1929.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

ICE. Phone 1927. Before P. M.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

Rev. @. b. Mason was In Ontario,
Oregon, Friday attending a meeting
OF the Southern Idaho and Eastern
Oregon conference committee meet
ing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

The Catholic ladies social was a
grand success.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

Dan Reber returned Thursday
from Kansas City where he spent the
winter. Mr.. Reber announces that
he will start In a short time to pump
out the Daley Consolidated at Dixie
and recommence development work.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

ICE. Phone 1921. Before P. M
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29
Classified Eos.

FOR SALE Small Pigs, James
Chatterton. June 22.~29.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

Two women were in town early In
the week selling some of the famous
Pastor Russell books. One of the
Russell books has been suppressed
by the government and we were I'M
able to discover IL this one was Of
fered for sale.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

A room for rent.
3S At. MRS. ]. w. THORNBURG.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

John Tate was thrown from q
horse the first OF the week on the
Boise river and suffered two broken
shoulder blades. DR.. Mather accom-
panied him to Boise hospital We'd
nesday, where 1t was necessary to
fasten the fractured bones with silver
wire In order to make them stay In
position until they will heal.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

A report from Featherville,
brought In by Frank McWilliams,
says that John Lape has uncovered
vein of ore In prospect he has
been working, so rich that the gold
can be seen In the rock at a distance
of fifteen feet.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

Fire started last Saturday In the
back room of August Kunnecke's
butcher shop, but was put out with
only small amount of damage being
done. Mr.. Kunnecke was severely
scorched on the face and hands while
lighting the fire.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

II you hear the Pathophone, you
will buy no other. G. A. HERDER.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

Jesse Abbott, well known In this
city, and drafted in May from Ada
county, after long fight for ex-
emption before the local and district
boards and the courts of the state,
was convicted of assaulting an officer
at Camp Lewis and sentenced re-
Gently to Ia years In federal prison.
Jesse 10 the first Elmore county man
to fail In good report from the camps.
A large crowd gathered at the
court house Monday evening and
marched to the train with the boys
who left that night for Camp Lewis.
Local musicians furnished the music
and a regular procession was formed.
The largest crowd was out that has
seen bunch of soldiers Off since last
fall when the boys from the Second
Idaho were here.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

Senator Worth s. Lee OF Mountain
Home paid us a business call last
Saturday and Mr.. Lee is always a
shock breaker when he comes over
That is he shocks us by his energy
manifested In his business. He Is
indeed a leading citizen.-Hill City
News.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

There is a considerable shortage of
hay hands here and at Grand View.
Nearly all the farmers are paying
$500 o day and board, the price
fixed by the farm markets bureau,
though few have boosted that price
to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
WILSON is EULOGIZED
.nternationaI - Service |:

International News Service:
NEW YORK, March S. Pres't
Wilson was eulogized by Lord Read
ing. high commissioner and mbas-
sador from England, i'm an address
here today before the Merchant
association.
Your president has voiced said
Lord Reading, ION more than one
occasion. me high ideals for which
YOU have entered the war. No hui
man being has the faculty of stat
ing a better language the true ma
ture of those ideals than that same
president. who speaks for you. We
in Europe have learned 20 look TO
those words of his, and 20 cherish
them as representing 10 us the hon
orable determination Of America.
once il has commenced a war in vim
dication Cf right never TO sheathe
the sword until ii has conquered.
I'VE know that the words spoken
by your president. as representing
the voice OF America. are words
which we can take and upon which
we build"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
SET MAXIMUM PRICE
ON UNLEAVENED BREAD

WASHINGTON, March S. - a
maximum retail prics of L 10 IA
cents a pound for matzoth was set
today by the food administration
after an Investigation OF complaints
that makers Of the unleavened bread
prescribed for the Jewish passover
festival were proposing 10 take ad-
vantage OF the ritual requirements
by demanding eXorbitant prices. Re
sales within the trade were forbid
den as being largely responsible for
unreasonable price advances
II matzoth is not locally produced
the cost OF transportation may be
added 10 the retail price which was
said 20 be a slight increase over
last year but much lower than those
prevailing In some places - cents
a pound has been asked for the
bread.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
Mothers Friend
in Every Home
Comfort and Safety Assured Before
the Arrival OF the Stork.

I'm thousands Of American homes there
is bottle Of the splendid and time
houored remedy. Mothers Friend. that
has aided many woman through the
try ordeal saved her from suffering and
pain. kept her in health OF mind and
body in advance OF blhS's coming and
had n most wonderful Influence in de-
veloping a healthy, lovely disposition in
the child
Mothers Friend relieves the pain and
discomfort caused 10y the strain on the
ligaments makes pliahle those tbers and
muscles which nature Is expanding. and
so0thes the inflammation OF breast
glands and other soreness. The tendency
10 nervousness and 10 morning sickness
or nausea j. counteracted.
By regular use during the period the
muscles expand with eI~e when baby is
born. tension Is reduced and the pain
aud danger az the crisis Is naturally less.
Mothers Friend ia an external rem
edy. is absolutely safe and wonderfully
effective. To not only alays distress in
advance but assures a speedy recovery
for the mother.
This splendid preparation may De- bad
M every drug store. and Is one of the
greatest blessings ever discovered for eN-
pectaut mothers. Write 90 tie Bradneld
Regulator Co. Lamar Bldg Atlanta
Ca for their ~Motherhood Book" -
valuable % eXpectant mothers. and in tAg
meantime do not fail 90 get q bottle cd
Mothers Friend ar the drug store and
thus fortify yourself against pain aud
discomfort Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08

velopment and urges abolition Of
secret diplomacy. freedom Of the
seas and abolition OF prohibition
or discriminatory tariffs or taxes
upon trade and commerce. Foreign
investments must bear their own
risks, another plank demands. 9th
or conditions advocated are freedom
of speech. both by word or mouth
and by printed matter, the short
ballot i'm state and municipal cleo
tions, right OF absentee citizens to
vote by affidavit. public ownership
of public utilities and extension Of
the postal and parcel post systems
Spargo WAKES Eloquent.
Practically the only arguments
over the platform came on the
question of whether Negroes should
be specified i'm the suffrage plank
and whether governmental insu-
rance of laborers should be COM
pulsory. A brilliant speech by John
Spargo OF Vermont, kept the word
Negro i'm the first mentioned plank
and il was decided not to urge COM
pulsOry insurance.
Another point disputed was
whether the preamble 20 the plat
form should read The National
Party accepting the guidance Of
God" or of God and his Son Je-
sus Christ" After preachers of va
rious denominations had argued
this for some time it was decided
20 use the first mentioned word
ing.
a telegram was sent TO the Brit
ism labor party, congratulating
them upon their activity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
DOCTORS BRING IN
IMPORTANT
VERDICT
ThGyAII WithOutDiSSent-
ing Voice

Since the remarkable discovery of
the exceptional beneficial results
from the use of PhOSphated Iron i'm
anaemia and general debility il is
estimated that millions of people i'm
the eastern states alone are taking
IL.
Most astonishing results are re-
ported 10y every physician who has
prescribed 10 and all give it hearty
endorsement. Leading Doctors have
said It's use would eliminate all
blood and nervous trouble and give
us strong. clear skinned healthy.
vigorous men and women
Psychologists have known for
years that there cannot be healthy
good red blood and strong nerves
where there is lack of Iron and
Phosphates. that nine-tenths Of all
skin dis Uses are due 90 the absence
OF these two important elements.
Specially is this so iu the case of
women who SO often have facial
blemishes one of our foremosN
beauty specialists said Co our report
err. show me the woman with the
healthy. clear. ruddy complexion.
veivety skin, bright eyes eNuherant
spirits and vigor. and YOU will find
loads Of Iron and Phosphates in her
system every time
Doctors claim that pale araen1fc
women who have THAT all some
look dragging themselves around
with no ambition. weak nerves. ir-
ritaole and Quarrelsome. can trace
their condition directly 10 the lack
Of iron and Phosphates in their
systems There Is absolutely no eN-
cuse for their suffering this way
while Phosphated Iron is. within
their reach
PHYSICIANS have always known
and the general public are fudinE it
out for themselves that Watery. thin
blood is due 90 the a bsence OF IRON
and Phosphates and TO correct this
and obtain healthy circulation
which means life and all that it i'm
plies. namely strOng vigorous
body and correspondin-ly strong
active mind. one must have these
two elements IN abundance
Leading Doctors all over the land
are prescribing and giyins their pa
tleuts Phosphuted Iron - one of the
standard remedies which they can
look Co 90 produce splendid results
iD all run down conditions This
valuable preparation is kept by
every good druz-ist and If YOU viii
secure 10 today and take 10 accord
ing 90 directions 10 viii NOT djsap-
point you.
Special Notlce-To insure uhysi-
CLANS and their patients setting the
genuine Phosphated iron Ue put up
in capsules cuIy. $50 do NOT allow
dealers 10 substitute ANS pills or
tablets Wctueks druggists. coon
les Drug CO.. and leadine drussisJ=
everywhere. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
REPUBLIC Of
WORLD, GOAL
Of NATIONALS
New Party Adopts Platform
in Initial Convention Held
by Former Socialists
and PrOhibitiOniStS.

CHICAGO. March S-Equal SUI
frase. nation wide prohibition and
radical legislation favoring farmers
and laborers are the chief planks
OF the national party adopted here
Thursday az a convention attended
by about 200 delegates. 100 Of whom
are boilers from the prohibition
party
The platform after several hours
0f debate on the Negro voting ques-
ton and various points Of the
planks favOring laborers was adopt
cd by unanimovs vote. tt is first
definite expression OF the policies
OF the new party.
70 regard 20 suffrage the plat
form demands the right OF men and
women 90 vote on all questions and
enforcement or the laws enffan-
chising Negroes and others regard
less OF color or race.
The prohibition plank pledges the
party 20 work for nation wide pro-
hi5ition and for immediate ratid-
cation Of the constitutional amend
ment
Extension Of the farm loan law
Is among the important legislation
concerning farmers which is advo-
Gated. Advance loans upon crops
or products in storage government
insurance OF farms and stock. fed
eral inspection OF farm products at
terminus and untaXing Of all farm
equipment and measures to pre-
vent the holding Of large tracts OF
land !dle are included.
Would Limit Immigration.
Limitation Of immigration. short
ening OF working hours. govern
mental insurance. more rigorous in
spection OF factories and working
places. adequate enforcement of
child labor laws, are some OF the
things urged in the labor plank It
D. also advocated that the govern
ment forbid interstate shipments OF
articles made by children. women
employed more than eight hours a
day or six days week, convicts un-
der private contract or persons en-
ployed i'm uninspected factories or
mines.
Abolition OF contract prices on
labor and the establishment OF hon
on system i'm prisons is advocated
Republic OF World
Much OF the platform also is de-
voted TO the question Of interna-
tional democracy. The platform de-
clares that the party recognizes
that the republic OF the world is the
goal for international political de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
TELEPHONE GIRLS WIN
DEMANDS FOR INCREASES

BOSTON. March $. - The tele-
phone girls have won their demands
for an increase i'm wages and there
viii be mo- walkout of the more than
1000 operatives tomorrow
The girls of Il OF the biz New
England cities outside of Boston
get S16 week as "a maximum wag,
the same as the operatives i'm the
Boston metropolitan district eX-
changes.
The operators i'm the smaller New
England cities receive advances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
u. R. Oh Oh HosPTTAL.

OYSTER BAY. y. Y. March s.
Col Theodore Roosevelt returned 10
his home on Sycamore Hill he-e
this afternoon after having been for
several weeks i'm New York city.
where he underwent operations II.
car trouble. Mrs. Roosevelt accom-
panied him home. The trip from
New Yo~S to Oyster Bay was made
i'm an automobile. and Coz Roose-
Welt declared that he felt fine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
SHELBY COUNTY CLERK
RESIGNS FROM POST
InterHationaI Neus service

SHELBYNILLE. Ind. March s.
Cecil +. Collins resigned today as
clerk OF Shelby county and he will
be succeeded Immediately by Cor
don -. Thurston. a democrat. COL
Inns gave as his reason for resign
ing that he is i'm in health and has
heavy duties ass member of the
draft board Ills office Is under in-
vestisation Dos the state board 90.
accounts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08

or nothing would be announced by
Japan. where the curtain of the
censorship was drawn much closer
early in the week.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-26

29oe guguit, % bporfra De fisrtcs
pioere iii Sronten. Som betienot
if be Den 15be September oercs
Slooaab % ouerraifeoe iuloltpnoig
5ienoen.
5plferne bar Dog ienere foritaaet
at bcflPnpe Sonfeile, laaleoes at De
IpGre Sanfs er blepet aflgit al let
tere, Ionn lfpber itsrre Start, buao
Der er n Itor 6uroel. Nsaa ben ar
Den Sibe or oeres Irnlering fun
lpag ct MiaifingepGr bpab
Der beoirfer, at De life eg,er Jig Ill
at optrGoe 'eluit9nOigt, men ma
odlune en- %fortlsbenoc Sinie, buis
Wellelnrum / oct iioite ltore Slag
bar opfplot al Seueaaleiere, bag
tpllfen Sllle Iaa Angrebstropperne
rpfteoe frem unoer 9pfning al en-
ooloiom SpGrreilo. De tpife Self
batterter bereote BOG oglaa De upe
Satfs mango Sanifelisbeoer, Iaa
0remiteoet paa Ell Dag iicIoent bIep
puer 3-5 &m. inloo S @m., ben
oper 3-5 Sam. inlob s Sent, ben
tlaaote.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-26

mH HEHw&H4 M.. ga HM E
Sa bHnote Set Ell Bpug at Som.
i'm giart paa en- iaaoaii Chr nrti-
lteoe i'm 8ulorins, Iom bun beltent
troeoe bar berspet benoe al Eyre.
baaro. 0a bun bar al ct beftiat
bitrelIe lpite bun 5orbonoeIIe opcr
en- laaoan lloaab, % / lin Itore 1sor-
b%ltrelIe !peit bun S~orbonoeIie ouer
Den, Der bauOe p9ret fruf NOT til at
ltl9ie Gilgel, iom lao paa bellbcS
ginger. Wten oa frenltom ser miot
I SIsen Ell E,ber b9ucoc lia op oper
&ano'laoen, nopioebe Jig til aue 81
Der og raaeoe on Isic Sib til greb.
oerite, bpor Ganoet itca mleget bpit
fiso bort / itrioe Strsmnle, bpor Oct
fittoe. &c bortifpIenoe @oper bort.
rep ogIaa Den fattige Siifers enlom-
NE @ua, % Siiferen ielp neb i'm
%trotalte Tip % en- bel Slot Wsrn
failot Geoen / Den ripenoe I%allofloo.
9eres Sammcrifrie iiees at 6orfr.
ore oftc at bore bsrt / Mionatstis
mer, lfjsnt oen pantro Gerocn tiger,
at bet bar Sinbelt, Ser ililenoe for
Giennem Soppen at Srperne, lom
1orben Itoo omfring paa @afferne.
Ga Sieeu iaaleoes ilpb pper fine
Srcooer, bortiprpaeoc oe fprpiIo,oe
Silt oper Iger, og Sfog / 9uiinotaI.
On Gel bleu fangeoe og bragtes til
&%olbD9aarb for at operalttporoes til
oeres r~etinpslige e~ierinoc; men /
Sllgen al Dem fsrite 6ilf, iom &offe.
pigcn lfur op, fanotes Sonfri
9jorts @uloring. Sens gaaocfuIoe
SorIpinoen bar MI opflaret laale.
oes, at set bar Sipe,, ser bapoe
itiaalet ben % hi bar @icnitanb for
Sorbanoelien.
Girfningen al Oenre piier altiaa
Sen Gag / Sag; tbi bpor Siscn
fonotes finoes MI bel itorc Mole,
Ser til epig Inminoelie ONT Sen pig.
tige Segipenbeb itaoig fables @ia.
rlip MoIe. 81. 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-26

Ole fra Sarbinrifer 0. |. b., fort
lagt feot az ole Slag. Sap en- ans
Den arilffc for Sriigtitcne. Ge bru'
'0eS pco SiIpirfning al @asmlaiter.
Ger frrpes 200 TruneS tcre til Ell
Wtaife, iaa Der ifal mdllgc Stcne til
Tor Niiuioncr al Waifer. Stene al
Tprlfoier, Slipen @irlcbUr, VIoms
MGR % 2aoler er Iigc gooc, %
Sfallerie al &alneboer, 9utternuts,
9tcforn NlitS og @raiilnsooer foll
ogIaa bruges. Spar poo olt bette.
&ao iiltet gaa tilipiloe.
Ser er Spifriit for en- goo Gon-
Ierpotion Yltmpfin Bic: . Stopper
NlinLpfin, fogt OF "itrainco", "
Sop @fouasie5, I Sbeife Cinnamon,
Is 5beife Ginger, ~ Sbeife Salt,
, sGg og , aopper MeIf. TIano
Tlnpfin neo WolasleS nleo Gil
iTtning. Spg til piipct 9Gg %
Wfelf og bag / en- "Tic plate" meo
confederation ~crilIt" lopet al ~
aop &pcbclnel % HllgmcI. u Sop
@pas % Maismcl, u Sbeife Salt.
"a til p Sop Sebt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-26
Den am. Iabsliite.

2anse SabsIiter peoblir frcnbe.
les oo9lig at oiientllggjeres al Ir-
meocpartcntentet, % Sanolp1llgbe-
ben taller ipr, at Sc pil oeoblipe emo
III Ell lang (io irenloper. Oct la
Ger til of bape uTret 0eportenlentet5
Eolitif blot at oifentIiggiorc Ell bis
Coils ON Gngen.
Sfeloc Be biOtil offentllggiorte
glitter uogiorbc bort Sotoltab 1856
III Mano. Ti bette 9tntnl par
36,t54 IoI0uc poo SIagmarten,
eIter oebe al Saar, ASH bar Op0e
cf Spgoom % 2,204 al andre Aar'
lager, 179,625 la%pncocS, 2,162 bar
to9ne tiIiun8c os 1,16O i%apncocS.
SisIgc en- ~officiel llnOerrettin9
ira set amerifanife Sopeofuarter
Gronfrig blcu unoer ari8en 209
omeritonlfe 0iiicircr % 1854 I'M
6eroiiicerer % Menige toaet til
a%ri9siangcr al Spiferne. Euu i'm
She tog iml0lcrtio De amerIfon'fe
trooper 6S2 tpife Sfllcerer og A..
252 lluocroiiicerer % Wenlge til
ton0e.