davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut. William A. Byrnes. from GUAM
tico, Va. to San Diego. Calf.
Commander Benjamin G. Barthalow,
from New York to the Smith Thomp-
son.
Lieut. Volney o. Clark, from Charles
ton. S. c., to the Case.
Boatswain James f. Doherty, from
New York to the UkL
Lieut.. Philip s. Flint. from the fifth
naval district to the o..
Lieut.. Commander Ovid Z Foote,
from the Mercy to the Solace.
Ensign Gustavius II. Griffin, from the
Cummings to the Preble.
Roatswain Frederick Helm. from
New York to the Algorma.
Roatswain Reuel V. Hanbery. from
Philadelphia to the Montcalm.
Commander John H. Hoover, from
command the Lamberton to command
the Hogan.
Machinist John Healy. from New
York to the Elder
Lieut. Junior grade) James b.
O'Reilly, from the Eagle to the
Eagle 90.
Lieut. Commander William E. Short,
from the Solace to the New Orleans.
Boatswain Leon G. Szarmanski,
from Boston to the Montcalm.
Boatswain Pete H. Scribante, from
New York to the CarabaSsett.
Boatswain Marshall F. Vesock, from
New York to the Keosanqua.
Chief Pharmacist Ertel e. Weaver.
from Hampton roads to League Island.
Gunner Thomas E Wakeman, from
the Kingfisher to the RI.
Ensign Lloyd X. Barry, from Cavite
to the New Orleans.
Pharmac Frank L. BeVier to Ca
vite
Gunner Elmer r. Caldwell from the
South Dakota to the Helena.
Ensign Richard p. GLASS, from Ca
vite to the New Orleans.
Carpenter Earl S. Van Horn, from
the South Dakota to Cavite.
Lieut.. James NJ. Lewis. from the
South Dakota to the Wilmington.
Lieut. Arthur A. Lee. from Olongapo
to the Brooklyn.
Lieut.. Commander Everett G. Nor
sell, from the Brooklyn to the South
Dakota.
Gunner Richard j. Ostrander, from
the Brooklyn to the South Dakota.
Carpenter John T.. OBrien, from
Cavite to the South Dakota.
Lieut.. William J. Poland. from the
Wilmington to the Brooklyn.
Lieut.. William ID. Sullivan. to the
South Dakota.
Lieut. James w. Whitfield, from the
Albany to the Helena.
Lieut.. Gerard II. Wood. from the New
Orleans to the Wilmington.
Ensign Charles Wilkes, from Ca
| wife to the New Orleans.
| Lieut.. Edward G. Dennis, from Ca
| vite to the South Dakota.
Chief Pharmacist Robert Martin.
| from the South Dakota to Olongapo.
Clerk Raymond A. Taylor, from Ca
wife to Olongapo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

the War Department Unquestionably
the successful movement of men and
war materials throughout the United
States and overseas was made pos
sible only by reason of centrally
controlled transportation system. In
view of the fact that the United States
Railroad Administration will be dis
solved by January 1. 1920. and that
in all probability the railroads VIII
he returned to private ownership on
that date, it is recommended that
steps be taken at this time to pre-
pare some arrangement whereby an
agency will be established at Wash
ington, D. c.. to represent all the
transportation companies in the Unlted
states in the conduct of business with
the War Department"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
u. S. REVENUE TAX CLAUSE
BEFORE HIGHEST COURT

Arguments on the constitutionanty
provisions in the war revenue act OF
1919. levying 10 per cent excise tax
on profits derived from child labor,
| were heard today in the Supreme
Court. The case came before the
court on appeals from North Carolina,
resulting from federal court DEGREES
holding that part of the measure in
valid.
Opponents of the statute argued it
conr!icted with the state police pow
ers.. and was not enacted for the pur-
pose of deriving revenue, but to con-
troll practice which the Supreme
Court already had held was outside
the powers of Congress. Attorneys
on the other side. however, denied
these contentious, and argued that
the law provided for legitimate tax
alton.
The proceedings We're instituted es
pecially in North Carolina to test the
validity of the statute. and while the
government was not party to the
suit. Solicitor Gen. King. with the
consent of the court, was permitted
o file a brief in support of the act,
although he did not expect to partici-
Jate in the arguments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
ACCUSED POLICEMEN'S
CASE NOLLE PRESSED

Policemen Thomas Z. Brashears and
Clifton F. Brown. under suspension
since October II, 1917. soon will be
restored to duty and receive their
back pay. amounting to approximate
ly $4,000 each. They were suspended
when a charge of conspiracy to do
bodily harm to witness against a
brother policeman was preferred
against them. the other policeman
being charged with blackmail. He
has since died. three trials of his
case resulting In jury disagreements.
Brashears and Brown have been
asking for trial of their case at
short intervals since the time they
were suspended, contending they had
violated no law and wanted to get
generations at the hands of jury.
One month ago their case was be-
fore Justice Gould, and the govern
ment was given thirty days in which
to prepare its case. and Monday the
charge was nolle pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

Trunks; also full line of Tele-
phone Pads, Address Books,
Diaries, Memo Books, Calen-
dars. Cord Boxes, Music Rolls,
Game Sets, First Aid Cases,
Purses, Toilet Sets, Photo
Albums, Drinking Cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
FAVORS CENTRALIZING
ARMY TRANSPORTATION
Gen. Hines, in Annual Report.
Points to Advantages Gained
Thereby in War.

Capitalization of all matters of
transportation into one service under
the War Department is recommended
by Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines. chief of
transportation service. in his annual
report made public today. The idea
of central transportation control"
says he. has not been carried to its
logical conclusion in the United
States in that the Motor Transport
Corps exists today as an independent
agency of transportation and the con-
troll of military railroads in the the
alter of operations is matter under
the control of the chief of engineers
1t is believed that economy in admin
stration. efficiency in operation. and
greater coordination justify beyond
any question of doubt all transporta-
ton for the War Department being
combined into one service along sub
stantially the following lines: trans
portation corps. to be charged with
complete supervision over all matters
of transportation for all branches of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

Velour and broadcloth made with loose
backs and button trimmed. Taupe Burgundy
navy and black. Fur and plush collars and
cuffs All sizes in this lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
MUST REBUILD AIR FORCE
IF MEXICANS ARE FOUGHT

The United States would practically
be compelled to start it's aviation
program again from the bottom up
should circumstances require armed
Intervention in Mexico. Maj. Benjamin
d. Foulois. former chief of the Amer
lean expeditionary force air service.
told the subcommittee on aviation of
the House military affairs committee
yesterday.
The most dangerous enemy the
Army would face in Mexico would
not be the Mexicans," declared Maj.
Foulois. but his deserts. his noun
tains and his climate, and to conquer
the first two menaces a large and eff
ficient air force would be necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

ID ark Servireahie
Cloth Coats. with
belts and self col
lars an d cuffs.
Thursday only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
ONDON BOARD AWARDS
CIVIL SERVANTS BONUS

LONDON. November 25 Correspond,
ence of the Associated Press).-To en-
able them to meet the increased cost
of living, civil servants from sixteen
years old upward are to have an in
crease of 80 per cent lin the form OF
bonus) on their "ordinary remunera-
ton
This is the award of the civil service
board, which has been con-
sidering the matter on behalf OF the
whole civil service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

A commission representing the
Methodist war reconstruction board,
headed by Bishops Neudsen of Swift
zerland and William Burt of Buffalo.
n. Y. has arrived at Berlin and VIII
study the economic and food situa-
lions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

OF people who are lame IS per cent
are affected on the left side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

More than 100000 worth of silk has
cen stolen or 'Cs' -. '~a"Git This
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01
Fountain City, Ind.

Mrs. Paul Wade OF Indianapolis Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Ida Morgan.
Miss Edith Monroe, Nelson Kendei,
Russell Fox OF Richmond were guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ Rowe Sunday
The sermon preached by Rev.
Shelby Lee of Richmond at the Baptist
church Sunday afternoon was heard by
a large audience. He took his text
from 'And Enoch Walked With Cod
The B. Y. p. u. OF Richmond will
meet here at future date to install
B. Y. P. q. In this city in the near
future. -. DR.. Parker OF Richmond
was here Sunday to hear Rev. MT
Lees sermon at the Baptist church
.Alpheus Huddleston is Ill. j. L
Reese visited his sister. Mrs. Cum
mings at Sulphur Springs, Ind. over
Sunday. -. Mrs. ]. E. Brooks visited
Mrs. J. C. Harr at ConnersviIle Mon
day. !. Mrs. A. H. Hodson visited II
Richmond Monday !. The state exam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01
HagersioUa, Ind.

Miss Emma Goodin, Muncie: C. s..
Poland of Fort Wayne; Mr.. and Mrs.
C. e. Poland. Mrs. Austin Holmes,
Mrs. George Denny. Mrs Walter Hal.
er. and Arthur Poland Of Newcastle;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett. of Mt.
Summit: Andrew Jones, of,Richmond;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arville Daley, OF Cen
terville; Silas Hunt and Yves Hunt, Of
Farmland; Mrs. Alice Hanscom, OF
Modoc, attended the funeral Monday
of Mrs. John Thomas Hunt here
]. w. Rhodes, who taught school here
left Friday for his home in Shelbyville
w. F. Collins has gone to Indian.
apoiis where he will be employed
during the summer vacation In the
ONCE Of the State Supt. If Public in
struction. ). Miss Odetta Needham
accompanied Miss Honnold to her
home at Atlanta, Ind. She will visi,
Logansport and will then go to her
home at Wabash. They were teach.
ing here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01
Camden, o.

The Junior reception Of Dixon Town
ship High school was held at the home
of Harold Dunlop. Games were played
and luncheon served. Calvin Will
son and sisters, Misses Martha and
Margaret. of College Corner, G.. H.
Scott and wife, Mrs. Mary Robinson
and daughter, May, spent Sunday with
Phares returned to her
Howard Scott and family. Mrs. Paul
Phares returned to her home in Mid
dletown, o., Sunday after spending a
week with Mr.. Phares' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Phares.. Charles Nc
Shane and sister. Miss Hattie, attend
ed the funeral of Joseph Brown of
fountain City. Sunday afternoon.
Webster Neff was taken Ill on the
street Saturday and had to be taken
0 his home. His condition is some
!. that improved
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01
Webster, Ind.

Miss Elizabeth Jay of Richmond.
visited the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Jay. =. Mrs. Carrie Atkin-
son and Miss Smith, Miss Juanita
Hendershott OF Richmond, spent tho
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hen
dershott. Mary Louise Burnett has
returned home from Florida where she
spent the past winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Burnett entertained Sunday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Christopher and son, all OF
Richmond. -. Mrs. Sallie SQuires is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Moody Lamb,
and family, for several days. Mrs. An
drew Stepheson was also a weekend
guest. -. Lawrence Clark and family
OF Williamsburg attended commence
ment exercises Saturday evening. -.
Milton Atkinson, Clayton Brumfeld
and family, Miss Elsie Lamb, Miss
Bessie Wickersham, Miss Mable and
Miss Pauline Wickersham, and Mr..
Mutchner, all of Richmond, spent the
weekend with relatives and attended
the commencement exercises at Web
ster. George Paulin, Edward Will
coxen and Harry Williams of Ricn'
mond, visited here Sunday. -. Miss
Isis LdI1lD spent Tic WCch-cnQ Will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lamb. =. Mrs. Dora Yundt entertained
Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hin
son OF Greensboro. Mr.. Cause and
family and Mr.. Bailey we're guests.
Miss Carrie Thompson of Modoc. spent
Sunday the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Thompson. ;. Ralph KEN
of Alexandria, Ind, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam KEN, north of Webster. :. John
Steddon and family of Williamsburg
visited Isaac Steddom and wife. Miss
Mable Steddom remained for visit
with her grandparents. :. .Kasy Jones
and wife Of Middleboro spent SundaJ
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. cleo Hard
wick. -. Charlie Borton and family oil
Middleboro, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo
Culbertson and family, Sunday. 49,.
Miss Ruth 'Plankenhorn Of Richmond
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ma
omi Plankenhorn. ). Mrs. Amanda 1r
win is still very ILL., Tom Irwin OF
Lafayette, Ind, has arrived to vis1'
his mother and viii Bond and family
L
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01
COOPERATION TO
CONTROL FUTURE
BUSINESS WORLD
Ethical Progress Will do
Away With Extreme Com
petition. Says Redfield.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 1.-Ameri.
can business In the future will be
more cooperative and this co-opera-
ton win solve many Of the difficulties
that the present inadequate antitrust
laws fail to solve, William C. Red
field. secretary of commerce, declared
in an address before the chamber of
commerce Of the United States to-
day.
He characterized extreme compe-
t.tion as destructive and uncontrolled
combination as dangerous, but also
added that the ethical evolution"
now In progress will bring forth the
proper solution for business, which
he said had outgrown the law intend
ed to control 1t.
Nothing Is more certain than that
there has been a great change for the
better in the ethics and methods Of
trade since the antitrust laws came
into being" he said. These laws
were the expression of the moral
Judgment Of the country against GER
tain business procedures deemed In
furious to the body polite and con-
sidered to lack sound social santa
tons.
New Standards Seen.
"The thought of the business world
was arrested and was made to fix
itself on the social obligations that
underlie all business. This concep-
ton OF business in its social relations
and as one of the factors directly af.
fecting human lives has greatly ad-
vanced and its growth has established
new business customs and higher bus.
mess stanards SO that we would no
longer tolerate the cruder and coarser
methods of former days.
II have become convinced that the
advance in ethical purpose, in moral
perception, in a higher grade of prac.
tice in the business world has sepa.
rated it widely from the actual condi.
tons with which the antitrust laws
were originally enacted to deal SO
that the form and substance of these
law as they stand in literal form
relate in no small part to past which
if not dead, is at least dying"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01

The coal miners in Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Kentucky are dig
ging In their gardens. too, and help
ing to feed themselves with the food
they raise there. The Consolidation
Coal Company OF Fairmont, w. Va.
with plants in that State, also In
Pennsylvania and Kentucky, has re-
ported that most Of the 5000 men in
It's employ are interested In garden
ing. The company has informed the
National War Garden Commission OF
Washington that it is doing all it can
to encourage and assist the workers
In this helpful and worthy undertake
ing. Garden instruction books from
the commission have been forwarded
and distributed among the miners at
various points.
This work by the Consolidation
Coal Company is but sample OF the
way In which hundreds of industrial
and manufacturing concerns through
out the United States are aiding
their men in home food production.
No other phase Of the War Garden
Commissions work has been produc-
tive Of greater results and Of more
permanent benefit than the stimulus
to factory gardening. The Commits
sion has received numerous reports
testifying as to the value of this
work, even reports stating that work
men had refused to leave a city to
accept work at higher wages else
where because they had planted gar.
dens and would not leave them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01

Sunday !. /. Mr. and Mrs. john Groves
OF Connersville visited her mother.
Mrs Horace Hamilton over Sunday. ].
Robert Fancher and family spent
Sunday In Centeryille with Mr. Fanch-
er's brother. 90. u. Toppin and fam.
lily spent Sunday with Newcastle rela.
tiyes. Mr.. and Mrs. Murrey Taylor
visited VIII Shultz and family at New.
castle Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01

nation for the junior and senior pu-
pills of the Cambridge City high school
viii be held about the middle of May.
The teaching force for next year will
consist Of the present faculty. :. The
Usage Tribe of Red Men will have q
Flower Moon Dance" May a.. Omer
Huddleston visited in Newcastle on
business. :. Miss Elizabeth Heble Is i'll
-. Misses Blanche Bird and Mable
Oldham visited friends In Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01
Victory Gardens

DOLLARS IN GARDENS
Grow some for yourself, urges the
National War Garden Commission,
of Washington, in campaign for food
{. o. b. kitchen door.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-29

ienbt inb / llngorn, bpor Oct pioes,
at Nsoen or itor.
Yaa oct iunrmc Wsoe breiteoeS
ogiaa Stsrrelien al ben auiereoe
Mrmc, iom ital pebbli at holoc Den
p~enltre Hbinbreo beiat. inotil Splf-
LAMB bar ppfplot Srebstraftatcns BE
%itemmclier. Zen mtpGrclloe Otfupa'
tions- Stprfc itoeipr 10000 Wtono,
og bet er life i%arbipnligt, at oerne
Stprfe bill bli pGientlig rcouceret.
Gopioere oisfutcreoc Wsbet Som-
meni9tnineen al Den Milit9r Grpeoi-
ton iorn ifal boloc Scblelien belat
utber 5olfeaiitemminget oerltcos.
&porpiot amerifunife trooper pil
fomme I'll at beltage | oeilre Grpc'
oition cucr ei bill bcru paa, ON Sreos.
~traftnten n%ogenlunoe mart pil bli
ratificeret al DC Sorcneoe Staters
Senat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-29
myroet Officer.

aanIas Gitp, 80, D. 23oe Sui.
ToIitiet / gpernc annios Gin err pna
Saat eiter Ell Sssning pan oet mn
Itiife Worb paa Ssitnant 5it5ron
Simpion fro 2omeia, Ger. tiolig
ibagmorgeS. San blep if,,bt libel
paa Ell Senlenaro / Wisiion Oils,
en- al Dor gps fineite Rciioensitrsa.
9sitnanten fiertc / en- eleftriif
@utomobil iommen meb Wiis GpeIpn
Sail, Der iortpaer, al Ell iluifet flGot
Manb iprang op paa Stisboroet,
retteoe en- Mepolpcr moo Simpion og
beialeoe bam at iorlooe Ioanen.
gtoaIe Sefunber ienere ~aiipreoes ct
Sfiib. og 2~citnantcn itprteoe oso ON,
rammet al eli augle / Sopebet. Sen.
oes Raab bragie Mioroeren til Of tase
Slusten % braste mango Jolt til
Steoet.
9sitnant Simpion bnpoe | ooer ct
slar tieneitegiort iom 1remierlsit.
nont / iienoe Giniiions grtiQeri.
Gan Dor en- @rabuent fra Wisiouris
Stotsuniperiitet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-29
Sraiiliens nYe proiioent.

3ro Hio Soueiro berettes 0er 22oc
Sui: Or. eritaeio Eesiao, Jon
paIeteS ill Grriioert al grniilien.
mems ban iom Jreosoelegut opboloi
Jig / Varis, fif Ell eu~tuiiaitiit @,oota.
gelie pco lin Sienfomit ioog meo Del
amcrifanife Slagitib "Sbobo".
"5oabo" blep uoenior &io Sancirc
msot OF flere b%raiilianife arigsinr.
tsier og en- Gifaore al Sporoaero.
planer og eifortcret opao Sapnen iii
anferplaoien nnber ornorenoe Salui
ira 5ortenc oe eli sreosuenoe 2uoer
og 1ibcn ira Gampileiterne onlborh
/ De paa Sapuen liggenbe Sfibe.
Store Solfemasier bar ioriomIei
lansS Stranofanten os bilite Oct an
fommenoe Slosifib meb VrPiioentei
omboro meo beseiitreoe Surraraob
Rcpublifens 8icepr9iioent. aoblnets,
meolemmer % ben amerifanife am
basiaosr gif omborb | arigsffibei
iorat billie paa ben npe Br9iioent oe
snlte ham peltommen tilbage iii Can.
Oct. Senere. eiter Sanoitisningen.
bIep prGiiocnten % bans 6slge snitet
pelfommen al be isoerale % muni.
eipale alnoriteier, bsiere S~iiiccrer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-29
Ppeoetilfcrielen.

Ieip gorf 3. 22be Suli. SSislee
Spgupcr ira DC sSor. StoterS Grain
Corporation offorog 8ilisrielen al
0pebe fra Sarme / lteerL ion euotc
oen lite Suli, til 17,493,000 Su-
lbels, ca. 100000 @itibels mere
enc / Den foregaaenbe llae. Sannnc
llse iiior anoroe 3ilierielen til
22,771,000 @uibels.
Sotalbebolbnin9en af Spebe i
MeQer og @leuatorer uosioroe Den
lite SuIi 40,961, 900 @uibels, en-
Soregelie al 3,S63,000 guibels.
Canine Cato iorrige gar uogioroe
SotalbeboIouineen 2S.732,000 gu.
ibels.
llgcl,s Irobuftion al ytcl uosiorbe
100000 Barrels MOB 1,143,000
llgen foriio % t,17S,0000 ianue
llge / 1918.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-29
8Iep Wooney
oomt ~uifvloie?

@aibington ben 23oe sSilli. Zen
al grbeioerisrere frcmiprte @elfplo.
ming ON, at 9bomns u. Wooncp paa
llretiRroig Dioaoe bar blenet osntt iii
SGugiel paa &ipsti0 for 9elagtiGbeb
i @cmbefaitninecn ! San Srancit 60
Tor ire glar iiocn, itsttes i Ell Rap.
port, ionr ibng bleu ilbleperct I'll
Songresien al Observation-Disclosures
Specialaacni, Sobn .. 9inSmore.
Mr. 9insmorc, iom M er Gbei for
BET isoerole GmplopmcntpPicn, lore.
tog paa Soronleoning al 4rbeibsmi
hitter @ilion en- bernmelis llnocris.
gelic AZ Saeen. Nteo SiPlp al ilere
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mt ban ino.
iamlet ell bel Gel genismateriel,
iloenat Mpnoigbeocrne / Gan Jron.
cisco bapoc noect a~ineosab til oeres
Girfiombeb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-29
Dore Cab / Suslano.

@aibiugton .. 23oe Sllli. Sislge
oiiicieac Sngnpcr ~nnoroger Sabcnc
blonot be amerifanife trooper / Hus.
LAMB ill $50 Mano, boorai 307 err
osoe, 304 iaareoc og 10 taget til.
iangc.
NJ Gpgaoerne ooer Sabene peo
Irchongel. Sronten iremgaor, OF bore
trooper Der bar hot CT Cab az 1s9
Miano ialone eqer osoe. 2S7 laareoe
o. % iapneoe.
Blanot be nmerifanife Sropper
Slaoinoltoct. Sibirien. er 90 Wann
ialot eqer aigaaet peo Ieoen % II
iaaret ! 3iosrlmntet meaem ocr
i3oe 4uauit 1918 og oen Soc Sui
1919.
9igene al alle bent iom bar miitei
9ipet / Ruslonb. pil bIi isrt Ill Sir,
fesaarbe / Srurfrie. liseiaa al Dem
ION oeoe / Spitlano og 9i~iremburs.
) Stalien lieger ~ anerifanite Sol
batter b%esrapet. Dc pil ale bli lint
teoc os biiatte paa Ell airfegaaro
@enua.
Salt or bietil 57.9t9 Srape al
amerifanife SoIoater | europa bIepei
fartlaet o. nGrMere b~eitrepet. % ar'
beioet paasaar i~remoelcs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-29

uofaites

Ncip 9orf B. 23oc Slili. Gen Dor.
panolirg, iom / en- glarrGftc bar
aooct Tor lig / gtcm gorf5 China.
totpr, bar mi ogion trGngt iub
ielue oct finclilfe 3empel / NoIt
Street meo oct Rcililtai, at auc Nj.
gubSbiacoerne or blct itItneoe lam.
men / ct gomnielt iilitspet Yiilier'
TANNER.
Gn friiten Trcit, Ncp. Sec 81, ionl
itaor / Spioicn for Gen filicii'te Sor.
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Gen fineiiife Screening oniees FOR
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melt fremifreone a~merlfauife rlau,
tropiife Sheer.
! Gan Grarcisco. Gal, oirfer en-
lialenbe Screening blonot Gcitfpitena
Sincere.