davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
WILL BE DISCHARGED WEDNES-
DAY as A UNIT AID ARRIVE
HOME IN EVENING AT
FIVE THIRTY.

By the def hands and brains "c IL"
committees tn huge hnrnr coming ccle-
bratoa to be staged Friday afternoon
has assumed definite shape and Il ~"
demonstration grows in n" next few
days as il has in r.. taSt t"w- h"GTS X
WIN Be by far the hiCI,cS; celebration and
parade that Wheeling ever saw To- = Is
already OF Immense proportions tRG -
growing rapidly
Not only will Wh"el:nS ant pht"
county be represented. but taacocN.
RrooSe md Marshall counties in this
Stnte and Belmont county. Ohio. with
He1lairo Bridgeport and Martins Ferry
Will he3o swell rho crowds: th., returned
soldiers and Sailors IN nli five counties
are invited to turn out ard welcome the
boys of Battery c. StHty-tirSt Coast Ar
tf1lcry on Friday afternoon
Cameron IS coming with Delegation
Of 500 and = brass band md to-day VIII
nud many moro announcements Of other
towns md cities wishing TO extend Il
hearty hand Of welcome to the boys VINO
have returned from, s"r;tc" overScas.
The city will b. decorated. cannon
will boom: brass hands VIII I'M the MT
with music and tho ling or march VIII
be one continuous ovatA>c For ~" mon
OF the StNTN-'sESC 1ifu an s'h''''N '|''N-
sailors tn Wheeling ana surrounding
territory who hav" already returned
since tho a-r,isticc was signed.
II was SO ordained n rho meeting OF
the committees in charge ot the c"lehra-
ton which was held last night IN the
assembly rooms Of the chamber OF conf
merce.
II. r Eetl waa selected chairman OF
the meeting aad' r. J. mckinley acted
rs secretary, and the first order nf bust
ness was The report Of Ron 8. F"Hrehrr
who returned from Camp Sherman yrs
terriay afternoon accompanied by Capt
Henry E-ohmc. where t;I"y went Sun
ciay morning n confer with The mem
bers Of Battery c. and told az tho plans
OF tho citizens % WhH"iiHS 10 CIV"
them a r1ouS;n.: horn> corning and wanted
tho corporation OF the returning soldiers
in the movement
Information was sent 70 tho acting
officers Of the battery - have tho men
assembled when thr 'nv"yS arrived. ana
the, men were drawn up IN barracks
rcsdv to receive Jud$" Ho7eciier and
CAPTAIN Frottnc on arrival.
Mr.. Ecneckcr said n" men w"rr very
modest, !Ju; finally agreed - tho SUS-
cestion Of a celebration. Tho mon will
IN. discharged "Wednesday morning n 4
unit and will leave fC- HON" in III" aft
ernoon. ant, Sergeant Chas. Caldwell vii!
inform Nj. Foaocs"r by wire the time
of arrival. and "" reception coT-7ift""
will meet the train ~ Henwod Junction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
To GET GERMAN SHIPS.

PARIS. March ::.-E"nr"S"mtatIrrs OF
tho United States shipping hoard and
Tho United States navy and with repro
s.ntatiyoS az the other powers. have de-
rartcd for SPA Ia compiled" with the Ger
mans arrangements for the rcl"as" Of
German sh!ps in German ports and GER
tain German vrGsctS in neutral ports.
Virtually all tho details for the 70
lease OF Tho vessels have been arranged
and it is anticipated that they will be
turned over until tho agreement with
out delay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
Grand Jury Recommends
Depoting Of AustrianS

Special Dispatch 10 Tho IntcliGrncnr.l
S'rEu I;ijNEIl-lIG, O.. March 3.--Fivc
Austrians arrested NJ IrrrIck. Ohio
charged with "bstructing Liberty loan
and Rrd Cross campaigns. and later
charged with :niinidatinE loyal miners
and obStruciiug coal production ut tho
derrick and DiIlnuvalc mines. have been
recommended for deportation hy the
federal grand jury which has just made
It's report ut Columbus. The men were
formally charged with sabotage. but no
indictments against them were returned.
Instead. the grand jury suggested 10 the
government authorities that the best in
t"rrsts of the country would be- served
If the men were irportcd. The men arc
John and Nick Repan. Joseph Christie
pck. George Martinchok and Adam
Srar!nEa. They have hrcn confined in
the Jefferson county Jail iSr" for the
past year rs federal prisoners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
IDAHO GOES BACK TO
CONVENTION SYSTEM

BOISE. IDAHO. Mar. s. After ten
ynnrs OF experiments the state OF Idaho
today gave up the direct primary sen
enc Of nomination and returned 10 the
convention plan. Governor Davis To-Day
signed the amended new election law
which repeats the direct primary.
Hereafter only candidates for county
offices and precinct committeeman viii
hc nominated by primary elections.
County conventions will then nominate
delegates to the state conventions of the
different political parties and Mt IN"
state convention all candidates for stat"
md congressional offices will be nonni-
mated.
Democrats and republicans both sup
ported the repeal of tho primary law
and enactment Of tho new hill, hut INC
nom partisan league members. OF inc
legislature opposed tho change.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
WOULD
PLAY M|DGETS

The management OF the EH-High Bas-
kct Ball team Of B"nwnod is requested
IA call the manager Of the Midget bas-
kri ball team of the Y. M. G. A. between
and o'clock this evening. Call Roy
McClnland at Wheeling 3142-J. This is
necessary So as I" complete arrange
mcuts for 4 game that is to be played
this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
La GUARD|A FOR THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

WASHINGTON. March %.-E"nrc-
sentative La Guartln Of New York Re-
publican. a major in the air service
during the war. speaking in the house
tonight in support OF the league OF ma
lions plan. declared that every one OF
the two million American soldiers VINO
were sent to Franco would favor n
MIN which would forever end war.
Tho soldiers know what tho iSnt-
ing was" he said. and for that reason
would ;ol"rntr no partisan. effort 10 &C.
rro, president; Wilson in his efforts
for 4 world society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
$4,000 Worth of Booze
Destroyed by Sheriff

FAlRMONT. w. Va. Mar. = The
frs, destruction 81 whiskcy held ny
sheriff y NJ Glover this winter occurred
today fhrn 4n0 gallons Of mined drinks
whiskcy. VIM and beer valued IL
St6.ntn WAS poured down IL jackson
( r.rl sewer. This was about onr-thlrn
The whiSkcy and wines Conflscatod dur
ing tho pa.,i winter fully twice as much
marc remaining to hr destroyed To-
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
HELD FOR THEFT.

CLARKSRCRG. W. Va. March Wv.
g. ErHndnn. railroad station agent at
WjlsnnhurC. this county. was today
hold 10 federal district court at
Wheeling. May {. by \. l. Lohm. COM
missioner under Il charge Of breaking
INTO an interstate shipment of merchan-
dier. February 16 and stealing goods
thcrefrom. He Eavo bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
ALLIED NAVAL LOSSES
REACHED 100000 TONS

LONlsrN. March 1.-The allied naval
losses in The war aggregated $4,000
ions according Ia an estimate sent by
Renters Paris correspondent.
OF this loss the British portion was
$50 900.
rho central powers lost $4,000 tons.
hui The German total. which was S5O.0OO
tons, docs not cover the hug" tonnage
surrendered under tho armiSilce terms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
TEN YEARS FOE CHECK ARTIST

BALTIMORE. March Or. John.
Grant Lyman was sentenced 10 ten
years in tho Maryland pcnitentiary to-
day for passing bad checks in connection
with th" purchase or Liberty Loan
bonds h"ro Lyman was released from
the federal pcnitcntiary At Atlanta last
August after serving IS months. having
been sent there from New York. lie
came 10 RaltimNrc soon afterwards. Ac-
ruriliuG to The police he is under ndct-
mont in Sew York aud Bird Ecport
Conn.,. for alleged crooked transactions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
KHLED BY STREET CAB

TAIDMONT. ". Va. Mar. 3.-Mikr
McnnnouGh. nErd ~. was struck and
killed by r;rrrt car near Rivcsrille
tn.iay. MrronouSh wns crossing n long
trcs,lc when iho strcet car rounded n
curve md dashed onto tho tr"stlc. He
wax hurled to the ground. thirty fcct
below mud wns dead whom picked UP.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
SIGNED By WILSON

WASHINGTON. Mar. 3--Thn Till val
idating and authorizing adjustments or
more than two and half billion dollars
of war contracts and thirty three mil
lions dollars rivers and harhnrs bill
were signed today by President Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
LUTHERAN MEN WILL
HAVE MEETING TONIGHT
Annual Gathering OF brotherhood In st.
James Church With Good Program
and Refreshments.

Tonight at AS o'clock the fourth an
nual Lutheran brotherhood gathering
will be- held in st. James church. 1902
ChnpInc street.
Tho meeting Will be featured by an
address by the Rev. II. l.. Golladay OF
Columbus, Ohio, who will relate Num-
Dor Of war observations. Following the
address. a burfc; luncheon will be serv-
cd TO the several hundred members of
the organization. including all: the
Lutheran churches Of the Wheeling dis
trict.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
: FAMILIAR FIGURE IN
PITTSBURGH MARKET
FINDS new WAY
TO HEALTH AT L

Few patrons of Pittsburgh Market
do not know the familiar figure OF
Veteran W. II. Kay, nor have failed to
note the new brightness in MS eye and
rarinE in his step. Many have jest
inCly asked what fountain Of youth"
he has found. And in answer, MIR.
Ray delights in telling this interest
ing s;o-y:
a feel that L Is no moro than
tusticc TO M Vim Iron Weed
rap-d,,on c"sa,tisn- tsg Of t,f Go!a
tr0ublr 80 bad could hardip get
ut!t al bed mornings. FoD,
through "stnq yottr soonasrfnl
remedy, / ferl 10 gears younger.
I u,r7 n soldier IN the Ctuil War,
and ia yours iuuo not feit as good
Us do H0;r.
Mr.. Rays experience is not rare
one since the advent Of NJ Vim, the
vegetable iron tonic.
Sufferers without number have
found quick relief from all manner OF
stomach, bowel, liver and kidney dis
orders, thin blood, poor circulation,
scrofuIous or catarrhal troubles, rheu-
1..atsm and general debility with their
attendant ills.
All who suffer, regardless Of age,
sex or what other remedies they have
tried, should give NJ Vim chance to
relieve them.
Nh Vim may be had in Wheeling at
Greist & Conlpany's Drug Store liza
Market Street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

urged that an extra session be callcn
IInm.dia,"ly. They declared President
Wilson and tho democratic ndministra-
I.uu must be- charged with delay in PASS
AZ. 81 vitality necessary measure Which
could b" accomplished at an extra ses-
sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
CITY TO BE DECORATED, CANYONS
WILL SOcT, GRASS BANDS
FROM ALL OVER VALLEY
WILL PARTICIPATE.

BEN RONECKER AND CAPT. TSOE-
lie RETURN FROM cANP SFEE-
NAN WITH REPORT THAT
BOYS ARE AGREED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

"HeS''~.'' "H'- ~'-'
Fhari'& :. H'"@, i'.' 'i''. '"'''''.','
Joseph j. '''.!'"n,. N'''"'i' =.
Schm'"'% Fa."H''~ =. N'''',i'>' 1'u,"'F
Adams. N"'Hn"n :. Amos 10y ''''' >
p'rS"F f;".!" -"
- .''nT'h&' '''i''S :, N.,''''' ,''','' ''
=, STEWART ~, l''i'S -. - '',,.',,
II: N"''Hr. 1853 49, ','.' y, " -. ~. ,''. -,
N"na''' ~ ,|'F" L. ,,,''' :, '',''' 49,
l,'An','' ''-i"i'' - ''"' ~ ,''' 49,, ~
"''r''' IL, =, , ,,,,
!''''' '"i-'' '" '-'''' MS '''' ~ w.,
toward = t'A!f!. .'''.'" '''''',, !'"'
''Hr"E'" T. i>"rilS- '>'i'', - N'hE' ~
Yer l.. N'r'''.E'r' '"'''- ,''hI"E''' ',."h
W. Ma+rr' ''r"'S' !. No .>'',*'''' w.
Ham r.. N""'h'ii' Ar'hur |" i":'"F' t'l-
Nor A k"N'. Herman l.. H'hnr'=i'"T'
'i'"r*" Altman Victor Ard"i"n 'i"'"'rf
l.. H"il'HHli". 'I1r'n'" 9. FrhG'n%.
$amu"! T"H'S. Ray J.. Curtis Charles II.
Davis, frn"l. i."s.l"r. An!-''w y. Fur
Sh"T. Brady Garrison. Joseph u. Con
der. Albert l.. HICKS. Marcus J.. J"'h"n.
Samuel f. l"n"S. William G. MarlinS.
John 4. Mcclure, Potter J. Mi"hncls. IL
NOR p. Kraft. ]l""nlHn !. Moore. Walter
u. Morrow. Iohn Mu2m!"us.n. George
T.. Payne. Edgar T. k"'ny. Iohcrt w.
Nrrttyrnnn. Herbert j. I'ryur. Jnhn g.,
RATTLE Robert H. Schnrit". Harris
Schroeder. Gufr Saith. William, H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
Your HoOsier Is Here

Scientists built the Hoosi"r for
YOU. II saves milo" If needless stops
and hours "f w:lStrd t.mr. II makes
kitchen work easy and til" Kitchen
a mare pleasant place in which 10
work.
It's moderate price md easy terms
place 1t within reach "f all. Pay "nr
dnllar down, the hulancc IN raSy pay
InrntS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

Almost The first ihinE YOU want
Ia linrT about a Rocker IL it's con-
siructiun. Rockers purchased here
will bear the closest scrutiny because
:hcv havr tho Most comfort
able spring Observation-Disclosures uphoI-
stored in any desired fabric and. last
but not least. they ar" priced most
reasonably.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-08

soldiers from Oklahoma, Arkansas
and Texas are now enrolyled in the
University of Oklahoma with all eS.
penses paid by the federal board of
vocational training, according to Ly-
man p. Wilson, professor of law in
the University and state representa-
tive of the board. i.3s.ls
The number of men sent is limited
because so few of them can comply
with entrance requirements. Okla
homa A. and NJ. college and other
state schools with lower H@Nirements
are getting more men, Wilson said
Single men are allowed $50
month for expenses. Married men
without children get $115 month
and extra allowances are made for
those with children.
Those now enrolled in the univet
sily include Herman Rice, Cafnen;
Charles Baber, Soper; Paul Teas,
Comfy, Ark; James Brendle Nor
man; Charles IIoyle, Norman; Leslie
;5ater, Norman; II. c. Heavenhill.
Winters, Te.R- Wilson Smith.
Ioore; Ber We.lrer, Sapulp9 plul
Kuperi Thomas; Robert Lackoy. San
Az nio, Teyas; L. c. Beac., W.
iaston; Kerr.:h Jennings, Manow.
T. d. Fle.clt, Itleware; NTaro .
Carpenter, Robert Tucker, Norman;
Frank Galloway, oklahoma City;
Clifford Peterson, F.ndlay; Vernon
Dean, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-08

deep Test in that portion of the
field.
Ardmore Producing and Refining
company on the Jim Carroll farm in
section 20, 3s-1w, is bailing water
from the well. 1t is showing no oil
but does have showing of gas,
Attempts have been made to shut
off the water but this has not sue
cessfully been done.
A report received from the Savage
well, in section 49, 5s2w, south of
the town of Wilson states that the
depth is about 2,1OO feet and that
the well is dri ling in a black lime
stone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-08
LOCAL BUGS GET CROSSED UP
WHEN "CHI" COMES TO LIFE IN
SIXTH GAME AND LICKS REDS

Local baseball bugs were much
mixed up yesterday evening when
Chicago came back and waiiopej
Cincy Followers Of the Reds who had
lent an attentive ear as to the ticker
told how the Sox came fSm behind,
ogercame four-run lead and won
were latle skeptcal abou ths dp-
parent winning streak that Gleason's
crew hal acquired On the othor
hand, the Sox supporters were fear
ful lest the attack of their fayorites
yesterday was a mere spurt, flash
in he pan that would not be repeat
ed, There we're some Sox fans who
we're strong for their men to viii,
and believed they would do it,
"Wc're off now. Watch us go.
Wen lick the Reds three more
straight" said Jim Montgomery
Who's goin to pitch?" asked an
other Sox fan.
"Why Cicotte Of course" answered
Montgomery.
THAT boob, he's ready for the Old
Mems home right now ayerred the
one-time ardent supporter of the Sox.
I'm in a bad humor Leave me
alone or I'll murder somebody"
yelled Olin Brashear when asked how
re figured the seventh game "Think
of any bunch of ginks letting a team
come from behind and win over
four-run lead Those Cincy players
should get five years apiece for
that"
Tin still for Cincy They'll win the
seventh game" offered Tex Grims-
ley.
Who are they goin' to pitch?" cut
in Thad Turner, who is Moran fol
lower "The sox sent Reuther to the
doghouse and hammered the stuffing
out of Ring. There's two Of the best
lJds Cincy has in the stable. In
off of en-,
"Cincy will win with Sallee,' Bill
I.attng, a .Sox man predicted
Who, Sallee2 Not chance, ad-
vised Farley Kinnard who's been
backing the Reds. "If the wea 4hor
has touch of coolness in the ar,
that old bum couldn't warm up his
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-08

|. WITH THE OILERS :
In Ardmore Dictrict

Ardmore, Oct. THE vicinity of
the Westheimer and Daube well on
the Isabel farm in section %, 4s-2w,
is the most interesting spot now in
the Hewitt field This well has not
been completed but without doubt
it is the best well in the Hewitt
field, and other wells will be started
Immediately. b. A. Simpson, who
purchased the so acre Stroman farm
in the southwest quarter of section
%, 4s-2w, has begun to put timbers
on the ground to drill au offset to
the Westheimer and Daube well. E.
II, Roger and Walter Critchlow, who
own forty acres fthe Berry farm,
in the northeast corner Of section 7,
4s-2w, are putting timbers on the
ground to drill an offset to the south
and these people will also begin i'm
mediately to drill a south offset to
the Humble well on the billiard farm
which is a west offset to the West
heimer and Daube we'll The Roger
Crtchlow people have also staked
location in the northwest corner OF
the De Berry farm.
B. A. Simpson, who was the first
man in the Healdton fled to drill
below the salt water sand and to get
the deeper oil sand may have the
same honor in the Hewitt field. His
we'll in section 27, 4s-2w, south of the
discovery we'll has reached the level
OF the oil sands without getting the
pay, but Mr.. Simpson S enthusiastic
over his prospects and as soon as
he RECEIVERS the. tools from the hole
he will resume drilling and will make
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-08
IN CHICKASHA
The Evidence is Supplied by Local
Testimony

Testimony
If the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and ex
perience of resident OF Chickasha
what can it be?
Fred Andrews, prop, restaurant,
424 Chickasha Ave, says; my back
was weak and my kidneys were out
of order, causing me much annoy,
ance at times. | used several boxes
OF Doan's Kidney Pills and since
then my kidneys have acted all
right and haven't been troubled
with the annoying symptoms of kid.
ney complaint" Statement given
June 80, 190S.)
No Trouble Since
On December 16, 1916, Mr. An.
drews said: 81 have had no occa.
sion to take any kidney medicine for
a number of years, which proves the
cure Doan's Kidney Pills made for
me is permanent one"
60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-08

soup.bone in an hour and half 1t
looks pretty dark.
And so the argument went, Who're
ever a crowd of fans gathered there
were few who we're sticking firm,
but in the majority of cases every
bug feared the worst for his choice
as the teams faced the barrier in
the seventh battle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-08

Mrs. John A. Drake, president of
the American Free Milk and Relief
for Italy, with headquarters in New
York, has observed that one of the
interesting effects of prohibition has
been to drive many former tipplers
to milk drinking, this being true If
men as well as women.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-08
BORN, A BOY

An eight pound boy was born yes
terday Afternoon to Mr.. and Mrs. P.
]. Lynch, of the Laeerty community,
according to DR.. E. L. Dawson, local
physician.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-08
REMARKABLE VALUES
IN NEW FALL SUITS

Over 900 new suits for fall in mems and young
mems styles. The biggest stock of clothing in West
ern Oklahoma to select from
Mems and young mems all wool blue serge suits
all sizes 81 to A. worth $500; price $l875
About 80 mems and young mems suits in brown,
blue gray and dark coors, worth $40 to $25 $I5OO
Mems all wool worsted suits in pretty colors and
patterns worth $50 and $35; special for S2475
A big assortment of young mems all wool suits IN
double and singe-breasted, waist seam and beted
models quarter silk lined worth $40; price S3475
Mems all wool smooth blue serge suits, worth S4O,
snecal .-- S34.75
Fine assortment of mems and young mems suits,
priced special at $3.50, $39.75 and $3.50
Mems all wool Metcalf French back worsted suits
in pretty patterns worth $50; price S4475
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-08
PREMIUMS FREE
MEMS WINTER
UNDERWEAR

We handle the best for men.
That s why we sell Munsing under
wear. There is no underwear made
that can compare with the quality
and fine fit of Munsingwear. Our
prices are made on the basis we paid
for our underwear, and not on to-
days market
Mems good, heavy fleece lined
union suits, worth $500 Gf 7E
and $3.50; our price y -
Sctsnug Union suits, fine heavy
o'"'i". o"r grise y'1.n - $50 $1.95
Mems Munsing wool union suits.
natural colors, worth G9 EA
$3.50; our price----- 9Su5U
Mems Munsing wool union suits
in white medium weight
worth 50; our price 1895
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-08
University Trains
Disabled Soldiers

Norman, Oct. Nineteen disabled
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-18

rs.Ixxp as SECOND GLASS MATTER JuSA 'hlH Woo Al
=. po.- orsluE AT DBcosAB, Io~A, uNpEn THt Aof
oy CoSsEsSS ~ MasoHS 1857.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-18
Den blllIdrife Iraftdt.
lrn Vori. mclDca Ocn 1iNc q

sra Nuri2 mcIOc3 Sen li0c Nop.
~ Gen bullurifc Ncqiering bar I'M
ocrrcttct Trcoafonicrcuccn ON, at
TrC~oatroftotcu / oCn2 muUrcuol
Iorm oil BIZ mrbcrtcqnct. Nrcnicr
milliitcr S%tombuliifp o~'rciitc Sor
aaora ira 5orja til Gori@ % nil ioag
cncr imora,r mocrtc9nc Gotu
mcutct.
Trco2tonicrrlccn toQ lntct Mcnipn
til @uiaaricu2 Ncmcrfuingcr til
Groftatcu a ilt0cn &noremmelicr
blcp oiort (roftotcn cr bIct itnocnoc
%urorunorct / lin opriuocljQc Sfiffrlic.
o. Sen En- ioa IRAN, at mango aicns
ocrc al bul.o11fc Torboloc crflprcr,
at Sen buu0cr Hoe Tor Sen ircmtiolgc
Irc0 pau %oltonholpacn.
%co SuiuUttclicn Al 81 me Hrrn.
Ter blcp Set rorit oQ rrcntIt taNCt Sen
inn iii at ltoire Scrbicn fITftcIiQ Be
lonninN ior Octa Snppcrhco oQ bets
Houdlitct imoo DC 9lllcrc0c. HciuI
tatct blco oCrror en- iou ra0itut Snl
rculrlCriuQ, at 'rlu cntcltc Wic0lcm
nlcr al Grc0atonierenccn iuoyommcr.
at oct fife / e. "a alt b]arnloncrer mco
acknowledgements.
Nuanacnoc 9lncritoncrnca %cint
nilO mes ocmc Sruttnt uIua set
iiac2. al Sc protcitcrcbc troitigt imob
mango Gln0 / ocnnc @rUnicrcauIc
rlul. iom &c 'allbt urctfTr0lG mob
Nul0orcrur. men sc par / WtimOrctnl.
o. ipr al opuuu, huno &c nnion Tor
set piQti1itr al alt ipr NulQorlcn, en-
iri % truQ &ci no til 9GQTcrhopct,
maaitc &c N,uc otter poo &c anorC
Glmttcr.
S1iuu Ell ou0cu Sing mao uruuca
iii NncrituucyHc9 Sorluar. ImCrito
bar oloriQ / 8ri1 mcb NlIgaricu. %
Sen umcriturlfc Delegation ocltoN
ocrlor ! %cnouolin9cn ~ SpiUulin.
gen al Ben bllQorifc Sraftat urrulcit
"ai NciliQhco2bcninn", men Oct ,tAci
liz iclp. at Sc lulocr bi3Ic Smltrn
oi1bcncr lite tluloc gierc i'm $u0ilu
belle oItior itcrtt airlNenoc
On umcrlt0uif Go%rrclponocrt tclc
aroicrcr ira Bern blanbt cnoet
Trco&fouicrcuccnS aiuiicilhc Suar ii
&c bul0aritc 2lmcrfninacr III SrcoH
iraftotcu bar paft Gil lbcNtrlpcIlt
Stuiiclic / @ltlnarien. SrrIig 1irl
Der bette Yrotcitcn moo DC me @rpr
Ter. allie iom cr iortrolisc mco bol
fanifc SorholNc, or iprbatl'ct oyer. a
%.x..4.a 4, -fNr