davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

Brest. abused as the eyesore of
American camps overseas, today is
the .nofel camp of France, according
to Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly of
Pennsylvania. who has just returned
from tour of European war fields.
The smoothly running machinery of
the camp is operating without hitch.
he declared yesterday. Tales of the
camp life and methods during the
rainy season are brought back first
hand by, Mr.. Kelly, who personally
How do they fight the mud?" he
was asked.
Duckboards Conquer Mud.
with duckboards," he said. For
endless miles these unique board
walks stretch past every tent and
barracks, making it possible for men
to go any place in camp and never
set foot in the mud. which is another
name for Brest during the rainy sea-
son.
These duckboards are stretched along
the ground like homemade ladders, some
eight feet long. with the rungs made of
four-inch boards, and some two inches
apart. There are double ladders in front
of all the tents. and barracks, so that
the men may pass each other without
difficulty.
"a visitor to the camp is impressed
with the tremendous task which has
been accomplished in equipping every
foot of the walks with them. There
are sixty footwalks, and three and
half miles of plank roads.
Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, son of
Representative Butler Of Pennsylvania.
is in command. and his pet name. ac-
cording to Mr.. Kelly, is General Duck
boards" He won it by heading a pro-
cession Of 1000 men which marched
three miles to Brest and brought back
as many duckboards for immediate use,
Mr.. Kelly AYERS.
Amusing Incident Told.
An incident Of the march back with
the sixty-pouni duckboards is cited by
the Congressman.
Carrying one Of the boards" he
said, Gen. Butler started back to
camp at the head Of the procession.
1t grew dark, but the line kept NOV
ing. Just GU side the camp a military
policeman noticed the generals car.
which was following a short distance
behind. He yelled to the leader to
get out Of the road and let the car
pass.
Never mind, that's my car said
the leader. bending under his load.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

American consul q. chihuahua Ctr
that his bombing planes wcrc ready
to take the field and that a column
would be started north ut once 10 GU
gage Villa.
Six American Red Cross nurses
caring for Carranza and Villa wound
ed in the White Cross hospital here
were advised to return to the Amer
can side yesterday by Mayor Romero
The reason given was the presence
of the Nillistas." but IL was no.
known whether the mayor referred
to Villa wounded or the presence OF
the Villa forces near Juarez.
Gen. Gonzales has ordered an inves-
tigation of the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
AMERICANS IN mormon
DISTRICT ORDERED OUT
Mexican Commander Announces
He Cannot Give Protection Now.
Nurses Also Warned.

JUAREZ. Mexico. June 21.-Ameri-
cans were warned to leave the Nor
mon district of western Chihuahua
when the crisis arrives" by Gen
Manuel Dieguez, commander of the
northwestern military zone. according
TO telegram received last nigh. bv
american Consul Dow from American
consul Stewart at Chihuahua City.
The message stated that Gen. Die
guez considered the withdrawal of the
Americans from the Casas Grandes-
mormon district advisable until such
time as he could send troops into
mat district to protect the Americans.
me warning was referred to the
American State Department.
Mormon Church officials here con-
slider 1T impracticable for the $40 Nor
mons living in the Casas Grandes dis
trict to leave their homes at this
time and consider it improbable that
another exodus, similar to those of
1917 and 1914. will result from Gen.
Dieguez' warning.
zen. Dieguez also informed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
B. B. LAWS HEADS ALUMNI.
Business High School Association
Chooses Other Officers for Year.

Bolitha B. Laws has been elected
president of the Business High School
Alumni Association for the ensuing
year. Other officers are as follows:
Arthur c. Houghton, first vice presi-
dent; Minnie E. German, second vice
president; Leroy Finagin. third vice
president: Helen Barrett, secretary,
and Fred B. Conner, treasurer.
Additional members of the executive
committee were elected as follows:
Blanche Acher. F. s. Harvard, A. NJ.
Lanigan, Leroy Mann, K. c.. Mark
ward, J. r. Moore. c. H. Moore,
Gabriel Tauber and James c. Wilkes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Honest Advertising.

For the protection of its
readers, The Star carefully
censors all advertising SUBJ
mitted for publication, and, so
far as is possible, bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to as
sist The Star in protecting the
public and all legitimate adver-
Users by bringing to the at
tention of the paper any state
ment that they might find to BE-
untrue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Fem, R. A. Lavender, w. ]. Ruble
and Lieut.. r. c. Starkey.

Fem, R. A. Lavender, W. ]. Ruble
and Lieut.. r. c. Starkey.
Ordnance-Lieut. Commanders o. W.
Bagby. w. P. H. Blandy, G. B. Davis.
N. c. Gillette, J. c. Jones, jr.; j.. L.
King, ]. McC. Miller. r. D. Moore, w.
A. Shaw. G. W. Wolf and E. L. Wood
side and Lieuts. c. F. Bryant, r. w.
Hayler, c. H. Jones, T w. Ruddock, H.
A. Spanagel and T. w. Westfall.
The head of the department Is Capt.
Ernest ]. King. an officer Of recognized
ability along professional lines. Com
mander Robert A. Theobald is execu-
tive officer and Lieut.. Commanders
Joseph ]. Broshek and Clarence R.
Hyatt are also attached to the de-
partment. The regular instructors are
Profs. Ralph L. Root, Leonard A. Dog
gett and Assistant Profs. Charles c..
Bramble, Clarence P. Bolgiano and
Charles A. Styer. From time to time
lectures are delivered in courses or
singly by members of the academic
staff and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

The banks from which the grenades
may be obtained are the Washington
Loan and Trust Company, 9th and F
streets; Potomac Savings Bank, Wis
consin avenue and NJ street; North
east Savings Bank, 1401 H street
northeast; Washington Savings Bank,
10th street and Grant place; National
Metropolitan Bank, 613 18th street;
Northwest Savings Bank. 18th street
and Columbia road; Liberty Savings
Bank, 1401 New York avenue; McLach-
len Banking Corporation. 10th and G
streets: Union Trust Company, 18th
and H streets, and Washington Me-
chanics' Savings Bank, 8th and G
streets southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
HAND GRENADES SOLD
FOR CHILD THRIFT BANKS
Boys and Girls May Get Coin Re-
ceptacles on Pledge to Buy
War Savings Stamps.

Ten local banks have united in pur-
chasing thousands of genuine hand
grenade savings banks, which will be
children who earn money during their
vacation with which to purchase thrift
stamps and war savings stamps.
The banks have been obtained from
the Treasury Department through the
fifth federal reserve organization at
Richmond. having been ''salvaged"
from tho War Department after the
close OF hostilities. The grenades
have slots cut in their metal sides SO
that pennies and dimes may be insert
ed, through q nickel Is too large.
Letter Sent to Schools.
tor Of the w. s. s. campaign in the
District public schools, the following
letter has been sent to every school
room in Washington, to be read there:
Dear Children: Do you want a real
hand grenade which the War Depart
ment was having manufactured as a
weapon to be used aginst the Ger
mans at the time when the armistice
was signed?
1.-The Treasury has made these gre
nades into little iron banks for the
school children Of the country, to en-
courage them in their saving and pur-
chase of thrift and war savings
stamps. You may have one by apply
ing to any bank named below and
signing an agreement to earn enough
by doing odd jobs during vacation to
purchase one war savings stamp. The
bank also gives you a receipt, which
in which to keep your pennies and
dimes. When you have purchased
your war savings stamp at the bank
the grenade is yours to keep. The
bank also gives you a receipt which
you present, in September, to your
teacher and receive credit in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
OVERDUE OH|OAN
LANDS 1,622 MEN
Other Transports Reach At
lantic Ports-Units Assigned
to Early Return.

PHILADELPHIA. June 21.-The
transport Ohioan, bringing 1872
troops. locked here today. one day
following units: Twentieth Engineers,
4Sth Company, which will be sent to
Camps Dodge and Grant; 18th Bakery
Company, to be sent to Camp Bowie,
and 530th Engineers. Service Bat
TALON. Company c, to Camp Gordon
and Camp Shelby; 39th Camp Hosp1-
tai and s3d Base Hospital will be sent
to Fort D. A. Russell, and the Preside.
ssth Base Hospital will go to Fort
Oglethorpe; 317th Field Remount
Squadron will partly go to Camp Up
ton and the 319th Field Remount
Squadron to Camp Funston. There
are also on board Casual Company
1920, Casual Company 1913 of Iowa,
Casual Company 1911 of Virginia and
Casual companies 1914. 1916 and 1906.
A small number of relatives of the
heroes went down the Delaware river
and met the transport at Chester.
Virtually all the men on the Ohioan
are from the south and west.
Nebraska Brings 1924.
The battleship Nebraska. from Brest,
arrived here today several hours ahead
of schedule. carrying 1.224 officers and
men of the A. E. F.
Aboard this ship were the 18th Ma
chine Gun Battalion complete. 12sth
Company, Transportation Corps; Ice
plant number 301. veterinary hospital
number 10 and twenty-three casuals.
Rochambeau Carries Casuals.
NEW YORK. June 21.-The French
line steamer Rochambeau arrived here
from Havre today with S72 troops,
all discharged and casuals. The
casuals were organized into COM
panies from Texas Iowa, Missouri.
points
Won Steuben Sailed Last Night
BREsT. June 21.-American- troops
that returned from Archangel on the
steamer Car last week are leaving
tonight for the United States on the
American Army transport Won Steu-
ben. One officer is being detained
here for courts-martial.
Scheduled for Early Return.
These units have been assigned to
Camp Hospitals Nos. ia and 112;
Depot Service Companies Nos. IS. SO
and So; 12sth. 129th and both Mill
tary Police Battalions. and 25sth Mill
tary Police Company; Sanitary Squads
Nos "a. 81. SO, SIS. 81 and 3s: Salvage
Company No. 304; Motor Transport
Company No. 52S; s02d Pioneer In
fantry, Companies H. L, NJ and medi-
cal detachment: 4th Regiment Air
Service Mechanics. 18th and 18TH
Companies; Service Park Unit No. 694;
414th Telegraph Battalion, Companies
d and e headquarters supply and |
sanitary detachments; ED Engineers,
Companies A and B, headquarters and
medical detachments; I'd Corps Mobile
Veterinary Hospital; Company c,
241st Service Battalion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Kansas Society Plans Outings.

Plans for the summer months were
made at a meeting OF the Kansas
State Society at the Wilson Normal
School last night. It was decided to
hold a picnic at Great Falls on July
IL and a boat trip at a later date
MAI. J. C. Ruppenthal Of the Judge
advocates Office gave a short talk on
Kansas and recited q war poem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Entertainments Every Night.

Entertainments are given every
night. Facilities include Y. M. c. A.
auditorium. seating 5000, two X. of
C. recreation huts, two Salvation
Army huts, one Jewish Welfare hut
and eleven Red Cross huts. The total
capacity Of the huts is $4,000.
"One of the most amazing features
of the camp is the bathing and de-
lousing station, where within eight
hours, 5000 men are bathed, their
clothing renovated and all chances of
their return to the states with
coolies are obviated.
when the history of this war is
written the spirit at Camp Pontenezon
and its commander will receive not
the lowest place Of honor, all reports
to the contrary notwithstanding. 1t
is a model camp in every respect. 1t
is the best in France"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Villas Instructions.

Ell PASO, Tex. June 2f.-ViIla has
given instructions to his men to at
tack none of the small federal garri-
sons occupying towns and settlements
along the Mexican side of the border.
according to information received
here today from the field in Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

Approximately 100000 gallons of
whisky will be tied in St. Louis
July /, when the national prohibition
becomes effective. as railroads will
not carry alcoholic beverages after
that date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
YOUTH Is DROWNED.
Treacherous Bank of Sand Believed
RESPONSIBLE for Fatality.

A treacherous bank OF sand 200
yards south Of the railroad bridge in
the channel is thought responsible
for the drowning of James Nathan
Thompson, eighteen, colored, of 939
F street southwest. yesterday after
noon, while he was bathing.
The body was recovered by party
on a launch which dragged the chan
mel for 1t. Coroner hewitt issued q
certificate Of death by drowning.
Miss Amanda Byrd, a one-time Wall
street stenographer, Is now making
a success in the active management of
a 160-acre ranch In the far west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Maj. Kennedy Ordered to Quantico

MAJ. 8. B. Kennedy of the Marine
Corps has been detached from marine
headquarters, this city and ordered to
Quantico, Va, for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Camp Graphically Described.

And this is the way in which Rep
resentative Kelly tells the story of
Brest's condition.:
Il watched the Rainbow Division
go through the regular procedure of
entering and leaving the camp. They
marched into camp through the main
entrance and started for tents or bar
racks. to which different units had
been assigned
There are $50 barracks, each with
a capacity of 112 men. But the ma
jority of the men seem to prefer the
tents to the barracks. Each man is
given five wooden blankets for his
own use.
IL watched the boys come for sup
per and it was sight worth seeing.
They found substantial kitchen build
ings awaiting them. with sign
"Beaucomps Seconds" Indicating
plenty for all regardless of appetite.
They passed through in ten lines
and 5000 men were fed in less than
an hour. When they finished they
passed out into another building,
where many great Napoleon kettles
spluttered and steamed. The mess kit
went into pot of soap sudS, then
into the kettle of cold water. A few
waves in the air and the supper dishes
were washed, rinsed and dried ready
for inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
CAMP AT BREST. ONCE ABUSED,
NOW CALLED BEST IN FRANCE
How Duckboads Conquered Mud Is Told
by Representative Kelly-Delousing
Station, Kitchen, Entertainments.

How do you get that way, dough-
boy" was the replying shout with
volley of sarcastic invectives.
The general Strengthened up and
showed the stars. and the road guard
ian's face took on a ruby hue.
Never mind, boy, you're on the
job was the generals reply"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Ne1O Way to Remove
Hairs Creates Sensation
(AetuaIly Takes Out The Roots,

What bsauty specialists regard - one
u the most important discoveries In re-
cent years n the phslactine method Of re.
u,0ying superfuous hair. It's great advan-
tags, Of cour.s. lies In the fact that IT ae-
tuaIly removes the hair roots. It does this
easily, instantly. harmlessly. Sufferers
from the affection named need no longer
despair. The actual hair roots come out Be.
fore your very eyes. leaving the skin a.
smooth and hairless a. . babes.
Because II ofers such complsts relief, Q
stick Of phelactine 10 the most inexpen-
sxvs thing . woman can buy for the 70.
moval Of hairy grovths. For the same rea-
ssn druggists are having an enormous de-
ma1d fer II. zen en- - . With satirs
ssfs<yJ 10 h - harmless one could even eat
Il without any Ill eRect.-Adverti.ement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Banks Offering Grenades.

school for your summer purchase o
stamps"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18
PET STOCK AND POULTRY 8

RABBITS-For sale. Pedigreed Rufus
Red. HAP North J.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18
TO MASTER statesmen

Richmond and the immediate terri
man who can organize and manage a
high grade sales force distributing a
machine that has no competition in
its field 1t Is entertaining, education
al and lends itself with wonderful as
sistance as a silent salesman in the
great commercial world. Write at
once for details to Raymond L. PEAK
President, Bobbs-M Merrill Building, In
dianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR TRADE q.

FOR TRADE-Good mare and colt for
driving horse. Chas Gibson, Web
ster, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18

Another close in bargain. Modern
house for sale by the c. E. keever Co.
1920 Main. Phone 1936-2169.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 3

OVERLAND-For sale. 5-passenger
good condition. 11o3 Sheridan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18

Richmond
SERVICE MEN
Here are the jobs we have for
you. New jobs each day.
Call for Mr.. w. S. Rayle, Service
Secretary at Y. M. G. A.
10 moulders, moulder's apprentices.
20 carpenters for large building.
so laborers.
cabinet makers.
2 experienced metal polishers.
Few experienced auto block filters.
machine saw man.
4 wood polishers.
4 assemblers.
10 strong young men for car repairing
48kc to beginners.
I first class varnish rubber.
8 auto painters.
2 first-class machinists, steady, good
working conditions.
motor assembler.
1 metal polisher for machine shop.
stenographer for factory office:
young man to learn 10c store bus1-
ness. good opportunity to right man.
1 Night Watchmand for wholesale
house.
Call for Mr.. Rayle. Service secre-
tary. at Y. M. G. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18

Two does and one buck for sale, pure
bred Rufus Reds. Robert Carson, "a
S. 22nd st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18
Agents and Statesmen Wanted

CANDY-Big Pay. Start one of our
Speciality Candy Factories in your
home, small room, anywhere. We tell
how and furnish everything. Adver-
tise. Grand opportunity. Men, Women.
delphia, Pa.
CANDY CO, 1918 Ranstead ST. Phila-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

|HOUSEK EEPER-Wanted in country
home by widower with one 6 year old
girl. Apply Adam Maquart. Arcanum,
Ohio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-30
en- "paao" 6upernor.

Netparf, SEEM Seriep, oen 25oe
Sec. = 8runoIopsmGsiisbcoen af
oct fsoerale Sorbuosamel,oement uil
after bli beitribt i DC Sor. Staters
@sieiteret, iaainart iom oen nppaIs.
te 8ltperner, DIR. goparos, operta.
ger ginbeoet.
Otter Samraao meo prominente
Genotrater / Staten crflureoc ban,
at Oct er bans Seniist gienucm Sta.
tens Mttornep General at beltrioe
6orbiloets 8runolopsmGsii9beo, OF
at Scr / Staten New Serieps 2eeiS,
latilr bill bli frcmiat Sorilag ON |
Wtellentiben - inbtiI Den ieoeraIe
Spiciteret bar aiiagt lin aicnbelie
- at erflnre 2l % Iettc |ine ior
til .berilicnbe Sriffe % at sisre be.
res S%orbanolin9 / Nep Seriep lop.
Zig.
8uuernercn erflGreoc pioere, at
ban piloc brilge oae loplige Wtiolcr
/ I%npenbclie It'll Seifpttelie al Netu
Serieps Gettigbeber."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-30

bcntoipirontcr, bcriblnnbt Scnntor
Tomcrcitc % @ilpcrnsr Cor / Ohio,
I'll eli Snnule 5rsit.
% nllot un0er alt bette bar III cit
aolnlnel a%icnoirg, lom IGnge bar
iorbolbt JIG toliS, pllOIcli9 l~tltffct
Sobet no al 9sren i0ieu % aiori CT
Sorieg paa of reboc Bartlett ilo al o.
politiifc Tsopanbe / Sroftatiorpit
lingerie pco al lorcilaa, at Dc
iorIonatc He1erpationer afceptcre3.
Spao Der III. end FER / Den Nnleb-
ming, iaa tan pi iornlooertlig / oct
milloitc pciite, at oct bill bli ct Sec
/ Ell aiGoe Smitrnoigbeocr, lom ira
MI al o. inbtil bcn ocmotrotiife 20
tionolfonpention iinber Steo oil
eitertrpf pan oct Saftum, al
Sentofratcrrle iom Tarti enbnii mon
me6 Ell Wolo, iom beoer
@iliam SsenningS 9rpou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-30

for ogat skymdes bort bad himmel
och land;
hur dansen den gick, Diet vet ia int
gran,
foran ia kom till sansen.
a jenta a ia, a jenta a ia,
alt uti grona lunden a ia,
a Jenta a ia, d jenta a ia,
ALT uti grona lunden.
Oar tok ia en- kyss sa rosande rod
och klagade for hennc hele min nod
och fragte ON hon vile della nit brod,
och hon svarte ia pa stunden."
Som ban lpttet til Sanacn, ait
Der ct Sps op for Nels. San beS
SGnoernc ialnmen os ifottet borttiI
HaNla, men bun innbgif bans 9Iif,
Tor bun pioitc, Der par 9pn / oct.
go mel i'm tilian!" ia ban. Ser.
mco orciet ban ON % git no.
Irnliot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-30
9Ggppten frrucr ,Sribeo.

Set nllhanlcbanlte llniucrlitet ]
81 I5bar bar meo fort Wclcmrum;
oifentliggiort to Woniieitcr, bporl
Ter frGpes iltlo Tribco % ScIultGn.
olabeO for @Ggppteu, % al Sritcrrs
'tal ronlnlc Sunoct 5 oct forltc Wa
niicit beo oct bl. a.:
Set rgpptiifc IoIf iaitbolbcr eli.
.ltcnlnligt i'm lopli0c 9fct til bel %
flllo llaibGngigbcO. Gen llro %
@iGrilt9, Iom M beriter / segpptcn,
%ltriuer Jig ira @rlternca Snoblan.
Ding / pore oficntligc % pripate Nj.
iGrcr."
Get onbet Waniicit, lom bar bolbt
/ clbnii frnitigerc CrOclo1, Dor mi
bcrtc1nct al 100 Gmbcoamrno pe>
rcligipic NnitaItcr ID boicrc SfoIcr i
SGgppten.
Gn Scrnbanciirclt CT iii igang.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-30
Sreo 90 ufreo,
iao iitono Hcisnil,ocr oo McpoIltio.
5orifgi,el'e fra etoe /

'an l'toll0 Hcisnillgcr u0 Hcpollltlo
licr Hlicr, or ileiop naact 2onbon.
) Ell McoocIeIIe til liac 5iIbGn.
Gcrc crtlurcr Scnir, at "rSnlperiali-
liernc opcralt ifiGlper / line Steu.
ler", % al Ell "%luripcrlcI og blobig
Hepolltt,on CT ilpr iorciiaocnoc o.
mno1aacllg." San f%renibnpcr OF
lao, al zoe guierc0cs ltinqrcnoa
VlGl0cr or fonlinct belt no al Nar-
monl pco amerifaS 6ralalo", %
han incner, at zoe lmpcrioliltiitc ga.
ilolcr, JON fnilte 3piflonb, bill pGrs
noe AZ Stano til at arbeioe larlrtcn
tort Longer poa @runS al oere5
mooltrloen0e Sntcresler". Waalc.
er "ilIoltGnoig GbclTggeIic al So
piioliSmcn % oct nilpGreiloe ina.
falbtc Gcmofroti, buoriombeIit oct
eriiterer". San pcger paa 9Ggpptcn,
Ecriicn, Snoien, Selma % Stored iom
De Sonoe, buor Der or bcoit llbligt til
al "ltortc nlluffelige 9oI'bcpiit-
Granoe."
Ger cr nQerebc / iulo @ana en-
goIlbcul't SeuGgclie for at crobre
baaoe Oct nPrc % oct fiernc 2itell.
Ter er ioolcocs mitiitet en- "2i9a io-
Salnm5 Neiriclic" nleo ll~nocrai6s
Iinger i Sprfict og TIT Berlin. 5
henne Siga er ale mlbamcoanitc
Natloner, Fortier og Organizations
aogongsberctilget, % Den omiaiter
allercoc DC Ggnptiife Wationaliitcr,
DC tnrfiltc Nationnlilter, set l,na
tnrflltc Vnrti, DC inbilfe Iationali.
tier. DC a%fgbanlfc Eatrioter, DC falt
tali'Ic MhlIclmTn0, ben r~llsiiltc Goll-
Grca Al WtlilelmGno og oen p"eriiite
Nationaliltliga. Cen pil Icoe Tro-
paganod pna Fcriiif, Nlrabilt, Snr.
fiji, Sartarilf % andre aliatiife Slll.
GENIAL.
&c andre bar &anoner. Vi bar
&occr. Mcn / pore Gage er SSbeer
Itcrtcre enc aanoncr", Tiger Senin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-30
Svffe paa Seiicn!

Ncp s)orf ben 2toc Seccmber. -
Yfco Hcglcrlngeus Sransportoom.
per "Sllioro" ienote$ ioaa 2l9
Inartiltcr % anbrc reoc SppiaIcrc,
Der por bsnli I'll at beporicrcS, no al
2anbet.
De melt promiucnte al "V~a&iaac.
rerne" bar "Inartiitorcnnningcn",
emma 8olbmou. oa beitoes maoifiI.
leligc 2cbIager / DC iihitc 30 Iar,
ertsauarfiiten Ilcrauocr @erfmau.
! SELECT bcianot iis TO andre apin.
Der, Gtbel gernitein % Cora 2iptin.