davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

ArchAngel American railroad
troops arr playing an Important part
In the rapid advance Of the allied
treops soi,hwasd along The Murmanak
railway Tho holahesiki, ~ they move
sou.hward. are destroying bridges.
g2a Americana .Aae SIS AslLs sxsr kiplIgE
hard patiias tho track sass ahaps
again.
American motor launches have been
brought aa fiat cars from Murinansk
to operate on Lake Omega, which cua'
meets wIth The Ssva River and retro
grad
The artillery continues active On
The ArcbsnEci trent and ,heTe are .a
easinnsi raids, but no serious fighting.
Several hundred American infantry-
men are stiil In The fighting line ia
the nsina AID Naga sectors They
viii he relieved soon American ens
ginerr~. however na!tinae 10 aefs On
seaf'y sll soetaFa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06
PR0XI LEADERS TO .
OPEN GREAT FIGHT
MOUSE AND sENArE coMMlTTEEs
WILL WORK FOR PASSAGE
or DRY MEASURES.
WILSON'S MESSAGE AR0uSES
President Draws Bitter corsnsnt Frcss
ARtkSaicSa League--Bsyan May
Lead "ory" Fiaht N Fians
CO Throueh.

Washington .--"Dry~ efisnsiyes both
10 and out oil ooIgresa are scheduled
Tor this week In tho nations ZIG pFS
Addition battle.
DRY" leaders here. aroused by Pres
hent wilson's recommendation for .
modification III wartime prohibition to
lns tho ban on wiLea and beer. are
planning to prove that the ssnlimen,
nf congress and the country 10 over
whslmGagiy opposed
The outstanding development ID the
word from the Department Of justice
that the first arrest under the var.
time prohIbitetu act will bs made In
q few days 10 tssst the declaloa OF New
York federal courts In granting Il brew
ing company an injunction Temporarily
restraining the government from pro-
hthftfnx I'm. making If -. p@r eeas
alcChol beer
In congress. Chairman Foistead u
the house judiciary COMMITTEES. one Of
she dry" leaders. Ia planning 10 call
his committee together ~ start work
on law 10 anfores both wartime and
constitutional prohibition while senaIa
'drys" ar. behind the Jonaa aad 5hep-
pard measures
Meanwhile antksaloon league head
quarters here are completing piars fer
their national convention June 4.
where tho proposition OF forming an
international League 10 make the whole
world dry" will be takon up
William Ienn!nks Bryan will heaa
this organization In event that plans
fur lie Organization 20 'h~rass 40 ~,
peeled
Delegates from 50 countries are az
pectsd to stteud lha convention. which
will be- followed by worid'wid> eof
ference
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06
VICTORY BONDS ARE
OVER SUBSCRIBED
rWElvK MILLION PEOPLE BuN
aoacs or E,Fria AND LAST
POPULAR SALE
SALES TOTAL H,2&s. 500 SOC


Washlnxssa - Total sabaerSgfAass I
The fsssh, Or siesary i4teFsy lean. wsTs
ANNOUNCED by the trv~sary as sS,saa,
sas.s 10. or Nc ssersshsctsattca Ut gear
" tssa.ece. Dce.
The Atlanta and DALLAS ressrve ah
xscsS FAILED To obtain sAeg SsesaA
Atlanta ~ less than | per cent sas
n&aAs By Slightly lass than u per cent
TAia Was shs tiFss war lSan In wAics
any district failed " sah.egsae sa
quota,
The evevsuhsestptiaas win be 10
fused, all individual Subscriptions uses
si0apo being cut dewa srercyssan
Atesy
IL was estimated officially sAes
we're LEGO ,eSo Subscribers To tho laaa
Nsarty 90 per esat III the total. tsses,
fss $50 was tsses I'd ssesssTss..ssfNrs II
sle.cSe or less Subscriptions by div
trsc;s. AFTER alaowlaE Tor aileSaiian al
credit from enc district To another. sal
iows:
Ew..Asa 49,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06
RECOGNIZE ANTl.REO RUSS
Council Leaders Agree To Admit Rus
alan Leaders Against eotsnevik.
viii Not Furnish Troepa

Paris Tho council OF four Of the
peace conference has decided condi
uonally to r@cugplEe the anti Holaae
wiz governments OF Admiral koleh aa
and General Dcnikine. according to
Reuters agency here
Tho conditions for tho recognition
arc that. regarding the future " Rus
Ea, these governments agree 10 con
woke and accept tho verdict " a .ra
nine constituent assembly likewise
that tho league ot nations covenant
and la conscqueaees a. affecting the
boundaries 1t the former empire are
arrnptpd Ihn epERtttuea. assembly 10
Ia determine mo fatura torn, OF GOV
eminent fer Russia
The roltS adopted Il Is added vii!
enable tho allies 70 rocoEu.ae and a..
sist any force In Rus, IA cooperating
In Che atruseiA against the soviet rule.
because such J@ogn'tNa win bc IN
frrce ouly until saoh tina "a tAe con
@tituent assembly Do, ldrr upon thv
permanent tGrm Il government Tee
regional governments VII theu expire
automatically
THE allies WITH nor furnish Admiral
KosAah and U,cncYNl y aikIre With
trCopa bat viii furnish them With
arms munitions nonvy and faad GA
a lsrger syatn than hitherto u rs stir.
uated ;hrTN vii b. ne Interference
With the races ef rnC Russian siatvs
reccntiy erected sTcm cid Russian ter
ritOry
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06
GsEsacEs sEs- SELLERS,
Y. 5. rieaI-7 Il ssrs - ossass q
VA s5se-z'

W&sA lHEtea --A FrsGress FeFart IT,
seed ay sss var atv& traens indicates
raj lie Disposal e surplus ma;er4k.
IS cror esazsEE s'ouy, sa}es sgererxt
rE o-gy sa&s fNG@ sssa eat cs a total 81
g. -; ~ 10 90 AAzsa In jaaasry ,Rst
re pr -lsst ass ty@sz 20 Sad pe2t~
aira# makes Ter war c-~-srscs4i;iea In
zee ease ~ MAID grs-R4ss ths was
solved ~ s2=ysr.trg tAsZ 1910 ttuas
al st:-xs ssa-kA ----.-..--.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

The ifaasafS ssah~fipsseI Ia STf .fss.s
800 TIE New YORK distrlci led all
others In Individual subscriptions. with
t.ss,ss5, and CascaKo was ssooaa.
with a.!ST.&Il Individual suhscrtasrs
In the Atlanta district numbered 500,
Gys. Richmond district spo,eoa ",
I4euls sk;ei4t end Dallas see,e6e
Allotment " the oyeFsahscrsp tson
has been made ON The haAis ~ 100 per
cen, 10 all subscribers ~ot tsN.ooo or
less, No per cent 20 persons suaserib-
Ing over ssa.eeo. and up to ssco eos,
but none 90 tskn less han $50 zoe ard
less percentage On all subscriptions ap
% $50, 900 coo. subscribers 81 which
viii receive only i.sa peF cent VI the
amount asked tor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06
PLANE CATCHES FIRE.


Pensacola. Fla The hydreplane
HSl. 10 u rcceai TRIAL flight oyeF East
Pay. eaDatt fire al an altitude ~ 4
thousand fcet A noae dlVr aud Qhick
maneaveriue enabled It's pilot 10 make
q safe landing The plane was entire
ly tzs4sa4gn@a Ag Nar4ha wiibtr Irw
aiautes af;ef.f, wa bea1bid There
we're 20 GxE4Al.iHR
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06
MBDAMAGE u. S. LEGATION
Inses.isst On Berg Made or Murder
aUs Astewrt on CeSsui
at Sas lose,

Washington An atteUp; waa r7a3e
70 denos3sA TIE American legR l}va
Aag'Atns A. Saa jose Costa Riea nv A
h9rss. arvarGrg Ia a6 VI rs r@t@ivsa
.ht stale department
The bomb VAS T3srad near the es.
rance to Tho ieTatier yeg sasl1n r~ar4
vs.. iss eyr,aysaG esuse3 cr.v sltrht
damage AIS no CO Vas "a AIRED TIE
..atr apartment asrara ed tAAf 4;
bad "deveA a- Unrest irsfian The L.
fas5nn "a N ths~re NJ sae American
consul. Ts7r @sgair r CNss>
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06
AAp HuNs z TO I.


Nuhf1EtU1 Airsed&s@ ssF@aFta sf
TIE aggs@d ARISES on tbs wett fr1rs,
when the srzsstiss Sss Ssr3ed. sss
r-@aprr shas that u tie Germans s7
za-s than iwo se 5re, ard Itsl Ans DGI
E-s 5ereA AEs;r8ans BY toxY 10 fhFsr
y r.acktHes. aeonre!-g 10 ths sar Dc
earszsezs The TsAisess strs-r7a a.
The Serzans u&s DECLARED to D. sgps.
mar. slth 10 css;', to ia .er .se a,
Lea
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06
CHARGE iNutAk FRAUDS.


Minneapolis. MINI CAatfes that
The United AlAtss taFeaa 81 GdisH az
lairs 10 "sqnessing the blood from The
indians whose affairs II administers.
Destroying tho old high idsAllssie NOR.
Ala nj thc race, aere inside by In East
man, president ot .hn society oF Amer
lean indiana, In an address a, ths Uni.
,efAhy ~ Minnesota,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06
VISIT aouMAhXASs.


Base tseas lrAachat Etf.spofey
ard Gfax,snl Il IRE Freneb sfmF. Who
are in command Of the slIlN3 iorces
III Ensiheastara Europe. have arrived
N ktahsssy to seaa.sist themselves
With tie military situation or the
pns.sssg TREAT The generals found
THE morale ~ tas HnamaEian troops
10 e@ st-aa Ard order ratsniHg Ia the
province
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

outncy. Mass two saaHsriass--.
thc rs and ,hs tAl and ths destroy,
ar Meade wsv launched a. tAr tse
plants u the netA5NAem Ship Rah,ae
Cpypora'laa here The AAt Ia we K
tho largest underwater GRATIS s;lras
II Is 500 fart ioag and Is expected -
develop surface speed " aCwAFds q
rs knots and 10 make Is knots Sub
mersea
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06
HALT x. C. MEN.
No adsiucaai Secretaries TO 10 sens
Overseas. BAKER Says

e,sGn Tas ce.E tsfttee GA wHr &C
.SyHt,s 81 tae knights a s'o'Gn aur
rect ye8 rrtsrs frV1u, tbs war depart
-sen. sa~ ycra!rg rs Authority to e"nd
at4.'.eas' secretaries overseas "a err.
~ s. s.y& a~cas set3serS Ths ccra
-g,1ss,, NaS arranged rcugvsTFs ~ a,s
~ oh 4 aa'e-t8 Sgne~ts and n an,
ct Gre tars we-e 20 ieave Nag Yors
yu.e
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

Paris This CtSatEaa peasant party,
claiming 10 represent DSs million
cFna's. has ssni ss appeal n iae peaes
conference ;a-angA th~ vEsis&a deiA
yates naa4iax tbs CREATION Of ar to
aepea6fnt Ceos.hss, HloysaIss aud
oAinaiasa fspasiIc
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

Fxris Taree spsa!ar4s tsse 10
AArs $500 As1zsa stiA Dsa~E.rE az
tesT.a.iS pSsscls. sefe arrested Bear
fryrt#r Glegne- nasn's residence They
~err sr.!nx susFs6 loasiy. according to
the pesses.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

nasasEgtoa President Kisson sas
prdarsd Ne latest tits of wort from
tie s.Aa.- Hnrse f}aes ei sheeb sogs
tor slss arnt.Is a' sae Sassatios Armys
s.sSe9. G@s drive.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06
70 MAKE 2-1~-hy reisny,

VASE E:c1 5 ~ ug Il bcaAs an
~ syplosi yes ,Arouss ias sails
woaS DE- made . ca9tsa! cttvass sr
- a tit' .a'rn-A ~ ny Seas,er ki1f
= Jtah SD referred % tAs 5s.' s!ary
eazll&:ea
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

Nassss :ts1 Esr SD f.aEs ies ,as
etarg * izs -s.sss so-ves F-Hvi5e
Ter he sa,az s-eEa France c. al
-nsss .Iseqt Goee In 'a~ r@s@asF ~
0s.25s by Jses - Gea March. thIef
< s,Att s@2cgar
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

wAsNseStNs -- Hsnfy NccSea; ssas
pycyos i tAs' TIE t'r'tei SsA,ce se
made vita !St5yy ever Cc~Stta!ironle
AaS'es and s~ns-,s as -vnsr.s:
trom vSrss. 2, = >oss'y aEE~s- - 4,
.rnpnsans 10 tSe Ia,te3 S;4teA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06
AxMAsrth NsSNetHst

Washington t,ssrSr " ishwe.'A
heretofore assistant gAist ~ ,A~ treas
uvys customs div $yN@, MSS appointed
s,itf ~ TIE diyiStoG, 20 sHesve4 Frwaa
II Ea',tea} resigned
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

Washington TIE NsoHets, " West,
eru Nnss.i are sf'+fsS 4 2u.Na o.
the'~ territory w. finland according
a. New ACTORS 9spetts % ;ae SNN3sh
press 'TaYsea,,ed 10 Ne sta'c depart
mNr'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

Tulsa. oxis MIR nsnnse A,siaA.
Foss. mother and heir Of TIRE 'anows
TAersas Asksa4 afl properties In sks
rashlss ssels. eiaad y; saas sS-iESs.
asrea Esasss fran Tzss@
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

kn,y.;,le y W RarcAes. =, fer
.-sR A a-c-.is~s. merchant. sesst
rNrer snd politician. be.rsg a rners s@-
&: ,A+ A,srt es paAsic work. * Azc1
liz. il Ges9
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06
TENNESSEE
a 1-A ~ NA<A-h-(,k-<1s
NEWS
Happenings Os,,r Common.
wealth Cleaned From
Various Places

Nashville r-.' MaTiGn Fad1est, ar aged
and wsalthy farmer. xEot ard Killed
his wlfe kaa hIHsek GEAR Esstpsrt.
aees r9mg 10 reports received here
Ceviagton. TIE Iass fall carload cs
strawberries OF the season were ship
pad fsom Coviugton last w-ek. max,
Ing .. irsal nt 10 cars xEipRed from
here during tbs seasoa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

Cas,sAaccSa Mrs James T-t'e e.
wi'e .. Que a ss'fae+eEa 'aA =
la~ yers and a sts'ct W GcA Char'as
7 Tsirs MAS bear appog~.sa 4 lss' ~
er .ar Tennessee ey tas .eaFgv tn ~,
g.rN,., rNMEa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
GERMAN GAS HAS STRANGE EFFECT
 ON YOUNG VET

"My boy has only worked seven days since he returned from France" |" l wrote 8 mother to a District Voca- ttonal Officer of the Federal Board for Vocational Education recently. ''He was not injured during the war. He seems normal in everything else but his desire to escape work Will you tell me what is wrong with him 7''
 A physician attached to the office went to interview the boy. Apparent , ly in the best of health, his mind un- clouded, his body intact and pent-up energy escaping at every pore, the i boy presented a problem. He was placed under observation unknown to himself. His military service record was examined.
 It was discovered from the rec ords that the boy had been slightly
 overcome several times in the trenches as the result of German poi son gas. He always recovered within 8 few minutes, and was never men toned as a casual. On this slender clue the physician hunted up the boy.
 A rigid physical examination dis
 =iosed that the poison gas was still
 5ecreted in the boys hugs, and that when he, through exertion, warmed his body to a degree above normal, the poison, which laid dormant at other times, began to work upon the young man, reducing him to a state which bordered on physical and mental coma.
 Upon proper treatment at the hands of physicians of the Federal Board, the poison gas was extracted from the boys system. He is now a husky chap, working with a will and apparently never-dying -enthu- siasIn some eight hours ee ch day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

London, Oct. 11.-England is look ing for big invasion of American visitors next spring. It is stated that not less than 300.00 passages have already been booked to England. The steamship companies are making every effort to be ready for the an- ticipated rush, and by the end of May something like 100 liners may be en- gagged in bringing Americans across.
 One American who controls sever Il big hotels in New York City, is here, looking over London and the arger provincial cities for suitable
 tes upon which to build hotels on >merican lines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
MAINTAIN ORDER IN VIENNA DURING
 RAILROAD STRIKE

Vienna, Oct. 3. (By the Associated Press.)-Order was maintained in | the Austrian capital during the re- i cent general railway stAke and sus- 1 pension for eight days of street car 1 service. To save electric light and gas 1 apartment houses, coffee houses and l restaurants were required to close
 early. This increased the food shor- 1 tage and put the public to great in-
 convenienees as during the eight days | that the strike lasted the doors of l the apartment houses were closed at 1 P. M.
 1 The only profiteers were the port
 CTS of apartment houses and the driv-
 CTS of public carriages. The carriage 1 drivers charged exorbitantly There 1 are only 300 of these vehicles in the | city and virtually no taxicabs One 1 physician whote to a newspaper that | he was compelled to pay 1000 crowns i to be driven 8 mile to a dying pa- 1 tient.
 One anti-Jewish demonstration was checked by the police before 1t reach- ed the riot stage.
 As the government now is, with the Workmen and Soldiers Council playing such a strong part, there seems no attempt to regulate public charges dIiu lI1e Or1V- CTS exact what they can. At this writing the menace of an other coal famine still hangs over the city. The coal supply is most uncer- , tain and affects transportation so di- rectly that the food supply is seri- ously involved. The peasants still re- fuse to let grain come to the city, and are boarding potatoes and other standard foods. The Vienna papers charge that in the agricultural dis
 tricts there Is ample food of all kinds
 Returning travellers from country
 districts tell the hungry Viennese of milk and butter and cheese in plen-
 ty, as we'll as sugar.
 The farmers have made money un-
 til they are rich and, as the crown no longer has q purchasing value to speak of, they do not want any more Here tales are told of pianos, pTon- ographs, rugs and pictures filling the peasant farm houses where the city
 dweIlers have exchanged them for food. Il
 The peasants have been warned that if Vienna really begins to starve
 this winter they may look for civil war, as the city dwel.ers will organ ize and arm and invade the agricul- tural districts.
 Eggs have practically disappeared from the city and there is this week a bare two weeks supply of grain and potatoes in reserve.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting 9 trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good
 Finally I got hold of something that C 1ickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never ref -rned, although I am do- Ing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, If you write to me, Eugene M. Puiien, Carpenter, 50 F, Marcel1us Avenue Manesquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show 1t to any others who are ruptured- you may save life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry Aud danger of an operation.--Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
SIR JOHN FALSTAFE

If it had not been for those vile guns, I would have been a soldier ,, says Falstaf in The Merry Wives ot Windsor. Sir John Falstaff really lived, and really died-and everybody cried. But he is the General Falsta fl who died at Norwich, Nov s, 1460
 Shakespeare's Falstaff is the histori- cal Sir John, but made a boon com panion of registering Prince Hal, Ira dttion has it that upon seeing the play of Henry ". Queen Elizabeth was so enchanted that she commanded Shakespeare to write a. comedy of .Falstaff in love. And the great poe wrote Merry Wives of Windsor in 14 days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
CLAIM LUSITANIA
 CAPTAIN DID NOT
 OBEY HIS ORDERS

London, Nov. GA Parliamentary paper made public yesterday contain ing secret evidence in the inquiry into the sinking of the Lusitanta shows that Capt. W. T. Turner of the Lusi- tanta admitted that he disebeyed the instructions of the Admiralty in steaming only at the rate of eighteen knots an hour. The Captain test1- fled. however, that had he gone faster the Lusitania would have reached the bar at Liverpool before the vessel could cross it, owing to tidal condi- tons.
 Capt. Turner also testified that he had not steered a zigazg course at full speed, as the Admiralty had or dered, because he thought this order applied only when & submarine had been sighted.
 A despatch from London on July IT. 1915, said the court of Inquiry into the sinking of the Lusitanta found that the liner had been lost as the result of an act of a German submarine, which not only intended to destroy the ship but planned to blot out the lives of its passengers The decision exonerated Capt. Turner and the Cunard Line from all blame and commented the. discipline of the crew. The board of inquiry on the first day of it's session interrupted proceedings to permit the court to inquire regarding certain instructions sent by wireless by the Admiralty to Capt Turner. The Parliamentary paper made public in London prob- ably has reference to this secret evil dence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
Sergeant Mitchell
 Thanks All Those
 Who Voted For Him

Frank J. Mitchell, late sergeant in the American Army, called at the of flee of The Times this morning. to express through it's columns his thanks to the voters who gave him All votes for city sheriff, on the ticket of the American Labor party.
 T know how difficult it is,'' said Mir. Mitchell, ito get the people to vote for new parties. which makes me al the more grateful that so many voted for me-"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

It is small comfort for the man who can't find a house to remember that Diogenes lived in a tub.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-11
Taar 6aaret blir 9raat.

GU Al Son0on9 men uucrfjcuotc
Nnnripctinli'ier har iortoIt en- ,$oUr
uuIut uugcu eleuooumcIjlc Sottd
en- sc tuifc %uitonlrcb5 Gtrtujng
pao &rroItnirgera SOAR. Giter Dc
isritc @(ngreb funoe gueu3 Nauripe
tiaIliter f~onitatere Ell uiGouanIlq
itor Gilqung ona Qatienter. hpora'
en- nor Gel par ganife iiilqe bigger.
Ceres 0aar par pluoieli9 blet graai
paa Bruuo al SfrPffcn unoer ,Ein.
ueaugrebene. Eaiieuiernes Nntal
uoreoe oaglIg.
Iaa ei Sugehua, iom iIere @nn9e
meo gteo OF uegpe unoqlt az BIZ soc
laQt a. Bomber, III ale SleIeriFerne
eiterbaonoen graut Saar. Dan hur
0reuet 8Isu me0 f~aultauoCu ON
"0aarct iom blcu hpiot pau en- enc
tic Tui. 'ortiTtier Spccln!uIeu.
men Oct er M 'ulot bcpiil, al iuuount
W~otruiirr. On Al mine EliIcAtcr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-11
Sinnct? SOrebpg oct
SDlt lGeger WGrtc I'll Der. Erlu
Set bort mco Sr. Gomuros'
Glue Sublets.

E,uuar ! Iufldttt pil d lite te.
6soe ot ifirnlure 7,m oper mere.
hDis Te arlr5,r Ir G0waro3
Sl,pe SQGlgt.. Tl.6eu iii beore.
citpr uouh Tlles Rrl,I a. Sd5let
tern,
Rens NLsott. @,ser,a on 4t1
,pr RES S,rle n . yN.rlr0
Zinc IsDI,t. 5,ss-crrpotrcn
Tor Eol.uel ;rger uecaclel,Iheo
otter Erl,cr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-11

ION Ell irernralcnoe 3luilt "a bar
ii6li1ere megei bcnpltet Set oilent
lige gin. Nuu par ilert @au9c fon
itiii;erct ioml StiitpdHntmauo / Ncot
marfen.
SfibSrcoer !. Smobuc Ell al
1dnet oco Soben Nrc0rif2itnN,
Isl. 9lur Nonrmel San bcQutotc
tinli0 at iarc tiliio@ en- lana Hlar
rrttc iom adptein puo aouiul Sens
Ehiia' Sfibc ~ inotlI nan / 1886
ieGtc liz clnc tSdrtater 1891 ncO.
latte han liz iom Stib@ytolr "a oucr
tpa itror citcr @eitnrclicl Al Apt
nca ilurc Gicnoom 9~InlaarO, hupr
poa en- nor Gel al 6rcorlt2iino M
lager.
Toriattcren MatDio@ 9itepolo
or oilooct pes Sebcn c'tcr no1clt
Cio% Sn9eliahco. NIitcroi0. iom uur
ieot / NanitoaI / Seuo'ioro. ortp
i'm SiN Nanocl>pirtiomlI0 / Bergen
% oil bl. a. pare ticn0t Tor lin Gel,
taQclic i Sen ucitlou0'.1 Moal1cur
Qclic ocritcos / 1850 Norcnc, Gors
purigt nil Nr. 9litcuolO uUrc tlcuot
Qieuncm inc @e0cr, irrI;Q inc M
mcrtcoc "Strencr" poo Snuo'Ioroa
mnol. ligciom ban lciu riI mlnbca
iom en- lfottct Sulu'er lllQNom3
iorcnin0crnc. Sans rotrc, item.
uinQanloc Giate pil oai0o pare /
manages G%rinorinq.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-11

SUosfnl0. - AaptcW GNrl'tlQIl
@ernhoit / Sronobicm er aigaoct pco
Spocn. aaptcin 9%ernboit bar loot
/ 1887 blcu SffIter | 1861 % no.
nuontca I'll &aptcin ! 1870.
&nioqco -. Ntillpr cr citcr Ilos
gcu Si0a Snqoom oignnct pco -.
ocu. 20 Mar %Qnrnncl. 6orinocn ban
/ 1895 uouGuutc2 til @p'ogen i
@rimiloo par Nr. NiIicr / ilcrc Mar
auiat &iiitlia oepnrtemcntet. !
8rimltao bapoc han | Adrelte3 COB
ell HUftc Siliosbperu.
6rt. 0liic Scbore / Srono.
bleln er aigaaet peb Seben. Srf.
Schare par isot | 1913 OF par Sr-
reriube peo Sronobiems 6~olfeifole
ira 1870 og fl 1916, ba bi,n tog
Nliifeo. Sra 1SS5-S6 par buu Sor.
mano / 5~roubhiem5 2Grerinoeior-
ening. Srf. Schare bar Ell ualmiu.
0elig ougiIg Sprerinoe.
Suerreisiagisrer Soban 3eier.
Samar. er aigaaei peo Ssocn / Ell
9lloer al - Mar. Cperretsiaaisrer
,3ciCr ~ctablereoe ! 1876 lin eaen 1sor.
refining pno 0onlar. crternt han / !
!ldr hophc uUret ,SnihmGltil hos
SoreHltrlpcv Dram. Nal oar tIcloi