davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
County Cotton Crop About as Good as
 Usual on Jul y 19

The cotton crop situation in Jeffer- son county was yesterday reviewed by Secretary K. B. Bloom of the Chamber of Commerce who keeps in close touch with the Jefferson county farmers.
 Indications are, according to the review made by MT. Bloom, that the cotton crops now, are as good as they were at this time last yearf. Nearly all of the cotton is out of the grass, and the plant is putting on squares and blooms. In the recent cool nights and cold morning, there is danger A few boil weevil have been seen, but farmers seem not to be uneasy about them.
 A few more days of the present weather, he said, then a good rain; and the cotton crops will be in good shape to face the critical month of Aueust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
PINE BLUFF HAS OPPORTUNITY TO GET
 SURPLUS ARMY FOOD AND REDUCE H. 6. |.

probably, only to do with private firms, corporations, or individuals buying, when informal bids are re- ceived at the depot office.
 The other method anticipates the buying of these surplus supplies by municipalities, and a very satisfac- tory offer is made municipalities which wish to buy. To towns or cit ies taking these surplus supplies, however no produce will be sold ex- cept in carload lots.
 The government will sell to towns or cities, f, o. b. location. It IS not necessary that the supplies be paid fo rin advance. The secretary of war has authorized that credit be ex- tended on orders signed by the may or not to exceed 10 days from date of receipt of goods. No goods will be received if returned.
 The zone supply officer at St. Louis has available prices and other information which will be sent to buyers upon application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
!. W. ". ADVOCATED
 DESTRUCTION OF
 J. $, GOVERNMENT
Testimony at Investigation Shows Kansas Woman
 Teacher Involved.

New York, July 1S.-Open advo- cacy of "the red terror" the destruc- tion of the American government and the forcible seizure of power by the workers was contained in magazines printed in Russian and Finnish by the l. ". w. which were offered in testi- mony at today's session of the joint legislative committee which is in- vestigating radical and seditious ac- tivities in this state. The magazines were published in New York and Chicago.
 Among number of letters which were read into the testimony, ad dressed to the l. w. w. headquarters here, was one from woman teacher in a private school asking for litera- tnre suitable for boys of hign schoo age. The letter was dated Salina ka"sas, and was signed Grace Gar. narle Plank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
POPE BENEDICT
 EXPRESSES JOY
 10 HUN BISHOPS
Gratified at Blockade Removal Confident Catholics Will
 Aid Stricken People.

Rome, July 8.-(Havas)-Pope Benedict has addressed to the bish- ops of Germany letter expressing joy over the removal of the blockade. The letter recommends that an atti- tude of christian charity be taken toward the question of reparation for war damages.
 The pope expressed confidence that the civilized nations, and especially Catholics, will give aid to the popu- lations brought to a state of extreme need. He recommended in conclusion, that all thoughts of hatred against former enemies be eliminated from the minds of German Catholics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
|ktS| FIRES LEAP MOUNTAINS AND RAGE UNCHECKED IN MONTANA AND IDAHO

Ian Culch country where there is said to be practically no opportunity to catch it. The fire near St. Regis, mount, crossed the Clark Fork river and late today was spreading un- checked over a large area.
 Only with favorable weather con- ditions is there any possibility of controlling the flames, distrcit forest service officials said.
 It is costing the federal forest ser vice $15,OO0 daily to fight the fires in this district, it was said, besides the damage done to valuable timber and other property. Extra fire fight CTS now in the field, number 1900 besides the regular forest service for ces. The number of men put Tn the forest by private timber owners IS not available.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
To Reach Solution on Peace League Only Necessary to
 'Clarity Counsel
FOUR MORE SENATOR'S
 ATTEND WHITE HOUSE
McNary, Copper, kellogg and Ken yon Obtain Information, and Hitchcock Tells of Dis
 puted Points.

Washington, July 18.-President Wilson talked over the peace treaty With four more republican senators at the white house today, and later he went to the capitol and discussed the entire senate situation with Senator Hitchcock, leader of the admnistra- tion forces in the ratification fight
 The republican senators asked for information about many features of the treaty, and Senator Hitchcock tcld the president of other points that | have come into dispute during senate i debate. At the end of the day of conferences, Mr. Wilson told a group of correspondents he was satisfied that to reach solution, it was only necessary to "clarify counsel" There had been many misunder- standings about the treaty, the pre- sident said, adding that some of the constructions placed on it seemed to him evident misnterpretations
 Senators Seem Impressed. Senator McNarv, Oregon. one of the republicans who went to the white house said first impressions about the Shantung settlement had been soften ed by his talk with the president while Senator Capper Kansas. said MT. Wilson had given him much new and pertinent information on that subject. Senators Kellogg. Minne- sota, and Kenyon. Iowa, the others who saw the president declined after ward to talk. Senator McNary has been supporter of the League of Nations, while the other three have taken definite stand regarding it.
 'The president was very ready to give information about the negotia- tions," Mr. Capper said. "and he has 9 great deal of if, especially regard ing Shantnng, that is to the point. However, I have not changed my opin- ion that certain reservations are ne- cessary in ratifving the treaty"
 Senator Hitchcock described the president as feeling "very cheerful" over the senate outlook. though he said MT. Wilson did not discuss what the republican senators had said at the white house The Nebraska sena- tor said he had told the president it was assured that the treaty could not be amended.
 May Send Special Message.
 One result of the days conference was to strengthen the report that the president soon might send to the senate, special message regarding Shantung.
 Some of the republican senators have told Mr. Wilson interpretive re- servations would have to bn accepted to secure ratification of the treaty, but Mr. Hitchcock said tonight he did not believe reports that the presi- dent would be willing to accept such reservations provided they did not vitiate the treaty provisions.
 "We shall continue our fight" said the administration leader "for rati- fication of the treaty without a sin gle change"
 The senate worked most of the day on the sundry civil appropriation bill, but issues of the treaty fight were brought to the surface during the ses- sion by Senator Fall. republican. New Mexico, who offered an amendment interpreted by administration sena- tors as proposing to declare status
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
Explosion Wrecks West Virginia Mine;
 Kills Six Miners

Bluefield, w. Va., July 18.-Si, miners were killed in an explosion that wrecked the Tazwell mine, near here today. Two hundred men who were in the mine at the time were trapped for several hours, but were rescued later by wokmen who dug through the wreckage. Five bodies rad been re- covered.
 An earlier report from Kimball 16 miles from here, where the acci- dent occurred, said 21 men had been killed. This was telephone mes sage to local newspaper which stat ed that many were known to be dead
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
City Can Purchase on Ten Days Time at Cost to
 Government.

Information concerning the selling of surplus army foodstuffs sent from the zone supply officer of the army at St. Louis, has been received by the Chamber of Commerce here. Among the list of surplus foodstuffs sent out by the officer are canned and frozen meats, poultry and like articles. Nest of these supplies are stored in the eastern depots, though some of the surplus supplies now at Camp Pike, Eberts Field, and Ellington Field, Memphis, are being offered for sale.
 According to the letter sent by the supply officer, purchase may be by two methods. The first method has,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
One Thousand Manned Czecho- SlOyak Veterans of War
 Nations Guests.
PRESIDENT COMMENDS
 THEM FOR SERVICES
In Contingent of Army, Crossing Il. S on Way Home, After Five Years Fighting are Men From 70
 to Boys in Teens

Washington, July 1S-Laehcd and soaked by a driving rainslorm. a thousand Czecho- Siovak veterans of the world war, invalided home from .i%hting in Siberia, paraded up Pennsylvania avenue late today and were reviewed from the portico of the white house by President Wilson, who delivered a short address congratu- lat1ng them on their achievements.
 The president expressed the hope that the veterans might keep in mind as they returned to their homeland, that the laws of God. the laws of man, and the laws of nature require systematic order and cool counsel for their proper application and del elopment and for the welfare and happiness of the human race.
 The parade was the largest pro- cession of foreign fighting troops the American capital had seen. and the most picturesque. All veterans of five years fighting, the eldest was a man of 7o, with warped shoulders, and venerable beard, the youngest vas only lad
 The veterans, who came across the Pacific on their way homeward, anr wno will sail from Newport News Sunday on their way to Bohemia, ar rived early today on special trains and were quartered at Camp Meigs.
 Late in the afternoon, they were taNeE m motor busses to the capitol where the rroceGsion up Pennsylvan- la avenue to the white house began just as torrents of rain poured down and drenched the soldiers. But when the marine band was not play ing the veterans were singing their native songs as they marched along. Motor ambulances from Walter Reed hospital carried 400 of the veterans too badly maimed to march
 President Praises Veterans.
 With the president on the portico as the soldiers marched by were Charles Pergler, Czecho-S -Slovak con- missioner to the United States and several American army officials. Af- ter the column had passed by the reviewing stand of officials, it turn ed about and the veterans lined up before the president.
 "It gives me great pleasure" said the president in addressing the sol diers of the new nation, "to have this opportunity to review this detach- ment of your valiant army and to ex- tend to you, it's officers and the brave men associated with you, most cordial welcome. Though we have been far away, we have watched your actions and have been moved by admiration of the services you have rendered under the most ad- verse circumstances. @
 "In the midst of a disorganized people and subject to influences which worked for ruin, you consist ently maintained order within your ranks and by your example, helped those with whom you came in con- tact, you re-established their lives. I cannot say too much in praise of the demeanor of your brave army in those trying circumstances. Future generations will happily record the influence for good which you were privileged to exercise upon a large part of the population of the world"
 Riddles, watch for the Fold-Away Circus Toys in Sundays issue of The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
late Adopts Sundry Civil Bill.
nounce Embargo on Coastwise Shipping

|w York, July 18.-A freight en-
 on coastwise traffic was an- fed today by the coastwise steam companies operating under fed control, as result of the strike eamen and engineers along the entic and Gulf coasts. The or For the embago was forwarded to Plng points by the United States Pay administration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
mits Purpose to Stop Production of Copper Ore

l,uglas, Ariz., July 18.-Charles F,ev' witness for the prosecution [iylng today at the preliminary |lng or A. w. Howe, charged
 kldnaplng growing out of the |ea ;4 aeportations of July, 1917, said
 lt was his intention during the fe at Bisbee to prevent product |1i \ copper if the companies re- U to accede to the demands of \ Ior2Kmen. The deportations fol- q a strike of copper miners.
 a''ey, a4 q, who was. a miner at Bis KILT rt ene time of the strike, was Y b.'1.eu 1 to answer the question
 'ohg argument by attornevs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
Knights of Pythias
 Install Officers

Officers of Imperial Juliet lodge No. 6 were installed last night in a meeting held at the new quarters of the lodge over the Simmons National bank. The new officers are: P. M Kilroy, chancellor. commander; s. T. Williamson, vice-chancellor comman- der; w. R. Cunningham, prelate; Dr. A, J. Edwards, master of works; S. s. Riley, master at arms; Ed Green inner guard; Calvin Burks, outer guard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
{ |e, favorable ', Weather Condi.
 ['"S VIII Enable Fighters to Control Flames.

wash. asshinston, July 1s.-Racing owe,
 Na.4a M ,lages of Western Montana Ecb lsnern ha' Idaho. forest fires n waa. ase been burning for more
 threatensap5f spread destruction today
 fe been small towns which m comm, served by the flames tes foras.n with the United Rsoula, Hon.svlce e service headquarters at Pped the ., near ear Henderson. Mont,
 mountains into the Null
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
HOD CARRIER HEIR TO SEVEN MILLIONS
 LEFT BY A BISHOP

Lake Charles, La., July IS. Joseph Mcdonald, hod car rier, employed here for $4.50 a day, was notified today by Felix Voorhies, Dallas, Texas, attorney that an estate of more than $7,00O,00O had been left him by a bishop of the Catholic church in Rome. Mcdonald will offer proof he is a relative of the bequething bishop, said to be a brother of the late Pope Leo XIII.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
AWARDS OF D. s. c.

Washington, July 18.-Following crosses were announced today:
 Capt. Joseph M. Simpson, San Antonio, Texas; Lieut.. Herbert J. Jones. (deceaser,) Dresden, Tennessee.
 Private Orval Wilconson, Marietta, Okla. Wade H. Jenkins, Orlando, Okla: Walter Potter, Dayton, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
|'oNS AND O'DOWD MATCHED

'"nsetapolis, st July 1s.-Mike Gib- ], Fn+a, st' Paul middleweight. today prea ne;s terms for ten-round match ,d dal'odleweight champion Mike O. h, h, n;e,, at the Minneapolis ball park
 "'gnt of Labor ray, September
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
Germans Attempt
 Assassination of
 U. s. Army Chief
By The Associated Press

TDy 1He NssoC1etccu r0ss'7
 Coblenz, July 1.-Two Germans attempted last night to assassinate Mai. George Cockriel, provost mar shal of the American forces in Ger many. The major was not injured The Germans escaped after firing several shots.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
WOMAN FLYER MEETS DEATH.

Paris, July 18.-(Havas.) .)-Baron- ess De La Roche, the French avia- trix. was killed in an airplane accident at the airdrome at Crotoy this after noon. The baroness was flying with a passenger when the accident oc- cured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
hican Opponents of Repeal 1 Democrats in Prevent
 \ ing Repeal.
E ADOPTS AGGIE hLL. WITH 34 MILLIONS
gr Effort Will Be Made to Re- sl Daylight Saving When
 Senate Enacts House Bill.

hington, July 1S.-Renewed at
 of house republican leaders to
 daylight saving through 8 rid h920 agricultural appropriation Eere defeated in the house to- {hen republican opponents of
 joined with the democrats in
 to eliminate the repeal pro
 Immediately afterwards, 1t a dissenting vote, the agri- bl bill, carrying $33,900,000 was
 and sent to the senate. n action on the daylight saving
 came after day marked by
 political clashes in both house h committees.
 yonents to inserting the repeal lion gained strength with each | the house, the final action |by vote of 203 to 171. A few yrats voted with the majority licans in opposing the elimina- but their votes were more than by republican members. The \, regarded as heavily in favor beal, now has before it Q house
 repeal the daylight saving law. |enate, it was said by congress- leaders, may pass and send to resident, the separate repeal bre.
 late Adopts Sundry Civil Bill. Erying increased appropriations he rehabilitation and education Babled soldiers, sailors and ma the S613,00C, ,000 sundry civil 'priation bill was passed today le senate. It now goes to the lent, who vetoed the original because it limited funds for Ing wounded service men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19

Riddles, watch for the Fold-Away Circus Toys in Sundays issue of The Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19

fContirued on page four,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19

(Continued on Page @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19

+ Arkansas-Saturday, in- * creasing cIoudiness, prob + ably followed by showers, + Sunday. probably local + showers.
 e + l. + l. # {, # < .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19

$ntver you miss an is-
 The Graphic, call l4 * F9 a. m, and your paper
 e delivered by special s
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-13
Hammet at Synet.

South Sapen, Wicb., oen Soc
Stunt. Wens 5reo 9obutann % Ell
Srooer al ban bolot paa meo nogct
grbeIoe uoe paa Igercr, breo Ell
2orocnitorm los, % DC Isgte 81 /
Den nGrIiggenoc Stalobpgning. Se
TOO | Gercn og betrogteoe lloeiret,
oa Der inaeS ct blpnoenoe SpngIimt
% 6reo Stobnann ltprteOe ~beoioltleS
ON. Spnet babe ranlmet bant / ben.
tire SfIiloer, 9aact toers ooer @rp-
ltet til bsire SIDE n9r Soften % Der.
fra neoao oct u%enitre @en. Nile bans
aIpoer bIep repet bam al aroppen
% $50 % Strsmper al 9enene, %
ban bar bleoet lterft forbrGnot. so.
reIien paa p%enitre gre er ogIaa be.
itabiget. Vtcn ban er oQigepel GLAD,
at ban er illoe. groocren bIep Ia.
ltet ooereroe, men iIop eaers uifaot
ira Oct. SGletsiet paa @eItene bleu
reoet al Dem, men eQerS looer DC life
I'll at baoe ioaet nogeu Sfaoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-13
Qmerifa iparer penee.

Mtlantic 9th, g. s., s. 9be Sum-.
Benjamin 81. anocrion, ser er Gbcf
for Observation-Disclosures Spare-
banfOepartement, fortalte / ct Sore.
Drag ban ioag bolot paa ct Wteoe
beri Spen, at 0en giennemiuitIige
arerifanife SamiIie fan lGgge Jig
Vel9e tilbeoIte, ON ben bill. Som
gepis berpaa a%nferte ban, at Der Tor
&rigen life fonbtes oper 100000
amerifmere, iom bapoe nogen an.
bragt &apital, meOens peo arigetS
Slut oper 100000 eiebe &egie.
%ringsbonos og andre 89roipopirer.
DR.. &opal Meefer, Il. @. &om.
misipr for IrbeioSitatiitif, uotolte
iom lin Mening, at Der life criitereoe
noget laaomt iom Ell onerifanif
"Stanoarb OF Giving, men of ser
eipes ligeiaa mango forifielige
"Stanoaros", iom Der err iorifieaige
SnOfomiter o. 6umiIier al uIige
Stsrrelie.
sam paapiite oeo itatiitiifc Cpga.
Der, at De amerifanife "StanoarOs OF
Sioins", ifisnt mlligens De beieite /
Geroen, Loo aoitiQig tilbage at enife.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-13
CALIFORNIA; Kanoioat.

Sra San SranciSco beretteS sen
7be SUM: gn aontitc al repubIi.
fanife Tartileoere bar ioa9 ubIteOt
SnobpoeIle til M~iboloelie al en-
StatSfonference paa 2sroag. Sen
14be SUM-, forat orsfte aampagne.
pIaner / Sapsr af Senator Sirom
Sobnion for ErGiioent poa Den re.
publifanife 8algiebbel. aonferencen
antaees at bile bli bipaanet al
minoit 200 Fartileoere % en- talrig
Experimentation fra ben progressive
Slsi.
9e TO @Ienenter | set Republican.
ife Tarti | Stoten bill peo beune gln'
leoning fomme iammen til &aao-
ilagning for ierite Sang paa 10
NQr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-13

lte og funne anpenbeS | SnouitrienS
Giencite. I~rofesioren Ter ogiaa i
oen iinere u~bbanneoe Surobe Ell
epentuel 2ssning poa Sieneitepiee.
problemet.
"@n ing Ibe, Sam. oelte nit
Silent / airifa," %iurtalte 4roieSio-
rem, "og lprte at berte Sing, iom
ieg bob ham ON. San bIep liseiaa
pertcntlig meb Senipn til Opreonin.
gen al lin Seng og llOgIatnineen al
Sagerne iom ieg, % ban funoe life
iope uoen @opeopll0e. gtoar Wten.
neifet fan opl9re en- Sitno til at pos.
ie Ell 8~aarcbioro, Ton Menneifet %.
iaa oplpre Iber til At bIi opgtiae
Sarmarbei6ere."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-13
0ber iom ~Sarmarbeioere

SEEM Dorf Sen Soc Sum-. Brpies.
for Gicbarb g. Garner forfpnote
ibas fin Elau ON at grunoIGgge Ell
Station Of Scbimpaui6er os 8oril.
laer / De 6orenebe Stater meo oct
epentueae 5ormaol of bGpe Den belle
slberace. GroiesiorcH er netop penot
tiIbage fra eft 212 Glars SpboIb /
Sranif Congo, bpor ban bar loretta.
get Snoiamlinger for Smitbionian
Snititute / @aibinston.
aberne itaar, tiltrobs ior lin ner.
pGrenbe ufuItiperebe 3iIitanb, nrit
eiter Menneifet | Snteuisens, erflq-
reSe Irofesioren. San tror, at
aberne, ON De sipes 5oroeIene Of en-
mooerne Spbragrlie og moberne
Smgioelier, meo Sioeu piIoe nbpitIe
fig I'll en- &ace, iom piISe iaa % bs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-13
SenpenoelIe ban iparer paa, ingen
cling nrpnte ON iaaban Snobpoelie.

SerpenoelIe ban iparer paa, ingen
cling nrpnte ON iaaban Snobpoelie.
Eaa 8rllnb al at Sl~iloenOelie al
Sroftaten meo SpifIano er mere
presierenoe, err oct finn liben Srem.
gang Der er eiort | Irbeioet mleo at
faa Den eiterrigife iproig / lin Sell
beo. On al De amerifanife 9elega-
ter bleu nplig ipurgt ON, naar ban
troeoe Heiten at Sruftaten fom iii at
forel9gges Eiterrieerne, % oertil
Ipareoe ban: "aanife ser life blir
noget mere. Som BET fer no, bar
De aaereoe mere, eno De fer Jig
iltano til at unoerlfripe."
Ssritemano / Sen eiterrigife Dele
cation, &ansleren aarl &enner,
ienote forleoen Srebsfonferencen en-
Sfribelie, bpori ban flager oner De
"baarbe &onoitioner" iom paalpgges
bans S9orelano, Der CT "operpGIoct
al Sortpilelie". San gier Ierlig op.
merfiom paa, hnor inopitlet SpergS-
maalet ON giterriees @r9nier er, og
flager laart oper SsnberlemmeIien,
/ SprbeleSbeb oper, at @sbmen %
Enrol er bortifaarne. Giterriee bill
life bore iitano til at oberIepe Sabet
al fine SnouItrier, flyer ban.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-13
UYe Sjooffcerer.

Baltimore ocn 9oe sunni. arigs.
flaaoens Sfiicersperionel blep Scr.
Dag foreget mcO 450 npbagte 2sit.
nanter, ioet bette Intal al anoetter
uoeraminerebes ira SisfrissifOlen i
annapolis.
9lanot @ra0uenterne er fslgenOe
ira Noropeititnterne:
Winneiota. - Crit 9incoln 4n.
oerion, SiaImar q. Gbriitenien, Ri.
cbael 9. Seartb, 8iaaro ~. Tom
mes, 2atprence Z. @aisen, &apmono
G. Siseins, Charles 8. Sutton, Ybi-
lip g.. Simmer, @iaiam o. 2ioing'
iton, CHARLES g. Nomeien, &ae6urn
g. 9otpea, Sreoericf 6. Sacbie,
GUNNER z. Scoti.
@igconiin. = WarIbaa q. Gnoer.
ion, G. Z. GopOreg, @infieIo Q.
CUNNINGHAM, GOparb $. Goolin,
Iapmono u. Soliinger. 8ilaS 81.
anope, Cigar g. aran5feloer. So
iepb II. 9abeman, ST.. CHARLES q.
Sfimer, gaul %. Steinbaseu,
Slopo q. Gusler, &obert G. @iems.
Gomaro z. @ilion.
Wortb 9ofota. - Norf s. Sur.
rinston, Serrp e. Reilion, slloa 5.
Sprigg.
Soutb Safota. - Benton @roofs,
Glsportb @. McGatbron. George
G. Roieuberrp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-13
Rirfemcoe / Sperioe.

StocfboIm, Sperige, 5. 6tc Sitai.
NrotsItant .epiifopol @iifop / Ghico.
90 Charles y. Nnoerion @iifop
9opo @ilrcent ira Ohio % andre
iremragcnoe oncrifonife &rpIater or
anfommet I'll Stocfbolm iorat fonie.
rere me0 ioenite @eiitliae angaaenbe
Ell VIon for f~irfelig SommeniIut.
nina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-13

Tor Reiteu al oereS 2iu, mebens oct
alminoeIige Solf, Tom life bar Raao
til oct, ma opre oct iorlloen.
Seq tror paa 'fair plan Tor ole.
Stal oi ba' roget at oriffc, iaa Lao
oS ba' oct. Spis life, Las os ale
Hare oS BET icruoen. Get er mig set
lanrme, men lao oS pGre fonietoent. +"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-13
rbeiosanpisninoen

Sra @aibingtou beretteS Sen 7oe
5nni at nGitcn 5000. 600 9crioner
DC 6or. StatcrS GntpIopmenttie
nelte por bleoet onpiit grbeioe iioen
oenS Organization / Sonuar 1918,
% at al bette initial 100000 boo.
De Icnot 9ub tilboge ON, at &c bap.
De iunoet, bpao oe legtc.