davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
CALL K TENDED ID DR. JOHN M'NE|LL Noted Minister Called To South Highlands Presby-
 terian Church

Dr. John MclVeill, who preached a number of sermons at the First Method ist church recently, has been called to the South Highlands Presbyterian church.
 For a number of years prior to the be- ginning of the war Dr. McNeill had charge of a chur ch in Denver, Col, which he resigned at the request of the British government to take up religious work among the British soldiers He remained with the army until the armistice was signed then returned to this country to engage in evangelical work.
 He was pastor of the Regent Star church in London F or 15 years, then coming to America, he was associated with the late Dwight Moody, making a tour around the world with him.
 The South Highlands congregation held a congrega tional meeting at the close of the services yesterday morning and fol- lowing a favorable report of the commit tee, composed of James Bowron, S. W. Lee, Borden Burr and MT. Johnson. and a talk by pr. George Stuart, in which he spoke very highly of Dr. McN Neill, the call to the pastorate was extended to pr. McNeill by d. unanimous vote
 The presbytery will meet at the Vine Street church tomorrow and pass upon the action of the South Highlands church
 Dr. McNeill has indicated that he would accept the call and is expected to take charge about the first of May
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
A GERARD, ALA, LADY SUFFERED
 FOR TEN YEARS
Stomach Tro ouble Never Let Up On Her For One Sin gle Day Till She Found
 Dreco, the New
 Herbal Remedy

For 10 long years I have been a patient sufferer from stomach trouble, constipa- ton and a few other things" declares Mrs. Anna O. Affleck, the well known and highly respected lady who resides at SO9 First street, Girard, Ala, in signed statement for publication.
 T have spent many dollar for medi- cine and doctor bills, seeking relief from gaStritis, dyspepsia, indigestion and con- stipation. My stomach often became SC swollen from the gas that it felt like :. rope tied around my body. No matter how careful was about my food, it was the same; always that sourness, be1ch- ing, choked up feeling My nerves be- came all unstrung and I never knew a good nights rest. Heavy. dragging pains in my back, over my kidneys, became al- most unbearable. My liver was sluggish. tongue coated, spots danced before my eyes, my limbs ached and my general health was about broken down.
 T am 67 years old and had given up hope of ever being strong and well again. But am here today, praising Dreco for the grand, wonderful benefits it has given me. am not like the same, sickly, puny woman was before, but feel good all over. Bowels act regularly; my food di- gests well. with no more gas or sour belching. The pains are gone from my
 
 again. Say anything you want to in the papers about DrecD, for you will not be able to fully express my gratitude to this great remedy"
 Dreco is now sold by all good druggists throughout the country and is highly rec commended in Birmingham by Jacobs pharmacy. Dr. Tilarp. the we'll known Dreco expert, has headquarters at Jacobs pharmcy, to meet the local public and ex- plain the merits of this great remedy See him today. Drslco is also sold in Bes- semer by the Fulton Drug Co.,; in Fair fiedl by Halls phs rmacy; in Vivian by the Central pharmacy.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
ALABAMA HEREFORD FARM SALE AT SELMA

The sale of the Alabama Hereford farms will be held tomorrow (Tuesday) at Selma, instead of at Gastonburg. as announced yesterday in a news item.
 This will be one of the biggest live stock events of the year, and R. J. Goode, Jr.. manager of these farms. will offer some of the best whitefaced thor oughbreds to be had in the country.
 This is his first annual sale and his herd contains the blood ines or the best there is to be obtained in this breed. The herd bulls are Standard (SS4a9) and Disturher Lad 2d (569@S
 Preparations for Jig crowd al Selma tomorrow have .en made, and 1t is hoped most of the 50 head to be offered will remain in the hands of Alabama live stock fanciers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
Helped To Combat
 Danger From Gas
Story Now Told of Part Played By Colgate & Co.,, In Aiding Men
 At the Front

New York, April 1S.-(Special)-No
 that the war is over it is possible to tell
 for the first time the story of the manu1
 facture by Colgate &s Co. of two impor1 tant substances used in connection with the gas defense.
 Of course the part played by poisonous gases in the war is now an old story, bu4 it will come a surprise to most people, that Colgate x Co. have had very real part in helping to combat this weapon of modern warfare.
 The modern gas mask, as everyone knows has two eyepieces-ienses made ol glass or celluloid or a combination of both. It is essential that these be clean and bright as long as the mask is in ac- | tuai use Should they for any reason be- come clouded, the soldier is as helpless as though he were blind. The difficulty in keeping these eyepieces clear seemed insurmountable- e-moisture from the breath would collect on them, making 1t lmpoS- sible to see clearly through them. The need of an anti -dimming material was recognized by the war department in preparing equipment for the first over seas fighting contingent, and the men charged with the task of procuring it., reposing great confidence in the ability of Colgate & Co. to bring about a prompt and efficient solution of the problem asked them to use every effort to dis cover the desired material and to begin it's manufacture at once on large scale. With alacrity, of course, they agreed to do their utmost. During the next few days following the government request, experiment after experiment was made, and many things were tried. No trouble or expense was spared. Finally a com- pound was found which met all tests. After treatment with this compound the lenses remained clear even when the mask was put to the same arduous test that it would meet in the field of war fare.
 While the tests were proceeding a special die had been made for stamping out the tubes in which the compound was to be packed. Qn it's early days the lcompound was in the form of a paste
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
AT. ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Cantata Will Be Sung Wednesday
 Night

l Dudley Buck s beautiful cantata will be ] rendered by the vested choir of St. An
 drew's Episcopal church on next Wednes- ] day at o'clock, under the direction Of i Fred L. Grambs, choirmaster, assisted l by Mrs. Amelia Motion Embry, organist. l This will be the first rendition of Buck s
 musical work in Birmingham, and will be | presented in the following order: | Prologue: Chorus. | No ?. The Morning." alto solo, Miss Rebecca Bazemore. female chorus. tenor and bass duet.
 i No. 8. The Accusation" tenor and
 baritone duo. No. 4, ITO the Judgment Hall,' narche solemne; organ, Mrs. Amelia Motion Elm ! bry
 , No 5, ''The Trial" female chorus solos.
 Mir. Byrd Haley, tenor, and MT. Roger Irwin, bass. with full chorus. | No. 6, 'The Condemnation,'' female ! chorus with bass solo, MT. Roger Irwin. l No :, Via Crucis," marche solemne,
 chorus
 No S. Calvary" female chorus; hymn. ! St Cross" with tenor solo obligato by MT. Byrd Haley ] No. g. 'Stabat Mater Dolorosa." duet, | Mrs. J. C. Anthony, soprano, Miss Baze- | more, alto
 | No. 10. Passion Chorale," melody 1 Hassler 16o1, chorus. | No. II. 'The Darkness" chorus with solos, Mir. Irwin, MT. Haley and Mrs An | thony. | No F, The Earthquake" allegro moder-
 ato. chorus.
 1 No. 13. "The Sepulchre," tempo al ! marche solemne, bass solo, MT Roger IT. | yin.
 l No. IA. "Epilogue," chorus; moderate | tranquilo.
 1 No. 15. Offertory, Lamb of God" by l Bzet, Mir. Byrd IHiley. , Sopranos-Mrs. ]. C. Anthony Mrs. i ,Iiles F. Mcqueen Tenors-Mr. Byrd Ha- | ley, Mir. Carl Smith Altos-Miss Rebecca l Bazemore, Miss Mary Bryan. Bases l MT. Roger Irwin. MT. Jiles F. Mcqueen, 1 MT. Horace Shaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
JUNIOR ORDER TO
 INITIATE CLASS

A large class Iof candidates Will be given the degrees! this evening by Bir- mingham council No. 2l Junior Order United American Mechanics. The coun- ci is making rapid growth, as IS the order in all sections of the country, the membership increase in Alabama the p-st six months being nearly 35 per cent
 The Women's Patriotic society or Japan is probably the largest in the world, having over 1 100000 members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14

ton of industry or whether they be the
 men who are occupied as wage earners
 with production.
 Already several steps in this direction
 have been taken by industrial leaders and industrial workers in the United States. The sentiment which favor the perfecting of a plan, similar in principle if not in detail. to the one which has just been established in Great Britain is growing. There appears to be reason to hope that at least labor and capital
 can be fully reconciled, each understand ing the important part the other plays in production, each having it's own recog- nized rights and privileges.
 Now, if by reason of the action of the government authorities prices for steel products are so fixed as to compel re- duction of wages, then there might be 1 a serious setback to this impulse What 1 a vital part labor bears in the cost of production is now made known by the calculations of the experts who have given much study to this question so 1 far as it affects the steel industry. This 1 relation is similar to that which labor bears to the transportation industry of | the United States, or at least to the | cost of it.
 A SHORTAGE OF MEN
 There is incidental point of view associated with the labor situation in he 1 United States This suggests that in stead of there being an overplus of labor 1 in this country we are likely to face shortage. It now looks as though emil l grafton from the United States will be l for sometime much greater than immi- grafton. AS soon as ships in plenty can | be provided many thousands of laboring men will return to Europe. All of the American representatives of steamship l lines tell of the magnitude of the ap- | plcation for passage tickets They will take, in the aggregate, a very large | amount of money which they have saved. l The reports of these managers are not needed to show that this is so. Any one who passes up and down the streets where the steamship officers are located cannot fail to observe the great throngs | of men standing in single file waiting patiently in the hope that they may be l able to secure passage tickets. On the other hand we are probably to have lit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
IT CANNOT BE DONE


 There seems to be no difference of opinion among the leaders in the steel industry that any further reduction of price or the adoption of such a policy as Director General Hines advocates would inevitably be followed by reduction of wages.
 The best opinion seems to be that many months, perhaps years. will pass before wage and price levels, as those were in 1914, will be restored. Perhaps they never will be restored. Some of the ablest thinkers are of the opinion that it will be well for the country if they are not restored. At all events, there appears to be no influence which will for sometime lead to a reduction in the price of foodstuffs.
 But there is a deeper and more impor- tant significance in this desire of the leaders in the steel industry and also in the oil industry to maintain wages as long as possible or at least until there come if there ever does come, a consid- erable reduction in the price of the nee essaries of life. The abler leaders are of the opinion that as a direct result of the war the relations between labor and those who employ labor are to be fun damentally changed and changed for the better Already much comment has been made upon the extraordinary and very gratifying agreement which has been reached in England whereby labor and so-called capital may hereafter stand upon common ground, each recognizing the function which the other has to per form and all brought under the control or authority of a great central council.
 It was said this morning that whether Lloyd George is able with others to per feet a satisfactory league of nations or not nevertheless he has achieved some- thing which for Great Britain at least is at this time of equal importance. He. with the intelligent labor leaders, has now agreed upon a common policy which will be of benefit to all who are engaged in production, whether they be the men of capital and capacity for skillful direc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
GERARD

Gfrard, April 3t-(SpecaD-The faculty and high school pupils gave very inter esting performance de of NO Tresspassing,' at the high sch pol auditorium, Friday night. The play was given under the auspices of the Parents Teachers associa- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14

tle immigration. at least for year or two although if there be understanding that in the industries and in agriculture unprecedenetly high wages are paid them there will be temptation to come to this country in order to take advantage ol
 this opportunity.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-05

Sm Giterrige, 9elgien % Holen
ifreo Waoanle De Sbebes | ben onl-
taIte 2alenoer:
IS Giterrige tpber alt paa, at ito
re Soranoringer bill finoe Steo I'M.
Der en- IN &egiering -. Zen Sio
mariner fig, oa Oct fommer til ga.
bent Sienoifab mellem Slaperne %
8ermanerne. Gen Der ifillbe regie-
re (~Grfebertug Sran5 6eroinano,
Ion1 mproeoes / Seraiepo Den 20oe
Sum- 1919 fomnter life til oct; Der
inioo pil Ell une Wanb (Grfebertug
aorl, ion bIep SronisIger % iencre
aeiier), Der eaentIig life par nbieet
til Sronaroing, fommle til at berife."
IS 9elgien bill oen 5reb, iom
Sanoet / Giebliffet upber, life bare
lTrge. Tolitifen % Hipaliieringen
meQem Nationerne bill %irembringe en-
pololom Sppnoing."
"Bplen, Yolen, on bebeoer life at
fortpile! Sranfrige iler Dig / Ws.
De. On Sort Sib ifaI on eiter bio.
oige Gage gaa lpie % lpffelige 81.
Der imeoe."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-05
&rDunp.

Giper Sticrnbolm og Siaie &qn-
len blep Senoag G%itermiboog ocn
17oe Nltglrit bet pes Falt, 5. @iort-
uo5 / SreioloigbeoSfirfen, Ioiplcr,
Colorado. q. u. SebOe % &uitrlL
Iom bar Cans Tor Set %ifienne og
ion oltib CT pilige til at rGffe en-
biplpeloc Soanb, laapel / 8lTOens
Ion / Gorgeous Sioer, bopoe ppntet
airfcn paa set pofrcitc. 2GrerinOc
Nonc5 6eobe, Wenigbeber,s SrganiIt
ipiQcoc @rlloemarichcn, og moer
henoeS opgtise 2coclic lang Secret
nrcqct paffcrt: "NIeit be the tie that
BINDS" 90 "@uo er &~iGrli9beo".
gitcr |ielien reiite oe benimoo 200
@ipitcr iii @rllogommens 9ror, q.
Sticrnholm5 Stem, bpor ser icrDere-
oes / rigt Maol AZ baaoe Moo og
Griffe. Sc Npgiite mobtog mango
@uocr. &or.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-05
Waoantc DC Sbcbes
Sp0aoottti,tc,

Sra Vari2 Ifripcr ell &orrcIpon.
.oent: Sfiont oct III cr ouer Gar %
Gog iiOell at Den perbcn5fjenote Sc
crife, Wuoamc De ShebeS ufgit peo
Gsocn, pN bun allereoe bar halpt
CLIENT al Toriierne, bar bun oog /
belt iioItc Sio iaact en- Slag$ "&c-
np$iuncc". 9ht, ga Sreocn er hut
tct bar MAJ ianct Siuene op Tor bcn-
oe5 cneitaacuoe Guncr, ioet bun alIc-
rcoe / lin aolenocr Tor 1913 ioruo,
iagbc NegiueuhcNcr, ionl tiIberer Sen
aGcr npeitc Sio. ) Sen pangirloen-
Sc &aIenoer ifrep 6rueu bl. a.:
IS iorncumc StaliencreS STn.
Scr icr lea Segn, ser tpher poa &riG
% p~oloiomme HpiteIicr SITTER
arigcu nil life Treiien % cnoml
minore &obenSolIerne beholbe i'm
oominerenoe Stiuiua. Som ieG
qicntagnc Gsaiae bar ioat or aciie-
reuS Sage toIte, o. eiter BAN piI
ser ioresao itore S%oranbringer /
Spitlano. %co aeiierens Gage for
itaor iee hans &cgieriug@ooge, life
bans S~cucoagc."
Sm Suiflauo heoer oct pioere /
iauiitc 9alcuocr ~ al 1918:
"ariecn piI bli ifiGhncIpauger ior
Suitlano. Sciiereu fommcr life til
|ariS iom regiereuoe SurIte, mer
fdnife icm Grsaeiicr. o. leg tror at
hroe iige, at belle Guropa uil blipC
rammet al itorc aonIlitter % tcnumc
eli itaoig panitelig Situatiou. aon.
gelisc oa ipriteIiee TamiIierS tragi.
'tc Sfirbne pil eisrc StiFn9en eub-
III, mere inoniflet % iremifpnoe Se'
~aipenbeocrnes Sang"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-05
en- %epentyrlie SluSt.

Sra gIpria, Ohio, beretteS Sen
lite September f%elgenoe merfeligc
Nc0ning ira piterri0if 6ungcnifab:
Otter at pGre taget tiIiange al Otter.
rigcrne % bolot in0cltcugt / Ter
Waaneocr / en- o~perfplOt SnnQclcir,
er of lpffebc3 Stalieneren SouiS
Warcsco at flp9te % bli %innu9let
cmboro paa ct til Sc 6orene0e Sta.
fer afgooenoe Seilifib i Ell tiIipi8ret
&aaIe.
Wuric5co fortolte, at ban boOoc
tilbragt AZ Sage / &asien, ioet ban
al en- al Sfibet5 MotroIer ~iorIpntcS
meo Noo gicnnem Ell Nabnlng |
oen. "a ban enbelig ilep lb al
&oSicn ieien, bar ban lea Ipag %
llbtpret, at ban fnapt furoe ltao,
men fon ia BOG ilano / Nfctp 0orf.
SiItoricns Sanofrroigbeo be-
frritc3 al ocn i%talienlfe aonill %
Sbcriii @afr,S.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-05
Csep. Guaniuus ScgrnuclIc.

George 6panions 9earapelic ianot
Steo unoer iicIOcu itor Cclta3eIIc .
SnsoaQs. Margc uocubp@ SIr8t.
ninaer % @enucr oor fommct Tor a.
Icoiage ocn griocoe til BET iin'tc Soi'
Ieite0. Ser bar bro3t en- @}TnGo'
rnfre @Iomitcr, "a Gtrfcu par mutt
S%eforcret.
9rofcsior G. &. QrcuS toItc /
Sereehuict. 0}iiS @cnrietta %rclrs
lana, IigeIchc5 / AuIct, Solmcn "2Pg
Scii,s, 3 Iopc Ibcc" citer gi0oo25
hcrou1 uotoItc 2uife, 90 0omctorct
lana "grbioc @jtD De. : airfcn
hoIbt Goitor Gorriion 2i9prToifcn
% Grcfe$ior GiuQclitoo hoIot CT
Nin6etoIe pes @oarcn. Gc9u0cH
lana "2urcn" IfooNc3 Dn~olinQ4IouR
Sen Itorc, hoihc Slot" mco Ytartin
@oIoum fom Soli't
RIanot Sc tilrcjIenoc, ION ror Ill
ftcoc peo @cQropcIIcu, par ~iolacnoc:
@rebrere SannteI "a GDon Gponior
fra Calender, SSn., "a gncn GOnN
ION fra 5oirmont, Minn; NcnrD
G6parh8, Rarmor0 @Gcn NeIo Au'
berIon, &anuab GomarO@. IPr8.
GIorence 0iiou "a &naa @ouion ira
Calender; NcI5 Stcn4boeI ira
Groofston, Wiun.; @tr5. %u0pi8
etcnShocI % Scu NhiIip Iamt gir.
"a Otr8. @crnon auutiou ira &clto-
ra, Minn.; Nr3. Gina 4ctcrion ira
Sarmonn, M}irm. W}r. % Ytr9. Ole
@laqspcot, N{r. 90 Wfr5. y. @brO-
hamIor, N}r. % @}ra NlIbcrt Over.
oanro, Mrs. Ncrrn GucitOO, Nir9.
Sans z. SUtrc, gucoo Srtrc, &}n.
PlaoSbcot, Wortin Srtrc, (NrQuaIH
gbrobamior, @ir. o. @}r3 Anorom
GQcitao ira &oucaboro; Ntrs. Hou
lie Mbrobam'on, @tr. "a W}r2. %crt
Hounq, Nfr. o9 Mrs. @lIpiu StcoN
ira Gontou; M}r5. Noitor :. I @c>
"a Sgu % AJDhl (uolo ira North,
mooo, ga; Wr. % N2r5. Eor9cr 81,
lcitao ira Nro8pcr, N2inn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-05
Sjpormcu | Sippamo.

SOM betlenot huiler Der noget
pitt muitiif oper Sieormens Siitoric.
Gems l~loieenoe, ia enoog SiluGrelie
bar oprct mceet onlitribt gieltnem
Sioerne. Sropproige 2ienpioner /
bnnoreopi5 hur bepionet, at DC Far
Ieet ben poo iorificl;ge Steoer baaoe
| ieloe Supet % i SnOiIser.
Sgloa No0oI bar lit Sagr ON
Sjeormen, ion lfriuer Jig ira @e-
0pnoeIIe en- al iprrige Narbunorcoc.
0erom fortrlcr Ell Snoienocr /
"GrammcllS Sioenoe" iolgenbe:
S min llngbom bprte ieg aontlc
6olf IortpQe oeronl, % ieg ifol Der
tiHooe mig at meOoele, bpuo je9
bprtc:
On Sisorn, Scr fonl ira HonoS-
iloro % rinleligpiS bapoe faoet iiill-
DC at beige S%piriaeL tog Geien oper
@iopanocne, iom bel bar ben for
BAN melt paSienbe Tremfomlt. 5
ueitre Viopano ltprcoe Sen for langt
moo Npro % ianot iaaleoes Ganb.
ueien ipGrret peo "@uSenoen". Hes
lolut tpg Den ba @enocien puer Sen
lille Nas, Ser ifilte Wiopanoct fra
S%piriQcn. Gems @ei bar LET at ie; tbi
oct laa no iom Ell tpt Spmmerltof
'frloe bare oraget irem melem @rpS
% Buffer, % itpgt Slint Iaa igjen /
ocrS &ei. Sppe paa oen nppnte Mas
peit ior "&osenoen" ligger Nabor-
tern. @eronl gif SrmenS Sci og
her itonicoe ben, e1ten for at bpile
no eaer foroi Den litte fig goot ser.
Scr Hog Den Jig tilro % begpn0te at
rspe oa orpbe Greatltrer, ilpr Sau
og @ieoer, Ser fom / NprDeoen al
Siernet.
Tna "Slasbraaten", Ell Ilaos /
NTrbcocn, boebe en- Manb, iom lpn-
tes, at bette gif for blot, % BON iom
galnnnel @iorneiGgcr belliltteoc Jig
til at binoe an meo ltbprct. Som
tol Ell aarSgomnlel &bige % BANDIT
Den meo ct iterft Sarlg til ct Gre /
NPrbeocn al @onbet. og ielp ifirlte
ban Jig, bepPbnet men i'm giernituS-
ier, / Nprbeoen. "a ban bapoe bolot
Jig ifilllt Ell Stunb, fom Srmen op /
Sanoiforpen peO apigen og begpnote
at iu0e lit Suite til Jig, iaa Set ltranl-
mebe / Saltget. &Opeoet % enoel al
Salien pnu Srmen bar ipnlig, OF
Wfarocn lpnte5, oct bar ct itpgt Sun.
Sopeoet por Iterre emo pan en- SeIt
meo Mnn efter &alier, oplpilet CAB,
9ltle itorc Grer og zine iaa itore JON
SintoQerfcner. 8rlnoiarpen msrfc-,
brlln. Mfonoen ipreoe lit Sflto miot
i @obct paa Sroloet, Dr. lpninart
oiltfeoe unoer og log np meb &nlen,
iaa %anOipreiteu ltoo beit ipeiret oa
oerpaa blep set bloofarpeoe |ano
title. Wan foripgte at iofne eiter
oeu, BOG ubcn &ciultat; men Srn1en
fornom mall oIorig mere. Set paa-
%Itaaes, at @anoet / Siernct lang Sio
eiter bapoe en- ono og p9mmelig
Smag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-05

pIeit iaaleoes, at Barnet iiober | Ell
Stol, mebens Ell 6j9lper meo lin
enc Saan6 tager ON llnoerbeitetS
neberite Gel, rneb ben anben Soano
ON Sooen. Gereiter ifal nj Barnet
breie Sooen inoao, ibet S~iplpcren
riosper iao rnegen Wobitono MOB
ocnne 9eppgeIie, at Barnet netop
fan o~perpinoe Den. Tan oenne Wfoas
DC arbeioer man p1cb hoer al 6eos
oerne / 3 q 6 Winilter bper Gag.
Saafremt Elatiobetbeoen intioler-
tib bar ubpiflet iig iterft, mooarbei'
oeS oen5 Spuptomer peo, at man
funitigt toinger 6ooenS Spplolng
tilpeirS. 9ette ubisreS peo SiGlp
al en- ~obaobuet Metaliaal, iont lGg-
aeS / Sooteiet. Wan bill / Eeglen
berpeo fl,hnc biilore oe bprIte AZ
lllGmperne, nitenb be neppe fal
bringes til belt at ipinoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-05
Observation-Disclosures

@ltreau Of @ar Niif Sniurancc
mcooeler at oct mangler Ell bel Gel
Solooters nuprrenoe aorcsIcr, og at
en- itor Wpngoc 9rcpe til .a5iilrereoc
WGno r%ctltrncre5 itabie poa @runh
al icilugtig Ioresie. Set er oerfor
al itor %iatigbeb, naor ma ifripe-
til Nilreol,ct eircr Hano eler SplpS.
ming at bcnpttc fslgenbe Sfcnno:
/. Spgiu fllIOt Haon (Sornopn,
onore Nopne % %Gfternaon).
3. Gbrcsie: Stebsnapn, @aoens
Naun % Nuntmcr, Gountp, Stat,
u. 3. 3. Noutc go.
3. Wilit9rarao ga NSIuranceane
ieaninaen %i1oienotcs.
A. Nnpnet poa oen Scr % Slaa.
REORGANIZATION pebfommenbe tilbert1
ia Aniegningen ~inoienoteS.
3. Nrmp Serial Numer.
6. IsInrnuce. Gertififat Numeret.
I. ISiurarcebclcbet Scbfommen.
Sc enifer at pebligebolbe.
s. @clpbet, Tom Sebfommenbe on.
fer ,iobctnlt til buer al Sc gsluran'
cetilfommerbe.
9. Spis oct er SeSfonlmenbe be.
tienot iaa op9ip Sorboloet angaaeuoc
hans Tr9miebctaIinser.
10. &pis SfriueIieu giIlber Gom.
peuiatior, iaa opsip CONFORMATION.
4umeret, (bpis oct err befienbt);
giGloer 9repet allotment eller M.
lowance, iaa opgip Ilotment.Nu.
meret tili9emeo Be cprise SpIpS.
ringer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-05

tpife Wsore, fom grGbenSe ipurgte,
ON pi bapoe feet oeres Conner, %
Iaa bite De os 5otograiier al Dem.
Sra aeln m~oricbereoe oi gjennenl
Velgien og Woro.3 ranfriae. geioIf.
ningen Der pioite life oct bebite De
lfiiloe gisre for os. Cen 11bc Mai
fom iea til engIanb, % Den 17oe
JnIi for ~ Gage iioelt bleu leg De
mobiIiicret, oe ioagmorge5 fom jeg
oper til Horae.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-05
SmaGpiuf.

gtIIS N|otblloo Zoe rel'tc Trc'
0ng til 4tinncapoija.
- &aitor @Ic@nc "a Gamilic fom
@sroag tilbnge ira Abcroccn. 2 :.
- AIRS. u. :. 6oroc rei'tc SCR
0aa I'll 9lIbcrt Sea ior at bcioQc line
10 Gstre Scr.
- 2uca$ CIIon bar ioIat i'm 60.
rage paa @oIhjngtou Street iii
2oui$ 9eteriou for So, 900.
60 SoIIctb ira Roheircr, iom
ti6Iiqere bococ her I @ncn, bar her,
neoe paa @cIeg forrioe Hoe.
Mr3. 81. g. g}0ro rciItc Gir@
boq iii Goolu, W3ont., ior at 6eioac
i'm Gotter, Mrs. q Z. Seucriou.
Q3r3. 3. 8. 4ofcr bur Nerrc
Hoe hart @cieo al Sruncu, Gnipcr
4ofer "a Gotcr fra @}inot. q CoI.
Gn0eI al 0}ii5 E0a Games Wtr,
trber hapoe Gir$oo1 Ell "S6orucr"
ior berOe / bcnoea Stem t 98tIt D.