davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
TREATY PACT IS
REPORTED OUT
WILL INCLUDE FOUR REsERvA-
TloNs AND FORTY AMENDMENTS
WHEN 1T REACHES SENATE
PREClPiTATES LIVELY FIGHT
Committee Proposes to Give Shantune
to China.-The Monroe Doctrine De-
clared Entirely Outside the
Leagues Jurisdiction

| Washington, Sept 6.-The treaty o.
peace with Germany, ordered reported
out late Thursday by the foreign re
lations committee. will include foui
| reservations and about forty amend
ments when it reaches the floor of Tho
senate, about Sept. II. The reserva
| lions, adopted in committee. in The
| form of a resolution of conditional rati
fication, provide that:
/. The United States reserves the
unconditional right TO withdraw from
the league.
2. The United States is not bound
by article 10 and accepts no mandates
8. All internal affairs of the United
States are removed from the leagues
consideration.
4. The Monroe doctrine is declared
entirely outside the leagues jurisdic-
ton and the United States shall be
its interpreter.
The amendments include the pro-
vision that Shantung shall be re-
China for Japan in the wording
Of the Shantrng section, provide with
drawal of the United States from rep
resentation on the numerous internal
tional commissions: limit the authori-
ty of American representatives on the
commission provide for equal voting
power in the league council and as
h1x- of Uni -
Britain and prohibit British colonies
voting in league deliberations on ques-
tons at issue between Great Britain
and the United States
The action of the committee in or
dering the treaty reported out Thurs
day came sooner than expected and
followed stormy debate in which
of both Republicans and
Democrats were divided The reser-
various were offered by Chairman
Lodge and We're regarded as repre-
senting the views of Republicans adj
drastic reservations. Each
was vigorously opposed by Democratic
members of the committee with the ex-
ception of Senator Shields of Ten
nessee. No vote was taken on. the
provision requiring acceptance of the
by Great Britain. France.
Italy and Japan. Chairman Lodge
planned TO begin work today of draft |
ing his reports. but it was not believed |
the report could be in shape for pres |
TO the senate for at least 10 |
lays. The Democratic members of the]
committee will he allowed three days |
thereafter in which to file minority |
report. which they will do. Weeks of |
lebate, members said. undoubtedly will |
follow submission of the reports.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
STRIKING ACTORS HAVE
AGREED ON SETTLEMENT

New York, Saturday, Sept. 6.-The
actors strike, which started nearly
four weeks ago in New York and re-
suited in the closing of neary two hun
dred theaters in this and other cities,
was called off early this morning under
an agreement which was declared to
be virtually a complete victory for the
Actors Equity association.
Augustus Thomas, playwright. who
arranged the conferences, announced
that the actors had agreed to a new
open shop and all other differences
had been adjusted. Francis Wilson,
president of the equity, stated that
the settlement was satisfactory to
both sides"
1t is expected that the theaters will
reopen today.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
PARTITION OF TURKEY
PUZZLE FOR THE U. S.
Disposition of Country Daily Becoming
More Complicated. - Arbitration
Necessary for Settlement

Paris, Sept. 6.-The Austrian and
Bulgarian treaties are virtually out
of the way. owing TO the recent work
on them by the supreme council. The
Austrian treaty is likely to be signed
next Thursday and the Bulgarian COM
pact probably within fortnight Willie
the Hungarian treaty will be ready for
presentation as soon as the govern
ment at Budapest is organized and
sends a delegation to Paris.
But all these treaties have been per-
fected by postponing most stubborn
problems. The Dalmatia. Thrace and
Dobrudja problems all have been post
poned and behind them looms the
question what is to be the DISPOSE
ton of Turkey.
This daily is becoming more compli-
Gated. France, Italy, Great Britain
and Greece are seemingly hopelessly
involved in the Turkish tangle, having
such conflicting aspirations that it
would appear unlikely they can agree
on the partitioning of Turkey among
themselves without an arbitrator The
undoubtedly will take re-
cess when the Austrian, Bulgarian,
and Hungarian treaties are signed,
and it is likely that many of the new
members of the conference will par
ticipate in the deliberations after the
United States decided whether it will
accept mandate for Turkey.
The entire Turkish problem hinges
on the attitude Of the United States to-
wards the mandate.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
NINE EXECUTIONS IN
A. E. E. DURING WAR

Paris, Sept. 6-Nine soldiers of the
American expeditionary forces were
hanged and one was shot for crimes
committed during the war, the con-
gressional investigation committee
learned here today. Two of the hang
ings were for murder and seven for
crimes against women. Six of the lat
ter were committed by negroes. There
was but one execution for desertion.
One hundred and ten murder trials
resulted in 81 convictions. The In
vestigation failed to establish that
Officers received a more lenient treat
ment than enlisted men in courts
martial
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
HUNS RENEWING FIGHT
ON THE EAST FRONT

Paris, Sept g. Germany, de-
feated on the west, has turned to
the east, where she is waging a bat
tie with the hope of achieving the
victory she could not win on the other
fronts,- Ignace Jan Paderewski, Po-
Hsh premier, declared yesterday while
discussing Polish conditions. NJ. Pa
derewski win appear before the SUI
preme council of the peace conference
today to discuss the critical situation
in Teschen and Silesia.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
GERMANS MAKE DENIAL
OF Yep INSTRUCTIONS

Geneva, Sept. 3.-A dispach receiy-
ed at Romanshorn from the Zeppe-
lin factory at Fredericshnfen yester-
day denies published report that
the Germans have destroyed y Yep
pelins.
The Germans will deliver their arr
ships to the allies IN. accordance with
the peace treaty. the dispatch says
with the exception Of the latest types
con fructed during the last nine
months for Tourist and postal service.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
LABOR REPORT REPuDIATED-

New York, Sept. 4.-James r. Hol-
land, president Of the New York State
Federation OF Labor, has repudiafed
the report Of the high cost Of living
committee appointed by him which
recommended that labor refrain from
participating in strikes for six months
as a means Of combating Industrial
unrest and lowering the cost OF living.
Asserting that the committee had
overstepped its powers In making the
recommendation, Mr.. Holland said he
would discharge both members.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
RECOMMEND. THAT YANk
TROOPS POLICE FIuME

Paris, Sept. Cit Is understood that
the commission Of allied generals sent
to Fiume TO investigate trouble there
in which French soldiers were killed
has made recommendations to the
peace conference which include main
tenance of public order in Fiume by an
American and British police force, ma
rines forming the American contin-
gent.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

| Delegates representing 10000 farm
! ers in central and western France. in
session. protested against arbitrary
measures to reduce the cost of living
of which the farmers are alone the
Victims and denounced all measures
for fixing prices, real or disguised"
Il Z
The London Evening Standard says
it learns on the highest authority that
Belgium's security in the future is to
guaranteed against German aggression
by Great Britain and the United States.
hitter. has signed Il contract to act
in a baseball feature motion picture
which will be made in California at
the close of the league season.
Nine persons We're injured, four Sc
riously. in an explosion in four-story,
rooming house at Salt Lake City. Mrs.
Mary Bruno. proprietor of the house,
and her two children, were among the
seriously injured. According to the
police the explosives We're placed near
Mrs. Bruno's room, and search is be-
ing made for Tony Bruno, the woman's
husband.
The United States owed S796, 6SS.111
more at the close of treasury business
Am hp nf
July. making the total national debt
26.596, 701 .64S. Issuance of addition
al treasury certificates in anticipation
of Forthcoming payments on taxes and
the victory loan accounted for the
large increase.
The plant OF the Astoria Pulp & Pa
per company at Astoria, Ore, was de-
stroyed by fire. the loss being estimat-
ed at $150.000. partly covered by in
surance. Several barges of paper
stock We're also damaged Spontane-
Gus combustion was thought to have
started the blaze.
The house bill comforting the per-
manent rank of general on General
Pershing has been passed by the SEN
ate and now goes to President Wilson.
Il 4
Returns from the Wisconsin state
election on the soldiers S15,000,000
bonus bill Indicate the measure was
by big majority.
First of the trials growing out Of the |
race riots in Chicago Il month ago |
begun with a negro, charged with at
TO kill policeman, as the |
Three negro boys have |
and cleared up the killing |
Of two white men in the riots, accord
ing to the states attorney.
&
A resolution was adopted by the Ma
-ional Association of Letter Carriers
n convention in Philadelphia urging
he postoffice department to limit the
AMOUNT of mail for one carrier ON
my one trip to 40 pounds in residen-
ial sections and 80 pounds in BUSH
less districts.
i
Cudahy Brothers company, packers
# Milwaukee, pleaded guilty in dis
riot court to % violations of the cold
storage law and was fined the maxi
mum on each charge, tOtalling $1,000.
Il 4
Munich, the Bavarian capital, is I'M
Ter martial law. the Deutsche Tages
of Berlin reports. Soldiers
With machine guns have been posted
n the streets.
President Wilson has agreed to I'M
ertake to bring about conference
etween representatives of the steel
5orkers and of the United States Steel
n an effort to avert a
stkike.
So I,
The Western AMaryiands coal pier.
300 feet long Ind 50 feet high, ut
'aItimore, Nd. was partly destroyed
y fire, together with three garages. |
wo firenen werA seriously injured.
he fire Is supposed to have been
aused by men smoking on barge
he loss was about 100000. II
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
PRESIDENT REACHES
ST, LOUIS ON TOUR.
SEvEN-MtLE PARADE, LUNCHEON
AND TWO TALKS GIVE HIM
A STRENUOUS DAY
FIRST SPEECH AT COLUMBUS
Large Crowds Greet the Presidential
Party at All Cities Visited.-At ST.
Louis Speech Is Made in Hall in
Which He was Nominated

st. Louis, Sept. 6.-The president:
first address was at a chamber OF
commerce luncheon, after he had beer
cheered along the route of a seven-mile
automobile ride through the streets
AT night he spoke in the Coliseum
where. in 1916, he was renominated
for the presidency.
Following the midday address, the
president and Mrs. Wilson went for
an automobile ride and stopped ar
Washington university TO visit sew
eral members of the faculty who were
school chumS of the executive. Re
turning. the executive was driven
through the residential section of the
city. He and Mrs. Wilson had supper
privately.
At s O'Clock sharp. the presidential
party started for the Coliseum and ar
rived there at SIP.
The Coliseum, where many national
conventions have been held. was
packed and when the president ar
rived the crowd arose and cheered
more than four minutes.
The president was introduced by
Governor Frederick Gardner. who
said the people of Missouri never had
been more sincere in extending a well
come to any visitor. AT that the
crowd cheered again.
When the governor introduced Mr..
Wilson as 1.-THE father of world democ-
racy'' there was more cheering. a
photographer in a gallery called
through megaphone for a moments
attention, to take a flashlight. but the
president did not wait. saying. this
is much too serious an occasion to
care how we look. We ought TO care
how we think
Columbus. Sept. president VIII
son, opening his countrywide speak
ing tour for the peace treaty, declared
in an address here yesterday that his
purpose was TO Ego out and report to
my fellow countrymen."
Escorted by a battalion of state
troops and city officials. President VIII
son was driven through the city TO
Memorial hall Immediately upon his
arrival.
To greet him on his arrival were |
crowds somewhat reduced on account |
of the street car strike. but the presi- |
dent was cheered heartily as he pro-
ceeded, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson
and his party.
ON arriving at the hall at II 80 |
aelock the president received an ova
lion. The audience sang Dixie and
then hurst forth a cheer that rang I
through the hall.
The presidents remarks were inter
rnpted from time to time with APP
Dlause. Every seat in the hall was
filed and many persons were COM
,eIled to stand, lining the walls.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12

The supreme council of the peace
conference on September 2 sent a note
couched in forcible terms to the Ger
man government pointing out that ar
ticIe 81 of the German constitution
conflicted with article 80 of the Ger
man peace treaty forbidding German
interference In Austrian affairs. The
article In the German constitution re-
ferred to provided for the representa-
ton Of Austria in the German reich
srath and the council demanded sup
preston Of this article within a fort
night. declaring that otherwise the al
lies would be compelled to undertake
further occupation of the right bank
al the Rhine
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
HUNS PERSIST FOR A
UNION WITH AUSTRIA
Can Not Undertake to Oppose a Ger
man-Austrian Spontaneous desire
for Union With Germany

Berlin, Sept. 6(via BaseD The
German reply to the note of the allies
with regard to representation of Aus
tria in the German reichstrath says
the German peace delegation informed
the allies May % that Germany had
no intention to modify the Austro-
German boundaries by violence, but
could not undertake to oppose a Ger
lnan-Austrian spontaneous desire for
union with Germany.
The allies acknowledged receipt of
this communication on June 16. the
reply says, and therefore Germany
felt authorized to insert article 81 in
the constitution.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-30

tal pco at anbringe oen / Gienoomme
| Noro'lespig, Tor oerpco at iaa Den
'lpttct ober til Tonmorf. Get or
natioialt ui~oriporligt at iGlge iii en-
'ddoan iremmeb. iont oct bibtil bar
pprct nncrfienbt at bore set, mar
ell oonit Wonb iolgte lin Serb iii
Ell 5pifer. Si er oft anbet eno in.
tcreSierebe / at iaa oisie tpife Spefit.
lallter me0 til Tannlarf. OF set er
! hstelte @roh iitiltaIenbe, at gam.
mel oonit Soro MI i iioitc Gieblif
ltol blioe CT 9ptte FOR tpife Spefit.
lonterS Venae. Dor Soro err Dor no
tlonole Gienoom. ser life ioaleoes
noa faiteS no paa Dfarfcoet til oen
| Eiebliffct hsiitbpoeroe. oeu bsr life
bltpe Wt~arfebSpore. Set bar opret
trilt mn / Spcrgonastiben at ie Ell.
feltc oon'fe Solf ialoe for - life oct
tn'fe 8iilo 49, men DC mango iulfe
TengeieoIerS Siaoffelic."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-30
Sunf / Sfolcrnc.

s "6lcnsborg apis" ifrioer 6.
MnibGa ! Weilbp:
"Sm nogle ioa Tiger tager Sfolc.
onret i'm gegpnbclic, og bermco oper.
gipes after ilerc 3uiinoe @ern ira
onnifc noroIlesuigife @icm iii Sfoi
lens &nretGgt. Otter DC giPloenoc
@citemmclier ifal 9erncne itrar tage
iot paa inf SPsning, en- Sing. ion1
MI or belt m%eningSlss. Get fan oog
let ioranbres, hpi5 man aleucgne
Commune. eler Sfoleroao beotager.
at &ernene ifal begpnoe meo Ganit.
glen Der ma banoleS Itrar.
GcsoGrre bill oct bare en- llmltlig.
beo at itaiie iaa monge SGiebsger
(stbc- @sger) / ben forte 1io - oC
ifliloe 10 BELT oPre ~ensorteoe. Wen
icg tror, Der fitnbe opnoocs Ell bel
Gel, buis maj / aongeriget latte en-
Sn0iamling igang meo oct 6ormaaI
Tor 2ie at ita'ie DC isnberipoife Rp.
be%gpnbere i SfoIen SRieitoi."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-30

ipiIer, beitaar lie No. al Soue.
fieo. Meu al hocrt 100 90. aisb.
ri Imcrifanerc ipiier, uogisr Soue.
fiso fnapt 31s Trocent. @onaoier.
ne ipiIcr iorbolSSUiS oobbeIt lau me.
act Sauefiso ION ri a~merifanere.
Oct fer neiten 10 til, at De ameri.
fanIfe Sarmere bar gIent, bpor sobt
set er Of babe Ell Sau of laste CT,
Sang ibldubt.
SABRE % &ape euer 9pg %
Rape iaact "%broohooit" paa ct soot
Nrrnerct, Iibt beitIisgenoe @geritut
fc fan bIi sobt "Soinlrc" for 8riic
cacr Salier. "GDori GsIer" &ape
CT at foretrGffe.
- WcIfeflernc bcr ioripres rigc.
Iig mcb Salt % rent, rift Sano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-30

Der bun Grofast Chick-Food Tonic bees Tebe.
Qun 9. Woobou, Of minneapolis, ONT nenbro8e ne to Yrepdrahoner, hf
nepp mobtoset issenbe @rep ira Mrs Smbpe
"Set9rbe: Ge bar pisidg ell pionnberHs lReNetn. SEQ bdr uem Iret Ell eneNe
Ayuns al gSbue Eiarrboea benns SGion, os ls pktee at mite III NGn9oe Spum9sr
bprt aar. Seq n Gem ms9a tutumIs"
Ir WpobGa snmu at Sme enbuer 9atr af bette sab Ell Nnsbnins til at rsbs
bNe preparatour, oe BON tlbptr at bortspe 1000 fatter AZ IN @roor ebtd' Nooo
Gonu. Gil bpenhombslt Der fsnbe bmi sl00 0n r9uGc EtS poa oenneF rspdrd'
tom pl han Imbe Ell erra 81 90 Patt f. Guer, ban pa iroe Ell 30 potte az tine
GupeGbid Gobeter init. Senb BAN finn 81 90 Tor Ell Hute at bans grotar 9btd'
Sob Comic, % fig bum buutm Preparation 81 enNr tt
Gnhpy Snoreoens fenbt al &iMnnabeu ipm edp til buug Bert, Sunobso oa
burio uoptGne hos 8pntn9er, ct ubbefout oenne nroponi9 torulnu9e trepaa
tpu Sts BIZ pntr be iuubehe, buru9f ponnoe 6putn9r bit NabonS, bru9 bet.
Gn S1OO EaHe pu Tor so Rpan9er poe tire u9r Get or tuuUtt az iamne Numo
tom tIptrtr moobauS brsnts Mt ms9up G99 Sontc.
@besie: Nusn Is @oooau, 21l4 Nemnpn Ae, WinnupoiS, Wmn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-30
Cunncuirfc- Qinicu.

IRA aiebcnhann mcIoeS #. Mpril:
llopolget FOR Ell IoreSie iii Reuie.
ring % RigSoo9 angaaeuoe arooet
on |If'tennlng / Ssnocripuouo oper
belle Den oauife T~oIfearlno inotil
9%anneuirfc bnr iooa operratt efter.
fsl9enoe IorcSic til Heaieriua oa
&igSoaa:
"Sonirert Vlonen ON SoIfenes
observation-disclosures tGitfes aiennem.
fsrt poa Sen Maabe, at ser / on,toi
lteoe 0iitrifter ifal boloeS aiitemnina
til |eilconina for Observation-Disclosures.
len, snifer hi oanife M0no % aoin.
Der at uotale, at pi penter, at Selp,
beiteinnreliesretten for SleSpieS Ieb.
fommenhc life pil blioe inoifrpnfet
I'll oct minolt mliligc Smraooe. iao
al N~f'tenuningen I. Gr. fiin fommer
til at omiattc ct minbre I,tal Soane
| WelemlleSoi9 iamt SIenSborg Vp,
men of ocn nraa blioc uoitraft opcr
belle Den garllc. oanifc S~oltcgruno,
ncr1llg ale eanc moro for Came,
olrfe Sinien. vi bcocr / benne 1sor.
binoeIIe oen ira isnocripoif Sioe
rclltc Sonfc tapet nrocr Speroeiclle
Of Sanmarf inar opcroruaet 2anoet
I'll Den biitorilf rationale 8rGnie,
men ioalcbcS, at ser peo g~iItemuina
9ipeS De Siitritier, Der maatte isle
iig b%reitboloue peb at fommc til Gan
mart, go9nng iii of fomnie ill Spit
lano, mar 6lcrtollet AZ DC Sternmr.
berettigeoe uotaler fla oerior."
Ioresien bar / 2sbet al noole iao
Tiger opnaoct $4,000 ltnoerifriiter
Der er oeponeret / HigSoagcrs gu.
rcai. Snoiamlingen al lluoerifrii
ter iortirtteS; DC inofommrcr ooalio
/ betpoeligt 2al og bill eiterbaonoei,
liaeleoes blioc tilltinet GieSoaeens
Bureau.
Ioresicn i~nobrogtes / S~olfetbinac
al s. 6. Gbriitcnien % / @anostbin
get al s. ScbopeIin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-30
Spefnlationcn / Sorben.
! "IpbbsI"Yoiten" ifripes b.

: "Spbbsl" Eoiten" itripes bl. a.:
Cen 6rPniciorifppnirg. iom lore
itaar, bar gioet anlebning Ill Spe.
fulotioner paa ioritiellige Omraaoer.
al bpilte De fleite er alt anoet en0
tiltalenoe. Weit ntiltalcnoe / oen
Retnins % iomiunosnlGsiigt feet
melt ifaoelig er SpetuIationen meo
8runoeieuoommc % Serb.
Spefulationen bar Tor Sioen Ell
llouert. JON pi alene ale maa bare
meo iii al betiPmpe. men iom oei er
ale Sanifes Tligt at befiGmpe. Oct
er ale De tpite Yensemataoorer. iom
i oenne Sio isser at reobe i'm aapi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-30
st meact urganiIcrct GunntD.

"(aa lloeipeIic al Segcr er Der
ingen Gnbc", iogOe Ell bis Sfrlbellt
/ gammel Sib. Sopbe benne Jamie
Sfribe,,t lepet iOag, pilbc ban if
fert nof bape fomnlet til at robrpoe
/ 6orfPrbelIe, of Der life alcne fonn'
mer no for mnllge 9sgcr, ZEN o8Ina
organiieres for mango &lIbber %
Soreninger. Ger CT +. gr. / Snto-
rio, Canada, ct Golntp, Iom goot
fon eisre Sicncitc ioul eft Siaeoc
paa, bpor mango Slags Sarnlerfor-
enineer, &pinocioreniuger, Slllbber
% Isiociotioncr Scr fan organic
res bare / eft enfclt County.
Sunoas GoAntp / Gropiuien on
tario bar aft ioIt eli 9ciolfning poa
1000 Siplc, men bar 3 Igriclltu-
rcle IaIociationer, A &aocbrugS'
forcninger, s Sormcr &lllbbe, 3
Sarmergrt alilbbe, I sGgclrfler, 1
Cooperative Srliit Chipping Club"
ct centralt "@oarb Of Ngricllltllre"
|ibere cr Scr Sfolc- l~loitiQiug 6or.
eninger for Barn og auinOe- Snltitu'
ter for Weore % Sstre. SpOr9t'
tere al Ipribire og 9olitcin bar
&li,bber for of iporctage line ipe-
cieae Sntercsier. 2eoerne ior ole
bisIe Sreaniiationcr tiger, at Dc bar
Soab ont, at oisie Soreninger pil
gisrc megct goot for baaoc itore %
lmaa, % at Sarnlerne pil bplte mo
tcricl 6orbel al biSie cooperative
Sorisg. Wen fan bet life ogiao
pGrc Ell Wllligbco for, at Der cnoog
al eli iaa uomerfct Sing lom Srgo'
nilntipn fan bli for mcset al Def
eobc? Man fan itrGffc Jig oper ct
iaa altfor piot Self, at man opllaar
bare iaare moaoelige Hc~'nltatcr.
Grfari1g bar pitt, at Oct alorig bar
lpnlonlt at babe nltfor mango Scrll
/ Slben poa en- Sang.
Wais.
Settc 2ano pil albrig Ie Su1gerS'
npb, iproi iaa ltore Strsg al Saubet
err ififfet for Ntaisopl. &i fam able
Wtois nof til at brsofeoe ale sc 9a.
tioner, Ionl itoo meo IS uroer bort
Spgier meb Ben forfrrociigltc Dti
litprmagt, Iom ~nrgeniinoe Itcg frcnr
for at fnuIc Gipiliiationen og pao(
i BLOB alobcn ouer. Sclc 8ienpor.
bigbcoen beitoo oeri, at man iffC
foritob Jig paa WaiS lom WcnneIfe
fpoe, % at BET fonbt panifcligt al
bringe bcnl Seoen. Si retteoe Dor
SpnlprfIonlbcb moo Waisoulingen
fprbi ben er Sen pigtigitc al Gle
pore gplingcr. Sennc Elante;
&ooipitem er iaa fraitigt, at ri
bpcrt Iar faar b~etpoelige Iulingel
iclp paa 2onb, iom lon9tira el
frlistbart cGer / gob SGpb. Genn(
gplins betoIer gobt for oct beSitt
9lrbeioe, Iom blir lagt paa Den, mer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-30
Zen nurolcsuioife @Glaeriurcnine

SaberSleo 10be April. Seoor al.
bolbt |Glaerioreuineer @eitprelieS.
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