davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
WILLING TO NEGOTIATE

st. Louis October 27.--Thomas f.
Brewster, chairman of the mine opera
tors scale committee, in statement
tonight, declared the operators would
do everything within reason" to avert
the threatened strike of coal miners
Saturday and declared the statement
of John L. Lewis, acting president OF
the United Mine Workers of America
that the miners averaged only SIS d
month during the last year was mis-
leading.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
The Weather
Weather Forecast

Washington. october 27.-Forecast: Ala
bama-Partly cloudy and continued warm
Tuesday, followed by showers and cooler
Tuesday and Wednesday; moderate south
winds.
Cfeorgia-Fair Tuesday Wednesday
local showers and cooler, moderate south
and southwest winds.
Mississippi-Partly cloudy, probably
local showers Tuesday, much cooler by
Tuesday night, Wednesday fair and
cooler; fresh southerly winds.
Tennessee-Showers and much cooler
Tuesday, Wednesday fair and cooler.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28

son, Sanders and Aswell; against, Dupre,
Martin.
Mississippi-For passage: Gambler,
Venable. johnson, Quinn and Collier;
against, Humphreys.
Alabama-For passage: Steagall, Oliver.
Almon, Huddleston and Bankhead,
against Dent and Blackmon.
Arkansas-For passage: Caraway, Old
field, Tillman, Wingo, Jacoway and Good
win.
Tennessee-For passage: Taylor, HUI,
Davis. Byrns, Garrett and F1sher'
against, Moon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
Old People Who Are Feeble and
Children Who Are Pale and Weak

would be greatly benefited by the
General strengthening Tonic Effect of
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. 1t
purifies and enriches the blood and
builds up the whole system. A Gen
eral Strengthening Tonic for Adults
and Children. COO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
GOVERNOR CALLS
FOR TROOPS FOR
KNOXVILLE DUTY
Continued from Page one)

until the city was reduced to state OF
anarchy and then try to restore order
am hoping that the situation VIII pass
off without any need for these troops
but General Sweeney thought it wise Tor
me to take this step before l left Nash
Vile, as the labor meeting viii be over
and the general strike on, if it is called
before | leave here, in all probability
READY TO ENTRAlN
Previous arrangements had been mace
with the secretary of war, the command
ing officer of the southeastern department.
and General Lewis of Camp Gordon, SO
that the troops were in readiness 1or
the governors call, prepared TO entraln
at moments notice. AS a result OF
the well worked out details of the plans,
the troops will probably arrive in Knox
Vile before the governor.
Although it had been been his lnten-
ton to stay in Knoxville only over Tues
day to amend the meeting of the East
Tennessee law and order organization
, Governor Roberts wired tonight That ne
would stay in Knoxville as long as the
situation seemed to warrant his presence
1t is his intention to keep in the closest
| touch with the progress of affairs there.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28

Florence Vann-Age 1. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, f. NJ, Vann, died at the
residence, 1924 Avenue d, Ensley,
Yesterday afternoon. Funeral serv-
ices at the residence today at $3.50.
Interment at Forest Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
ISSUES STATEMENT

Tn a statement issued tonight, he SAID
to clear up popular Apprehension aoou.
exactly what took place in the JOINT
conferences, Mr.. Lewis placed RESPONSE
bility for the strike on the operators
The statement follows:
"At the biennial convention OF the
United Mine workers at Cleveland.
sentember to 20. attended by 2O46
delegates. a wage programme and
nolicy was outlined and scale commit
tees were selected who were instructed
to present demands to the operators.
"On September 25 at Buffalo, the min
ers and operators met in joint commit
tee. The miners represented their de-
mands and were met by a blunt state
ment that the Washington agreement
had not expired because the war was
not ended and peace had not been pro-
mulgated by the President.
mo counter proposals were submit
| ted by the operators, who seemingly
were determined to avoid making a
new agreement
This committee adjourned for a
week and reconvened in Philadelphia on
October 4, where the same circum
stances obtained and sine die adjourn
| ment took place on October H.
THE miners insisted at all times
that they were ready to consider de-
! mands from the standpoint of merit
alone But consideration on this basis
was denied by the operators.
| THE government in conference with
operators and miners last week al
Washington endeavored to secure re
opening of negotiations.
| 1.-THE miners consented without res
ervation. The operators declined ex
! cept under conditions which rendered
negotiations impossible"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
ESTATE SETTLED

Judge ]. p Stiles held court at the
probate office in Bessemer Monday aft
ernoon. Among the estates that were
settled was that of J. H. Read, the late
postmaster of Bessemer, whose death
occurred a few months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28

Miss Crystal Farr-Aged 16, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Farr of Knox
VILE. Tenn. died yesterday at the
home of her uncle w. o. Griffin,
1919 Avenue H. Funeral announces
later bysLoy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28

Posters were being placed by the Boy
Scouts Monday Afternoon advertising the
drive for members for the American
Legion. The drive is meeting with the
greatest success, it is stated by those in
charge. In manly of the plants the ex-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Margaret. Ala, 1 black
stallion, weight about 1000 pounds:
scar on left hind leg; S25 reward for
return to Bud Truss, Margaret. IA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
WHOLE MACHINERY
OF GOVERNMENT is
READI FOR ACTION
AS STRIKE BEGINS
Continued from Page onc)

earnings of a miner under favorable
circumstances might be, but said the
earnings of "day men" amounted TO
between s425 and IS a day. These IN
clude track layers, drivers, mechanics
and laborers. Coal diggers. he stated,
can make more money than that. He
explained that wages of miners were
curtailed, however, by the fact that
mines operate on the average of only
three or four days week This condi-
ton, he said, made necessary a shorter
day and week in order to furnish con-
tinuous employment as embraced IN
wage demands suggested by miners
early in the conferences. other de-
mands include 60 per cent increase in
wages, time and half for over time,
elimination of the strike penalty clause,
etc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
HUNDREDS HONOR
GREAT AMERICANS 4
MEMORY YESTERDAY :
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
tee addressed memorial mass meet
ing.
During the day here three army air
planes started from Mineola and flew
over the Twenty-second street. New
York, house in which Colonel Roosevelt
was born. They dropped 5000 roses on
its roof,
The courts of the city opened today
with tributes by the judges to the
Amerieanism of Theodore Roosevelt.
The Roosevelt memorial flag, which
was carried through the state by school
boys, had its forty-eighth star sewn
on at the little Cove Neck school house
where Colonel Roosevelt used to play
Santa Claus each Christmas, and then
was placed on his grave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
RJTILOC-WHITE


A very beautiful wedding was that !
of Miss Zelpha Guy White and Mr.
William Timothy Bullock, which was
solemnized at the residence of the |
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. F.
White. Monday afternoon at o'clock
in the presence of a large gathering
of friends The decorations of the
house were beautiful and artistic in
thhe drawing room. where the cere-
mony was performed by Rev. l. f. Swat
low. the colors used were pink and
white.
An improvsed altar of white. over
which traiIed vines of English ivy, had
lacy ferns and baskets of large pink
dahlias tied with pink tulle as an
added decoration On either side of
the altar were dahlias with streamers
of pink tulle from the handles. Sill
yer caldelabra with cathedral candles
burning in them cast soft glow over
the scene
Preceding the ceremony. Mr.. George
Houston sang "The Sweetest Story
Ever Told Mr. Edward Guy and Mr.
Frank White acted as ushers, and the
guests were received by Mrs. Baker
Mitchell upon arrival An aisle formed
| by four little ribbon bearers, Alma
White and Virginia Shipp dressed in
net dresses with bows of pink tulle
and Billie Scott and joe Ship, in
marked the way ARaee altar through
which the briA4 9llkK entered The
maid Of hono& 49, A4hryn Cline of
gette dress - c~ssss1 kus pf roses ssr
entered with ~ tssE Asen, Mr.. Her
bert Glosson. ~ Ael1s and groom
entered toges ~ sysr.pet by the
minister The bri at 49, -. 49, :, TN
cred, with sk a5kllle veil.
and her bouS fes roses
and lilies of the w. Itelssohn's
wedding march, I'M = Miss Kate
King, was used for professional
Following the cerefn6hv a reception
was rendered the young couple by Mr..
! and Mrs White. The brides books
in which all of the guests registeped
was presided over by Mrs. Jack Guy.
| In the dining room where the decora-
tions were of red and gold chrysanthe-
NUNS, Mrs w. S. Scott presided over
the brides cake which was beautifully
embossed with central decoration of
white blocks with pink hearts en-
bossed and the individual cakes were
embossed with pink blossoms
Mrs. White was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. e. P Porter. Mrs L. E. Ling
and Mrs ]. NJ, Ship. After the recep-
tlon Mr ana Mrs. Bullock left for
visit to relatives in south Alabama, after
which they will be at home with Mr.
and Mrs. White on Fifth avenue The
marriage comes as the elimination of a
romance which was begun when the
groom was stationed as a cavalry officer
in Bessemer when war with Germany was
in the early stages. Mr. Bullock s
home was formerly in Troy, but to be
near the young lady of his choice he
sought position in Bessemer after he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
SOUTHERNERS FOR BILL

An overwhelming vote to pass the en-
forcement bill over the Presidents veto
was cast by members from the southern
states. Forty-eight Of them voted to
override the veto. while eight voted TO
sustain the President.
The vote, coming in the evening after
the customary hour of adjournment,
found several representatives absent.
there being scarcely more than one-half
of the members voting on the final call.
Votes by state delegations, not listing
those who were absent, not voting or
paired follow:
Virginia-For passage over the veto
| Watson, Woods, Harrison and Flood
| South Carolina-For passage: Byrnes
Dominick and Stevenson; against
| Whaley.
+! North Carolina-For passage: Crimson
Steadman. Doughton. Mann and Weaver
! against. Pou.
! Georgia-E'or passage: Park, Crisp
| Wright, Upshaw, Lee, Brand, Vinson
| Landlord and Larsen.
! Florda-For passage: Smithwick.
/ Louisiana-For passage: Watkins, Will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28

Mrs. NJ. +. MOrtOn-Aged "a, who dice
at the residence, 1926 Eleventh ave
nue.. south. Sunday morning, wa:
hurled at the Elmwood cemetery yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
A rickle 4. the Beeinning

Of a throat cold or painful cough,
HAYES HEALING HONEY Stops the
Tickle by Healing the Throat. S5c Fer
bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28

garet Morton, who died at her residence
in Birmingham Sunday evening. Funeral
services were held from the residence
at clock Monday afternoon and burial
took place at Elmwood cemetery. quite
a number of Bessemer people ATTENDED
the, funeral, as Mrs. Morton had many
friends here, where she has often Wis
tied
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
MASONS EXAMINED

large attendance featured the meet
ing of Bessemer lodge No 45S, Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons, Monday even
held by 7. o. Jones, examiner for the
district. This was the annual examinna-
tions that are conducted in the lodge.
and other work was postponed for the
evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28

Mrs. Gertiie GOOdwin-Aged "a, died at
a local infirmary yesterday morning
at 40 o'clock. Interment by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28

service men are enrolling 100 per cent
with the committee soliciting members.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
Local Data

For the "a hours ending at p. M, Oc-
tober q;
Highest temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 30
Lowest temperature .....-. ls..........-. ~
Mean temperature ................--.-..- %
Normal temperature .............-....... 60
Excess in temperature since Jan. L.. %
Pa;nfau 90
Total rainfall since January 1........41. 90
Deficiency in rainfall since Jan. H.. .2l
Relative humidity at a. m........... 20
n m Observation-Disclosures. 81
s p. m. ..........-.............. rs..... %
Dry thermometer at a. m.....-....... SO
/ p. m. .......is ....................., 81
p. m. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .-'ss'... 20
Wet thermometer .,,.............s,....,. 6S
50
8 D. m. Observation-Disclosures. IS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28

The teachers training school of the
First Baptist church has been completed
and many of the examinations have been
made. There were large classes in each
departmental! study, and much interest
was taken in the course of study. The
remaining examinations will be held
Wednesday evening and the certificates
awarded at that time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
Drys In the Senate Plan
to Repass Bill There
by Middle of the Week

fCentinnes from Page Ose}s
no other way can the saiut2ry object
sought to be accomplished by great
reforms of this character be made sat
isfactory and permanent
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
The White House, October 81, 1919
ONE HOPE FOR VETS
One hope remains for the talked-of wet
spafr' before prohibition becomes effec-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28

TIE many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Morton sympathize with them in the
death of Mr.. Morton's mother. Mrs. Mar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28

Joseph f. Robinson, Jr.-The 3-year-oid
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e. ROBIN
son. died at the residence III North
sixteenth street, Woodlawn, yester-
dav morning. Funeral services at
the residence this morning at 1880
o'clock Interment at Forest HILL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
WRANGLE RENEWED

The wrangle started again when
Representative Walsh, republican H.
Massachusetts, moved to table the Vol
sted motion.
Most of the members did not seam
to know what this meant. but 1t was
evident that Mr.. Walsh was trying TO
force an immediate vote.
The hubbub and the wrangle kept
going while Republican Leader mon
dell, demanding the right to be heaeo
ahead of so others who were trying to
catch the speakers eye, finally got the
floor. told how the prohibition bill al
fected the welfare of all the people
which made it necessary that the
House have everybody present when
voting time came. This plea was MADE
after Chairman volsted had asked
unanimous consent to Withdraw MS
motion.
There were many motions after that
and number of roll calls until the
final vote was taken at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
DEATHS

Mrs. Agnes G. O'Brien-Aged 40, died
at the family residence, 1921 central
street, early yesterday morning. fu-
neral services from the residence 70
day at $3.50 o'clock, and at our Lazy
If Sorrows Catholic church, Avenue f
and Fourteenth street, at 10 o'clock.
Interment at Elmwood. She Is sur
vived by her husband, E. J. o'Brlen;
five children, f. ]. O'Brien, Jr., Helen
Francis, Marie and Mary Charlotte
O'Brien: a brother, ]. w. Mccartney
of Aniston; three sisters, Mrs. G. Z.
Fleming and Mrs. w. S. Morris OF
birmingham, and Mrs. Maggie Miller
of Rome, Ga. The following VIII act
as nallbearers: w. w. Brooks, G. c.
Fleming, Jr., James Thomas, c. Lam
bert, Thomas McCaffrey, M. }. White'
M. J. Hayes and John Mansfield.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
GALLERIES DESERTED

The galleries were deserted. Tine
crowds that used to sit through weary
hours of prohibition debate had not
heard, of course. that the final fight
was at hand, and John Barleycorh's
wake, if it was that, was unattended
on the floor a handful of members
who had stood up against the dry
phalanx edged in a word now and then
and tried to appeal for unfolding OF
the vote, but they were unable to
make themselves heard above the DIN.
At the end not more than a score
of hands clapped The House went
about its work with considerable glee'
but there was no heart in the feeble
cheer that followed announcement OF
the final vote.
II the Senate also overrides the veto
the country will go on one-half OF
/ per cent alcoholic content beverage
basis
In the only test vote on the bill the
Senate gave it a to l majority, and
dry leaders predict the next test VIII
reveal similar strength for their cause
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-25

brcaa. S9ullci 'tal ila u0rr rciii
til Nolldnb. buor bar 'tal hare iieut
iia cl Gornulc. Ger ,r Gina. lom
tpbcr pau, al han | Mo4ano oprettc
sc o. orcp en- Vorcclun2iobrif 20 at
set CT bcnnc @corl't. ION itaiicoe
ham hans 1Sormle. bl q. 'tal Ser
barre fonln,et Tprcclluu ira Nollano
til Stiolb9 TreiteAdorN Nour Sen
lie Nlitoric. iom ! Dor Gnntilic har
ucricrct ira @eneratlou til Genera
tio). ligQcr / ct 'ao Omit Niorte. mad
Bette OcIui& til'tripe2, III Sfiul09
Treittuanro brTnbte nt0 enuala,
huorucb ode @egcr "a S%ptclnclicr
cr aaact tdbt. Siitorlcr iortrller
uiOcrc. al oo ocnuc Guhrtna 2nb'
oahl 0poc, eiterloo hon belle i'm ,Sor
nlllc Ill Samilicu, men uau Wrlulo
al hans lleniaheo nlc0 NaOcren lful-
Sc indcn al Sc DdpUrcn0r Slultuill
&C fna noQct, men %c.ebct mes Men
Ter ipr u~ohctolc@ citGr TOO Nar.
Nnor Niitoricu itaoil fommcr ircm
uauup, ltocn al NaWlllcn hlr Nieub
tab iii, hporira HSttcruc buffer on,
bar Sen natrrIigria Su't til Cn @anQ
FOR ale at ioa braAt poo set rene,
on ser lager lodct til @rrn0 Tor
Sen ~ | moblat Sab ian Den ritcr
trntfclia 0cmcntcrci.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-25

ScO gtootagelieit orones Croeuc
iglen, ian oe bsres I rette 1pffc
'eIge. 0ot5 nogen uroer Samtalen
ls9er at o0iuoppe oerne. f1ar har
bare bore Ct boobIeit 0iruar az Cr6.
@cruco unogaar man oen itore lllci
lt9heo uco trauolos Geleionertn1.
at iucntommeHoc fan hsre Sdrntd.
Lent. SnltcmCt iungerer iuuleOes al
Srnene eIler Selegramttareue autc.
matllt nfoeIes / iorlt0 aitolte 5io5
l~itterndlIer % rllen Tom life ficltOer
Hftalcn. fan refouitrucre Bet al
'enott. ioa Ser bIir Nening / BET.
Sracalor Iigeriteot. hur utoere
aiort Ell CpfnoeIie. ct 1(uqs Strac.
Icrsr clltr G~Ieftrorelats. iom mo
tobIt@ uoa SeIeioncn eler Sele9ra.
len oa cir %noeu forhoiet Stnrfe.
Ge a.lcr'uallite 2po fai opiatte3.
hi Horct aier set mtIia at iori,ertt
Snocu lice % I'll 10000 @angc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-25
Suloer ham rnif % fraitia.

u. {. Glaug ira HolcrS, ART. itri
Der: "Ti br,lpcr = Tctcr9 aurifo
! por Somilic. iubbc'atiet min ,Sdocr.
ION or ire OF OH Har g%anurel. men
iiaOiA rnit og froitl9 hnn har brugt
bette Mtiooel / mango Aar oa nlener.
ser er ingen on6cu gfeoicin Iiaeiou
900. Vi fon life goot unboPre Scr.
/ Dor Tamilie." tyolt / en- iremifre
bcn AIoer faIoer Ir. Veters aurito
Ell 6orpngeliens slide. iorbi Sen
irprfcr % sicnoppGttcr De Gole Or
gamers Sirfefro'i og Irenmer Appe
tit og 900 N%orosielic Oct er en- iano
Tamilie Reoicin on llge iaa 900 Tor
0e hinge ION Tor Sc @amle. Get cr
life en- Hpotefv WieoicIn. men lepcrca
iii 5olf gicnncm ipeclele %slgcnter,
clcr oircftc ira II Better 6obrncu
& Cons 60. 250l &oihngtou
&Ipo.. GbicnJo, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-25
IN SpHmoclie.

Trsllc ~9erIing'tc SiocHoe" bar
Sen iinifc &Hgcnisr Grif Si9criteot,
iom 'or nRrpprcnoc cr boiut I! Ear
mari giort en- IN CpVuotlic qua Or
trudolaie Sc.tiouomrauhe. Ell -
ilroelic iom ogiGn lfa, tltule aHUeE.
Dc. uto 0cn truaoleie Stiegra'crtng
san har touiIrutrtt = Sppdr0
uorp.o SrOcut pl0 Sliicuot.iH Ia
it,. om D~tnau0tu,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-25
Sra Oannlarf.

gDlianpbcn ipnea M al bare llot
! Silboac1nug / Here 0on'tt Eroutu@
brcr.
Snr Glcftrieitct. Glgrt Sic0cr or
GIcttricitct3priicrlc MT : 0au9e
DDicrr cil0 ipr Arlgcn
She % 0afic finoea III , iou rlgt
Iigc Wiun9ocr / Surmarl, al Stem
meforbrli9et Cr oGftct l)oinr'cIa'or
buoenc Tor oi@ie Gorer tnl 0erior
mart uCntes hUpct.
mnrae Sauer / Gaumorf bar
man / bcnnc &olt lo0ci ETrCrnc bli
'tbocuoc poo Sr0crnc. Get bar lftc
funnel betalc iig al pllttt Dem ionl
SolQc al oc lauc Gri'cr po1 YTrcr
oQ ben beie Trbeibaleu.
Slcp flcmt libel. Muribo 27oe
Git. &0a1 fon1 Forter :. Ntorthcn
len / aIemmc nlcllem Nuiierne paa
ct Sotomotip og Ell Ecrionpogn III
ser Hou9cring. San bIeu brngt paa
Sp1chliet, hoor ban oe0c. sam bar
II 9Iar gnnlmel % ertcylo0cr 6 liton
firnlcrcOc Born. Sor ct Mars Sio
il0cn '6s0e hans Sultrlr.
StigenSc Spineilaatnino. Spine.
ilugtnin9ernc / Sannlart Cr 0eloig
ui9 / ~iortlat Stignilta, o. man cr be
gDrht paa nogcn Grport iii Socriqe,
ligciom Der iorhonolca ON Grport iii
Schpeit5. Slelteerpnrtcn iii eng
Ionb liG0er oerimoo iioOig itiIc. Ger
cr MI iiolge "gtatt." 6Iclt moi til al
brffe boaoc Rationerinlcr % Tor
brltget ubenipr HutioncringCn.
SanbbrneserpOrt til Sranfris. -
Gn til Sranfrig Ienbt S%onobruaa.
Delegation bar citer DC i9rltc Tor.
bnnolingCr opnaoet gobe Hciultatcr,
og Der cr iielge "Nntt." iterf lloiigi
til. al Der til Barren hcrira til
6ranfrig bill iinoe Ell Grport Steo al
0anlf SmDr OF Srcattrcr. mcocna u'
iodr Salpeter % aoli. Noor GeIc.
aotio,cn CT ucllbt hieru. pil Suuh.
brllg@raobct bchou0lc SaQcn.
Nars Sotcl. "a gliholo5loieaet
Mars bllpcr lleolagt til Nupcmber
bar IibolbSioItcuC iislgc "Yoait
Nu." iii Ncniigt at tjpbe Mars @otcI
huortil hprer Bacterial OF 6 (br
%ano WorfcoapIo0a. Dc bar NrtcI
let nnn Naollocu iii 10000 SIR. so.
t~elcier Ncterien fIsbtc @otcilet ior Ct
Mars Si0 iiocn ior $4,000 ar. Sal
bar oiret no1lc 5uimo &rorcr pac
BETS. r<itanoiUttclic ~ iii ifaI SET
uUrc line 20O,OO0 Nr. uGro.
Spbsinlo. Gnlelrcpin0c 9uwo
Schulin. loot Noitrlp. or ui0oaci
Deo Gpbcn, 80 Nur QnmmeI. Gen
Ni0s6c par Wooer til Ben nllpurcuo(
9ciioocr al %cnaburoniet 3clltbcl
@iliam Schulir
Sbp. Sllitifipgcr, Hcitallratol
Saltr. &ohanIcn / Niobenbopn CT al
gnnet pes Geocu, - Nar Qnmnlcl
Smfriuo Norhumoreoigiftct opnunc
Sc holt Ell bctpoclig Eopuloritci pcr
inc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ira 5inoli.
Gienoomshnnolcr, z. @nonanr
har i'eIoc "(hiit. 9lp." iolgt elitcb
naarh til @citcbounlcr I. Sercuicr
al Silitrlp Tor 10000 Sr. III
mc0tolger.
Eroprictpr SouOmanO al IS.
Der bar ii6Igc "Stnrb. Au." iolat
Snaitrupgooro pr. NarIcu iii Bro
prictpr e. @flii Al S~fou6crbor1
Tor $4,000 ar. 9lrcalct cr los G0r
San0.
~ SanicI Ganielicu bar iislIl
"aolo. ToIfebI. ioIlt Srpuicmiuol
/ Niarrp til TruurietGr &sraeuitr
al @unOlsie Tor 10000 Ar. 4rea
let er IS SOr. Gam &It me0igI1cr
Gmielicn ti0btC FOR ell Waanc0 iiocr
@uarocn for t2J.OOO arouer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-25

"FsHen"S surne asenter cr o,-; ncutI.
Hbcr1rr.'r. o'r'cC I'm ol u.j9 ira oGro,fu!os
TruMtc. III IJ3Gucr;lrilers