davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
C. H. VAN STONE,
BANK EXAMINER,
DIES SUDDENLY

Santa Fe, Aug 23.--George H. Van
Stone, New Mexico state bank exam
iner, died at his home here this morn
ing Of stomach trouble. He leaves
wife. son and a daughter. No funer-
al arrangements have yet been made.
Van Stone was native of Ohio
coming to New Mexico from Toledo
about twenty five years ago for his
health After living for time in the
open his health was improved to such
an extent that he engaged in the mer-
camille business.
In 1917 he was appointed state
bank examiner by Governor Lindsey
andwas reappointed by Governor Lar
razolo Veteran bankers say that ne
was without question the best bank
examiner New Mexico ever had.
Acting Governor Pankey will not
appoint his successor, 1t was an
nounced, but will leave the appoint-
ment to Governor Larra7o,o who Will
soon return from his vacation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

]. d. Skinner and family have
moved to their new home al $40 West
Eleventh street.
Mr. and Mrs P. c. Coggeshall are
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ctrgeshall. 300 North Sixth street.
Miss 1sorena Wells has returned
from California, whei e she spent the
summsi. She attended the San DIEGO
normal school and lajcr visited Los
Angeles and Long Beach
Floyd P. Haynes and bride arrived
from Denver yesterday by automo-
bic. Mr. Haynes is an Alamogordo
boy who enlisted in the navy in 1917
and has just been discharged after
eighteen months service on the de-
stroyer Ludlow.
4 Miss Alberta Hawthorn, who has
been in Washington for the last year
doing war work, VIII be the guest oil
Miss Switzer this week, after which
she will go to Nacazara, in the state
Of Sonora. Mexico, where her parents
are living
Dr. Harold S. Davidson, pastor Of
the CONGREGATIONAL church Will give
an illustrated lecture on internal CON
ditions in Mexico, Thursday night.
Afterward a program will be given un-
der the direction Of the Y. F. S. G. -.
IA free-will, Offering will be taken.
1T was pnnonced thas everyone was
invited.
Lesl e Briggs and Edith Reagan,
Of Fort Sumner, will lie married TO-
day in Clovis. Mr.. Briggs is the son
of Or. and Mrs. II. B. Briggs OF TINS
city and has been county agent IN re
8aca county since last year. MISS
Reagan has been teacher IN fcrt
sumner. they Will leave after the
ceremony for an overland trip TO
Colorado.
Paul sylvester, son of Mr.. and mrs.
). M. sylvester, arrived home last
night from Fort Bliss, where he was
DISCHARGED from the army, Young
sylvester prior to his enlistment in
the Fifty-first telegraph battanon'
was employed as operator at the SANTA
Te station here He was in the service
little more than two years, most oil
which time was spent overseas
Mr. and Mrs, Oreste Bachechi will
leave in a few days for New York,
where they will meet their son. Mario
Rachechi, who is expected to arrive
from Europe about September 5.
young Bachechi has been attending
school at the Florence, Italy college
| for the past five years and he has lust
graduated with high honors, After
their return to this city, Mr.. and Mrs
Bachechi will go to San Diego, Cant,
| where they win spend several months.
| DR.. Karl MILKY, of Cleveland, q.
has come to Albuquerque to associate
himself with the Murphy sanatorium
as the medical director. He viii taHc
charge September /. For four wear
he was medical superintendent OF thf
Cleveland Municipal sanatorium, ant
has lust been discharged from IN
army after serving two years as mea'
zeal examiner in the tuberculosis dc
partment DIR. Mllky has been on
Of the leading tuberculosis speclahs,'
| for fifteen years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24

wished and they will be given seats
in the convention and allowed to par
ticipate in all the work of the con-
vention, but that each county could
have sonly the officially proportional
number of votes,
DR.. Brown goes east TO New York
and Washington, leaving tonight. and
will devote a portion of his time to
getting speakers for the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
INVASION OF u. S. BY
GERMANY AND MEXICO
PLANNED FOR JULY 1918
Continued from Page one)

military, control of Latin America
with headquarters in Mexico"
Referring to the proposed invasion
of the United States. DR.. Altendortf
sets forth that in his dual capacity
as a captain in the German army and
a colonel in the Mexican army, ne
helped to train 900 German. reservists
in sonora, who were to form the nu'
cleus Of the proposed German Next
can army, and that in his true char
acter as an American secret service
agent he prevented the raid from bsr
ing carried out.
This ambitious scheIie,' he said,
was financed by Won. Eckardt Ger
man ambassador to Mexico) and was
undertaken with the cooperation of
Carran2a" s4FeSt y #-ss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
n BUY HUDSONS
BECAUSE THEY CAN
Be DEPENDED UPON

81 have had two Hudson speed
sters and am ordering again. IN fact
have ordered for September delivery
and | cannot tell you how much
think Hudson is superior to other
cars" writes ]. AL Pattison of Port-'
land, Oregon.
"Yet should be able to do so for I
have run my speedsters against every
thing loose and movable except am
airplane. and have come out first
every time. However, / can show YOU
how much | admire them by repeating
on them when in the market for a.
new car.
an 1917 the ---- people stripped
--. equipped it especially for
the trip and made the run to Eugene
from Portland, Ore. in three hours
and forty-seven minutes. Ten days
later | drove nv Hudson over the
same road comfy went in the heat of
the dav while the ----@------ made the
trip in the early morning hoursl and
made it in three hours and fifteen
minutes. The distance is ia Y miles.
100 miles being over unpaved roads.
Last winter on two trips had to
drive through water so deep that
was sitting in II for more than zoo
feet. This is some steamboating Tor
you Of course, as soon as had pull
ed through I ran the front wheels up
on a little rise and waited for about
ten minutes for the water TO drain
out. Then I proceeded on my journey
Il am Just mentioning these two IN
stances to show you that am buying
Hudsons because they deliver the
goods and cam be depended upon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
FIND CHECK GIVEN BY
WOMAN FOR FORD GOOD

The charge made by Mrs. e. c..
Raney, 40 South Arno street,
against Mrs. Stella Lawson, who had
fought a Ford automobile from her,
giving a $500 check in part payment,
was found to be groundless Satur-
cav. 1t was learned that Mrs. lawson
had sufficient funds in the bank
Mrs. Raney oashed her check and the
charge was dismissed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24

rary camp for the night was estab-
lished.
Camp Closely Guarded.
Every precaution was taken when
the camp was established for tonight
in order to avoid a bandit ambush.
The only fires allowed are to cook
food which comes from the river on
pack mules. Supper must be cooked
and eaten before dark so the Mexicans
will not see the fires AS further
precautionary measure, the night
camp was set up beyond the place
where supper was cooked and eaten
to prevent revealing the location OF
the night camp.
Soldiers and officers look alike by
this time with mud-caked cactus-torn
uniforms, and campaign hats pulled
over their eyes. Only the insignia on
the collars Of the olive drab shirts
and hat cords distinguish the men
from the officers as they sleep and
eat together on the trail and in camp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
HOPE TO BE IN LEAGUES:
URGE TREATY REVISION
lsnecial Cable Dispatch.l

London, Aug. 23-The Persian del
egation ct the peace conference be-
lieve 1t was Great Britain that thwart-
ed It's attempts to obtain hearing
for Persia 50 that an agreement could
be reached at Teheran with the shah
This belief is emphasized IN a dis
patch to the Manchester Guardian,
from its special Paris correspondent.
He adds that the. Persian delegation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
CEIAS. NJ. De BREMOND,
Chairman.
HARRY H. DORMAN,

In Dr. Browns opinion this will be
the most important meeting of the
American Legion. as in addition to
electing delegates to the national con-
vention, state organization Will be
perfected and other matters of vital
Importance to the men and the state
will be taken up.
He further stated that any post
might elect as many delegates as it
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24

Frank A. Murphy yesterday received
a cablegram from his son, Leo J. sMur-i
ply. from Tours. France, reading as
follows: .Homeward bound" Mr.
Murphy was so elated over the. news
that lhea wired tlisa who IN YtFftilIEII
fFFiends IN Tds sg esles that Les woti
soon be home, -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
Clayton Hanging STAYED.

Clayton. N NJ. Aug, 22.-Edgar
Allen, negro. sentenced to be hange1
here yesterday, was granted a STAY
pending the supreme courts decisio'
on his appeal He was convicted OF
murder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24

Nficroznne will cure fhe bowel tnou-
HE of MI fowls. Small size. 35c; me-
dunn size. Csc: large size. ST. rs. Put
IL IN the drinking water, Microzone
will do more than you expect of it.
f.. w. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
Order Your Hudson Nov
For Later Delivery
Buyers Know the Advantages of Anticipating Their
Wants With This the Largest Selling Fine Car

Constantly for four years Super-Six sales nave
exceeded those of any other fine car.
Buyers have had to wait a month or more
during the selling seasons before they could get
delivery On some models, at this writing, we
are far behind orders Yet factory production
was never large.
Thousands driving less desirable cars that
accepted because they could not get deiiv-
cry of Hudson Many frankly express their
regret that they had not ordered Hudson early
enough to assure delivery in time to meet their
needs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
RoRERTs--L. H. Roberts, S9 years

ROBERTS,. H. Roberts, 80 years
old. died yesterday morning at his
home an South High street. He had
heen here for a year, having come
from Effingham, Ill. He is survived
Nv wife and two children. He was a
member of the Effingham lodge of the
Elks and the local lodge VIII ntye
charge Of the funeral, which will be
held here The time VIII De an
nounced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
PRESIDENT MAY
CONE HERE FOR
LEGION MEETING
Chamber Of Commerce Is In
formed He viii Come if His
lime Can Be Arranged to
Permit 0ffictaIsCaII Issued,

. o 9 . @ o o o o o @ o Q o Q q o
- There Is possibility of having 9
g President Wilson here as the Z:
8 chief speaker at the convention g
g of the American Legion. which @
g will meet here October is and 2
{. II. The Chamber of Commerce =
p has extended an invitation to the 9
9 president to include Albuquerque Q
g in his western itinerary to be g
g here if possible some time dur Q
e ing the convention.
. Secretary Watkins received a ="
Q reply from the White House Z.
9 stating that IL his time and duties 9
9 could be so arranged the presl- o
. dent would be glad to be here at Q
@ the time set for the convention. 9
. Q o . Q Q Q o o . o . o 0 o Q Q
The date for the convention of the
American Legion has been officially
fixed for October l6 and II. DR..
Henry Brown. post commander Of the
Hugh Carlisle post. made the an
nouncement yesterday after receiving
the official call from headquarters.
The call follows:
A call Is hereby made for the state
convention OF the American Legion to
be held at Albuquerque, New Mexico,
on the 10th and 18th days of october,
1919, at 2 p. M. for the purpose of
electing delegates to represent New
Mexico in the national convention of
the American Legion at Minneapolis
Mimi, on November 10-i1-l2. and 10
take care of such business as may
properly come before the convention
Representation to the state conven-
ton will be on q bass Of one dele
gate to every 100 men who entered
military service of the United states
from each county between April g.
1917, and November IL. 1915. both
dates inclusive. In addition each
county will be entitled to TWO dele
gates at large. The LIST of counties
and their representations to the con-
! vention is as follows;
Bernalillo 10. Chaves 4. Colfax IA
! Curry s. DeBaca S, Dona Ana 4. Eddy
! T. Grant 16, Guadalupe s. Lea s. Nc
| kinley Z, Luna T. Lincoln s, Mora S
Otero q Quay Z. Rio Arriba 7. Roose-
welt 5. San Miguel IL. San Juan s.
Sandoval :. Santa Fe 10. Sierra 4
| Socorro IL. Taos Z. Terrence Z, Unior
| 10, Valencia A. Total 227.
| Issued upon the authority of this
state central committee of the Ameri.
! can Legion. Signed:
CHAS. M. De BREMOND,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24

FLANNERY-John J. Flanne'V -
years old, died yesterday afternoon a.
his home on North Eighth street ne
had lived here two years, having eoine
from Atchison, Neb. The funefal VII,
be held here and Strong Brothers VIII
ship the body this morning lie IS sur
vived by a wife and four chliarel'
The wife will accompany the pody.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
SEARCH FOR LAIR OF
BANDITS Is CONTINUING
ON BAKERS ORDERS

Continued from Page one)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24

Likewise. Hudson racing cars did their part
TO prove the very qualities most desirable in an
automobile used for individual transportation. :
The one most essential quality in an automo-
bile is its reliability. No ever questions
Hudson's right to first place in that particular.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
So, Too, 1t Its Style
Equally Distinct.

The boulevards of the great cities show what
is most wanted in body lines and general equip
ment. Can you find more beautiful cars any
where than the Hudsons?
They set the vogue. Hudsons forecast the
trend of motor car design. AS result a one
two year old Hudson has the same general
lines the current models of most other makes
There be disappointment over the
beauty of the Super-Six regardless of the model
YOU select.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

KINNEY--James Bedford Kinney
AZ years old, died yesterday attellooli
at his home on East CenIfal avenue,
He was a travelling salesman ana came
here a month ago from BroWiisNlile
Tenn. He is survived by wlfe anu
seven children. The funeral VIII ee
held in brownsville and strong Brotii-
ers will ship the body this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24

SOT DANO-Andres Soldano, 40
years old, died Friday mofhlhs on
Santa Fe train No. 10, as ne was OF, ms
way here to enter the coast llnes NOS
pital. He was a foreman for the santa
Fe railway at Capistrano, Cant, Wieie
his wife ives, Funeral services VIII
be held Monday morning at ~ cloek
at strong Brothers chapel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24

rary camp for the night was estab-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
The Wisdom of
Buying Now

With these evidences is there any good rea-
why you should not now place your order
for Hudson?
You know the ear you will get 1t merits
your implicit confidence.
Think of the thousands who this year have
had to forego the pleasure of owning Hudson,
just because they put off ordering. Vacations
planned to be taken in touring in a Super-Six
had to be changed.
All the world is crying for automobiles The
demand can not be filled
Hudson, the largest selling fine car must
matter of right continue the first choice.
Only those who place their orders in advance
of their needs can be of getting the car
they want
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
University Students
To Attend Session
Tonight in Body

ny a rising vote the student body
or the university this morning accept
cd the invitation OF the American
Legion TO attend h session this eve-
ninE. when Captain Matlack VIII be
ono Of the speakers. The atudcnia
will meet al the n. Al. G. a. at 1880
o'clock and march In force 10 the
Hrmory. taking advantage Of the OPP
p%orturlty 10 advertise at the sans
time the football Fnmc with Tho New
Mexico School Of Mines on n. N. NJ
neld tomorrow afternoon. AZ which
tho Legion members viii be guests
Of the university.
The university car line Is again
running and extra service will be
provided for the students tonight, and
for tho football game tomorrow.
AFTER a spirited campaign among
the students. the results OF the cleo.
tion this morning we're ~ follows;
Editor. "Mirngp". Ann Crlsty: edi-
tor u. n. a. Weekly. Clyde Y. Nor
ris; student memfevs Of athletic
council. Rex = Craig. Burch Foraker.
and Richard Bruce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
ESTANC|A VALLEY
FARMER ACQUITTED
N ADRAFT CASE
John =. Bigbee Found MOI Guilty
Of Making False Statements in
Bis QUESTIONABLE - Brother
Also Cleared.

AFTER sitting from yesterday noea
until mi1hiHlt .art nlEnt tne fetcra
jury In the case o. the Emitted States
against John y. uirbce. charged with
ulnlinr false Statements N his draft
questionable rrached the decision of
not yaliiy. The rcri-ct was read 60
fho rourr nh msrnlnF.
The TRIAL was started "Wednesday IN
he frdrral court before Indxe Colin
Nrffictt HIgl14 hlt been y NAH
liIff on the rnIiruau. but at the time
nf ne entrance Of the Unltcd States
M the war. was alleged 10 have taktn
up the puraait Of Agriculture ! y toe
Eaiancla valley. The rnrma wera
owned hN him and hin Afothtr adj
WIrhon. The question IN The case was
e. the pxfenf Of the a~rficuiturai pro-
frcf IN Nhtch he was employed. As a
Snibclen, ekeuno 10 avoid military Ser.
vice.
nade Blrbee. his brother. was also
iaciu1cd In the Indictment but the
caEe against him was dismissed Jonn
Nifhoc was released after the 1ury's
verdict was returned.
The court convened at ? o'clock
th.t morning to hear tho case ~ Jose
Fuchf. charged with violation 81 the
Mann art. han on account of a tech
niral error IN the original indictment.
Adjourned until ! o'clock this after
naon. when u was undsrstood that 4
correction would have been made and
that tho trial could proceed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
CHURCH TO BEGIN
WAR ON CIGARET
MctilosILk Pnlb " says u VIII ID Next
nig Campnign.

CINCINNATI o.. oct i7.=Dr.
Clarence =. Wilson. Of Washington.
y. c.. secretary Of the temperance
board Of the Methodist church. today
at the international convention OF The
Disciples 81 Christ declared in an ad-
dress that the elimination OF the Gig
arctic would be the next crusade un-
dertaken By HIS church.
The cigarette impaired the health
OF 100000 soldiers In our army" he
declared. I'VE have been sold out
BY the White House bano 10 the to-
haeco Trust"
DIR. Wilson also took occasion 10
declare that the forces Of reform are
said:
THE Christian Sabbath mus, re-
place the hun Sabbath.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
University Plays
Socorro Football
Team Tomorrow

Fight scrimmaee and signal prac-
ifre have done much the last two days
tnipuf the University football lean In
oxceilanf shape for thf opening game
60 be played tomorrow afternoon. AZ
1.to on the University deid. the url-
territy eleven VIII meet that Of the
state School Of Mines from Socorro.
Coach McGouEh has not definitely
announced the lineup for tomoTrow's
game bui Il will probably be picked
from the following non Ends. Mac
Arthur. Foraker. Hopewell. Booker
fAckies. Craig. Whiitsn. guards, Ro-
nero. Gentry, Hernandez; center, q.
HogerA How1en. quarter, G. Mann.
y. Ailieri halfback. O.. Mann. Ayde-
iotfe. seanxini, Brenneman; fuliback.
Mcclure. 0erpheide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
N Pc OFFICIALS
HERE ON A TOUR

Private ears occupied by General
Superintendent {. n. Bristol and SUI
pefintondent r. r. Summers are In
the Santa Pc Yards today. a general
Inspection trip being made By the Of
nclnle.
a party Of Santa Re officials passed
through Albuquerque last night, COM
INK from Ell fsaHo Tor the east. on an
inspection trip. which included ~ a.
w. b. Stcrye Of Chicago: n. II Man
ter ana y. v. Marley. assistant gen
erai freight agent ut Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
SENATORS MAY
CALL MR.. HOUSE
WIN Appear Bonorc Committee II u
De-frtk 20 Hear Him.

WASHINGTON. Oct. i7.-chair-
man Lodge OF the foreign relations
commltter was advised today that
Colonel Il. ~. House. who returned
from Paris Monday would appear
before tho commlttec II u desired
a. soon as his physical condition
would permit.
Senator Lodge said hearings on the
treaty were closed. but that he would
present Colonel Houses message 10
the fuli committee neNt week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
INQUIRY INTO
WHEAT EMBARGO
seialfc A~ufioriDcs "a Probe by a Conn.,
mlsunc.

pct. IAN IN
vestiRatlon Of the embargo On
wheat" by the senate agriculture COM
mitiee was authorized today BY The
senate.
The committee also would ascertain
what steps have been taken by the
United States Grain corporation ~
secure adequate transportation facii-
tiles 20 move wheat from western
states and a foreign markets.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-17

W9n8oe 8rls % Clam meo pioere,
lom bere8net efter N,ltiocns Sorbolb
maotte f~orlange gartliinoer, r,aor
man Iom Salng a~ioiler geretninacn
ON Den itore Slom. 10000 anrs.
Sftuet blir oerlmoo eiter Sibelen
rrernfaIot peb ben ppl0ige Speriperl-
melie oct enc Aar % oe oeraf fsl.
genoe Iflagringer.
otter en- munotIig WeoocIeIINe fra
forbenpgrenoe Sergearlt 8%aarobru,
ger 3. Sc. Sppif, Stamnps, @rrlpif
V~reltegirlb, @ergensboncr, finoes
Der eperlt / Sielbet, ODER @aoroen,
ca. 6OO-700 Wcter tiIpeirS en-
StenleiIe al 81 Wanbs Seiber.
Genne Seile, liggenbe oper Srr.
grGr'eft, beltaar al 4 itore Sten,
lagt paa binanoen. Zen pperItc err
Den 'ter'te % fan onIlaoes til ca. 4
5000 Sig. Set merfeIiae er, at
Der mellen Den poerite Sten % ben
anoen ligger ct Stpffe Ere flemt!
@ooroan bette ifol forflares ct e,
Soaoe, iont life er let at raaoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-17
Gn farrcblino Vcltmarifalf

Gen engelife Teltmarifalf os
Eperltbefalenbc unber &rigen, Sir
Douglas Saig, bar en- Sell, ION let
frnoe Bit ifiTbneIpanger for bans
miIitGrc &arriere. San er rentlia
larpebIino o. blep / lit Sio negtet
Sllaoeile til at uooallne iig lon
WtilltGr. Gn hsitltaaenoe officer,
Den ira @oerfri0en fienote General
Sir Neouer3 Butler, fog Jig al Sen
ilnge Wnnb, % oct lpff, oes baln at
lloplrfe, at Ser blep giort en- llnota.
gelIe for Den llllge Douglas Saig.
0en poroenoe SeItmarifalf tog fine
Gramener meo 8lons, % bans Ie-
mere &arriere or BET bcolte 9euis
ior, at SaroeblInobco life bcbsper at
bore til nogen @inOer paa Den mi
litpre 9ane.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-17
Kineierne LITER Dilion.

Sra Iefin teleqraieres Den 13oe
eft: Cen fineilite YrGiioent, SIu
Sbib Ghonq, bar ienot ben anlerl-
fanite TrU1iocut, Mooorom MtlIon,
ell SiIicn, hpori ban l~lbtrptter lin
Sunlpati / s~lnlebning bans Spgopm.
: aa6elgrommet ltlIores FrTIt-
Bent @iIlon Iom bcn Itore &Ipnlpe
Tor Nernen9 Nreo % Spffe, % op-
Icnoer @rlller ON. at bans Spgoom
nlao BIZ al fort @arigbeo, % at Den
life uil iorbinore Sammeltaloellen
al N~atioucrne3 9ign, / builfcn China
pil isae ell Miglerclic al Sbantumg-
lpergsmaalct.