davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
CONGRESS REcoNvENEs.
Senate To> Devote Months to Consid
Grafton Of Peace Treaty.

0V1tuOU " bOaC0 bVSaSys
Washington, July S.-The Sixty-sixt h
conference. called In. special session by
President Wilson seven weeks ago. be-
gan new chapter when 1t convened
today after recess Of week. Hav-
ing passed all Of the appropriation
bills carrying needed funds for the fis-
cal year, leaders planned to begin work
at an early date >on the reconstruction
legislation made necessary ~ the
change of the country from a war to a
peace basis, while In the senate the
next few months at least are expected
to be given over largely to considera-
tion Of the German peace treaty and
related subjects.
Without discussion the senate to-
day adopted a resolution by Senator
Newberry, republican, of Michigan,
calling on the railroad administration
for a report Of passes issued in 1918
for transportation and for parlor,
sleeping and dining car privileges.
Prohibition enforcement legislation
as framed by the judiciary committee
was made a special order Of business
in the house today by the rules COM
n1ittee, with an agreement that gem
eral debate would not exceed twelve
hours.
When the bill was laid before the
house by the rules committee there
were indications that "a bitter fight
would he made on the measure. It was
agreed to limit debate on the resolu-
| tion to ono hour.
Chairman Campbell, OF the rules
cCu1miftee aa II IL was tf1)lIHl1t wise to
lgive more timn s{Qr debate than that
usually allotted 70 ordinary reessurcs
The bin VIII De set aside tom 9rsow
and It's consideration resumed Thurs
day and Mr.. Campbell thought 1t pos
sible to reach a vote Friday or Sat
urday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
FRYArT's BODY TAKEN HOME.
Executed BY Germans For Attemptin
70 Ram Submarine,

Executed BY Germans For Attempting
70 Ram Submarine.
London, July 8-The body OF Capt.
Charles Fryatt, executed in 1915 by the
Germans for attempting to ram a
submarine, was brought to Dover
aboard q British destroyer escorted by
vessels Of the Dover patrol.
The casket. on a gun carriage. wa
drawn solemly from the destroyer, to
tho railway station accompanied by q
naval esco-s and ci-il Authorities. y
win be StaJsen by train tomorrow to
London where national memorial SER
vices will be held at st. PAuls cath-
edral. m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
Crack R.oImen. FOR Psrshino.

Paris, July 1.-THE regiment OF Am
erican soldiers which will follow Gen
Eeral Pershing and the members of his
staff In the great parade on victory
day, July IL, will. both from physical
appearances and performance be "er-
thy companions for the viotors Of Yer
dun, the Marne and User. Flags from
a, the American divisions which have
fought in France will be carried by
members Of units chosen from those
|orHanizAtion5. sSs -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
GENERAL MAhoIN HoNoRso.
Hero Of verdun Given cross Of Legion

Hero Of Verdun Given Cross Of Legion
Of Honor.
Paris. July s.AGenerai NJ - has
been awarded tho grand a the
legion of-honOr.
General Mangin. one - .ie most
prominent French lea ~ lring the
war. first gained ger $ office by his
counter offensive o the Germans
In the verdun re, = october. 1915.
Later he directe, - French offensive
On the Aisne and as in command Of
French and American forces which
launched the great counter attacks
against the Germans on July Is, 1918,
between Soissons and Chateau Thierry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
Liouor Dealers Get Licenses.

Liquor Dealers Gst I1censes.
Boston, July s.-Ffve hundred liquor
dealers who received new licenses yes
,terday permitting the sale Of beer and
light wine, opened their businesses to-
day and sold TX per cent beer. They
had been warned by the United States
district attorneys office that one Of
their members would be arrested today
or tomorrow as q test case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
Transport George Wash.
ington Reaches Harber
1T 1:3O O'clock.
,DRCADNAUGHTS AND
DESTROYERS ESCORTS
,Nassa Presidential Ship Thirty Miles
Out While -Forty-Fivs WarshiPs
Await Coming Within harbor-Sam-
usl oompers and Several Labor
Leaders Among Welcoming Partiss
President Closely Guarded,

New York, July s.-Escorted Dy
flight of < warships the transport
George washington. bringing President
Wilson home from France, passed
quarantine and moved on to New YORK
harbor at 1:so p. m. today.
The George Washington Is coming
over the regular transport course
which Is south Of that taken by COM
mercial vessels coming across the AT.
iautic and the first land President
Wilson saw was the highlands OF New
Jersey.
with the naval dirigible hoverins
over her the George Washington came
! in sight OF the Jersey highlands g
11:40 q. m. The presidents transport
Is flying a huge american flag from
the stern, the presidents flag from the
truck and smaller flags from the fore
and mizzen mastheada. A seaplane
which went out to meet the transport
was forced to come down on the sea.
Met BY Naval Fleet.
Four dreadnaughts and thirty-six
destroyers from the Atlantic fleet
xOxUleO LILO 08SOAS tAlob INV SA1S NS~N q
Washington thirty miles east of San
dy Hook early today. The presiden-
tial salutes from the vessels were the
first Of the welcoming ceremonies
awaiting his arrival this afternoon.
In the harbor were forty five war;
ships. headed by the flagship Pennsyl-
vsnia, with Admiral Henry B. Wilson
aboard, assigned to join the harbor e.
cort Vice President Marshall and
usSnnbAns OF the cabinet were assigued
I. to the Pennsyivania, while the ~city'1
Sfficial wSlcs1iing party, headed BY
Mayor AylnA end Governor smith.
wero passengers aboard the municipal
tanners Patrol ana Correction.
On duty for the presidents arrival
were 1,10e0 policemen from the Jer-
sey City and Hoboken forces and sew
eral hundred school children were
formed In River street to greet the
president with 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner ~ he leaves the George
Washington to embark for Manhatten
on a special ferry boat. Immediately
after the welcoming exercises In Car
negie Hall President Wilson will take
q special train for Washington.
The police arrangements for safe
guarding President Wilson during his
two hour stay in New York are the
most elaborate ever planned for a
chief executive.
Labor Leaders to Greet Wilson.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, headed
q delegation Of twenty five prominent
labor leaders from central South Am
erican countries who went down the
bay on . city ferry boat to aid in well
coming the president.
The South American labor leaders
are in this city attending conference
Of the Pan-American federation Of
labor which opened yesterday.
The leading destroyers of the Pres
ident's convoy passed the leader OF
the welcoming fleet six miles south OF
Ambrose lightship at 10:30 a. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08

Roo.sfs:!sr, 50, to Live 20 100
Tarrytown. N. Y. July S.-John d.
Rockefeller celebrated his S0th birth
day yesterday at Pocantico Hills by
playing his usual daily round OF iSoif
ana listening to the music Of brass
band hired for the occasion. Altho
his birtssdAy anniversary does not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
Mob Releases German crlminais.

Berlin, July S.--A mob attacked tho
castle and the detention prison at Hans
over Monday and released all the pria-
oners in the building. The guards. is
is said, surrendered their arms with-,
out resistance. Some fighting occurs
red between the crowds and governs
ment soldiers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
The Weather.

I6wa-Partly cloudy with thunder
showers this afternoon or tonight in
extreme western portion: slightly
cooler in southwest portion; Wednes-
day probably fair. 't
= Range of temperature at MARSHALL
town: Monday, 85 and 6l; Sunday, SIS
and so; July 7. 1918. 80 and 81. At Z
this morning, 6s; yesterday. 81. Trace
of rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
R.ds 10 lExaouate Capital.

Washington, July s.--Definite In
formation that the bolshevik authors
ties are planning to evacuate Petro-
grad has been received in official
circles here. Decision to quit the
capital was said to have been violent
lly opposed by some elements Of the
government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
CORN PRODUCTS MEN STRIKE.
Several Thousand Strike in Three
Illinois Cities.

Chicago, July S.-Reports received
here today state that $4,000 employees
of the corn products company's plant
at Argo, Granite City and Peoria, ILL.,,
went on a strike today for recognition
of their labor union. It is said that
the three plants still are in operation
and will not shut down. At Argo, ILL.,.
200 workmen refused to join the
strikers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
po.en KiIIed a Fiume,

Rome, July about dozen men.
mostly French colonial soldiers. were
killed at Fiume during the recent dis
orders there In which allied forces and
Italians participated. .laAI1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
Il. aer<eroe For emi4h.

Cedar Rapids. July Carl l. Smith,
who pleaded guilty hast week to naurd-
ering his wife, was sentenced TO NJ
imprisonment at hard sscse e = :AnsEE
Madison prison by Judge r. EDAwS,
Lev In the District court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
PIERCE ON WITNESS STAND.

testimony StIII Centers on TypoWrIter
Which Can't Be Found.
Das Moines July 81. M. Pierce
was on the witness stand today when
the retrenchment and reform COM
mittee resumed its investigation OF
charges made In the Iowa Homestead
that there was misaccounting OF
funds by the Iowa commission to the
Panama Pacific exposition.
The testimony still centered around
$45 paid for typewriter and an In
vestigation whether or not 1t was an
illegal expenditure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
REAL PIONEER DEAD.
Samuel Doud, Eldora Man Who Comes
TO Iowa In 1851, Passes.

Special to Times Republican.
,Eldora, July S.-Samuel Doud. aged
80, died suddenly this morning at his
home here. death being due to heart
trouble. He was born In New York
state in 1884 and came to Iowa In 1851.
His first wife died thirty-two years
ago. His second wife and one brother,
w. w. Doud. Of Eldora, survive. Fu-
neral services will be held Thursday
afternoon in charge Of Rev. A. r. Rice,
OF the Congregational church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
Strike Scheduled In France.

Paris, July S.-The executive COM
mittee of the federation Of postal en-
ployes decided to join the labor feder-
alton in it's twenty-four hour strike on
July 81, according to LIE Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
MOTOR TRAIN ITINERARY.

Will Cross Iowa On Lincoln Highway
July 22 to 26.
Special to Times Republican.
9 Washington, July 8-The itinerary
Of army motor train which left WASH
ington yesterday shows the outfit will
reach Iowa towns as follows: Clinton,
July az; Cedar Rapios, July %; Mar
shalltown, July "a; Jefferson, July 25;
Dennison, July 26. A rest period Is
provided for Sunday. July ~ and Coun-
ell Bluffs on schedule for. July 2s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
Form Now Turk oovernm ent.

Form Now Turk Government.
Paris, Monday, July 1.-THE forma-
tion Of separate Turkish government
in Asia Minor by Mustapha Kamel
Paslla and Essad Pasha is Indicated as
a possibility in dispatches received in
peace conference circles from Greek
sources g1Iy1 i5y,s5ls nv 5s71fg. r5-5e 7+tiF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
LANSING TO RETURN SOON.
Polk Declines to Say Definitely He Will
Go 70 Paris.

Washington. July S-Frank l. Polk.
acting secretary Of state who re-
turned today t-cn, wA~iss vacation
in South Hampton, L. l., declined to
say whether he would 90 to Paris to
take Secretary IIansing's place at the
peace conference. He said he would
discuss the matter with President Will
son and would make a statement later.
Mr.. Polk said Mr.. Lansing would re-
turn to Washington but that the exact
date Of his departure had not been de-
termined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
AIRSHIP WILL
SAIL WEDNESDAY
RIA Will Take Southern Route On
Return Trip-Unfavorabl Weather
Reports Hold Ship-All Repairs Fin
ishsd BY Toniaht-cood Winds For
Nest Of Trip.


ished BY Tonight Good Winds For
Nest Of Trip.
Washington, July 8-Delay Of at least
forty eight hours, in the start Of the
return fight Of the British dirigiole
R-34 today was recommended by the
weather bureau.
Mineola, July s.-Maj. Gen. e. NJ.
Pritchard, executive officer Of the
R-s4. after inspecting the dirigible's
engiAe.at . :. M today. said. all repairs
would be completed by. o'clock to-
night and that fuel, water and other
supplies would be taken aboard before
midnight. With favorable weather he
said the .R-34 viii be ready to start at
tomorrow.
Major Pritchard said the airship
would take the southern track, four or
500 hundreds miles north Of the Azores.
I'm view Of favorable forecast Of
clear weather for the next forty -eight
hours, made by weather bureau in
washington and received here this
morning. For one-third Of the course
on the way over It 10 said the R-34
probably would strike northerly cross
winds which would not retard her very
much. The remaining distance, It was
stated, favorable westerly winds would
prevail.
The enforced stay Of the giant Brit
ish dirigible R-a4 made necessary by
unfayorabie weather reports covering
the next forty.eigh hours and repairs
to her motor. brought hundreds Of vis-
itors. to Roosevelt field Monday. The
big airship will not take off on her rec
turn trip across the Atlantic ocean un-
til after dawn tomorrow. In making
the announcement concerning the re-
turn cruise, Brig. Gen. p. M. Maitland,
special representative Of the British air
ministry aboard the dirigible, positive-
" declared that tile R-S4 would start
tomorrow morning. wind or no wind" !"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
iaurle.or, .psniss. Runner

w ash .rgs ton, July Postmaster
General Burleson today declared there
was no foundation for reports that he
had sent his rssiEllatti.on 70 President
Wilson. x.sa ". u = 80. - =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
KING
PUTS CR|MP IN
FOOD PRICES
Issues Edict That All PrOfi-
teers Will Be Severely
Punished.
FOOD RIOTS NOT
ENTIRELY CHECKED

Stores Of Nsplss lootsd-FIersnos
Worklnsmen's Committees Designate
Stores Of Profiteers For Ralds-
;. Dealers Forced to Reduce Prioes 30
Per Cent TO Appsass Populaos-
Householder Also Prosecuted
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-31
Scouts, Back From First Camp,
Plan Mountain Trip Next Year;
Notes of a gay and Happy Week

church we would go first, the sec
ond which would come second
and all the way down. David
Broadhurst drew the slips. The
first drawn was Lee Street Metho-
dist, but as Scout Master Johnson
was pastor of this church he would
not consent for the boys to come
to his church first, so the next in
order was placed first and Lee
Street going to last of. list.
-
On the last night the roll was
called and each patrol leader was
asked to stand and repeat the
Scout oath. The others were ask
ed if they had lived up to the
Scout spirit while in camp and if
they desired to continue as Scouts.
All were very enthusiastic. Ten
derfoot George Oliver said it was
a nifty plan. We all agreed.
After much discussion about
certain boys in the city who are
not Scouts but who are wearing
the uniform it was agreed that we
do everything that we could to put
a stop to this practice. We also
ask the parents as well as the boys
to cooperate with US in correcting
this matter. We want the boys
in our troop but if they will join
us and abide by the Scout law they
must not wear the uniform in part
or all of it. So say we all.
We express our thanks to Mr..
Sheffield for permitting US to camp
on his property and to all the good
people who visited us and brougt
US many good things to eat.
1t was agreed that we would
take our next camp in the noun
tains of North Carolina or Geor-
gia. We expect to charter spe-
cial train (if they are not on a
strike) and spend month in the
next camp. Of course we want all
to understand we are going to do
this providing we are not in Mex
leo hunting greasers, and further,
providing the providers will pro-
vide, which we hope they will do.
Any one desiring to put a codicil
to their win to help out please
communicate with Secretary Per-
kins, who is financial agent.
America first and last. May
she ever be right, and to this ideal
we, as Scouts, pledge our all.
ALLEN M'NEILL,
@ Troop Adjutant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-31

Sorry to get back to Americas
again. 1t is not like Wells Mill"
So said the Boy scouts when
they returned from their first an
nual camp Friday afternoon. Thir-
ty-three Scouts were in the camp
and all report a nifty time.
The camp lasted from Monday
noon to Friday noon. The time
was occupied with all kinds of in
teresting things such as cooking,
fishing, swimming, rowing, build
ing roads, cutting weeds and a
multitude of other things.
The biggest thing on the camp
was the appetites of the boys and
we mean by "the boys" all the
Scouts, including Johnson and
Marshall.
"Lost: Two half-cooked Vein
ers from frying pan while in the
process of being cooked. Reward
if returned to David Broadhurst."
The rainy weather certainly is
good for the flavor of chicken, for
the spread Thursday evening was
the best ever.
Speaking of Scouts, Smithville
begged for a game of ball with
Americas troop. Laying aside all
other business we went over to
Smithville and secuted the town
over and could not lind any trace
of the ambitious Smithvillites. Has
anyone seen them? They are big
enough to be seen. They are also
very wise. Carr Glover said they
caused him to miss an ice cream
cone.
John West Sheffield is champion
road builder. Two honors of see
ing the most alligators is in dis
pute, Bond and Stapleton both
claiming it
At night we gathered about
the Camp Fire and had a good
time. On Tuesday night while
around the Camp fire after a talk
by Master Johnson on the morals
of the Boy Scout organization
it was moved and adopted that we
in a body to church one Sunday
night per month, on the fourth
Sunday night. Adjutant Mcneil
was instructed to prepare a slip
for every church in Americas and
place them in hat, it being agreed
that the first slip taken from the
hat would determine to which
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-31
Simply Had To.

A little girl was in the hospital %,
lowing an opera ion foS appendicitis
Her peo1le lived out of the city, 50 She
was lonely, and cried a great deal
Finally nurse gave her a nickel not
to cry. In short time she called n
the nurse: please take your nickel
I've just got to cry"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-31
SALVATION ARMY TO
HOUSE so VETERANS

ATLANTA, August 3O.-The Sal
walton Army, through Lieutenant E.
w Englett, has lived up to its repu-
tation for free handed generosity. 1t
has voluntarily notified the housing
committee of the Confederate Vet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-31

Grams reunion that it will care for
fifty old veterans during the reunion
here in October. The veterans will
be cared for at the Pershing Hotel
which the army conducts on Auburn
avenue. 1t is centrally located and
the veterans will be right If the
heart of things during their stay
here.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-13
SoIotc Seirplaolc.

NoihiuQtou oclt soc 0ioi. Atme.
oepartemcutet bar loug ~opproberct
SaI9et az - AZ Arnteer5 Scir.
plaoie, berlbIanNt otto Nationolgar.
ELECTROMAGNETIC. FOR $54S.0O0.
0epartementet erflGreoe ia lpr.
oeIea bel tilireo9 mo ReillItdtet,
loet Solget nG1tcu uocIuffenoc ON.
fdttcoe gtoteridlet / Be bdltig 90.
isrte @pgniuger. 5 SaIget inbaif
oog life "9oie". &oIpitoler oa Sp.
lag2brle.
Ser bar inofomnict Al 4hbi0 ira
NSll0toioer % aorporatIouer, Der.
lbIanot et tort SierGuingSfontpoui.
Iom fjlbso Jig al betnle $4,000 for
oQc Sontonnementernc. 9ette ON.
buo bleu imi0lertio iorfaitet poa
0rulo al Gepartenentets Gnltc ont
at o~ocroraac cn5el al 2eirpIaoienc
I'll DC tilgrpnicnoe gper.
Spen !Iugulta, ga, beboloer ion.
le0e3 GienoomSrctten iii Huber.
Observation-Disclosures ! Camp San.
cocf. Gunp Sberioor ooergoar til
Spen S~portQiblir9, u. 6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-13
Oisfuterer
Sarmproblemer.

Naibington ocu 5tc Nai. Sano.
brigsreprRientonter ira mnnge 1eIe
AZ Snnoet operpor Ell S%on'erence,
JONI afbolbteS ber Srebag og SsrOag
paa SnobpoelIe al Sanobrugsnlini.
tier Souiton iornt 6iifutere ioritleI-
lise pistige 6nrmproblemer og Den
A%siiitanre, iom ofGcpartementet bur.
De pbes Stdter og aomminer meo
at iinoe Ell prattiif @ssning al benz.
Winiiteren taI.e Saoer al ct
Spitem, booroeo Der meo bpppige
WeQemrl,m funoe opnaaes poaIibe.
lige SpIpsuneer oeorsrenbe 9ipct
og girfiombeSen pna Sanbet.
enbper trnfiom Msanb oil meo-
siue, at Sarmins maa Isnre zig,
iagoe Fan. Men bare Oct al gisre
6arming ir~obrinsenbe piI life Ieie
grobIemet AZ gjere Smbbeboerne
IptfeIige os tilirehie meS lin SOB. 9i
maa, Iasoe ban. eiere Sarmen fonl.
fortabeI % tiltr9ttenbe IaopeIiom
beIlig,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-13
Streif / "OperIdno".
Sabrifen.

SoIeoo, Ohio, Sen CITE Wtai. On.
trent 800 al l8iQps- Sperlano
Gompanp's 9lrbei0ere Ion igoor
gioroe Strcif blep nPgteoe N0gunq
til 6obritfernc, On Be ioag in0ionot
iig iii lit 2lrbeibe iGicn.
Sompauiet5 &iccprpitoent, Carl,
me0beltc, at uo8cn Socf.Sut life
poatUnftea. &C 4rbeioere, iont
ltrcifet, bopoe forbrlot iilt Inoel /
Den Nettoiortieueite, ion ilelge Oelt
Tor Ell Sio lioen pe0tdgne Ylan, ifoI
forocles melem Gabrifens Arbcl
oerc. Seo iiOite llOoeIills iaIDt ser
ira S24 iii 800 pad bier Irbeioer
Tor DC iibite ire YtaalleOer.
alarIaGcu til GoNilifteu bar ll0pi-
oclien al Arbciostioen ira a. til Is
Elmer ON llAtn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-13
pr0lioentens Suoifab.

@oihington ben she Dtai. So
Trpiioert @ifIon life piI funnc
p9re ~perlpnIig tiIitebe peo Grtrale$.
iionellS 9labning ben 19oe Wiai, bill
bans Suoifab BIZ teIegraieret ira
Yari5.
giterretllingerte ira TariS ipues
at olltpbe, at Vrpiioenien life pil
paaifpnoe 9iemreiien. Ger gipeS
ingen Iittponing ON, noar ban pel,.
ter at oenN tilbage, men BET er oelt
alminoelige IntogeIle at oct iffd
bill BIZ ier oer lite SUM-.
Sette er ferite Sang / WanoS.
mlinbc, at Ell aongre9 lesion err bic.
pet aabnet / Ell YrGiioents 6rappr
ira @oueoitoocrL % oct er ioritc
Sang / Siitoriell, at en- ErpiiOent
bar Isrot lit @l&ifob til a~ongrcsIen
meO Selegrnier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-13
Rift ON pennies.

@aIbingtpn Den zoe Wtai. Ger or
/ oisie Sobapanbifotternes Gage %.
itoaet eli itsrre Rift ON Eenuies cno
ON Collars. Si0ell Sen lite Mai,
oa 0isIc Sfatter traaotc / SirfIoni.
beb, cr 81 Sureneoe Stotera Wipnt.
fabrifcr % S~fatfammcriillaler blet
.iornlelig opcriusnnlct al Sorlan0cr-
Der on NtiQioner al -Gentimffer.
elsie 1tpntcr Ienoea III / yuibelpis
til Sanfernc.
Sorat flmne citerfomnlc 6c1nc
itooig itigenoc GiterIpsrgIcl oriucr
III Ntplltuertlteoerne / PHILADELPHIA
% Genuer nTllen uoeluffcnbc uneo
Dipntnlllg Al 0eilne Tengeiort, lum
tloig meb, at arbeioaitprfen i benz
oellg Srao bar maattet Iorsges.
Sra ioag al pil 100000 1.Gent.
infer bli probuceret huer Oua.