davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-15
Chiffon Argues for
Railway Stock Bill

Senator Chiffon of West Virginia
made an argument today before the
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
on the bill which he introduced few
days ago in the Senate intended to
prohibit further restraint and monop-
oily among the railroads. One feature
of his bill is to prohibit common d.
peting roads.
Another provision of the bin makes
it unlawful after July l, 1913, for a
railroad, directly or indirectly. to own
any stock or other interest in com
peting line,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-15
CSC Long
kinOnOS
Our Price
SOC

Hayden's Long XII
monos of Challis, in
pretty colored Persian
designs, with borders
to match. Sold by
Hayden for CSC. Our
price, soc each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-15
Civil Service Employees
To Honor Maine Victims

BY Executive order today the PreSi-
dent gave all civil service employees in
Washington permission to quit work
and attend the burial ceremonies over
the victims of the Maine disaster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-15
"Thou Shalt Not Steal"

Hands Off--Thou Shalt Not Steal"
This is the subject of a sermon to he
preached Sunday night by the Rev. Her
mon Spencer Pinkham, pastor of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road northwest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
From Another Point of View

rather be a a dead hero.'-smay.
gardeners in
these dggin's
tonight. We note that
lakes, also
animal What politician would have made
wi ha drinks?
which would be the for
the country a third second
thick places There's another fellow who d
running after losing Illinois and pennsylvania
the political opne Mr. Tart
something ahead exactly
iceberg.
life, which his
different
Mr. Roosevets managers accuse Mr. Lar OF
Democratic paryoh well! with Hearst Water
relied
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
Modern Fairy Tale

Once upon time there lived a lady
who had five children, and her lips
were as red as blood her brow was
as smooth as wax, her hair was as
black as coal and she nearly always
smiled
When the baby had the collie she
gave him paregoric and toasted the
bottoms of his feet and rocked him
TO sleep and did not send for a
trained nurse.
When her husband came home at
night she was beautifully dressed and
frankly enjoyed the dinner. She did
not complain of nerves nor of the
servants, nor did she say that her
husband did not love her as he did
before they were married She hard
ly ever complained at ALL
One night after dinner, when her
husband started out 10 his club, she
called him back:
Come" she said, "and let us amuse
each other this evening"
But, my dear replied the husband.
Il am not able to amuse any one to-
night. am the tired business man
and must be amused myself. Life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
A Bird of a Bargain


The great aux is an extinct bird.
but II still does a trick now and
then. Ii was because OF this that
William Palmer. curator OF the
Smithsonian institution nearly be-
came extinct in London last summer.
Palmer was passing taxidermist's
window. and saw. perched on a log,
"a stuffed specimen of the extinct
great aux. AS there are only three
known specimens of this poor bird
now in existence. the scientist got
a shock. The specimen which he has
In the Smithsonian institution is
worth $4,000.
Therefore. when he saw the fourth
one for sale. he became very enthu-
siastic, rushed up to the hotel where
a rich American was stopping, and
dragged him TO the shop to make the
purchase. so that America would lead
in the possession of great auks.
All enthusiasm, however, faded to
nothing when the taxidermist. who
was German. explained with pride:
'He's pretty bird. He's worth
lots OF money | make him myself
out of duck feathers and channels
skin. The Popular Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
The Rules of Poker

They are telling a story this season
tat least the advertising men are tell
ing the story OF a battle OF brains
between the clever advertiser and the
clever customer IL happened in A
local shoe store and We are printing
II just 10 beat some trade paper TO H.
The local shoe store aforemention-
ed has been conducting a bargain
sale in mems shoes. In each pair of
shoes in the show window there are
three new 81 bills and the sign
reads Three of kind take one
pair
The SO shoes have been going RAN
idly Recently. however. big young
man entered the store and asked:
do you sell those shoes according
10 poker rules, as advertised"
Yes, sir" answered the clerk who
had played bit himself,
Good. | wear a No. 9. Wrap me
up two pair of them"
tie received the shoes and handed
over SO.
Excuse me-" said the clerk These
shoes come to So. Yon took two
pair"
That's all right" said the young
man. but three OF a kind beat two
pair"
Il know that" responded the clerk.
promptly, but three OF a kind don't
beat four mines" The customer paid.
Plain Dealer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
Hollow Comfort

Mayor Baker. of Cleveland, said ct
recent Democratic banquet, apro-
pos OF disgruntled statesman:
''He was disgruntled, he had q
right to be disgruntled, and all our
consolation and comfort rang as hol-
low as the keepers consolation to the
poor shot.
"A poor shot made dreadful ex-
hibition of himself while rabbiting.
Finally rabbit. about FIVE yards In
front, sat down broad5fde to him, and
he took slow and careful aim.
1T seemed to him he couldn't miss
such a splendid broadside, and after
the report he opened his eyes and
said to the keeper, hopefully:
We'll, did ! hit him?'
THE keeper scratched his ear,
81 dunno, sir he said. as ] can
exactly say you hit him. but | never
seen "a rabbit wuss skairt. st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
Editorials By the People
]. Bruce lsmay.

To the Editor Of The Times:
Since the appalling disaster to the
Titanic on April 14th, much has been
said and written and printed OF the
cowardice, the selfishness and the url-
manly conduct of Mr.. j. Bruce Ismay.
IL is implied in all this that he should
have stood firmly and gone down with
the ship and its precious cargo OF
men and women and earthly treasure.
Those who have had so much 10 say
along this line, would have the world
believe: Had | been there, you
would have see how heroically would
have conducted myself" We have
not stopped to calmly consider the con-
ditions. to analyze the mental status
OF Mr.. lsmay.
Shall we shout Coward, Poltroon,'
and other harsh names unless we are
sure, very sure, we would have acted
differently under the same circum.
stances? How many of us ministers in
Detroit are courageous enough to face
the wickedness here? How many dare
stand up and face the growing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
Those Girls of Ours

Miss Toppin-This piece OF ribbon
was made TO order. There's not an
other bit like 1t in the world.
Miss Hoppin--Im going shopping
tomorrow, and | wish you'd lend it to
me TO match.-Puck.
Clerk-How shall mark these new
dress goods?
Old Tapeyard-Just figure out so
per cent profit and add seven odd
cents. so the women will think it's a
targain.-Puck.
Lady Buyer-What are the color
designs for auto dresses this year?
aleslady-Lubricatin oil brown
and gasoline ray.-Philadelphia Bull
letin.
The girl with $3.50 hat who was
refused admission TO Chicago uniyer-
sity promptly tossed her costly head
gear into the litigation ring.-Cleve-
land Plain-Dealer.
Mrs. Skintite-I think this new hob
bic skirt Is a dream. You wouldn
have IL altered. would you?
Mr.. Skintite-No; there seems TO
be very little room for Improvement.
Philadelphia Record.
A physical culturist is authority for
the statement that nearly all Boston
girls are either bowlegged or knock
tneed. Not being from Missouri, we
will take his word for it.-St. Paul
Dispatch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
Looking on the Bright Side

After the ways and means commit
tee had been compelled to leave its
old quarters and go over TO new
house Of representatives office build.
MP some of his friends were sympa-
thizing with Champ Clark.
at might have been worse, Champ
they said. Cheer up. Pretty soon
they will have the electric cars run
Ming in the subway and then you eau
ride over.
Ts.Yes." replied Clark 1T might
have been worse. Reminds me OF an
rr,shman knew down in st. Louis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26

IL may take lot Of cheek 10 kiss
4 girl but most girls arc willing to
furnish the cheek.--Chicago News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
The Courtesy of Moses


There is often something lumin-
Gus about a child's definition" said
Sunday school teacher in Harris
burg.
What can you tell me about
Moses | once asked OF pupil.
"'He was a gentleman, was the
somewhat startling reply / got from
the youngster.
"A gentleman exclaimed.
What do you mean by that?'
Well, a'am, explained my
youngster, when the daughters OF
Jethro went 10 the we'll TO draw
water. and when the shepherds came
and drove them away, and Moses
helped the daughters OF Jethro. he
said to the shepherds. Ladies first,
please, gentlemen" New York
Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26

iniquity of the saloon and its allied
forces? How many dare speak plain
ly OF the race suicide" that we know
is going on all about US? How many
boldly point the finger at the rich men
who rent their property for immoral
purposes, and say Thou art the MANI
am not defending cowardice, and
selfishness. | am asking why We do
not find more men In the calm and
quiet of our beautiful city who will
manifest their moral courage? Are
we never afraid? Do We never fawn?
DO we never trim? If all the better
die, that prove cowardly" must soon
shuttle of this mortal coil, fear that
some of us ministers would be missing
from the churches before long. II
those who are calling names are sure
they would have stood on deck and
gone down with no fear and no anxi-
ETY. will give. us their names, We shall
be pleased to put them down as
heroes until such time comes as they
are tested! Must we not frankly ac-
knowledge that there is a streak of
Ismay In the most of us?
c. w. STEPHENSON.
1855 Garfield-ave.
April %, 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
Naming the hoy.

Old Jim. gardener and general fac
totum, was accompanied one day by a
bright looking lad or 10 years old.
Us this your boy?" 7 asked.
"Yessuh. he mine de last one ] got.
suh--Junior. YOU wufflcss Niger. mex
YOU manners ter de white fplks.'
"Junior2' I commented. So he Is
named after you?
"Nawsuh," the old man replied, rath-
er Indignantly; he amt name fur me-
Ny name Jumbo. what my nanny git
out'n he Bible Dis hyar chile nam,
Junior cuz he wuz Down In June
Lipplncotts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
The Alternative.

THE persistency with which chill
dren see I'm fable some other moral
than the one which II IS intended that
they shall see is often distressing,
remarks Philadelphia Instructor OF
the young. II had recited TO one lit
tie boy the story of the wolf and the
lamb. and had followed IL up with the
remark:
And now you see. Tommy. that the
lamb would not have been eaten by
the wolf IL he had been good and sen
sible
YES understand" said Tommy
"If the lamb had been good and sen
sIble. we should have had him TO eat"
--Lippincotts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26

Rlacksmiths In China mako knives
and razors OF old soft iron horseshoes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
A Card to the Club

Old Colonel Dick Bright, OF Wash
ington, was shaved for years by a
colored barber, who. not pelng
blessed with the splendid longevity
OF the colonel. finally died. Bright
went TO the funeral, and at the din
ner table that evening, said he had
nut his visiting card on the old bar
ber's coffin.
THAT'S the craziest thing ever
heard Of" remarked a friend. What
on earth did YOU 90 Ii for?"
well" explained the colonel. I'll
he goes to heaven he won = need IT.
But, IL he goes to the other place. II
will introduce him to q lot OF gooo
fellows. The Popular Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26

who had both of his legs cut of by a
railroad train. Ii might have been
worse, Mike" they said.
Sure Mike replied, suppose
had been q chorus girl Life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26

Charcoal is used In Shefheld, Eng
land. 10 an estimated value OF Sl9o'VV'
per nnnum.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
e II 6btn6Ier t..

Mr. 2ouis Selfjnr poa 8an1
Street, EN- at &acineS beOlt fjenot{
og melt agte0e 6onlfe &ontraftprer
fit for ct Star ii6en en- 8roOer, @il:
liam, fer til &acine fra Set gamle
2an6, i6et fam betalte bans &eiie
for bam. SONS Genligbe0 er imi0=
lerti6 bleben ilet lgnnet, i6et 8ro'
6eren bar giort fig ifploig | @efsel=
falif til ct iamlet 8eldb al $3.50.
SON babbe / fin Melters Mabn 116=
ite6t flere @efsler paa $25 Dollors
bber, pg me6 6isie Dao6e ban biem=
iggt Sc fleite 6anife Sorretntnger
paa @tate Street, bbor ollie De
&an6len6e fienote bam, og ofte tio=
ligere bab6e gipet bam &ontanter
for 6e @efsler, ban preientere6e.
6grit en- nge efter at Sbin6lerierne
bar ganet for fig, fit @olitiet I'M
6erretning 6erom, iaa at Spren bar
facet ct for fort Soripring til, at
man nerer noget &aab ON bans
@%aagribelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

CANT ION for il Mar 'fioert, frem
paa Scenen og forfIareoe ! en- NJ.
oelig lille Gale paa ~fortrinligt On.
gelf, bporleoes ban fit ben Soc, at
laie $. 6. Mn6eriens gpentpr paa
Gngelif. 90 iaa begDn6te ban me6
lin fine, nltancerenoe &unit, fit imuffe
Organ % fit 2l1ne og Sfielmeri at
leie s. g. Mn6eriens @pentpr for
%, bans 2an6sm9n6, og for Be
mango Mmerifanere, iom ri al6rig
bar bgrt 6isie gbentpr blibe Ie1t
op fer. SSntet timber, at 8egeiltrin,
gen bar flor og 8ifalbet itormenoe,
og ollie iom en-, og life min6it bore
nDe 8rgore og 5eitre beflagebe /
Bgieite @ra6, at bette bar Sen enc.
ite 0plesning &r. @eumert agte6e
at gtpe ! Chicago. Det er Sen @lags
Donmarfs-5 gnner, ser aabner 6en~
ne itore Stations 9ine for BET lille
2an6 moo &or6's @torbe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

&oci1e og Smegn hep / Man:
bags bariet al Sen iterfelte @ne:
form, ri enonu bar babt | inter.
for life at itge / flere a9lr. 2igef rc
Sen ti0ltgite Morgenltun6 inotil len:
pau 81 tenen b9l6e0e 5neen neO
og ga Ser iamtioig raieOe en- BOLD:
iom Storm, blep Sneen lammen
f6get / pel6ige 9riper, ser lag0t
Sc 1t6r1te Sorbinoringer al al Sra
fit. l6e pao 2or1Oet gift set ilem:
IT'S oper. S%elefon= og S%elegrafleb
ninger, iaa at ser ifete %ubebageligt
Mfbref pao flere al 9inierne. 9e:
bar f6r1t tent u0 paa 0oge11, at Ser
lofale 5porpognsfjpriel Tom regu
lurt / Gang, og iua at iige all
Gogforbin0ellerne til 8Den bar / be
@ro6 forltnfe0e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
NfifeOsfeittr fpr Mebaftbr sgrenien:

&eoaftbr Serenfen afreiite ! Sgn.
bags Mftes @. 7.3O til fiji fremti.
6ige @irfefreos i Dmaba, og blep
fulgt til &anegaarben al en- Sfare
6amilier og 8enner, lom gnife6e at
bpoe BAN Barpel % 2Dffe paa @ei-
fen. S Sre0ags Mftes babbe en-
itgrre '&reoS al bans @enner / ct.
&e6ers banife Iutberite Menigbeo
oberraifet bam og 6amilien meb ct
uSurpriie @artp" / BET bpggelige
Stem paa Sbirb glbe, bporpeb flere
elmer tilbragtes neb Gang og ga.
Ter, Der u6biite, bpor afbolbt Mntbon
Serenien og 6amilte bar b9ret /
6enne &reos. @e6 6enne 2eiligbe6
operraftes Sen bortoragen6e Sen og
6amilien ct npbeligt graberet Get
gb1pffeer iom Segn paa 6oriamlin-
gems SeiagteIie og til ct parigt
Min6e ONT go6t @amarbei6e. 0m
2broagen, bans ii6ite Mrbeios0ag |
Sorretningen, bbor fan / en- lang
Marreffe bar bet fine be6ite &r9f=
ter, iamleoes ban paa @ontoret me6
fine Me6arbei0ere, % bans @abo
og Sen, S. s.. &aulien, oberrafte
bam paa Weoarbei6erneS og Same
roternes 8egne / en- biertelig lille
Sole ct nD0eligt @ul6ubr me6
&ieoe, bbis Snifriptioner be6it bill
funne tolfe acknowledgements SPIEL.
ler for bom / fans tilfommen0e
@irfefre6S, og bporfor Mntbon @p.
renien oDbt rgrt oflog6e fine Mco:
orbeioere Ell Sat paa lin egen binr:
telige Maa6e. Somme Gags Sitter
par ser al en- ltdrre &re6s a
9on0smGn6 og @enner / Sbilling
bperne orrangeret en- ittlfl,lo @an
fet / @elt @otel, pe6 bpilfen Sci
1igbe6 Sc Sillte6epGren6e / eful0
Maal gab @resgielten le6ige Sc
piier for 0eres oprigtige @enlfab o!
Saaifiennelie for bans @irfiombei
iblan6t % poo set rationale o!
:, fl,lt1rel1e 0mroa6e. 6lere Eele
I grammer og Sfrioefie r in61eb bel
6enne 2ejligbe6 fra %116enbpes 0!
in0enbpes Genner, Ser. ale prege
beS al Sen iarnme @6iagtelle 10
9gresgipi item og u6talte Sc bormc
ite 9nifer ON @el6 og 2pffe / ba11
t fremtt6ige @irfefelt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
Ct urbriie=Y artn.

Gt-5 e YartD.
8ro6eriamfun0ets popltlGre Sor=
batter, Girls Sobnion, .blep / 2gr=
bags IS Mor gammel, bborfor bans
@enner boo0e ill1ttet fig iammen ON
at oberra1fe bam me0 ct @iloe.
0blgen af 6enne 8e1utning blet
Sen, at ca. 60 al 2ogens We0lem=
mer Sen ionme Mften bar lamle0e
paa @alle11 til sore for TorpoI.
teren. Man lamle0es noturltgDiS
1nort omfring ct l1fulIiif 8anfet:
bor0, pe6 bbtlfet 2ors Mn6erien op:
traa6te iom Sr6itprer. @ooeota:
Ben, Sen for 6ebielsoogsbor1et
bol6tes al Gr=Erpiioent @pren Gar
ien, Ser .paa Goriamlingens @egn'
operrafte &r. Sobnion cit 5ignet
ring al @nl6 iomt ct &bgelnt. Sc
1ten traf us til en- len Nattetime.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

-sr. -
tie ienere Ell Garm noe I 6ranfoille,
og Sen 6reb ban / ODER SO Mar,
inotil ban for nogle Mar ii6en trat
fig tilbage fra Mrbei6et og tilbrag=
tie fine fioite 2epeaar iammen meo
fin S6n. S 8egpn6elien af so
Marene bleb ban gift me6 Miis Gmi
III Mntill, me6 bpem Fan babbe lpb
89rn, bbor of Sc fire enom1 er le-
ben6e. Desnoen operlebes ban at
sIIepe 8grnebgrn. 8egrubefien fatrbt
.5te6 / Ons6ags.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

u9tationalt Tjpsiel", ct 1-slftS
2pltlpil, iamt muiifolif slftenun0er-
boloning gibes al ~2pngblomiten"
Mr. 4 / Minnebaba Sail, 160 IS
8. st., Gors0ag Mften Sen 20. Sch
Erogrammet omfotter: 1. ct. Saul
&bortet, 2. Biano Colo, al Miis
3irfelbacb, 3. 5nlo al Glarf Soar
iball, 4. Splesning al &oral0 Sci
berg, 5. Sale al Mrs. Mnno @uale
6ergitao> og tilll11t u&ationalt
6idsitel". 6oreningens 6ormaol CT
0prettelien al ct Al6er6omsbiem,
iom bentes poobegpnot / fon1men0e
CONNER poa Como 8ouleporo og
Bascol Mbe., bbor Sc ejer 5 Mcres
2on6. Sen fpr1te u@tng" al 8pg=
ningen bill foite $4,000 og bill blipe
ilofait oa mo0erne / enbper &en-
ieenoe. Boreningen far ca. $4,000
/ aasie II for Gi6en. @rs. 6ergitab
bar organiieret Sc forifiellige
@rancber at u2pn9blomiten", iom
baooe lin %beife6ne 8egpn0elie /
Mfinneapolis for en- DeI Star ii6en
lom en- Ii6en literer @Il,b. Mon
pootgnfer at 6anne en- Menos
'@ielpe=8ran at 6oreningen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
en- qummeI settler 6p6.

George Wfann, en- al Sc eloite
Settlere / &ocine County, ufgif beo
Dp6en / Ggn6ags Morges / fin
@gns &iem paa @illa Street / en-
Ml6er al 81 Mar. Mf6g6e bgrer til
Ben Generation, Ser iao &acine,
me6ens Sen fun beito6 at ct &ar
8Iofbnie og bar al6eles omgipen
al neiten uigiennemtrengelig Sfob.
&ans Saoer tom BERTH for SO Mar
ii6er og' foretog Mei1en / en- al Sc
oper69ffe6e @ogne. Sgnnen fieb-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
jra Racine.
6 0 II { e r t G n.

st 0 II { e T t e II,
1om DC to norlfe Sangforeninger
fra M}ilmaufee og &acine Sen 246e
Sebr1tor ofbol0t / @ergelano &alI>
bar / alle Maa6er Ell @ufces> boa-
De oct lomle0e &or al be9ge Gor-
eringer og Sc to enfelte &or, iom
| alt tolte go6t SO Mon6> 1amt beg
&c Se0erne, Scr. Moisberg fra Gbi-
cago og Der. 5oli fra &ocine for
tic11er itor &os for 6eres ppperlige
Snltrnftion. = 2ofolet bar fDlo1
til liOlte Ela6s, og Sc begeiltreof
Silbgrere %belgnne0e mes Mette iQa:
bel 5angerne "iom 2eoerne peo er
iterf MppIaus.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

&enrp MitcbelIs 6ormue
S GirSOags Morges gjoroes Sc
iiolte Spregninger / of0p6e Senrp
O}itcbellS Sormue. Sans @itote ct
brroeret til tilnermeliespis $780,
900, og Mrpingerne er bans @11ltru
og Ell eneite Datter, Mrs. sc. @cb=
Iter, gift me0 &oslereren bc6 &ellp=
&aci11e @un1mifobrif. Sans Client
Domino be- toar al @iemmet poo
@jgrnet al Moin og 8. 5treet, Scr.
og Mrs. @eblters 6iem pao gol=
lege og Is. Gtreet, 6eslr0el1 al for
ffiellige Gur6ipopirer iomt bans
Mftier / Mlttomobilfobrifen. Mrbe=
ifotten pil 11oo op til en- Gum pao
$4,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
Mfin Har11 fpr Spla.

s @c11ipn 60, g. 9of., 800
Mcrcs; $50 9(cres UNDER &11ltl1r.
@eligger1oe 3 Yiil Gelt for SEEDS pq
3 Mil git for Yorf. @oot @us o1
6tol0; goot Gon0.
Moresic: $. g. Mgrfert,
Tuleb, SaIb>uin &c., Mabama
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
CAN'T MISUNDERSTANDING Mpoe

CAN'T MISUNDERSTANDING Mpbe
Sirs0ogen Sen 20be Sch. bar bel
beipgt, ifiert ser nof funoe babe
bore bentet en- ltprre 5orlamling,
naor Dor befien0te 2anOsman0 ST..
Soul &asmusie bar tilite0e for al
gibe un6erboloning. ST.. gfaSmus,
len CAB en- meget interesiant Gill
bring ON Mmerifas l1ooifling / Sc
ii61te 20 Mar, iar1ig me6 @enipn
til neutrality-suspicious. og 6oreoro:
! get bar ful6t mes ipe110t S11teresle
|af Silbgrerne. Otter Soreorage:
bleb ser lerberet Safe og 6oriam
lingen fit fig en- 5pingom til 10
Mp6et Sen Ste Morts oil blibt
8orretningsmd0e og ale Meolem
mer be6es mp0e op, oa Ser hi
bore bigtige Soger pao 9ogsor0e
men.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
minneapolis
Tpre6raa om S6iem. ST.. Otto

Tprebrag otn Sbien. Dr. Stto
Seller, BrofeSlor / germanilfe
Sprog og germaniif 2iterotur pe>
@%aibington %l1niperiitet | ct. Souls
$780,, boloer en- &effe offent1ige So:
re6rag ONT &enrif Sblen / Statsuni.
per1itetets &apel. S Manoags taltf
ban ODER v5amfun0ets St9tter", oQ
Girs6ag @ftermi0oog ODER st 9uf
febiem" og v@jengangcre". Or
Seller boloer offentlige Toreoro{
ON Sbien 81. 4 @%ftermio0ag bpe1
Sag bert1e l1ge u10tagen 2gr6ag
General Sir @pbcrt 8aben
&pluell, Sen befjenotc brittle Scr
ferer og Stifteren al Set ferite 5pei
bergl1t=&orps; bar / Mi1n1eapolis 5
26. 6s. / Bglge me0 Sames 6
8eit, @befen for slmerifas @pei6er'
gut=&orps. General 8a0eu=Fopel
bol0t ON Mftenen ct illultreret So:
re6rog / auditorium ONT u5peioer.
gutter / &rigs= og Sreosti0". Sar
1ag6e, at Set life bar @eniigten al
gi6re 5pei6ergutterne til militGre
men at set Dar for at oplGre Dem
i go6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 8
iciplin, 5narraa6igbeo og at lettf
Dem iitan6 til at bielpe fig ielp
San imgoegif 2ofalforps, bbor oe1
militere bap6e facet Obermagten, oQ
bbor Drengene for gfsempeI bap6e
GobeI.
S Gorbin6elie me6 T%ore6rage1
CAB nogle al Sc lofole @peioergut'
&orpS Spbisning / forifiellige Sing,
6e bab6e lert iom 5peioergutter.
Sen brittle General blep fore.
lttllet for Soriamlingen at 81. 81.
rus Mortbrop, Tom r16tulte fin 500
fiennelie at @peioergut8eoegelien
% iagoe, at ban gnffe6e, at Ser /
minneapolis bar ii @ange iaa man.
&c @peioerautter, iom Ser er MI.