davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04

Mrs VIM NJ Thompson, OF Bnttle
Creek. Mich, writes: II have been
troubled with indigestion, sour stom-
aoh and bad breath After taking two
bottles of Chamberlaln's Tablets I am
well. These tablets are splendid-rnone
better" For sale by all dealers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04
BAD OPERATION
AVOID Ed
By Timely Uce of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Mrs. Sewers own statement.

Hodgdon. Maine u feel it a duty |
owe 70 aIl suffering women TO tell what
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04
Praises superintendent Baca.

KcprescnIntlVe Miguel p. Baca gaze
the use OF his han for the Adellno
The public hall was used at
Tome,
Mr. White was entertained SPLEEN
dldly in every district and given a
unanimous vote of thanks at all meet
ings Mr. White praised Superintend-
ent Baca's work highly
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-23
PEACE BY ALL MEANS.
Carranza Will Respect Wishes of Unit
cd States.

Vera Cruz, Dec. 20.-Gen. Carranza
i'm a statement today intended for the
American press said that while 1t
may be necessary for the const tuition
alists to evacuate additional towns, ne
wished to maintain friendly terms
with the United States and would give
r"cry possible protection to foreign
interests.
Luis Cabrera, Carranza minister of
finance, accompanied by two other
cabinet officials and Gen. Obregon, to-
day paid an informal visit of courtesy
To the American battleship Rhode Is
land, where they were received by the
admiral.
The battleship Texas left Tampico
last night FOR New York The Culgoa
which arrived here yesterday, also de-
parted for New York.
FolloWc of Carranza say they have
received news OF break between
Villa and Gen. Angeles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-23
ccntratiOn means power.

ccntrauon means power.
Let us be honest, and take a look
at your past lives which are strewn
with broken promises to God.
1T IS one thing to say. Il know the
right, but it is another thing to say.
am honestly seeking to do it,"
a spurious repentance means q
spurious Christian life; and the man
VINO lodges this, lodges the whole
business.
1t is no good to sing on Sunday
with your face toward the Cross; and
on Monday, with your feet toward
Your whiskey drinking, poker playing.
social club.
God pity the children who are
brought into the world 10y whiskey
soaked. nicotine-poisoned parents.
L admire the spirit that makes
a man so forget himself his DO
sition and reputation, in his longing
enthusiasm and infinite hankering af
ter God and Eternal life; to do any
thing, in order that he might see.
This man sought, and every man
who finds will have to seek. No man
finds without seeking.
Some people say, Mack, you rub the
fur the wrong way" Well. Old Tom
Cat, turn around, and I'll rub it the
right way.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-23
BATTI.E IS EXPECTED.
Carranza AMI Villa Will Clash Soon.
Each Has Large Force

FL Paso, Texas. Dec. 20.--A battle
Villa troops is expected to occur
shortly at san Pedro, east Of Torrcon.
according to adviccs here today.
a telegram from TampiCo said .0Ou
Carranza troops were being rushed to
San Pedro. Gen. Angeles, Villas ar
tillery chief, left Mexico city for Tor
TcOn several days ago with q large
number of cannon. Villa himself, who
last week entered Grada lara il cX-
pcctcd To return north to direct the
movement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-23
MAYT0RENA MOVES BACK,
WILL RETIRE SEVERAL MILES SO
BULLETS WILL NOT CROSS
BORDER.
Nc shots We're Fired saturday and II
As Thought That Mexican Troops
Have Moved Further From Border.

washington. Dec. 2O.-Consular
Agent Carothers telegraphed the state
department today that Gov. Mayto-
rena commanding the villa forces be-
sieging Naco, Sonora, was preparirs
to withdraw his troops 10 or IL miles
from the border, to eliminate the pos
sibility of further firing into Ameri-
can territory.
Brig. Gen. Bliss, commanding the
artillery. infantry and cavalry con-
centrated about Naco. Ariz., to en-
force the American governments de-
mand that firing across. the line
cease. reported that Maytorena ap-
parently had withdrawn. This, how
ever. has not been verified.
AS result of these reports, ofIi-
cials here were confident tonight that
the troublesome border situation was
about to be cleared up. 1t is under
stood that when Mr.. Carothers con-
ferred with Maytorena yesterday he
was given a comr'ete outline Of the
Villa leaders plans for withdrawal.
Enrico Llorente representative here
of Provisionay President Gutierrez,
made public tonight telegram from
his chief, quoting a message the lat
tec had received from Gov. Maytorena
yesterday announcing that the force
besieging Naco had been ordered
withdrawn to a Convenient distance"
In obedience to instructions from the
capital. Maytorena reported his troops
did not fire shot at Naco yester-
day. although several casualties I'm
their ranks were caused by fire from
the Naco garrison.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-23
the last sighs Of dying modcsty.

: You say. Il get mad. but it is all
over IN min ate" Yes, a shot Gun
IS all over in n minute too: but cv-
erything is torn mp in front of it.
some Of You people must put your
nose on your back track and clean up
Your past life, before you ever get
within a thousand miles Of the re-
ligiUn of Jesus Christ.
TO multitudes Of people NOWADAYS,
u costs nothing to come into the
church; and it costs nothing to 90
out. They give up nothing when they
come in; and leave nothing behind
when they go out.
One of the reasons vhv we have
got such sickly, sentimental. mil
deWed, perfunctory crop of so-called
believers in the churches; who can
get up enthusiasm for a theatre or
dance, but are not there when there
Is prayer meeting; and are conspic-
uous by their absence when Christian
lzing evangelization is on hand: is be-
cause they were not born right. They
skipp the main business.
This is enough to hurt your feel
ings, aint' it? Your feelings. The
less sense follow has; the more
feelings he has.
II men would only seek God the
way they seek health, there wouldn't
be q sinner on earth.
IF men would seek God as hard as
they seek wealth, there wouldn't be a
man in hell or on the way there now.
You may call me narrow, but mar
roWneSs means concentration, and con-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-23
SCOTT BEGINS INVESTIGATION
Inquiry Into killing OF Five Persons
ut NacO Is Now Under Way.

Naco, Ariz.. Dec. 20.-Brig. Gen.
Hugh L. Scott. chief of staff of the
United States army, arrived here to-
day and began an investigation Of the
killing of five persons and the wound
ing Of AZ by bullets fired by Mexicans
besieging Naco. Sonora. Gen. Scott
expectes soon to meet Gen. Hill, the
Carranza comm. ander. entrenched in
Naco. and later Gen. Maytorena. He
will probably be accompanied by
Gen. Bliss, commanding the American
forces here. The troops here are
Eleventh, Eighteenth and Twenty
second infantry. 10 troops each Of the
Ninth and Tenth cavalry and three
batteries each of the Fifth and Sixth
field artillery.
Gen. Scott conferred today with
several persons informed on Mexican
affairs. including agents in touch
with Hill and Maytorena.
Gen. Bliss said tonight that observ.
ers on duty along the border had re-
ported no change In the positions OF
the Mexican troops. The force at
tacking Naco kept up a desultory
fire. A number OF bullets fell on tho
American side.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-23

taken at random from tho brothcls;
'hefe were 1863 who were there
through dancing; 20 through drink
ing, 10 from wllful choice and : be-
cause poverty and abuse had driven
them to it.
where DO YOU find your most ac-
coilpnShcd dancers? In the lrothcls.
The girls in these places do not come
from the poor classes, not bv a long
shot. They are girls, in many in
stances, from the upper crust Of So
called society; girls who have taken
dancing lessons.
Jean Cowles, who has charge OF
the work for fallen girls, declared be-
fore the Chicago counciImcn, that her
inventory shows that 50 pei cent Of
the fallen girls fall because of the
dance. Upon her statement, which
opened the eyes of the authorities,
dance hall licenses were refused.
Oh, you say, Il go to the private
dances. | don't so to the free -for-alls." ."
The free-fOr-alls have you beat mile.
Why? Because they wear more
clothes than you do.
The chief of police of New York
city says, that; three-fourths Of the
fallen women in that city went wrong
first through the dance. There are
100000 public prostitutes in the Unit
ed States; and to think that 35O. coo
of them lost their virtue through the
dance!
The dance is based on the con-
seriousness of sex.
You say, Cant a fellow dance with
his own wife or sister," His who?
His wife or sister? Why, you
would just as soon kiss shoat in
the light of the moon, behind Il barb
ed wire fence, as to dance with your
wife or sister
You say, you need the exercise uf
A~AAS' wen eiiCI, Icl TIC w OIllcli
dance with women, and the men
dance with men. Under such ar
ranSements, the dance would not last
two weeks, and you know it. L be-
lieve that passion is the basis of the
dance popularity today Men drink,
gamble, and they go to the race
race tracks. This they do without
their wives, or without other |: op.e's
wives. Then why can't they dance
without their wives, or other peoples
wives, if it is all right and the eX-
ercise is the thing they want.
Dancing brings vice and virtue into
too close contact; and virtue loses
Well, what do you think of the Boil
Weevil Wiggle, the Texas Tommie
Tango. ~. t.tu' lag, the Bear
n.n,,. a., fr., g. ..... the Buzzard
.'.Ne. ID. .... ..o. he hesitation.
,he :oy tr'. 49,, ,,.. walk, and the
la.r" d..E. .ire. :rev are disgust
ing, rcvolting, dcmoralizing and are
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-23
Extracts from McLcndOn's Sermons


Extracts from McIIcndOn's Sermons.
1t does not matter if you are so low
down, you have to feel up to touch
bottom; Jesus Christ can grapple
with your case, and though it may
be difficult, He can make you a new
creature.
If some people in the town of Sum-
ter would take back what they have
stolen and robbed and hogged people
out Of, they wouldn't have enough left
to make pair Of leggings for hum
ming bird.
The dance is the rottenest, most
hellish, develishest vice-producing in
stitution that ever wrigglcd and
sQuirmcd from the depths of perli-
ton.
The church Of God forbids it. The
greatest and most spiritual churches
forbid it; both Catholic and Protest
ant. / know that there are some
churches that tolerate it. They don't
encourage it; and an church that en-
courages it, is too low down to deserve
the name Of church.
Bishop Cox of New York said, "Tne
enormities Of the theatre oul cln,,
would not be toleratrs auc'nC' minute.
II the mothers woU.t vuG oet thci
faces against them, and 0..rn u -
daughters from thes co.ampltiou.
We have lowered the standard of q
lot of our churches, SO that almost
any old hog can come roofing around
and set in.
God Almighty never intended for
His church to be a clearning house
for the world.
The dancing church member never.
was a soul winner; and dancing is
nothing more nor less than a hugsinS
match, set to music.
The dance is conducive to immoral
ity.
In the dance and on the ball room
floor, you allow liberties to men that
YOU never allow them elsewhere.
You grant men liberties on the ball
room floor, that if man other tEln
your husband would attempt in your
home. and your husband would find
you at it; he would have no trouble
in securing divorce, if there were
divorce laws, and if he shot the man.
no jury IL the world would convict
him for it.
Doesn't the swing OF the dance
around the corners, throw men and
women into positions that are not
tolerated elsewhere?
People say that you are too severe
in your structures regarding the dance.
Positions have changed" Yes, |
read that they have. | read the other
day u report that said, the devotee of
the waltz ought to be satisfied With
latest position, entitled, The Dream
which brings the body into such close
contact that case knife could no;
pass between them. At one time when
they danced the stately cotillionS, YOU
could get piece of cord wood between
them; but now you couldn't get u
piece of tissue paper.
| read the other day that sittin@
out Il waltz; that, is going to be fash
ionablo from now ON. The only diff
ference is that YOU viii sit il out in
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-23
MONEY IRC VI rELGIAN BANKS
Sos1llcd LRntag Session Dclibcratcs
Concerning War Lcs, OF 5000
100 in ~ Months.

100 in A. Months.
London. Dec. 21.---A Reuter- dis
parch from Amsterdam says:
Under pressure from the German
authorities nine Belgian provinces
sent representatives to Brussels. who
on Saturday held socallcd langtag
session. II Is asserted that this diet
dcliberatcd concerning war levy of
S9s.000,000, which must be paid To
the German government I'm IL month
ly installments. and agreed to issue
bonds. guaranteed by the nine prov
inces. A gr5Ip OF bankers. headed by
tho Belgian Socicte Generate. under
took to- advance tho money. IL is said.
The German governor general prom
ised that all rcqulsitioncd goods would
he paid for In cash II tho installmcnis
were regularly received"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-23
REVIVAL MEETING,
Caldwell Street Hall, Next Door to
Southern Express Onicc.
rom The Daily Item, Dec. p.

From The Daily Item, Dec. p.
Three times yesterday, Il. +. McLen-
don preached to crowded houses; ana
over 100 prOfesscd faith in the Lord
Jesus Christ during the day
The interest is growing in every ser
vice. Last night the large hall was
packed to it's full capacity, and many
people had to go away.
Crowds of people were here from
the adjacent towns.
Mayor Epperson Of Pinewood made
Il talk, and told what McLendon's re-
vival last February meant to his town;
how blind tigers that used to peddle
whiskey on the streets, are respectable
men today and leaders in their church
es. Men who were looked upon as
crooks and dishonest nen, are now
honorable citizens; and homes that
had been made miserable by sin are
now happy.
Mr.. Cain from nayville also made
a short talk.
He is the express agent at that
place. He said that McLendon's re-
vival had just about broken up the
whiskey business in that community
and that less whiskey comes to his
town than to any station on the road.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-23

Tho County Board of Commissioners
should If possible, do more pcruaucnj
road work next year than ever before
Labor will be more abundant ana
cheaper than I'm recent years. There
are many able bodied lahorcrs scckine
work. and if they do not find IL they
Will he on the charity list.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-23
uBAVY FALL or SI.EET.


New York. Dec. 2i.--IIcavy slcct In
New York and Pennsylvania today has
demoralized train ana wire service.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-23

The stores will be closed and busi-
ness suspended both Friday and Sat-
urday on account Of Christmas
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-23

The Sumter County corn club BOYS
should join the pig club and each
one raise a prize hog next year.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-09
5nrnrt1 rl11tnt.

&arDf1G titetten for elwelite Govt
mere bar 1rplig al ct itort engelif
1ioifrift ppret iterft a1tgrebet, men
@eiultatet iiges at babe bnret Set
Negative, at Gtifetteregler1,e ct blepet
ferlig in0ifjRrpeoe.
Meoens man / Sc ileite attore
aatoe itaoig forerlfler Dommter11eS
Gmbeosorugter, boloer mott / eng
|iono, Tom / mango Jorbolo er ultra
fonierpatibt, meo itor S~baroigbei
|poa Be gomle Draeter nteb @arpf-
fer % pioe aapper. 6renfor al
gialoer 8rineipet; So 81 beiere Rnna
|oeftp iityrre Narpf.
Gn fpnoig bebpper lite at L
|Mnlloe1l NET FIN hfolg SoneDprD=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-09
st. Hanls Sanife ~ norife Mrfer

CD. lutb. ct. Stepba,ls Sir,
fe, @ipr1et al DrleanS % Ste
pells Street. Bu6Stieuelte Dber
Spnoag Jorm. 81. II. 5pnoogs.
Ifple ST. 8.
bonif nor fe Nresbpteria=
oter @irfe, 1876 Ebomas st., ner
Riee ct. 9onif @uhstieneite
buer 5pnoas Jorm. @. 1880.
Sorloa9sifole 81. $50. 8gnne-
mpbe bber S11soog Bitten 81. s /
&irfens interviewing.
oonif mrlfe Metbooi]t airfe
@ibrnet al @rooomap oa 13tb
St. afboloer fine @uostieneltcr
iom fh9er: Braoifen 5dnbog
5ornn. 81. 1890. Mften SCI.
7.l5. hinge 6olfs @ptportb 2iga:
Senooa Mften 81. 7.45; literert
Mapoe Sc tire fprite 1irSooee i
Maone6en. 8pnnemp6e bper Ons=
oog Mfteu SCI. s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-09
st. &anlS banife Toremim9er.

$. 6. An6erien, aoge Mr. 81, Al
Danif @rooerimfun6, m9oer 11tl
% 36ie Sre6og / Maoneoen poe
SSl,r1ior Eioner Sail.
Tore11inoen n@o6t &oob" mgoer 2
og 4. 2sroag poa Central Ml1:
1er Sail.
6urenin9en vDonmarfs 5pnner" al
8: g. 9. S. mp6er 2. % i
Onsoo9 poa &oia &all.
Goneforeuingen rDonia" mpos>
bper Manoog poa @oia Sail.
gleonora Gbriitine, 2oge Nr. so
al 9onlf 5piterIomfuu0> mebe,
/. % 3. Manoaa poa Gentra]
Sail.
Toreningen v&aobet" ms0er pae
Central Sail.
Cen Gonife Notwithstanding 11,p:
Ser paa Central Mnner Sail.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-09

Mllan Ginien's npe Iurbi,l=D arnp-
ifib q 5frner) uMllattun" baooe en-
obermoaoe belbig Hrbpet'tr f%orlcoer
ug op11aaebe cit &urtigbe6 al 2O.48
3,tots, bpilfet er mere eno &o1l-
traffttmpsliat fororet. 5fibet afgoor
fra liverpool 5. II. San. pea fin
fgrlte Mejie til 8alifar og retnrtte-
rer $. 81. Sa1,. 5%giterifibet Sal
auriar", inoguar 6artel naite
Waa11eb. .s.#.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-09
ltnipcrI;tcts Meaenter.

Nnipcri,tctS Megenter. Se Unit
periitets= &egenter, bots Eer1nin ITO
leber til 6oroaret, CT Siobn 2iub oa
Sobn 6. @illioms. Gioitnepnte,
font er hie11rmeDdrenbe / Gnl1,tb, IL
ges at billie blioe gjem,onap1lt An-
goae11oe Sobn 2ino er Ser cit Gel
l1bisbeb; Set fn1nmer an paa bans
Tren1tibSploner, 1igcs Set. Ser ct
bemt, fnn1 trpr, at Mr. 2inb fon1mer
til at trebe ino i 2a,1betS reg1!lnre
Oiplomoti % at ian bar ooero9ret
for iioIte Gang ct Mp6e at Board
Of &ege1,tS". Sra Mr. 9ino CT Ser
til ~@nor0 Of 9%aegentS"| fon1met ct
@reo, bois Snobol6 Ser ipefulcreS
ennel oper. SON hep paa 9ege11ter=
nes Nus ofbolote aarsm9oe gicn-
polgt til 6orntano.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-09

@iermanms @%csrapelie. StoebeIter
Sen Soc Io,t. M0olpb @icrn1a11t1,
forbsuparenoe Stats- Muoitor, lom
M%lunoog Mitet opbe i lit &iem ien-
benfor 8pc1, Mep begraret igaar her
i 8pen. 8co 8aaren talte Nolior
Clarence @augen at Sen MORT e Sp=
nobe. @i1ten blep banrct al Stots=
Mnoitor Samuel g. Sper|on, =. =.
@pnutacb fra 5tatsauoitore1s Scott
tor, Senotor 81. :. Stebbirs, George
0uralo % 6. s. @an'on. Treo
8iermar1n, Noitnelter / Decorob,
Soma, cit grooerIbn al afoe>e, bar
tilltebe. ).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-09

Sfoleinperintenbenf Sorbans @jen.
bals. Mf observation-disclosures Meo:
lemmer itges fire, MifS Mae gno,p,
E%raitoeut glmell, @arington 8ear>
cg $. u. 2eigbton at prre inlo1
Sfoleilperintenoente11, @r. GborleS
~. Sor6ans @ienbalg; 0isie ibget
mi at iamle Jig ON cit anoen Ser
Jon, bpem Dc bill fpreIou palgt til
Stillingen.
@lanot 6e n1ulige &anoi6ater
nGpneS %. S. @eb1ter, for Gt6ea
|geitprer for 9it-@ejIfolen.
Mr. Serbian bor paret 5foleiuz
perinten6ent for Mmneapolis Sfo=
Ter ii0en 1892. @an bar onret fnbt-
tet til 8pe,1S Gfoler ii6en 1888,
f6rit ion1 20rer be6 @intbrop @fo>
len poo 9it1i6en en fort Ei6; Der
|sfter en fort Si6 De6 DIt-Sgilfolen,
liber beD Moams Sfole,1 / @pobper
og iibit be6 SD0=&piifolen, bpis f6r.
lite 8eitprer ban nar, en 5tiline
BON in6ebabbe inbtil ba1 poIgtes til
9lperintpnoent for 8pens 5foler.
l. Serbian CT ibprigt @jenitan6 fo1
Ell lignenoe bp1terif !@pl6eit / bisit
|2eire, meb &rab poo @jenpalg, iom
|MerS. Doung / Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-09
gre A~anticatcr fpr Manur af st,

3re @anticatcr fur Mapor al st.
Tanl inotegne6e Jig forleoen neo
fpr1te 2ejligbeo UNDER set ,1pe Scout
n1islionsItore. aanbioaterne er Ses-
fe SCOT, @inn Holuers % 2o1tis
9ta1b. Mlle Gmbe6er hiGtteS Moen
8enIgn til &anbi6aternes @artifor-
binbelie. Mapor Seller bar erfluret,
at ban life oil 1ege @ienpalg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-09
Dtnneapolis.

81 Mpbre erbolbt fin maoneolige
Ne1rlton / @enbol6 til SEN npe Sou
ON Meores Neniion. Salt $1,S29
hlep 11obetalt bel11e Moaneo n1ol
$1,76S / forrige, ga SO fit @ielp.
10 Mnip9ninger ct It'll 1,n6er Gber.
reielIe .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-09

@iliiam 6orsbers al @arre't
Mioribmll Gountp. blep palat til
Nrplibent for MimeiotasSberiffcr=
mes SCREENING peo 0ens Marsmlpoe
i Gitp Sail forleoen. 5heriff Sobn
@ngener al @omiep oar HrGIioent.
|Ercoipe 5beriffer Dor tilltebe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-09
st. PAUL.
0ontor: POI Court Mpet.
Nubcber nlaa inbienoes, iaa Dc er
grpfferiet ieneit Gprsba9 0eiooag.

geo ajpb cllcr Meparatiom al
l1bre hisg sen %pelfienote Subeler
Simon Mellon, 200 9. 7tb Strect.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-09

1tnipn Gtate @anf ofbolot @alQ
|of np 9ireftion forle6en meD fpl=
|gen0e l1bfalb: 81. 6. Mellon, .. M
|@eblen, s. 6. &pbeu, 6. @rimsr11b,
g. 81. Mo,prn 81. g. 8elon, 6. 81
Malmqui1t, S. S. YeterIon, SEQ. S
|Dea,1, Often Sllon, S. @antriios.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-09

ySim" Sill refer til europa )
is. San. San bliper ocr Ell Maa
l,eos SID.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-09

&rins @eprg al @rnfenlano og-
ter at beige Mn1erifa / 5ebrl1or el:
Ter Marts. Mi>neapplis @refere is:
get at faa minneapolis inbbefot.
tet / boats @eifer11te. @ibic & Cont
merce Msioctotio1 er blepe11 ammo:
set ont at biGlpe til bermeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-09

rSnllpiet" - Sri @elgierenbeos,
forenia,g - bapbc Mpbe hos @srs'
Sprgen1cn, 793 Dull.tb Mpe., Sns=
oag 3. {. San. ON gitermiooagen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-09

Sobn Dlion par sen e,telte ion
arrltereoeS liolte 5pnoag, arunoet
poo ,Druffemjtobens rGoi omm,e ISL
ger, SSobn bopoe glemt bpor ban
boebe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-09
@ilhelm @briitenien, eli 9onif

&ilbelm Gbriitenier, Cit 9anife1
.paa 81 Mor, Ser fol1 tole fefS
sprog, in0far1ot zig nos Glerf Weatt
Sen1en / 0iitriftsretten i 6reoogS
Ia untog fine fpr1te Yopirer for al
feoe tbs / Morineforpiet. Gbri1ten:
En- bar ben fprIre, Ion on|egte ON
fsie Napirer / 1914. San font til
&merifa / Mugult 1912.