davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
TITANIC SURVIVORS
in A DIVORCE SUIT
Mrs. William E. Carter. Philadelphia
Society Matron. Asks Court to
Dissolve Marriage.

Philadelphia, Jan. 3o.-A suit was be-
gun in the Common Pleas Court this
afternoon for a severance of the marital
relations of William f. Carter and Mrs.
Lucille Polk Carter, prominent members
of Philadelphia society. The Carriers are
survivors of the Titanic disaster. They
maintain residences at Bryn Mawr and
Newport. have entertained lavishly and
for several years have been familiar
figures in the social world OF this city,
New York, Newport and other centers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter have two children.
both of whom were with them on the
Titanic. All four were brought to New
York on the same ship. the Carpathis.
and added their narratives to the tale
of horror told by the remnant of the
ships company.
Mrs. Carter asks for a divorce. The
papers have been impounded and the
grounds for the suit are not known.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
PLAsTERNG INSPECTION URGED
Favorable Report on Bill Advocated
nt HearfnU.

Favorable reports on the Buchanan bill
providing for the inspection by the city
of plastering. and the Barnhart measure,
regulating child labor here, were advo-
Gated before the O'Leary subcommittee
of the House District Committee yester-
day. Supporting the Buchanan bill.
Franklin Harvey, a plasterer, said:
Many of the houses of this city are
built to be sold on the installment plan.
and everything about these houses is
inspected by the city except the plaster
ing. As a result. long before the house
Is paid for the plastering falls down."
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31

One Of fashions latest freaks is the
six-inch-broad sash in gold cloth ribbon
that starts at the center Of the back OF
the neck, Is carried forward and smooth
ly brought down to the belt line and thus
forms fiat glittering bordering for the
fronts Of the waistcoat One end of this
length OF ribbon. passing round the waist
makes the girdle and knot for sash.
having a single end finished with silk
fringe in black or whatever color best
accords with the afternoon costume. OF
course this rather startling accessory Ii
not intended for wear with an ordinary
street costume. but to dress up the three
piece suit designed for receptions, lunch
cons. and church weddings.
Another phase of the sash has wide
corselet girdle. running high up the CEN
ter OF the bodice's front and at the left
side falling in a single wide end to the
knees. where 1t Is looped under the drap-
cry OF the frock. In dull red, tea green.
or sapphire blue chiffon velvet embron-
cred with gold or silver thread. this sash
wonderfully smartens a simply made
house frpck. The fashionable mole col
ored brocade Is ultra-chic when made
into a bodice belt and long. fiat sash end
lightly trimmed with fox. This combi-
nation Of accessories with a blouse will
go with surprising variety Of skirts. IL
Is stunning with either black or dark
blue velvet or satin or with white broad
cloth, wool. satin. or net. and the woman
who cannot afford an unlimited number
of new clothes will find IL a most useful
addition TO her winter wardrobe.
Sashes of matched cloth or of silk In
contrasting color are worn with simple
afternoon gowns When becoming to the
figure. the sash is given wide belt.
which shortens the waistline. but usually
the length of material is crushed or
folded until the ends have been brought
together in the hack. where they are fin
isned with drop ornaments in metal. jew
els, or beads.
Evening Hood.
An evening hood lately brought from
Paris has captured the fancy OF the
woman who aims TO have the unusual in
her wardrobe. This head-covering Is
composed OF a sharply pointed v In
heavy lace-Venice. Irish. or Duchesse-
so fitted over a larger V that the edges
of the two come together. although the
under one must project beyond the upper
piece at the widest part and be curved
out TO At the back. of the neck. When
on the head. this cOntrivance forms a
hood with a sharply peaked top and
square ends coming below the ears. and
to these squafed-off ends are attached
strips of tulle. finished on the
outer side with a plated frilling in tulle
that also edges the hood portion. The
inside edge Of the tulle lapels and the
curve of the hood are banded with a
narrow piece OF ermine or miniver.
Russian House Blouse.
A garment which any visiting dress
maker should be able TO put together
is the Russian house blouse
to be worn with any lightweight skirt
II is cut In three straight sections-a back
and two fronts-and has seams running
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
ANOTHER INCOME TAX RULING.

Foreign Concerns Have Until April
to Make Returns.
Acting Secretary of the Treasury
John Skelton Williams yesterday ap-
proved an income tax regulation ex-
tending to April 1 the time within
which foreign corporations, partner
ships. and iduGiaries may make re-
turns.
The Acting Commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue issued an order to col
lectors of Internal revenue that they
should furnish income tax return
blanks ito such parties as may make
application for the same" The order
sets forth that corporations desiring
to have these forms printed may do
so II the requirements of the Treasury
Department with regard to these forms
are observed strictly.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
SUGGESTIONS FOR
AFTERNOON TEA

Did you ever see a small table in the
corner OF somebody's drawing or sitting
or living room. spread with an elabor-
ately embroidered cover and furnished
with numerous cups. saucers. and plates.
with silver spoons in the saucers, a
sugar bowl and cream jug and teapot
and teakettle and a dish for lemon and
n tall jug for hot water? That Is the
sort of tee-table which modern taste
avoids. The modern tea-table is not often
set out in the living or other sitting
room until tea time. II il is II is simple
table OF mahogany or any other approved
wood, and on il stands, perhaps. a tea
kettle, perhaps nothing. to remind you
of its use. The tea wagon or tea tray
is brought into the room where tea is
TO be served at tea time. II is elab-
orately set forth, then. with every con-
coction for making the drinking of tea
delightful. But between tea time one
day and tea time the next the furnish
ings are kept in some cupboard that is
dustproot.
New AccessOrfes.
Among the new things for the tea table
are little silver holders for sandwiches
or cakes that clamp on the edge of the
saucer. A plate is seldom served with
the teacup, and yet the saucer is hardly
large enough to accommodate some OF the
sandwiches or cakes served with the tea.
This little hOlder-it costs about $3.50
is. therefore. a great convenience.
Lump sugar is now made in a size that
is small enough for a small teacup or
an, after-dinncr coffee cup. But such at
tractive silver sugar cutters are sold
that this small sugar is not always nee
essary. The sugar cutters suggest snuff
fers for candles They can be had for
q price as low as 30 cents. in plated
ware. OF course. much larger price
can be paid for them without trouble.
A spoon and sugar holder is a con-
for the tea tray or tea table.
1t is little silver basket, with a par
.tition lengthwfse through the cmter
is ranged. On the other spoons are laid
in compartment rounded at each end
to accommodate their bowls and handles
and narrow in the center.
Holds Cream as Well.
Another sugar holder is made to hold
cream as well. 1t is a round silver dish.
with a cream jug sitting firmly in the
middle. in a little depression just big
enough to hold its base securely. The
sugar is arranged neatly around the
cream jug. Sometimes the cheese and
cracker plates are used to hold sugar
and cakes or sweet biscuit. The sugar
is put on the little center dish, which
holds cheese. and the cakes are
ranged around the big plate, where the
crackers usually go.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
OFFERS TO PAY RANSOM.
Wife Of Spokane Millionaire Ask,
for Message from Him.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 3o.-Mrs. Francis
L. Clark, wife Of the Spokane millionaire
who Is believed to be held prisoner near
here for a ransom of s75,000. today asked
the Los Angeles newspapers to print the
following message to the persons who
wrote the Los Angeles Examiner demand
ing ransom for the missing man:
please send to the newspapers some
statement from my husband which will
establish that he is alive. II Mr.. Clark
is in your custody he can say a word or
a sentence that will prove beyond a doubt
that he is alive. II he does this, will
pay what you demand for his freedom"
Mrs. Clark is waiting at Paso Robles
for a reply from the captors Of her hus-
band, who demanded that she correspond
with them through the newspapers.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31

took him his food He was soon the only
man In the cellar by day. II the guard
came. he lay concealed in the straw.
though with unpleasant companions. for
the place was alive with great gray prison
rats. The diggers called II RAT He'll
Can't. johnson stood the strain OF his
double imprisonment heroically. and none
was more deeply thankful than he when.
on February =. II was announced that the
tunnel was nearly done
Yet fresh anxiety was In store for the
diggers Only by the greatest good fortune
ana hercuiean exertions were they to be
able to stave on disaster and defeat In
the enterprise to which they had given
so much Of their souls and strength.
The compilation Of the tunnel will be
described February -
Temerrows Pickett Fails In m At
teDpt upen NewbeFn. N, O.
(Copyrisht, lsiA)
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
Whitening Yellow Clothes.

Handkerchiefs and white clothes
that have become yellow may be whit
ened in the following simple manner.
After they have been washed in the
usual way, lay them to soak overnight
in clear water. into which cream Of
tartar has been put. A teaspoonfui to
a quart of water is the right proper
ton. When ironed they will be as
white as snow,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
Ironing starched Clothes.

1t is generally understood that it is
not at all necessary to dampen clothes
starched with boiled starch. Wash and
starch clothes in the usual way, hang
out and dry thoroughly. Take from line,
give one or two vigorous shakes, iron
in the usual way. using reasonably hot
irons and little strength, and watch
the wrinkles and ironing fade away.
This is a great help to a woman who
desires to wash and iron the same day
and there are no sticking irons to con-
tend with.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
NEAR.KuLMG 7s YEARS AGO.
Yesterday Anniversary of Attempt
Against President Andrew Jackson.

Yesterday was the seventy-ninth ami
versary OF the attempt to assassinate
President Andrew Jackson. The attack
took place in the Capitol while President
jackson was attending the funeral of
Warren r. Davis. of South Carolina.
Richard Lawrence. painter. leveled
revolver at him and pulled the trigger.
The charge refused to explode.
Then he pulled another pistol from his
pocket and again pulled the trigger. This
also refused to discharge. Lawrence was
placed under arrest amid great excite
ment.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
OFFICIAL TO TELL OF BIRDS.
Henry Oldys, of Agricultural De
partment. will Deliver Lecture.

The entertainment at the House OF
Play this afternoon will be story by
Henry Oldys, Of the Department of Agri-
culture. He will tell How Birds Play,
Dance, and Sing"
Mr. Oldys will describe the ways Of
birds, and will illustrate his story by
initiating their calls. showing by this and
other means how to recognize the Diff
ferent kinds.
This is the second in the series of five
nature, stories in the House of PLAY
schedule for 1914 The next viii be given
March q. by Mr.. David G. FairchiId, of
the Department Of Agriculture. on The
Monsters of Our Back Yard
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31

Louise Lester. in her inimitable new
character sketch Calamity Anne, In
Society" goes herself one better than in
her last appearance of Calamity Anne. 4
Dream" Her acting is perfectly natural,
so much so. in fact. that one would al
most believe her to be the novice in So
ciety dress she purports TO he.
Her appearance is decidedly grotesous
and win provoke wholesome amusement
while attesting her astounding versatility.
Louise Lester In Calamity Anne In So
ciety. today. Colonial Thea. 90! Pa. av.
ADV.
Today. when everyone. from the Office
boy to the leading society belle. is striv-
Ing TO master the latest tangos and tur-
Key trots that have swung into such ex-
treme popularity-when the press Is de-
voting columns in every issue to various
important personages' expressions, who
either applaud or condemn the airy
dances. such feature as this should be
greeted with unusual enthusiasm by the
photoplay fan.
II was through an exceptionally FORUM
ate arrangement that the Universal Film
Manufacturing Company secured tho
services of Sebastian and Allen. the
favorttes of the smart set in New York.
20 pose for set of the world famous
modern dances. The artists have been
brought close up to the camera in order
that every movement might be plainly
distinguished by the spectator.
Two OF the most popular Ealem stars
Alice Joyce and Tom Moore. are shortly
To be seen in new two-part Kalem
drama. The Hand Print Mystery
Neither Miss Joyce nor Mr. Moore has
ever been seen 10 better advantage. The
former enacts tbe role OF Ruth Field"
while Mr.. Moore portrays the part Of
Dick" her sweetheart
The elopment of Essanay's popular
leading lady with Joe Roach came as a
big surprise. Without saying a word 10
any one. the couple hied themselves OF
writer, and were made one. The pretty
actress is loved by the poor Of Chicago
for her many acts OF kinGness, which
she has performed merely for the sake
of giving pleasure. II Is only by acct
dent that her friends have learned of
the aid which she is constantly giving to
those less fortunate than herself. as she
does everything in her power TO keep
il from being known. Joe Roach Is in
deed to be congratulated.
THE Wreck" one Of the most spec
tacular three-reel features ever produced
by the Vitagraph Company. will be a
part of the bill at the Virginia Theater
tomorrow. Two immense locomotives,
costing more than S40.Ofa are totally de-
stroyed in collision in one OF the scenes.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31

THE Wreck" one OF the most spec
tacular three-reel features ever produced
by the Vitagraph Company. will be
part of the bill at the Virginia Theater
tomorrow. Two immense locomotives,
costing more than s0.O". are totally de-
stroyed in collision in one OF the scenes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-04
Nnrgf.

Dberretsiasfprer Sobn 8ieber er
ofgaoet be0 Dgoen / Sromsp al
@igtfeber efter ct tort 5Dgeleie.
@ieber nar fsot 1864 % bar
fioen 1891 prafti1eret joni 5ngfg-
rer i 5romsp. &an bar offentIig
Boriborer loapel peo, Meoooms- og
2agmarbsret iom peo &rigsret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-04
Gr &abioteIeeraf br%anbfarlis ON
hurb?

DIN bette britt oft1,elte
5pergsmaal finder hi EN- Nrtifel /
iioite Nr. at r&iosifrift T. Maifin=
balen", Der ifploes @pgter, Der !
ben ii6lte SID er fremfommet i Set,
engelife &resie. Stripping go
5ette" bar 6erfor unoeriegt Ben big
tige Sag nsie, Marconiielifabet a11=
itttIeoe en- @effe Sorisg og mon
fln6e berolige De meo @ette ang.
ftelige. Me1t r5bpp. Cog til
f6ier BOG, at belt beroliget bleb mon
life, og at Observation-Disclosures poa fle-
re &e0ereS 5orlangenoe. bar ino-
|fopsIet @niitrummet, Der er ct ngb,
|benoigt GiIbebbr til Mf'enoeritatio-
men, ertcn ! @lasrpr eller orngibe1
BET meb observation-disclosures
Spipler % BET itore 5elifob al
|Iigebel ont fine Dependencies Sig
|tigbeh? maa mon ipgrge. 8eitem1
lite. Men 5elffobet bar 1naattei
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-04
3nuuu.
;

3eter 6. 2orenien; ION bar
6armer i gona6a oe ffuloe til SDif=
lar1o for at 6eltoge / &rieen, blep
forleben Mften oberfalot i Musca=
tine % iaa iloe tilreot, at ban 666e
neite Seat ! ct &oipital. San bleb
fnn6et bebi6iflgs i en- 5ragtboeu.
@ierningsmenoene er ufietlote.
&onouftbr mDr6et. &onbut-
tsr &epnolos paa ct nf Gbicago &
@ortb @eitern Banens regulGre
Sragttog, bleb %forleoen ffuot %
br9bt at Ell Smitreifer. Gorbrpoel-
fen fan6t 5teo mellem 8Dert1e
8raogate % &utlono, og ct Mono-
ifab organiiereos itrafs for at. paa-
gribe Morberen. On ing @ut beo
Mabn Mop Sonnes bar fenere til
Itooet GorbrDbelien. Motipet par
at lptte fig 8eiiooelie Of nogte fao
Dollars.
JorretniugsfpartaI neobranot.
t6em 8Dgninger, uogibreroe belle
ben lille $50 S~nntinetons 6orret-
ni11gSfpartal, neobra1bte forIeoet,
,Morgen meb ct 1ab af $4,000.
ssSsll61en opbageoeg ON Morgenen SCI.
Z ! aIbert @pbres @roeerib1ltif, %
ben greb ON fig meD haoa1, CUR
.tigbbcD, at belle 8pen maaffe billie
bere. Ioef Mffe, on lite 8rdi,o.
ibpipnet fra gitberbille % Dunnen.
Meeiil1rl., bor fo1nrtet til Sialp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-04
Nnrl Baknfa.

Den s Mor garnle gee1s Gel.
ion faIt gier111e.m sSien forleoen 81.
5termiooog beo golleD gttp Iige ne.
oenfor @usfeM MiIIer MfiiIIi1e
Gon1parDs Dananiir1g. Mnore
.sfejtelbbere ffif BAN op npiten Die
biiffeIig 81 brogte bonn III en2e..
ge. N4~1iIntotor bipD br1lgt ! fIere
Giller, men forgipDes.
.;T---Dd aorIiee 5arller11eoe r1eo
uoffiuiir@ q Mag 90 alfalfn ct
sboletes Tor1lpIieglealIep Gitg n1eo
rieboIoig rcoram tre os e
S9uabne. erg5og Jreodg
sIano QIsrne 0elI11erfte.Gaggssl
q nlt &
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-04
Ilom talte ON Meieriorift i Gor.
|Di1l0elie ,nleo aIu1inoelia aornonrf.

talte on Meieriorift Gor.
Dinoelie ,n1eo alu,inoelig aornoDrf.
ming; qnllo Sobnion al Dasiel.
Mirn., talte Iorsoog ON beore
StDre paa Carmen. Sen iibite Dog
.bleb bopeofpgelig anpenbt til Gor,
bonolinger ON bet lociaIe Glib poa
Jarnle1L cooperative SammenIlut-
1lirlger 0. /. b.
MlIereoe ben 10. Mob. bar
MiSiourifloben iSlogt fra 8reo til
8reo peo 8illiiton % mango DILL
lpbpaa fra bette Steb, % oct er
oct tioligfte paa mango Mar. Set
er tire Tiger fgr, emo forrige Mar,
% gamle, floge Jolf flyer, at BET
er Sorbub paa en- lang % folo
9inter. Snoianerne % 3elsiager-
ne ] ben beitlige Del al Staten
lpoar bog en- milo 0inter, bbiIfen
Spaa6om De itbtter poa biloe Dprs
&cls og 2ebebis. Mon tom oltiao
oalge efter 8ebag melIem folb og
milo @inter forelpbig 90. Der
uar en- meget betpbelig 8aa6trofif
paa MiSionriflo6en i Gfteraaret,
ioet Sbeoe og an6et Smaogrgnt 40
oenne Bel fragteoes til 8illiito11, %
8aaoene beobleb at gaa felt til
Sien lag6e fig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-04

s@.. 8%3
|fsje Reoerte, Der gier1,e Dil bero-
LICE oct reiienoe Bl,blifnm lno me-
get lom muligt. 8asiagerers aeno,
fob til @aoiotelegrafi er 10 nemlig
poerit ringe, % be lptter berfor fun
|nltfor billigt til aIIeboanoe mDjtiife
5ortpllinger ON Appropriateness
8ronofarligbeo.
ut BET ocearfrpoienoe 8nblifum
er GnglteIigt, ipnes ganffe natur-
ligt. De ,,aetige Don1pere er ieIp=
felgeIig lite altio fna branoiifre,
Joni Be nogipes for at pare. Ser
CT altfor meget Irnpprf i benz, %
Jorebpggeliesmi0ler mob op1toaet
Slblss er lite aItio nmiobelbort
|1pnliee. Set beb enbper, Der bar let
Ell transatIantiif Qnmpebnmper in
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-04

differ % 8arums 8uoltifte", bar
5tatsminiiter anuofen iifret 8oet
0e r%pohenoige Mt6ler, ino Sc nmpn-
|oige i1ltet Sab bill Ii1e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-04

\ r. -. 4-.[ .sTfE f""@ "+atxME s
Sernbanebpster brebt. ellie
bammer Sen 9. Mob. 8anemeIter
Opial or if%ormiobag oberfjbrt al
Soget norofra pg 0rebt. 0pial og
8aneformano 5prenien reiite me6
Grdiin nor6ober fra 2illebommer
til Guaberg Citation. Sc tenfte at
naa frem til s%tatiorert, for Goget
TOM, ioet Be GIT u0 fra, at set bar
foriinfet.a Sgrenien ooparese MOS
lat fisre bioere, ba oe pasierebe en-
9bergong beo 9obe, men Oplol bill
De absolnt figre Dioere. S en- Sfie-
ring ltrofs norbenfor mg6te De SO
get: Draiinen figrte fort, % So
get tom meo fuIo Sort. Set LUTTE
oes Serenie,l at faite fig al til ser,
enc SIDE, men Opfal, JON foripgte
at fon11e af paa Den nnoen SIDE,
tom UNDER 2ofomotibet inm1ue, meo
Nraiiner. De1lnea bIen fnuit til
lSmaabiter, % Dpinls 8oebobeo
|befaoiget iaa alporIiet, at Dsoer1
%i1otraaote. Dpinl bar fpbt i 1845.
Observation-Disclosures ! ariffia-
iuia. Den enc @egieringsafoe.
ling efter ben amber, flptter MI iuo
Observation-Disclosures .uoenrigs-
bepartemeiltet foar TIT. Ianger rao.
sc @r11rben oIene i i{oIeret Dpbbgi.
etbeo. Set bar aIt for nogen Sis
fi0en 5faat Depnrteme1td for iociale
soger III Rnbp. 8ibere er Rebi-
iiongoepartelnertets iette Qontor
Bit anbiit Nlooa pao Gerrosien %
enbelig bar @iirfeoeportementet
|bolot fit S11otoq Der I oisia Dage.
Dd Dor 6els III giietoria gerasie.
bells til Rronpriniens sgaoe. gu
trqffer bet fig imi1lertD iao. at ID
lfreoeliae 2eieboere inDtl fi1itIeoe,
GlDtteodg baboe III gopaL poo Ger
lrasiien, bnr man se1,onu ICE r11ffffet
lot aipe MnreIier,,e 1e.bo,Iia Sc
pnrten1ertoIe a}rRe, dfongeIliie
lQirfeoepartelae11 bar pefter aoeD
lDii6ere n1anffe in1Ioeere8 Gdnr.
Hen &nnfeus b.
ln1sf
fadaadE Mrfn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-04
9uh Bahat1.-

Set antages, at S. 90. 9aio=
gers, DegreD, 8ugbes Gountp, fiji
Den fi1teite Mfalfaapling poo benne
'Sgn ioar.- Sra tire Mcres inobpite=
De BON nemlig 1917 8ufbel SRI,
bpiIfet bliper 1917 8nlbeI pr. Mcre.
SON iplgte oct for ST. pr. .Busbel.
Gn arteiiif Brpro, Der netop
er bleber boret paa St. s.. 5no,ps
Moncb beo @oob Gbunber Greet,
nogle faa Soil fra Skinner, ofgiper
en- %betD6elig 5trpm parmt 8ono.
@renoen, Der er LOO 500 orb,
afgiber omtrent 200 @olloner i
Minutct, % 8nnoets 1emperotur er
1872 Grader. Sci porme @ano
flDber Nn6 / en- li0en Snbip, >.og
Scmperatl1ren i benre bentes Der
beo at forbpjes 1aa meget, at Sen
iffe bliber islagt / 2pbet al @in=
teren.
@n ~fampemesiig ulp - al
minbelig fienof lom ben bpioe
l1lD", foroi ben bar lplere emo Sc
a%lminoelige, Der / flere Mar bor
Deret en- Strict for &reutureiere
.la,lgS meo Nnte1ope % Gebar Greet,
bar en6elig mgot fin Dbermano,
.i6et ben forleoen bleb ifubt al en-
ing 8ancber beo Mabr1 Sra Bba=
len. Ser bar uolobet iaa mango
8elenninger for benne ulbs Sfalp.
at Scr. @ba1en bill tiene omtrent
$3.50 beb fit bel6ige Sf11o, % eno-
90 bar ban Ben fine @els-til eget
8rlg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-04
aaeattr tnHts.

Ser er mi en- efltm goo Anleo.
ming for Mano % apinoer til at
Eforffufr lie fIere Stpoteeter peo
at BRUCE en- Gel al here's Jritio III
az toge Drbre paa Bigger, ior1,t BID.
h 90 foIorereoe 9oltfort, frto
frnfg otter nor1,ere DpInsdin9er
S9lasut1sisn snbl. G6
ssIssz Atb
aIssssHs'EIzI a N ~ III
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-04

ben gorbs. Reoerne air berfor alt
for at beroIige oeres anrber, lelp
ON Sc Isber Bore for at faIoes
uoammeIoags" Spprigt tilfsier set
citcrebe 8Iao, at Be engelife stibe
itaar meeet bit poa 8ranoiifferbe=
bens Gmroaoe.
u5ibsfr. +. Maffinp. tilfpjer, at
bore eene Mmerifabaaoe belbigpis
f1,lotub fan itao Maol meo Be beolte-
,engelife Snltallationer til 5orebpg--
gelie at Slospaaoc ON 8oro.
- sfrib efter 8rpoennmmsr af;
bette Blab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-04


Gn Million lllbtrsier fra @orse,
Sra 8aris meobeleS Toe Nob.: Ser
frantic &eejering bar fra Morge
inofjebt / Million %1lotrgier til
8rng for De Gufener of belgiffe
5lpgtninge, fom befinoer fig i Sen
poerite Nspo. &egieringen bar poer=
ligere beltemt at i9tte e1loel offent=
ltge Mrbeioer igorg for at 1faffe
5lpgtningerne 8effiaftigelle.
@nifeitna iolet. timber M1,ftio-
men paa uoitillinge11, opnooeoe Su-