davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-23
PICK SCHULTZ
To LEAD SIXTH
WARD c. 0. P.
Believe Popularity of Former
Alderman Will Garry Him
Through This Fall.
WILL OPPOSE JORGENSEN
Besides Being Former Alder
man Schultz Has Served on
Board of Health for a Term.
HAS NOT GIVEN CONSENT
Leaders Insist That He Will
Make the Run and They
Feel Sure of Victory.
HAS NOT GIVEN CONSENT

"Win with Schultz will probably
De the Republican slogan here this
ALL Stephen Schultz, former alder
man and former health commission
Or, who Is one of the most popular
residents in the northern part of the
.ity, is the choice of the G. Q. P.
eaders for their aldermanic candi-
late in the sixth ward. He stands
indicated in all of his campaigns
md the Republicans have picked
lin as sure winner.
This announcement comes as the
irst impressive sign Of G. 0. P. ag-
gressiveness this year. The party is
going after at least two of the alder
manic Offices .and they claim that
with Mr.. Anderson running In the
fourth and Mr.. Schultz in the sixth,
they will win. Democrats are also
active and it appears that they are
exerting strenuous efforts to pick
their strongest possible vote-getter
In the fourth. Alderman Chris Jor-
gensen is scheduled to become the
candidate for reelection in the sixth.
The Democrats have made complete
arrangements for their annual out
ing to Feltman's in Coney Island to-
morrow.
While Mr.. Schultz says he has not
vet consented to. run on the RepubH-
can ticket in the sixth, it is declared
among leaders that he VIII be the,
Republican candidate. It is ALSO
stated that he will meet with no
oppositiGn at~tfe primaries. G.. O..
P. leaders in the sixth ward are par
ticularly pleased with the selection
made.
Mr.. Schultz is in the liquor busi-
ness. He served three consecutive
terms on the Board of Aldermen
from 1904 to 1909, inclusive, and
during the latter part of Marshal Al
bert Bollschweiler's regime as may
or he served on the Board of Health.
Since he left the council Henry w.
Sandbeck and later Chris Jorgensen
have represented the sixth ward.
Democratic Outing Tomorrow.
1t is expected that more than
1000 voters of Middlesex county,
together with Governor Fielder and
his staff will participate in the an
nual Democratic excursion to Coney
Island tomorrow. The steamer AL
bion will be used. 1t will be- started
from New Brunswick at $50 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Other stops are
Sayreville at O'Clock, South Amboy
at $50 o'clock, the city dock here at
9:45 o'clock and Roosevelt at 10
o'clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-23
MAY HAVE GANG
OF WHITE SLAvERS
Police Make important Arrests
of Parties Operating Here
and in RooseveIt-In Jail.

Accused of having lured innocent
working girls from New York and
other places to this city and Roose-
welt to become inmates of their dis
orderly houses, John Csontas and
Regina Albock were locked up here
Saturday afternoon. Each was or
dered held under bail in the amount
of 1000 to await the action of the
grand jury when arraigned before
Recorder Pickersgill. The woman
furnished bail yesterday, but the ac-
cused man and the complaining wit
ness, Piroska Lukowni, have been
lodged in the county Jail. The ar
rests are held to be most important
1t being claimed by the police that
the man and woman have operated
extensively In the white slave traffic
and disorderly house business in
this city and elsewhere about Mid
dlesex county.
The accused worked systematical-
ly, both in procuring women to apply
their nefarious trade and afterwards
in conducting disorderly houses, the
police say In the latter operation
the man invariably stood guard at
the door, to see that only trusted
persons entered, while the woman
conducted the business within. The
police have evidence where at least
one woman, they say, was kept pris-
oner in a room In this city against
her will for tY days and 1T is al
legged that In 4 time twenty men
visited her. She 'iroska Lukowni,
whose complaint the police here
resulted in the arrests.
The woman went to police head
quarters with an Interpreter. She
complained that man and woman
had picked her out as the best look
New York employment agency. Be
lieying that she was engaged as
servant, she answered the call OF
Csontas and the Albock woman and
came here She claims to have join
ed them on August and to have
been kept prisoner by them until
August 8 in a house in the Eagles
wood section of the city.
Detective Sergeant Huff, Patrol
man Reager and Patrolman Andrew
Jensen planned a raid on the prem
ises in question Saturday afternoon.
They found them empty. A new
clue led them to Roosevelt. Patrol
man Reager donned civilian clothes
and accompanied Sergeant Huff to
Roosevelt, where conference was
held with Officer Donovan. course
was then taken directly to the house
where Csontas and the Albock wom-
an were found conducting another
disorderly house in the guise of a
Hungarian restaurant, the police
claim. The accused were placed
into an automobile and brought to
this city.
Csontas said he was thirty-one
years old. The Lukowni woman is
the complaining witness against him.
The Albock woman said she was
thirty-nine years old. Chief of
Police Burke signed the complaint
of keeping disorder1y house
against her They also conducted
disorderly house in the guise of a
Hungarian restaurant here, the
police say.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-23
Italian Movements Secret.

Rome, Aug. 23.-Great secrecy is be-
ing observed by the military authorities
in preparing for what will be compre-
hensiye plan of campaign against
Turkey.
While the date on which these op-
erations will begin is as little known
as the objective 1t is generally sup
posed that active warfare against Tur-
key will commence as soon as Premier
Salandra returns from the Austrian
front, where he went to consult with
King Victor Emmanuel
1t is definitely charged by the gov
ernment that Turkish military aetivi-
ties in Tripoli have constantly increas-
ed during recent months until one con-
clusion may be drawn-namely. that
Direct Causes of War Declaration.
1t was because of this prohibition
that Italy on Aug. 8 sent an ultimatum
to Turkey demanding the release of all
and stipulated that the local authorities
at Beyrout, Smyrna, Alessandretta,
Haifa and Jafa should facilitate their
departure.
On Aug. 8 1t was reported tnat Tur-
key had refused to permit Italian
citizens to leave the country and had
Instructed the military authorities in
ports in Asia Minor to see to 1t that
no departures occurred
This action on the part OF Turkey
was the last of many deaances of Ital-
ian rights and led directly to the dec
laration of war
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-23
RoUMANlA TO DEFY KAISER.
Bucharest Expects Ultimstum Demand
inu Passage of Arms For Turks.

Sofia, Aug. pa dispatch from
Bucharest says the Roumanian capital
is expecting an ultimatum from Ger
many demanding that Roumania let
munitions go to Turkey. II is be
lieved that Roumania will not yield
Roumanian troops are concentrating
at Predeal and Jassy and are occupy
ing the petroleum fields. Railroad cars
laden with munitions wer stopped at
Predeal. on the Austro- Hungarian
border.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-23
SEVERAL ARE DROWNED
IN BIG MERRIMAC FLOOD
Special by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire
st. Louis, Aug. 23-From nine to
twelve persons were drowned today
according to reports to Coroner Spott
More than forty are missing and
1900 are homeless In Valley Park
and other portions OF st. Louis coun-
ty as the result OF the flood OF the
Merrimac, which began Sunday. Con-
ditions showed Improvement today.
The damage, estimated at $1,o00,0 900,
was said to be greater than that re-
sulting in st. Louis last week from
the river Bes Peres.
st. Louis county is no part of st.
Louis, but forms crescent bound
airy of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-23
Dispatches from Ambassador Page

| Dispatches from Ambassador Page
special tg gnited i-rtss Wtre.
Washington, Aug. 23:-That sew
eral important dispatches have been
received from Ambassador Page in
London concerning the Arabic was
announced at the state department.
today They were not for immedi-
ate publica ton, it was stated.
Ofic>l dispatches relating to the
case were very fragmentary thus
| far, the secretary stated. He also
| formally denied stock market re-
port that the German government
had disavowed the destruction Of
the liner.
! That Ambassador Gerard has
I instructed to ask the Ger21
ernment for an early stated
cerning the sinking, was stan
: Secretary Lansing at II a. N. too5l
The question was raised in official
circles concerning the nationality OF
Mrs. Josephine Brugeiere and DR..
( Woods, Arabic passengers missing
and supposedly dead. The state de-
partment admitted it had not learn
ed definitely whether they were
I Americans, but had accepted Ambas-
sador Pages word that they Were
+ Guesses on the administration $
Arabic policy had simmered down to
just two today:
/. The President is prepared to
strain a point to escape the risk
of involving the United States in the
world war.
2. The President is prepared to
sever diplomatic relations with Ger
many, call congress together and
take steps looking towards possible
hostilities unless the Kaiser comes to
/ time Immediately.
/ There was no way of determining
which of these surmises was the
correct or the more nearly correct.
The truth was known only to the
4 President, and his closest advisors
perhaps only TO the President and
/ not even his advisors.
CONTINUED on Page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-23
SCHOONER CAUGHT IN DRAW
HOLDS UP AUTO TRAFFIC

Traffic was delayed for nearly a
half hour yesterday morning when
the schooner Daniel Tompkins, load
ed with brick, held open the draw
on the county bridge. With the east
erly wind, the vessel was unable to
proceed until lines were fastened to
it to force it through the bridge.
Many automobiles and two trolleys
were held up on this account.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-23
SITUATION ACUTE
IN BALKAN STATES
Bulgaria and Greece Must An
nounCe Decisions Without
Delay After Italy's Move.
KING AND PREMIER MEET
Victor Emmanuel and SaIandra
Confer at Front-Gernnan
Destroyer Sunk.

Special By Unitel Press Wire
London, August 23-The Balkan
situation, reached the acute stage
today. Servia was expected to make
known, possibly before night, wheth-
er she will cede Massadonia to Bull
garia. M. Venicelos was to be sworn
in at Athens as the new Greek pre-
mier, and it was believed he would
make a definite statement of the
course of Greece intends to pursue.
No word has come from Nish as to
the course of the Servian govern
ment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-23
projections Out of Commission

Because the pavement in front of
the frehouse on State street has
been undermined for the extension
OF the high school sewer line. the
Protection Hook & Ladder Company
is out Of service today, and calls for
this company are being answered by
the Liberty Hook & Ladder COM
pAny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-23
SEARCHERS FOR LYNCHERS
THREATENED WITH DEATH

Atlanti, Ca, Aug 23:-With clues
almost certainly in the states hands
pointing to several of Leo M.
Franks lynchers, Governor Harris
and most IF the Cobb county officials
were today receiving unanimous
threats of death if they cid not drop
the investigation. The governor de-
clared they would not be needed eX-
cept that the writer's if caught would
be prosecuted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-23
South Amboyans Meet at o.

6UtCfuf y :
South Amboy, August 23.-Local
Democrats who intend to go on the
annual excursion to Coney Island,
are requested to meet at the city hall
tomorrow morning at O'Clock. Es-
corted by band, the men will then
go in a body to the old P. R. R..
steamboat dock, where they will
board the "AIbion.''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-23
British Schooner Sunk.

specidl bB United Press WIRE
London, August 23-The three
masted British schooner, Martha
Edmonds, has been sunk by Ger
man submarine, it was announced
today Her crew has been landed.
The Martha Edmonds was one of the
oldest schooners in service, being
built in 1878.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-23

Special BY United Press Wire.
Paris, August 23-French torpedo
boats of the second light squadron
sank a German destroyer off Ostend
last night, the admiralty announced
today.
The enemy's destroyer is believed
to have emerged from the Brugees
rendezvous for German submarines
operating in the North sea. 1t is
believed to have made its way south
ward from the base of the main Ger
man fleet. The engagement off
Ostend is the first fight in this por-
ton of the North sea in several
months. The French warships re-
turned undamaged, it is said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-23
C. R. R. PROMISES DECISION
ON HALL AVE. BRIDGE REPAIRS

Officials of the Central Railroad
Company OF New Jersey will decide
within the next week what it will do
in the way of improving conditions
at the Hall avenue bridge it was stat
ed at conference at railroad and
city officials today Engineer r. r.
Reamer and Station Agent Samuel
Garis, Alderman Jorgensen and City
Engineer Samuel ]. Mason partici-
pated in the conference
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-23
CL AIMS PICkPOCkETS TAKE
S274 FROM MAN ON TROLLEY

Pickpockets were again active on
trolley cars in and about this city
last night, according to report 70 the
police today. John Cures, of 1SI
Broad street, claimed that hie pocEat
was picked of $274 while he was rid
ing from Fords to this city about s
o'clock last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-23
VILLA AND CARRANzA MEN
HAVE A TERRIFIC BATTLE

Special By United Prsss Wire
Washington, Aug. 23:-A terrific
battle between Carranza and Villa
forces was raging Saturday at lea
mole, near Monterey, Vice Consul
Blocker, Pidgras Negras, reported to
the state department today. Both
sides claimed victory. Blocker said
the fight was of great Importance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-23

LOST-Gents' gold scarf pin, set
with opal and four diamonds.
Finder will be rewarded on returning
to 235 Kearny Ave.
20710-S-23-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-23

Funeral Tomorrow.
services for Mrs. Ada e.
Wife of Herbert v. Kishner.
Katson avenue, will be held
Il te residence at o'clock
kernoon. and at the
arch at q: so o'clock.
the family plot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-23

CALL A TAXI-4e. Chris johnson
19935-s-2-l -lmo.-f.p.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-23
GERMANS DOUBT THAT ARABIC
WAS SUNK BY SUBMARINE;
AWAIT REPORT OF COMMANDER
Call Attention to Report That
English Mines Have Been
Seen Floating in Vicinity
Where Arabic Went Down.
18 or 20 Days for Subma-
rines Now Out to Return.
(By Carl w. Ackerman, United Press
Staff Correspondent

Copyright 1915 by the United
Press; copyrighted in Great Britain.
Berlin, via The Hague, Aug. %
Officials here expressed doubt today
that a German submarine sank the
liner Arabic, especially without warm
ing. They are reading carefully eV-
cry dispatch and more kilograms are
arriving, but every one in official cir
cles with whom l have talked said
that he doubted if the Arabic was
sunk by a German torpedo.
/ talked today at the Admiralty
with a captain in close touch with
the American situation. He has just
been promoted to be commander of
large ship.
From reports in the English,
Dutch and Scandinavian press it is
not certain a submarine sank the
Arabic. No one saw the submarine.
The Arabic's captain said he saw a
torpedo 500 feet away, but this does
not seem probable"
The captain produced a Rotterdam
telegram to Berlin newspaper say
ing that the Arabic passengers were
provided with life belts when the ship
reached the danger zone
What danger zone was reaehed?"
asked the captain.
1T is possible that the Arabic
struck mine A Copenhagen paper
said mines are floating off the east
and west coasts of England. There
are SO many doubtful points at issue
that ! hope America will not jump to
a conclusion until an investigation
determines the fact"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-23

WEATHER-Fair to-
night and Tuesday.
Moderate west to
southwest winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-23

The above statement from
United Press at Berlin is
Indication from any -
day - :
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-05

giilligere Melf. MaIfepriierne
gifi Mai1oags neb meo en- Gent pr.
auart, iaalebes at Sen / Detuille-
.Salg mi foiter Z Gents, og Gngros
6 Gents pr. Quart. Moriagen me-
nes at bore en- for ringe gfter-
.ipgrgiel til Sen bsie Bris, iaa Sc
iterre M-alfefompogniers Omiet=
ming bleb for lille til at tiIfrebs=
itille 6'Srr. S%noebabere.
8asar. Danf Sdteriamfun6sloge
@r. so / ct. Boul agter at afbol6e
en- 8a5or Sen lite Maj paa 8omIbp
Sail, 6tb % &obert ct. S11Otegter-
ne til bIibe til Soroel for 5gitrenes
&onbentipnL iom ffaI ofbolbes / ct.
@anI 1916.
@nbber Danff, iom bar SntereSie
for benate Sag, be0es paa set benz
liglte at gjgre, bba6 De Fan efter eget1
.@bne, iaa at benne 8a5ar fan blibe
Ell Sufces. Mprmere 0plpsninger
fplger fenere.
Gaa &oH1iteens Begne,
Mrs. 81. 6. Sobnfon.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-05
MfnneapoIis.

&ielie. S Onsoags pie6es /
9jemmet Dos Eaitor Gorpgoar6
Carl Semen og Miig @mmp Mar-
tens fra 8illmar. De npgiftes Stem
bliber be6 2itcbfielo. vugebIooet"
Gnifer til 2Dffe.
Set bilbe bore for tiblist alIereoe
MI at rgbe ct fulolten0igt 8rogram
for Observation-Disclosures SEN 14oe
Marts, % u9e Sor1obeoe" al garl
Mpller lpber ober Scenen paa 90
nia SOIL, Seen / naite Mnmmer at
bette 0la0 ifaI fremfomme en- nnr=
mere Reoegierelie.
Baa Sarten. Sen naiter1 ober
bele Mmerifa poa Weierifagetg Ont
roabe belfjenote Sr. so. 9gn6er-
gdaro bar iioen fprlt i Sa111ar boz
ret poa en- Snipeftionsreiie gjennem
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-05
TerIonfig Tribeb.
off 2ouis g. Sammerlir1s.

s oisie Dage> bbor 8plgerne
gaar Dpjt / Dor 5amfunbs 2obgib=
ming, er Oct life af geien at gao
tilbage til Sc fsrlte Brincipper og
at min6es Sc fundamentals Soccer,
poa hbilfe bel1 omerifanife &onititu=
ton bbiler. WeD bel1n6ringsbGrbig
&larbeb og meo ct 9cea1t al &u11b=
fob bag fig bar ST.. Sob11 5i1fe biIt
%, bborlebes 6e Sor. 5toterS
@runolob bor @eiultatet at to BE-
iten1te 5trgm1inger I 9ati6ens l16=
biting og Genfeiet, poa BEN enc
Side al set atten6e Morbun6re6es
frantic Sfribenter fremiatte Gbeo=
rier me6 Gil6ageblif poo flasiiif
|Eanfegang, og pao Sen anoen ben
ioli6e @rfnring, set engelife 6olf /
Gi6ernes SOB bar fon1men til r1e6
9enipn I'll proftiif &ebnnbling al
polittife Sri11ciper % / Samflang
me6 Sen / 6e nor6iffe Mocer n6bifle=
Sc Sslelfer af Sn6ibi6ets Met. Og
be6 ieitnbig Mfbeining at Gortrinene
fra bisle Metninger %n61prang set
fremtre6en6e 9of1tment, ON hbiIfet
@la6itone n6tolte, at Sen omerifor=
fe @run6lob er set melt bi6unber=
liee Mr6ei6e> iom 11ogeniinbe er 1fobt
al nrenneifelig Sierne."
5elbfplgelig 11ao man peogoo, at
intet %utenneIfeligt er obiolut ful0=
fomment. Sen Droet, font for FEM
fbart Marbun6rebe ii6en bleb labet
til Ell u11g og lille Nation, tan mo-
t1rligbis life paste Sen @empe, iom
Mationert. efterboonoen bar 1tbbiflef
1iig iii at bIibe. Seen! bi ifulbe fife
6es1nin6re betpnfe % to @o11ae fpr
hi lag6e bol6iom &oonb paa Si6er=
neg forte Meiterbarf poa Set boli<
tiife Smraabe 11ben Sen melt tbi11<
gen6e Sm1tan6igbeo % Ben aller<
oIborligite 0berbeielie.
Oette er ems Sonfe, naar mon
gjennemlgber De fi6ite 9ages 9ebat
/ &ongresien ongnaen6e Sen al &on=
qresman6 Sobion i,lobragte @efo=
LUTON ON Sorilag. til Gilfdielfe til
&onititutionen for S%r6f6riel at &ro=
bibition for oIle 6toter. 8ortiet
fra Mrgnmenter11e til unoeritpttelle
for EFT iaabnn 8%robibition at biben=
ifobelige, moralfe -og 6fonomiife
@rl1nbe Ooilfe @rltnoe / Garentbes
bemprfet er fomplet u%bol6bare og
Iet fife / OperensItemmelie me0.
n1pberne 8iben), foa ilaar EN- BEN
Mongel paa &eipeH pis1e Meolem-
nter bar meo Seninn til ben i Som
Ititutionen for os 8orgere earante<
re0e 6ribeO.
Set piI0e fgre for blot fer at font
1lte ino paa at cifere Be mango Mn=
Ilog moo @pnItitutionen. @i ifal blot
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-05

anfpre fglges1oe 5Dar fra, @epreien=
tonte11 gourtrin at @entltcfb. SON
iagoe uSSrtet On6e er ltbrre ems ilet
2obgibning, og leg betragter bet j11lt
frenfomne 5orllag pm national
Hrobibition Tom bet melt forfbafle=
oe 5origg paa at roffe @runopiller-
ne / bor @rln0Iob, Der fan tpnfes."
Og bbis Sorilaget bar ilet, iaa bar
Sen Moaoe, paa bbilfen set nar
iggt presiet giernem &onaresien Set
i enbnl1 bpiere @rob. Set hor fuz
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-05

11t11D 9taa0e.
5soielsbassfeit, S Sreoags Of
bolbt ct. Bebers banife &irfes See
1igbebs &binbeforerine Ell megct
hellpffet 5e1tligbe0 / &rfeialen til
@@re for Wrs. &aren &usmns1en,
1916 8lnis0cll 9(bc. Mrs. Mos-
n1usien bor / benimo6 80 Mar paret
ct trofo1t % birfiomt Meolem al
&bin6eforetingen. SiltrobS for, at
bun / ober IS Mar bar beret @nfe
% bab6e 5 &grn at for1grge, iaa
falbtes Der al6rig forgi9bes, naar
Der lful6e' gigres ct Mrbei6e i Me=
nigbebens Sjeneite. S 5pnoags Dor
BET Mrs. &asmusiens 75=aarige
SpDielsbae, % / oenne Mnle6ning
bor oct 1aa, at man boooe bilbe bG=
Ore pg eleoe ben6e. On @on1ite
babbe / al 5tiIbeo giort De nebben=
6ige SorbereDeIler. 5alen / ct. 8e=
oers Strife har ierbeles in111H ppn=
tet. @or6ere bar oeffet og prpoebe
mes inn1ffe @lom5ter, % &loffen 3
ont @ftern1ibboger bar ollie baabe
abin6eforenineens Me3leunmer og
bem at Mers. Mosmls1ens 8prn og
8prnebprn, fon1 f11noe fonrn1e tiI1te=
0e, bar anfpn111e. Mrs. Mosmlls=
fen bobbe man facet berne6 11bet at
FUN bi6ite, at set nor til. Sore for
henoe, at Soften bar bleber ill. Ser
bleh lige ltrafs oberraft Mers. Gas=
m11sien Ell flor og imuf 8lonnlter=
buffet, og moa1 {atte Zig be0 8orOc=
ne, Ser bar. bGffebe /. 5orm at ct
fort u. &binoeforeninge11s 8eitD-
rerinbe, Mrs. so. @olit .,bpo Sor=
iemlingen Nelfo1nmerL og berefter
bleb bolot Saler al Menigbeoens
6ormonO, Mortin Nelien, og $50
flor Sarpqaorb, Der begge tolfebe
S~oriamlingens oa Menigbe0ens Sof
for ben 8elltgnelie, BUN babbe boz
ret til / Sc mango 9lar % pnifebe, at
bn1t e1t6111t maottc fuo Sob til at.
lebe, iblanbt os e110nu / lang SID.
Ser blep ogiaa %oberroft benoe en-
ltprre Bengegobe / EN- 1muf beflet
Eaife. 50 imoa 9igte al Mrs.
@pllt % .Mr5. 5eren 8eterien blep
oplnI tie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-05
~rafteriitiif sen intolerante Mano,
Tom truer bore SSniittitutioner og Ter
Zig Dor %perionliee Sibeo.

5ar De benoen0t Gem til roger.
at De aberterpn0e / 8laoet. @pis
iaa Ifrio ioog, oeriom Ser err
noaet 9e manaIer. eller befeg oeun
ON muligt, Set bill Dife Iie at boz
re forot Iaetigt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-05

DANSK EV. LUTH. ST. STEPHANS
KIRKE, HjSrnet af Orleans og Ste.
ems Street. Gudstjeneste hve1
sendag Form. ri. II. s6ndagssko-
lie Ri. 9.
|GOLGATHA DANSK : NoRSKE
PRBsBYTERIANBR KIRKE, 1876
Thomas st., >n@r Rice st. Dansk
Gudstjeneste hver S6ndag Form.
III. 1890. Ssndagsskole ri $50.
BsnnemSde. hver Onsdag Aften III.
8 Kirkens Underbygning.
DEN DANsK- NORSKE METHO-
DIST KIRKE. HjSrnet af Broad
way og 10. st., afholder sine Guds-
tjenester som fplger: : ,Pradiken
SSndag Form. III. 1890. Aften III:
7.45. Unge Folks Epworth Liga:
SSndag Aften III. 7.45; literart Mo.
de de ire fsrste Tirsdage i Maane-
den. Bennemede liver .Onsdag At
ten H. 8.
H G. ANDERSEN LOGE Mr.. 81, d.
B. s., mSder /. og 3. Fredag i Maa.
neden paa Junior Pioneer Hall.
FOREN1NGEN "GODT HAAB" mg.
der 2. og 4. L1rdag paa Vasa Hall
FORENINGEN DANMARKS SON.
NER" af d. s. D. F. meder 2. og
4. Onsdag paa Vasa Hall.
DANMARKS DOTRE meder 2. og 4
Tirsdag i hver Manned i Contra,
Hall, IS w. Z. st.
SANGFORENINGEN "DANIA" mS
der hver Mandag paa Vasa Hall.
ELEONORA CHRISTINE LOGB mr.
30, D. S. S., mSder l.. og 8. Man
dag paa Central Hall.
FORENINGEN "HAABET' m9de,
paa Central Hall, den 2. og 4. Tors
dag i Maaneden.
tDEN DANSKE UNGDOMSFORE
ming m4der paa Central Annex Hal
hver Onsdag Aften.