davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-10-30
AN HUNGARIAN VIEW
Count Julius Andrassy on the
Responsibility for the War.

WHOSE SIN is TIE woRID.wARi BY Cont
julius A3ar s,'a';g ;5uo ron h' Hsn'aS S:s az
York New Era Publishing House.
It is easy to conclude from internal
evidence that Count Andrassy's little
book was written in the early days OF
tho war. Even so, however, IL Is not
without interest now, especially in it,
discussion Of Russis's part In Balkan
politics, with all it's turns and twist
ings. Indeed, according to this Hun
garian statesman, Russia's Is the re-
sponsibiity. She felt that she could
, not withdraw from her stand on the
Serbian question without losing face
and influence among the Slavs. 1t was,
by the way, so the Hungarian states
man tells us, under the terms OF
secret arrangement with Russia that
Austria occupied Bosnia Herzegovina,
an arrangement that was confirmed at
the peace Of San Stefano, and ratined
by the Powers at the Congress OF Ber-
lin.
With the tu quootts argument we are
already sufficiently familiar: II Ger
many invaded Belgium, England broke
the neutrality OF Denmark and Portu-
gal In Napoleonic days, not TO mention
her more recent treatment OF the Boer
republics. And Russia not only vio-
lated the neutrality OF Rumania IN
1877, but robbed her Of part Of her ter
ritorv afterward in return for her
timely succor at Plevna. And as for the
Dual Monarchy's demands upon Serbia
in the matter Of the Serajevo mur-
ders. the Russian government had more
than once claimed far greater rights
from the Porte. All of which is al
ready sufficiently familiar to US. Had
Count Andrassy brought his argument
down to date, he would certainly have
included a reference to the Allies oc-
cupation of Greek islands near the
Dardanelles and their present march
through the kingdom.
New historic viewpoints are always
interesting, wherefore it is worth Wtlie
TO quote Count Andrassy's statement
that there is no doubt whatever that
il was the Austrian Prime Minister
Kaunitz who wanted what is known as
the Seven Years War. for 1t was he
who plotted with France and Russia TO
attack Frederick II; still, the var as
begun By the King Of Prussia, who
quickly saw that only by rushing the
offensive could he save himself from
beinp overwhelmed" Decidedly novel
il the authors conviction that England
made A fatal blunder in following her
traditional Continental policy in the
diplomacy that led to the war.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-30
THE NORWEGIANS
A Book OF Interest to Students OF
English History.

Professor Knut Gjerset's two-volume
"His.ory of the Norwegian People
Macmillan is Of immediate interest to
American readers for its account OF the
influence of the Norsemen or the de-
velopment of Northern Europe. The
author shows that the Vikings, far
from being the freebooters they are
popularity believed to have been, were
the founders Of the first colonial en-
pire in Northern Europe and the orig
inators Of the first systematized COM
merce in that part of the world. Pro.
fessor Gjerset describes the deep and
permanent influence which the Morse
men have exerted on Scotland through
their extensive colonization in that
country, the traces Of their settlements
in England, and the part they have
played in the development Of English
commerce and city life, their occupa-
tion of ireland, and the origin and fate
of their colonies on the adjacent ISL
New-York tribune., 1915-10-30
WAGNER AS DRAhATIST
An Anglo-Teuton's Unquestion-
ing Enthuslasms.

Chamberlain Translated by George Dunnins .
/ Gribbs syo. pp 2io. The John Lane Company
Absolute certainty is quality be-
loved Of all young races; therefore the
works of Houston Stewart Chamberlain
should be popular in America. MI
! Chamberlain has little use for doubts
or doubters, for half-lights, for epi-
curean meanderings, or for any OF the
other excrescences Of super-rehned
civilization. He has not expressed 1t,
but we can imagine what he would
think of, cay, Anatole Frsncel ms
latest work OF his is fully as positive
as was his Foundations OF the Nine
teenth Century" In il, as the good
son-in-law Of Richard Wagner that he
"a he swallows the whole Wagnerian
philosophy, hook, bait and sinker, and
fesrlessly declares that in the Wag-
merriam music drama art has reached its
human acme.
Says Mr. Chamberlain Of Wagner's
art: at Is the most comprehensive art
which man has produced 80 far. and 1t
IS the purest art" 1t is evident that
Mr.. Chamberlain will never write IN
praise Of Lessing's LAGOON" in
which Is condemned the fusing OF the
artsi "The Wagnerian Drama" Is, then,
one continued pean in praise, not so
much OF Wagner's music, as OF "ag-
ner's artistic system. The ''Word-Tone-
J Drama" the artistic union OF Dancing,
Music and Poetry, which is the basis OF
the great composers faith, has been
tested by Mr.. Chamberlain and been
proclaimed firm and eternal Opera and
pure music are alike lower forms OF
musical art, while Wagner through his
great range and his ability 70 express
the "Purely-Human," the hidden soul
Of man, which can be expressed only
through the power OF music, has risen
superior to both Sophocles and Shake
speare.
Yet despite his almost sophomore
certainty In himself and his beliefs.
Mr.. Chamberlain throughout his book
shows consistent insight into the pur-
poses OF his great father-in-law, and
he writes many pages Of searching
analysis. an opera music is alto
gether the exterior part, whereas 1t Is
destined by its very nature TO be al
ways and everywhere the inmost soul
Of things" This is Wagner's belief In
a nutshell. "All his works, from first
70 last, were born out of the spirit OF
music"-a statement, which, however,
does not entirely square with his pre-
yious one that Wagner was a dramatist
before he WAS musician. wagner
has released o-day We hear
this statement made Of Debussy. Per-
haps il is true Of both. In short,
throughout his general discussion Of
Wagner's philosophy Mr.. Chamberlain
takes It as gospel, a Drior-i- To him
Wagner completely succeeded in doing
what he set out 70 do. His Word-Tone-
Drama is a perfect wedlock Of words,
music and action. Richard Wagner
stands alone amid the ruins OF his own
Walhallal
{ II is In his detailed discussion OF
the various music-dramas that Mr.
Chamberlain is at his best, though
some OF his assertions may well be
questioned, as, for instance. when he
New-York tribune., 1915-10-30
IDLE DAYS
a Book Of American Winter and
Summer Resorts.

rs VACATION A,mRIcA gy H'rt,on Rhofse', ,s'
Harper a Br9s
Not guidebook. this A book OF
places. N be sure, bu. still more book
Of the spirit Of places, Of the American
holiday mood. in summer and winter
Mr.. Rhodes makes, incidentally, enough
suggestions 20 solve a long life's re
current question Of where to spend a
vacation. but the delight Of his book
lies in the atmosphere 10 so cleverly
interprets. We start from New YORK
At the end we return 10 10 20 recapitu-
late once more its attractions as sum
mer resort As winter resort ~
needs, Of course, no commentator.
But We begin really with the Jersey
coast. the exclusive property, almost,
Of New York and Philadelphia, thence
cross 70 Long Island, 70 work down
east and up along via Newport, Mar
ragansett and Cape Cod. Then south,
20 forgotten Virginian and Carolinian
mountain resorts and springs; 20 the
Great Lakes. 10 Niagara, with its
faded romance Of honeymoons, and mp
into tho White Mountains. Having
made a virtue Of necessity in this year
Of chaos in Europe, we have learned,
for once, that virtue may have its eN-
ceeding great rewards. Mr.. Rhodes,
indeed, proves 10 us that We need not
90 abroad 70 be happy and comfortable.
Quite the reverse
Then he has happy krack Of taking
US back some fifty years, when Sara
toga and the Saratoga trunk were in
their glory, and the monster hotel was
the height Of fashion. We have
changed all that, but, in the retrospect,
how picturesque IL all was, and how
whoesomely Americani Saratoga hotel
parlors had their proposal sofas; and
at Green Briar White Sulphur Spring
the wood walks were called Lovers
/ Rest, Lovers Walk, Courtship Maze,
and, climax OF the season, Acceptance
| Way 20 Paradise. Il was the era OF the
Young Person In far different, less
complex way from that OF to-day.
Even as late as the seventies or
eighties Il was said that purses were
made up In little Southern towns 20
send likely maids or youths 20 the
marriage mart OF the Old White
To return 70 our cities as summer
resorts, here Is what our author has
TO say Of Boston:
II Is perhaps the greatest tourist
centre, In the regulation European
red guide book manner. Il is at
once the cradle Of our Liberties
and the inventor Of the sigh.-see-
ing trolley car. Here education
bears fruit and the Daughters OF
the American Revolution come into
their own. The intelligence or
Boston is amazing, but il il as
nothing compared with the intelli-
gence of other cities about Boston.
II you will sit some summer morn
ing in a quiet corner Of Faneuil
Hall you will see all America go
by-in samples and you will be
forced 10 admit that your chair
compares favorably with those
somewhat more famous ones OF the
Cafe de la Psix, from which you
see every one in the world pass.
With the wonders Of the West, the
beauties Of the Pacific Coast, Mr.
Rhodes is not concerned. But for
vacation trip in an easy chair in our
own part OF our country nothing more
delightful, more truly American. can
be found than this most welcome book
of his.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-30

say, that "the poets Inspiration anu
,ouar o. creation arc no greater III
'Tris,,r' than I'm 'Tannhauser' hi'
sralvsis Of Tristan" in its relation 10
the poem 81 Gottfried Won otrasspuiE
+. most interesting. especially IN lt.
discus,ion Of Wagner's addition OF
tbo Death Potion by which "a sensual
,oo,, becomes the most sublime song OF
homeless but purest love- feiiei-
tousIy. too, does he put the charac'ef
Of Hans shchsi THE struggle IS entire-
Iv within-a struggle against ms own
reqrets" And truly does he add tnst
onlv by tho aid OF music can sucn IN
ternal struggle be most powerfully cH-
pressed.
On the Ring Mr. Chamberlain makes
some very pertinent remarks. He says
tbat as a result of the usual perform
ances the Ring is entirely misunder-
stood. II being impossible 70 give tne
works separately and to retain their
nesnin4. Wotan and the struggle
within him and mis- great victory OF sell %
destruction are the basic themes OF
the cycle and, treated sepataVeiy' '"0
unity Of idea is lost. "Parsifal'' he
AYERS. is not necessarily a Christian
work. Christian symbolism was used
only because 1t was the nearest az
hand. In conclusion. Mr.. Chamberlain
holds that music should expose rev
elation from another world rather
than mere analysis OF sound such as
the composers of opera achieve.
THE Wsgnerian Drama Is all IN
all a most interesting II most bisssed
work. yet in this generation taith Is
rare, so let US be thankful that faitn
untroubled can yet be found. one cru
cism may nevertheless be levelled AZ
the book with perfect justice-the style
is too often clumsy to the point or
utter evaporation. oh, for vein OF
Gallo grace to leaven its weighty
Teutonic contentl
New-York tribune., 1915-10-30
ALFRED THE GREAT
His Historic Claims TO Greatness
The Legends.

ALYRFD TIE GREAT: Tie Truth Teller Mih.r
o. England sis- see. b. Beatrice ADELAIDE
Lees. somet'ms tutor at SouerFiI4e SoAese, "
ford Illustrated sro. ~. ~. 1873 O. T.
PsfnGm's sons
New-York tribune., 1915-10-30

man, and not only AZ one Of the com
manding figures OF the world in his
time, but also ms the originator ot
influences and institutions which,
scarcely comprehended in his day, have
abided and increased and prevailed
until they are at least as great sys-
TEN among the systems Of the world
to-day as be was a great man among
the men OF the world in his day. That
IL the most honorable view Of that
first great English King, and that Is
the view most prohtably 70 be taken
by those who at this long distanos
study his epochsl career.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-30

s -. r,..I ids,i .y Huga ltSs,,i
O,f rt T-i-tcd f5r Iressn-
.'.. t6 tes Nraher 90 the noshuHhe CUB.
The historical status Of the American
,,~.',4s hiss oscillated between two
equally rrotosque extremes. On the
ono hand. they have been regarded as
"a mere rack Of oficc-holders and poll
,.,.--s on thc make; or the other. as
.,ro.-rr..re martyrs on behalf o. King
,~t r-.rirl" They were. OF course.
-o.,rcr suDcrmeu nor persons OF con
.erontblc degree. but just ordinary hu-
man creatures who. from diversity o.
motives. came into disastrous eonhic ct
with the great issue OF their time IL
.s rroc.sclv ir the ordinary, average
,.+rro of their experiences that thew
,-o Of interest to-day. They fll out GER
..ir sections Of the broad fundamental
-oco-. and aid Us therefore IN the COM
--ehersion Of really representative con-
dit.ons. For this reason the present
volume constitutes very practical ad-
diton 90 the subject.
IL has come into existence through
train a. circumstances started by the
late Whitelaw's Reid strong interest IN
the formative period of our history. In
his lifelong study Of public affairs he
was always reckoning with the play OF
national traits. and he made exhaustive
researches into the earlier forces OF
American development. When as Am
bassador 20 England he was called upon
20 deliver addresses on subjects Of his
own choosing he loved 20 anslyze some
rhase Of our political growth having It's
origin in the days Of our emergence as
nation. Thus his speech at Cam
bridge IN 1906 on "The Rise Of the
United States" is essentially an essay
81 Colonial characteristics; when he
spoke on "Thc Scot in America" at
Edinburgh. five years later. il was TO
cxnoee further points In the same
theme: and the portrait Of Jefferson
which be drew for his audience ct the
University College Of Wales. only
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Nume bebploer fine 8ebGrtnin=
ger. Sra Some i 9uolfa TELEGRAPH
res at Ser berifer tor @lpoe. blonot
gprtsbus9ol0erne ober Mfltemni11=
gen, b%eDrgre1r1e Deres 6prret11inger,
Ser giber Sc 5pr. Stater Met til at
noltcoe 8epilltnger for ct nDt Mar.
Teo Mfltemningen fal0t 551 Stelu=
lner for aabne Gprtsbuie og 434
in1o0.
Gn Setter al @reb BON Multfe
Spb / CALIFORNIA. Sra 5on Iron=
cisco n1eloes, at Gbeo0ore bon
Vtoltfc, ser lugoes at bore Setter
al Gren bon Woltfe, SEN tpife @ers
perltbefolcn0e beo &rigens 8egyir=
belle, ct afgaaet beo 9pben / 9(noerz
ion, California. San bar 8eteran
fra Sen tplf=fronlfe &rig. San par
l1eget fottlg, men ifal bope oflloaet
9jplp fra 5legtninge / Ipiflono>
og CIT Tormer far / flerc 9(ar lpr<
get for bo1n.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-14
5ppr pg bpurleocs Sen inarliee Nf=
gjsrelie al &eroensfrigen
bentes.
Sber1t sc, IS. c\rn1en 1frinpr

Sberlt &c. g. SEMEN ~ifriper
vBerl. Si0.":
Sen franlf=tpife &rig / 1S7O-71
boreoe / 6 Moo11cocr.. 8eroensfri=
gen bar / alt horet s Maune0er>
n1cl1 e116nll ct ser intct ifet / Met=
ming al en- Mfgjprelie.
Set ligger ner at ipprge, bporfor
General Soffre life bor benpttet Sen
gl1nltlge Situotion til, peo ct fruf
tigt Gjcnncmbrl1D, at tbinge 6jen=
oen til at fprlaoe SEN Sitting, ban
bnloer belat. 0ette f1t1Dc gunIfe
bit bore lfet, men oft, bbuD ser bill
De bore blepet opruaet 0erbe6, bar,
at Splferne bapoe truffet Jig tilboge
til en bagbeo 'liggenoe fprbereot
Stilling> ON bbilfen ser iaa mootte
begDnoe en- ny Scamp al iomme Sc
ltoffenbeo lom Sem, ser MI f9res.
Nuar General SsSoffre fife bor bill
let inolobe Jig 6erpao, CT set, foroi
fan bar lat Jig ct longt it9rre Mool.
Son bill ferlt gribe 0ffenitpen> noor
ben fron1f=engelife Seer er lterf nof
til oerigje1nem at frentbinge Mfgjg=
rellen> laa Set bliber oe %N(lliereoe,
Der fornrner til at biftere Spiflono
Sreoen. 9erfor 1moa olle Sorbere=
oeller treffes me6 SO og Oberlrg,
og ser moo life ifrioes til @anoling,
tpr man bor afgjort Gbance for at
fl1nne gjennemf9re @lunen.
Mlt tpoer poo, at Bette ct Gene
raj Soffres 2e0emotib, og Ser er
ingen Sbibl ON, at General Soffre
bar ban0let / fl,l0 Oberensi tenmel=
Ie meo General Srencb og Sen en-
gellfe &rigsminil tier, 2or6 &itcbener.
Sperationerne bill oerfor life BE-
gDnoe> for iaabeI Sen frantic ipm
ben engelife Seer bor mo0taget Sc
fornpone Soritnrf11inger. Seen Ser
arbejoes ltafbr116t mes 6et ltore
Maol for Die og Sremrpfningen
bill lfe, naar General Soffre finder
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-14

Sanket at N Torpedo fra en- tysk Under
vandsbaad we'd Irlands Kyst.
Henved 400 at Passagererne og Besatningen
fandt OGDEN i den wade GRAY.


Nasiaser=9 ampcrcn u2miitamie"
ct al GnnarS=2iniens itprlte 90 6ur=
tis1tc Sampifibc, ipm furrige 2prbaa
forlob Neiu Yurf mes ct Mutal al
2,160 Easiagcrer pg @%elntnina om=
boro, blcp i.TrcOaes Gftcrmibbass
lfnot GGnf al to Sprpebucr fra en-
tiff ltmberDanbsbaab umtrent ii Wil
IT'D for Dis Scab, &inialc, pau Sr=
lambs SHIT. &lanbt Easiagercrne
fanotes 1873 Mm%erifanere, benpeb
900 al emgelif Serfumit, mebens DC
item bar fprbelt blanbt furifiel(iac
Nationer. Man antager, at bcn=
peo 700 Heriuncr blep ~frelit.
1tben no9cn furnogaaenoe Nbnar=
lei affprcbcs 3 Sprpebucr mpo Gfi=
bets Siber, Ser anrettcoc en- iaa
frp9telig 2belrggelie, at SEN nrloi=
&C Camper Is Minattcr efter sln=
gre6et furipanbt / 9Dbet. Aebnings=
baabene %beprSreSes pjebliffclig iat /
&anbet ug 8niittelegrammer blep
icnbt nb cfter @jrlp, ser pglea ic=
mere anfom, um ems mange fpr tent,
ira Gncenstolun pg Sc nrrligacnbc
&DitbDer.
&lanSt Sc mel It 6efjenbte Mmeri=
fanere pmb6rS paa u2aj itania" bar
S6eaterSireftpr Gbarles Trp6man,
Glbert Snbbarb, ltbgiperen al &6i=
liitinc", pg 9lfreo s. &anber6ilt,
lpm allie pmfpm be1 &ataitrufen.
&aptejn Snrncr al u2%niitania"
bleu rebbet, bpurimpo &eiten al Sfi=
bets Sfficerer ifal bare pmfommen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-14

Tlcrtallet al Yaslagercrnc / fur
itc aabDt brnfncbe, nel nrrneit paa
6rmno at, ut Sc %6etragteoc sen lturc
&plos fur nipnfelig, pg fpr lemt traf
oeres Turanitaltninger til ocres
Trelie,
Sfplse inotrnfnc Mebbelelier fra
Nelu Durf, beitob 2abninecn paa
nSnittania" fur StariteSelen al
&pntrabunoe til cn @rrbi al TIL
nGrmeliespis $735,O00. @lanof
&rigsfuntrabanSc nrpnes $40
9aslcr Hatrpner % Mmmunitiun til
en- &rroi al 100000.
Saaoel Sampercn inn 8abninaen
bar a%sinreret fur 8 Millipncr Sui
lars / cngelife &uupagnier.
st Selesram fra @aibinstun meb=
oclcr, at &reiioenten pg Meolem=
1ter al &%abinettet blep ium lam=
ilaaet peo Mobtaselicn al Giterret=
11ingen um 9amperens Gfirbue.
Selegrammet tilfpjcr, at Scr fan life
lrngerc lrgges Sfjnl pan set 1Saf=
tim, at Sc Sur. Gtater cnoelia jtaar
ligc pperfur en Sitnatipn, ium fun
biof9re ct Srno mes Spiflanb. Sen
nmiooelbare &irfning al Gfterret=
rln9cn bar, at ale bpjtitaaenbe G,n=
beSsmenos Srber bar ipm iurlea=
leoe, foriaapibt iom en- pifentl:a
llotalelie an9it, Mo mimiltrationens
Vmbeosm9nb CT melt bangc fur, at
SGnfnin9cn al u@niitamia" fun oil
be Den @nilt, Ipm brtnger Nulfe1tem=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-14

niusen til at flamme up fer / 2an=
bet mes SeniDn til Spiflanbs Spe=
rat1pner paa '@auet pe6 2%bcleaael=
len at Mmertfanerncs 9ip % Gjcn=
bum.
Jtegjeringen far paa1agt Mm6as=
1aopr Weraro at anmp6e SEN tnlfe
Jtcglcring nm at afgine en- Moppprt
um Senfuimgcn al. u2niitamia"
Settc blep befjenbt otter &pnfercmccr
mellem Gm6eosmrn6cne. Spjt=
1taaenoc GmbcSsmrno betraater 81
tnatiunen ium mcget %alpprliq.
Sampifi6et u3niitania" blep fprit
taset t Sr,1g Ben 4be Geptember
1907. Set bapoe Maifincr paa TIL
Ianmen 10000 @citefrefter, Jun
peo. fire Snrbinpropeller 9ap aolus=
len 1914 Stubs Tart / Simen. Gf;=
bet bapbe ct Replacement al $4,000
Suns, en- Sensbe af 700 Tpb pg en-
@rcobe al SO SUB.
Sfibet bar fpripnet mcb op66elt
Snno, 5 TuS INF, pg set bele Sfrpe
bar belt / 175 irrifilte, banbtrttc
Gum. Der bar nj 9rf. Sit &C.
flroningen mebsif 10000 Gtaalpla=
ser, bper 4S Too, erngoc us AZ
Sun TING. &pret dlenc pejebe s.
Sons. &nliurbrngct par Is Sons /
Simen.
uS%niitania" bur ct Spiterifib til
6%nnarSeren uManretania", pa 6ap=
&c foltet benpeo 6 Millipner 9pl=
! lars at bDgge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-14

moo &rigsflrnitens 8rincipper, on
De Mliereoe bloc rette Sobeoangre.
bet moo 0en tpife Slanfeltilling, Ser
bar Sront moo Set tbi berpeo bilbe
DC falte Sien0en tilboge. 1lnoer laa=
oonne 8ilfaar, at ban f11lgte Scrip
ningslinierne og .bberfen fom til al
1abnc 2ebneosmiDler eller Mrnrnu.
milton. geei, Mngre6et bill blibe fpri
for ferlt og fremmelt at fonlrne / Sc
liooelle al Observation-Disclosures
Ser ligger bag Spifernes Sobeoitil.
ling be6 Misne; tbi Sc tpife Crop
per- Ser ltaor / 6lanfeltilli11gerl bill
ga blipe %npOiagcoe til at foretoge
Silbogetoget gjennem ggnc, ser CT
flllofenoig uolulteoe, og oerpeo bli-
be 6ragt / Sen mel fortpiplcoe 5til=
ling.
yet CT Champagne % @pcpre=
plotcol1et, ser mqo oonne llogongs=
pl111fternc for 6rcmrpfningelr, pg
BET fon life pGre IpiDl u1loerfoltet,
at Sc itooige frarife 9(nereb, ser f9=
res / bisic Ggnc> og loun = iii
Sroos for ale Spifernes Mooiigcl=
Ter : bor bobt Trcm9ollg, netop
banner Sorbere0elierne til sen 1torc
Scamp, Ser ma fon1mc / Sen NOR
melte Srcn1tio.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-14
5laarrt.

Mn1erifo bor life poo offel1tlia
6orl orgs Omrao0e bolbt Srit meb
Sc flelte a1rppGiif e 2o11oe, 1l1el1 bbor
oisie far g%jennelnfprt mere eller
minore fploeitgjere1be ioafal0te 10.
ciale 2obe, bar Mmerifu ngieoes
meo oct befjenotc: ~@jelp Big ielb".
9ette fan til 9els begru11oes / SEN
SmltGn0igbeo> at M%l1ligbeoerne for
at fl1nne bjelpe fig 1elb bor b9ret>
pg CT moalf e enonl1, ltprre fer ems
DC gomle, 1terferc nlonppolilereoe
So1oe, men CT BOG r1 ingenl11noc
Segr1nocl1e nof til poa bette Ont
roaoe at fortlptte / iomn1c Gpor>
nabnlig So Ser beo Chen al 6e11ne
~4fo11omi" fra Stotens She pos
les mes Hcnge poo on6re @rnfter.
81 tGnfer fer poa @eteron=B enlio=
ncr11e, ser flp6er n1eningslpit pg /
en- bel 9el Silfeloer rigeligere ems
n60ben6igt. Mt enbber, ser / &ri=
gen er blebet lemleltet eller bor
faaet onoen Mer1, ser bor gjort Set
%luna1ligt at er11Grc Jig lelb og fin
To1nilie, faor CIT fleffelig l1n0er=
l%tpttelie / Gorm al &enlion, tl1rbe
pGre en Selbf9lge, me11 Ser gines
Silfel0er> bbor be6fon1n1en6e &en=
iionilt bor bit fig at bore ful6t ar-
bej0slpgtig, ioet bon for b%ellpnnet
Gmbeoe / @tatens Gjeneite> ino
&rigspenitonen / Sioens SOB far
bragt bom en Sor1n11e.
9ioen @orgerfrigens Gage CT ser
til Seteroner u6betalt oel1 lpim=
lenoe Gum al $5>000,000>00 eller
to @ange San6ets Mationallfplo.
@n @illiam Sill ifa1 iaoleoes /
mango Mar babe 6raget &en1ior1
buaoe fra &rigen / Merico og fra
@orgerfrigen. @jennem feilogtige
Spgibel1er bab6e ban ifaffet fig
Eenlton fra f6r1tnebnte &rig. So
bette op0ageOes, formin6ffebes Sen
GenlIoL ban bar berettiget til, og
ban ~fjen0tes ifpl6ig at tilbogebetole
ocn Gum, ban bopbe beoroget Sc
gjeringe11 for. Me11 beo @jelp al
ct Sricf og cit goo Sen / &ongres=
ierL lDffe0es set life olere at 1lippe
for at tilbogebetole set belbegnc,
men at foa Heniionen fra 8orger.
frigen fbrb6iet!
gn o11ben al &eteroner11e ifol /
1881 babe faaet ct @mbebe / @oib=
ingto1t Ser gab bam en- 2pn al
$4,000 ON Maret til at begDnoe meo
% iom ienere %forbpje0es til $1,8OO.
Sans 2Gge og bans &enner erfle=
re0e, at BON bar lt0e al Sto11b til
at arbeioe, bborfor &%ongresien bel
billigit gab bam en- efstra Geniion.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-14

@eco mango al bisle Silfpl6er for:
1toor man, at Sc $5,OOO,OOO,O OC
er gaaet / Sobet. Mpn set 6erfor
life mart bil0e berc poo Iioe, al
nlan UNDER EFT eller on0eu Storm
og laa tenfte pna at fomrne 0is1e til
I9jnlp Ser gje11nem iberoigt og
ltrnngt Mrbejoe far tilbro9t oeres
2ib for Sot16cts Gag og bioroget til
bets Selpltenoigbe0 og @eflt. Sbo6
ONT Der iattcs en- Stopper for Bette
n1el1ingslpie 5lpieri, og mon / Ste
Oct %begpnbte meo at fon1l11e Sc fat
tigc Gnfcr til @jGlp> Ser bar en-
g9rneflof at forlorge?