davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22
Prohibition Opposed BY
Labor Legislative League

The Labor Legislative League
of Butler, Preble and Montgomery
counties met Sunday in this city
with 9 delegates being present.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
The committee appointed at the
last meeting to arrange for picnic
reported that on account of the
strict Investigations that were being
made by the state authorities con
cerning liquor that the proposition
was abandoned. The report was
received.
1t was moved and seconded that
the nomination and election of off,
GERS be laid over until the next
meeting. Carried.
1t was moved and seconded that
a committee including the chair
man be appointed to go over the
legislative work of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor and to make
it our program. The chair appoint
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22
Stay Away
To the officers and Members of
the International Union:

To the officers and Members of
the International Union:
Gentlemen
After much uncertainiy as to the
question of the enforce ment Of an
obsolete State Law which prohibits
all Saloons, Restaurants, Cafes,
Music Gardens, Tipping Houses,
ETC., from being open on Sunday
we are now confronted with the
fact that the Mayor of Chicago,
William Hale Thompson has or
der I'd the strict enforcement of said
Law, this with tn remaining de-
preston in business compels the
Cigar Makers Joint Unions of Chi
cage to notify all members o stay
away from Chicago and vicinity as
the natural consequence of the
Laws enforcement will throw out
of employment hundreds of our
members.
No assistance will be given as
we need all our available finds and
all we can afford to assess our mem
bers, to assist those who have been
thrown out of work,
Hoping members will stay clear
of Chicago as the expectation is,
''the worst is yet to come "
Yours fraterpally,
Fred. Bosne, Pres.
BENZ. Cehen, Sec y.
Joint Advisory Board.
Chicago, III
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22

IN HIS speech last Tuesday night
Arthur E. Holder told the machin
lists to make hay while the sun
shines. If ever there was an op-
portunity for the men in the metal
trades of all branches to get condi
tions that other unions are enjoy
ing, that time is now. The fac
tories have millions of dollars worth
of orders and more are coming in
and they need the assistance of
every metal worker to turn out
these large orders. That the fac
tories are getting their own price
on these contracts can not be dis
puted and this being the case, why
should not the machinists and their
allied workers who are grinding
out these orders get their just share
of that undisputed proft2 1t is
therefore up to the men in the fac.
teries to make demand for it and
then stick to the demand until it is
forth coming. Remember the
words of Holder, make hay while
the sun shines.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22

EVEN politics in this vicinity has
taken on a different hue. Some of
the boys who were calling each
other some very funny things few
weeks ago are now calling one
another by their right names.
Who could have ever guessed that
such a thing could really happen.
But it's long way to election and
stranger things can happen before
that ballots roll in.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22

THROUGH the investigation that
has been quietly made by Trades
Council, the county commissioners
this week voted to insert a claus c
ir all advertisements for bids that
the state law for employees, de-
manding the eight-hour day would
be enforced. When the law went
into effect some time ago the con-
tractors for the county paid little
or no attention to the law. Lately
the central body appointed COM
mittee to investigate and their re-
port was that several contractors
were working ten hours per day.
AT the last meeting of the central
body the committee was instructed
to proceed with the prosecution of
the contractors. Perhaps this is
the cause of the sudden action of
the commissioners.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22
King" Jeff Davis, Is Guest Of
Central Labor Council of
Cincinnati, 0hiO.

Jeff Davis, King Of the Hoboes'
was the spellbinder before the
Central Labor Council last evening.
He received an ovation In open
ing he alluded to his own happy
lot as compared with other Kings
in that no assassins were on his
trail for the purpose of pushing
him out of the world.
Jeff was fresh from the Hotel de
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22
The only hitch

ment. The only hitch in the
settlement is the granting of the
eight hour day. 1t is said that the
manufacturers union of which the
H. 0, & R., company is member
objects to this one clause Well
they might as we'll put their john
handbook to 1t right now, because
it will be necessary in shcrt time
any way. 1t would be better if
every machine shop in the city
and the great Miami Valley grant
the machinists request at the same
time. 1t is useless to buck the
eight hour day because it must be
had.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22

A BRANCH of the N lies Toe
Works in Plain6eld, N. j., Is work.
ing its employees eight hours per
day. Why can't the Niles lead the
procession In Hamilton by grant
ing the eight hour day? The con-
ditions in Plainfeld are agreeable
to the machinists in this city. Come
clean.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22

Gink, With which he has been as
tonisbing the people of New York
and he amused the Council with
accounts of the ways in which cold
hearted capitalists and unfeeline
politicians tried to throw cold water
in the de Gink enterprise and to
snuff it out as an infant industry
for which there was no use.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22

ed Weiss and Teckemeyer on the
committee.
1t was moved and seconded that
the League go on record as oppos-
ing the prohibition amendment
which will be presented to the
voters at the next election The
motion carried unanimouslv.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22

No true and honest union man
will use his balolt to vote his fellow
workmen out of employment.
There can be nothing just and hon
orable about an act of this kind.
Every man needs a job and the
more jobs the better the wages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22

ALL molders who went on strike
several weeks ago are still on the
firing line. They see nothing but
success for their organization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22

NOTHING can be gained by vot-
ing 100000 men out of jobs. The
more that are idle, the more there
will be competing for your job.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council OF Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middietown Trades
and Labor Council of Middlelown o.
Endorsed by the Labor Legislative
League of Butler, Prebie and Mont
gomery Counties.
Endorsed by Metal Trades Council
of Hamilton ohio.
Endorsed by the United Trades and
Labor Council, Dayton, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22

WE ARE told that the machinists
strike at the Hooven Owens and
Rentschler plant is near settle
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22

Whatever is intended for insertion must be
authenticated by the name and address OF the
writer, not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their addr ess will please
notify this office, giving old and new address to
insure regular delivery of paper.
We do not hold ourselves responsible tor any
views or opinions expressed in the articles or
communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries OF
all societies and organizations, and should be
addressed to THR BUTLER COUNTY PRESS, $40
Market Street Hamilton, Ohio.
rhe publishers reserve the right to reject any
advertisements at aEy time.
Advertising rates made known on application
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22
PUT the ears on them.

THE machinists are still bringing
in reinforcements.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22

IssuEp WEEKLY AT 326 MARKET STREET,
HAMILTON, OHIO
aoMH TELEPHONE sos
BELL l2o8-X.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22

VoTE against prohibition and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22

Entered at the Posfo6fee al Ramiifon, Ohio. al
Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-22

FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1915.
, 1915-05-08

kilometres and forced to retreat with verv
heavy losses"
A Petrograd official communicate states
>"An enemy cruiser and diner small hostile
warships have been sighted off Liban. In
the region OF Rossienv, %pfroviuce of Kovno,
we are advancing SUCCESSFULLY, and on other
fronts as far as the upper Vistula there has
been no change. In Gliciu the lighting be-
tween the yistu'a ahd the Carpathjaas is
developing with unvarying stub5ornness. The
Germans have brought to the fighting line
fresh forces OF great strength, supported BY
very numerous artillery, and the enemy,
following his old tactics Of attacking in maasod
formation is suffering enormous losses. Some
OF our units have fallen back to a sector OF
the line Of fortiicatious after desperate fight
ing. In the region Of Anselow on the upper
Lonnitz1, the enemy on Monday assumed
the offensive on 4 somewhat extensive front,
bat the movement proved barren Of result
LI-
, 1915-05-08
BEKENDTGORELSE

- Ell beken ltgores herved, at underteg-
A% nede Governor eftor indhentet REESE
tiladolse den 3dio ds. vii forbade de dauok-
vestiudtske Der ca. 7 Maaneder, og ut Gu.
vprrementssekreJ5er Btumann, r.. af d., /
Oyorensstemmelse med Kougelig Resolution
or ~ April 1907 indtil videre vii fnngero
som Vice-Guvern6r under min Frav@relse,
SAINT at den fungerende Ekspedltonssekr4-
tnr, Guvernementatuldmegtig Jacobsen j
auforto Tidsrum vii tnugere SOM Gnverne-
mentsstkrelmr o. Observation-Disclosures
tig Berner som Ekspeditionssekretter
Guvernemento for de dansk- vestindiske
Der, ST. Thomas den 1ste Mag 1915.
HELWEG-LARSEN,
, 1915-05-08

Farm, Miss Comelita Henry, Est. 20 ango
Grove, Miss. Victoria Maccantush, MIS-.
Elitha Obrion, Miss Elizabeth Walcott, Est.
'Bulowsminde".
Unpaid.
Mr.. Joseph Aarous 20 81, Mrs. Blanche
Broffitt Est. "Concorda 50 Bt, lIr. Arcli-
bald Carter Est. "Bnrrel SpoJ" 50 Bit, Miss
Cellar Fredericks Est. '5ion Fam" SO Bit,
Miss Maria Jefford Est. "Si,n Fam" 20 Bit,
Mis- Willie Mortensen 20 BIZ.
Christiansted'S Post Office, the 30th April
1915.
n. ANDERSEN.
, 1915-05-08
BAUMANN.
Translation.


r T is hereby brought to public notice, that
~ on the 3rd INST. the undersigned Cover
nor viii leave the Danish West India Islands
for about 7 months. and that by virtue of
Royal Resolution of 18th April 1907 Gov
erument Secretary Baumonn, X. D., until
further will act as Governor during
my absence
Consequent on the above, [ have made the
following acting appointments:
Acting Despotching Secretary, Govern
ment Chief Clerk Jacobsen to act as Govern
ment Secretary.
Government Chief Clerk Berner to act as
Despatching Secretary. ~
Government of the Danish West India
Islands, ST. Thomns the LIST May 1915,
HELWEG-LARSEN.
, 1915-05-08
n. Il

Paid.
Mr.. Charles Francis, Andrew II Keen.
Unpaid.
Mr.. Fr. Curry COST. Campo Rico 20 BIZ,
Miss Annie Dissent (Est. Betty's Hoppe 50
Bit, Mr.. Joseph Jacobs (ltst. Mnuniu4s Bay)
20 Bit, Mrs. Mary Prentice Q1sa. Orange
Grove 80 Bit, Ms. Rosa 1IuiIe (Cst. Mt.
Pleasantly so BIT, Miss Mary Williams (E.t.
A|dventme) so Bit. Mrs. Henrietta White
(Lower Iuye) 20 BIT.
w. BJERG.
, 1915-05-08

when the submarine fired again, wounding
four and causing The boat to copsize. Tho
men were rescued by Il collier.
A Berlin official bulletin states: "a Ger
man naval airship had an engagement on
Monday with several British submarines in
Tue North Sen, several bombs being dropped
from the airsAip, one hitting and sinking a
submarine. The airship, although lombard
ed by the submarines, returned safely with
out being bit"
The death is announced Of Sir William
Covers, the eminent physician.
In the House Of Commons, Mr.. Tenant,
Under Secretary Of State for War, annOunc-
cd that the casualties among the Canadian
troops in the recent fighting near Ypres to-
tailed 232 officers and 6,024 men, Princess
Paticia's I{egimeut'|alone losing 20 officers
and 308 men.
IT has been officially announced Ia Ottawa
that the Canadian division is again in action.
Dispatches from Sydney, New South
Wales, state that the lists Of casualties among
the Australians on the GalllpoIi Peninsula
show a high percentage among the officers
and indicate that the troops are suffering
severely. Colonel McLawin, commanding
the Bid Infantry Brigade of the Australians
and Colonel Stewart, Of the New Zealauders
are among the killed.
Adyices from Toxic state that the Cabinet,
after IL special session, has decided to send
an ultimatum TO China with a brief limit for
compliance with the Japanese demands.
Japan does not desire to resort to force, but
Cbina should realize that Jopan is deter
mined upon the acceptance Of her pro-
grommo for soiidifyjne the peace Of the
Orient. The Press considers the de patch
Of an ultimatum as proper.
Dispatches from Picking state that mill
t0ry Preparations are being made for the
defense Of the capital. but that none are
beng made elsewhere, since China is unable
to oppose Il Japanese invasion.
In the House Of Commons, during the
debate on the Budget, Mr.. Chamberlain, Mr..
Bonar Lmw and Mr.. John Redmond criti-
clzed the liquor tax, bat promised to sup
port Legislation giving control of drink where
munitions are manufactured. Mr.. Heuder-
son. Lubonr Member for tho Barnard Castle
division Of Durham, protested ogainst the
ospersions regarding the drink habit among
laboureIs. MIR. Lloyd George gave figures
showing an Increased consumption of spirits
and n decreased consumption of beer. He
Odd not encourage the idea that the pro-
posed taxation would be dropped, but de-
clared that he would consider 4 suggestion
Tor discriminating between raw and mature
whisky, and that he intended to confer with
the brewers and The d%istilIers. He was, he
said, open TO consider any other proposal,
but Ire would ask that the Government
should receive the power to control The sale
of liquor il areas where munitions are made.
The impression prevails in the lob
bies that the proposed taxes on drinks
viii be either withdrawn or greatly
modified, and being thus practically can
ceIIed Tie tense political situation has
been relieved. 1t is iufere I'd that there
will be either Il higher Income tax and a
universal application Of that tnx, or that
special inducements will be offered for the
investment Of The nations savings on loans.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-08

'mel1en biemme, mao man 1iee, al
BET bleb bam ct bprt 5tpffe Spit=
arbeioe 6erobre / &oager.
Cont gfsempel paa, bbor lioe1
SeniDn Der bites be 5engilebe, fo1
'onfgres, at ct 8reD, iom 8oes Sr.
ltru bar ifreDet til bam for len:
gere Iio iioen, fit ban 11bleberet De1
|2pslaoelien. 5or at faa Derne for:
fDn6t, bor Ben S9ngIebe tilloet til
ser. 10 5ormo6og, men maotte ben.
tc til SCI. ca. 6 Mften.
S Ioftluno la0 9eiels Soc / Gellt
lann1e11 meO en- Mis1ionpr Gbriltu1:
fen fra Gjlbp paa 5pn. Mob en- &o1t.
ton pan 500 SIM. bleb Mis1ionerer
lpsloot og tpg 8opel bos tin 500
Ser, Ser boe6e / 8isbp, in6til bans
ISag bliber pooopmt al 2onosret
ten / Slensborg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-08
6nnhrrjyllann.

1000 Marf / 8pbe. @oaroejer
Sons Yeterlen al 2%angballe itoo for
nDlig for 2a11osretten / 6lensborg
anflaget for at babe glemt II 5ef=
fe @upre bort, 81 8ebol011irgerne
1fulbe ppgibes.. &abrelt bar giemt
paa 2pftet lt10er 9ulm. Hette1l
i66mte, i'll. u6lensborg MDis"', BEN
Mnflageoe Du 5agen bar laa gra=
berenoe, en- &poe paa 1000 Marf.
Sntet 1naa ipilbes / Spiflanb, s
vSejmoal" lfripes:
Ne0fal0en Sr1,gt og biloe Sr11g=
ter bar flor 8eroi til Jren1ltiQing
al &onierbes. 50 bisie / &inter bill
fan forggd 8etponing til at 1mpre
paa 8reo / Ste6et for 5mpr %
Margarine, lom bliber 1tabig fnap=
perc, er set npobenoigt, at Marme=
la6efabrifferne- foripnes rigeligere
meo Srugt. Ser ifal oerfor operalt
Il Giget oprettes 5amlerlteoer, lom
tager imoo etbbert @bantltm neo=
faIoen og bilo Srugt fra 2 Gentner
opao. Mfiatningen til faltiatte 8ri=
fer ct oronet at Central Snooffjgbs=
itebet / Berlin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-08

Com fem forte, iorfe sfenger
|ligger 0e paa 8a1fen, fpoeIigt al
lie moo oct bbioe 5anb,
9e bar aabenbart ih %, for Be
rerer temmelig Iiblig pan fig, ilRr
en-, Der ligger Hot tic 5iben.
Selerne ligger tim paa De 8au-
fer, Ser ligger iteilt al moo Barleet.
iao DC / EN- 5ort fan bGlte fig no,
De a1rbre fire bliber %liggenbe, Def
er iifffert to gunner me0 en- unge
bber.
81 ngrtner %, bribenbe meo Oct
lagte 1tigenoe 8on6
Saa mi bar 0e fet oS. en-
aaifaoe al bbibt, fummenbe gnno
ltoor / 8ejret, Ser bgres cit Naffen
og 8rulte1l, og Sc ire er borfe
SEN fierbe 6ar bel beret for lille
til, at Sen bnr funnel fibre fig no,
og Be andre bar inb1eto at De life
l1oe11 ielD at ri1ifere 2ibet funbe
reobe oen.
@i logger til peb 8a1lfen % pn-
Der inD. Sen lille 5pI Ben er
bel ct &ar Nae1 lang - baifer meh
Solen og itreffer pnfeligt fine 5or5
labber n0 / 2uften for at igge at
fao fat / 5anoa og baee fig fren
iaa lm1gt, at ben fan 11aa at fajte
fig IT'S / 8anoet, men 5lagteren
omgoar Sen, % Sen maa ipge mo
moo 2ano, bbor leg ltoar parat til
at fonge be11 i1b / min MegnfraHHe,
iom leg lltffer lanrmen ODER 6obez
BET pna Sen.
Sen er life let at bore, lpreue
glgr ben, men hi faar ben on 8or0
Il 8anoe1r. @nonu en- Eio b1iber III
ligge1oe paa 5an0et, ian lange BIZ
Ell, for at lpfte gonife langlomf poo
Mrme1le, mems hi bolber Dem bgie.
De me0 Mbmen nebab, at loffe De
|unge 5eler op paa 5mtoef, men
De ipnes at bore blebne belprte at
0eres &anumerats Sfpbne, og bi
goar igen / 8aaoe1l, peltilfreDle meo
Dor 5anglt iom CT langt lialonere
END Sc ifu6te !91tnbe.
Set balpe. Norbbp 1timler 5an-
merL ga ri bar facet Srl1ben bragt
op / 5logterens @aaro> bbor Sen
ligeer i ct &ar 8ano og Ter mis-
troiit pp paa fine 8e11r16rebe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-08
3ulIanth.

Ibebrano. S $. g. Mpllers Se=
befabrm % 9IienlglIe opitob Der for
leoen gsat Slo peo l1foriigtigbeo
meO ct 2Ds. 9%IiempIlcn pg @lDces
riltfabriffcn goelogbes. S9befobrif=
fen reobebes. 5fooen anIIaos til
100 a 10000. ar 80 Mrbejocre
bliper arbeoslpie.
Sets 9ampere i8ranb. Domperer
uNimrob" at &ipbenbabn er netop
inofonmef til Marbns meo Ell 2uo-
ming &ul fra 2eitb. 9aa &eiien
oper 8elterbabd paslercoe ben ifpl=
&C u8erl. Gib." life minore ems
tets itprre 5fibe / 8ranb. De bar
tillDnela0en0e ollie labet meb Drops
pg er antagelig ltanoiet af tpife I'm
oerbanosbaaoe og ituffet / 8run6,
|,efter at 8eietningerne bar gaaet
fro gor0e.
Tlpstebe &rigsfanser. Sra Sol
Sing meobeles, at fire r11siiife &rigs-
fanger er forleoe1 Scot fIpgteoe
otcr @r9noien. De tog fra Ell,
@oaro 5pb for &riitionsfelb &l. 10
ont @%ftenen og frablebe berefter be-
le geotten / @rpfter og longs Ger
Ser, in0til De iaa set 0anife Stag
lige Spo for &oloing. 0e git iaa
inD 8De1 og melbte Jig ielb poo
Solititotionen. Otter at oe Dor Die
ben nnoeripgt al Ell 2ege,
bleb Sc bragt til Sreberifsbei og
forelpbig interltereoe Ser.
6jprrins Mmts fit. @amfnnb.
5omfl11r6ets Marbog er 1ru 1nart
feroigtrDft / 500 .@fspl. 8ogens
Snobol6 pil intereslcre be fle1te
8enOclboere.
Nf oe1s Sn6bol0 ifal fremb9bes
6. &litgaaros Mfbanoling ON &efle=
procesier / Nsorojpllano omfr. 1900,
Ertfolf. Gbrilteniel1s Mfbanoling
ont 5amfunostilltanoel1e / 8enbiDs=
lel 1875, bpgget paa Snoberetninger
fra Mntets @mbe0smenb til &egie=
ringen.
8oge1 bliper paa ca. 1870 5i6er
pg 1toienoes til Meblemmerne for
Morsfonti11gentet g &r.) Mlle, Ser
for Snteresie for 2anosoelers 81
%ltprie, ber. M inomelbe fig iom
Meolemmer, e11ten til Sc ltebIige
&epre ie1tonter / Sognene eller til
5anlfun0ets Sefreter, 2ercr g. g.
Heterien, @jgrring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-08


Gn tnne 5aanb. ,Sbis 9pgoom1=
mems t11nge @aano alorig bar bbile1
paa Deres 5ful0re, CT 9e / 5uno=
beo Ell af Sc al Joripnet &eloigt=
ltilleoe. Set Ell alligebel life 1,oe al
See1t at blibe befjenot meo, at oer
birfelig CT Ell paolibelig Sonilie=
meoicin - EN- ion1 bar beret le11ge
brngt og bar beitaoet Gioens Brpbe.
81 iigter lpecielt til oct golnIe ltrte=
miooel, Dr. Yeters &urifo, tillobet
al Hionerer11e / Silbirfning al @us=
meoiciner, Or. &ter Sobrnep &
Sons g., 1916 go. @pDne Mbe.,
Chicago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-08
anmarks-Bygninge

Spm1prtombeben benIeoes pa BEN al nnoertegnebe &onrte uo=
}enote 9anmarfsg 8D gningsG 1ate, ion1 er ct pighgt Seq / 8efrioeIlen
al SmfoItningerne til 9anmarfs8D9 ningen poo @eroensnoIlingen
Gun Ironcisco, bborfor hi boober, at enonu ret mango moe benpte
1torife 8egipenbeb.
&latten CT fonpeneret al SEN befjen6te oaMfe &unitner, Yrof. ST.
&roe og pralenher Com Set bill les al meofplgen0e Mftrpf en- tppif
bonf 2onbiopl. Sen er fre1nnillet poo Sen &ongelige 8orcelainsfa-
BRIT &ipbenbopn og er uOfprt Sa6rifens beGenote baa 6arbe.
$ Jig 1Mp ct np0eigt Santberf og en- 4rp6 for enbber oanIf @tue,
faor en- 8lotte iom oenne en- ganie innig Snr6 pes fun at bore trent
1tuet ct meget begranet Mnol Gfsennplarer en- @erbi, 1om bl
fhqe betpoeligt Morenes 2gb. Sg brti[ bill Sen oi6 bore ct toenbe
gepis poe, at Grren cit Gang bar neo til at itate ct fort oonfan1e-
rifant acknowledgements.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-08
MfhpI6smnnbel1e. De iun1pirfc1loe

MfboIbsielifaber i @rG1tg beotoa
5el9e .5poiiGl. 5osialbcm: poo
fin Notwithstanding ben u. Sept.
Ell 8%ellutning ON DeO De fonu1ellbe
SoIfetbingsbalg FIN at ltemme poo
en- MfbpIbsma1o, l1a,iet bbilfet &ar=
ii &onoiboten llutter fig til.
90 b~ornbplmife &nllcier. Dm Sc
gcplpgiife l1nber1pgelier al Be bpr11=
boln1ife &1,llejer bill Der en- al 9a=
ge1le f%relnfpr1lne 0eret1litg til Wti=
n%iltcriet. 2ejet bar Ell ll0ltrRfning
al / &po6rat &ilpnetcr, mcll c11felte
Steber CT 8rDoning nm1lig, % an=
Dre 5tcDer ifol mon neo / go Mlcns
DDbbe. &1,lIene ct, i'll. Scott, brit
gelige, men life iaa gobe lun Be e1l=
gelite. Ser er nGppe l1oligt til ct
&elultat, Der ltaar / Sorbolb til
&onlfeligbeDerne beb at faa notio=
noIt &l1lbruO paa @ornbolm.
siliibeiettelie al banif Mrbejbe,
Sss,1benfpr Sc @reole, Der er inte=
reslerebc / of ipretreffe banif Or
bejbe for %ubenlanb1f, er Ser fprt
4lage pper cit M Mffare.
Sill @osberfet / Npfi9bing g.
bar Ser ppret ofbolot 2icitation ober
Ell M @%osbeboloer. Sor BET fgrite
floges ser pber, at 2icitationen bar
ioo ma1tgelfulot b%efjerotgiort, at ct
6onit Sir1na, Ser pnlfeOe at gibe
Silb11o, fprit fit MeOOelelle. ONT 81
citationel1 8 Gage f%orinben 0ens
l1blpb. SEQ 6oreningen uDonif Or
bei6e"s Mellemfomit nOiattes 2ici=
tatione11 / s Sage, pg set 6d1rife
Sirr1a in0gob ct Silbuo, Ser bite
Zig at bore BET billiglte, 100 Scr.
hilligerc ems set nelte, fra ct tDif
Sirmo. life sc ito mir0re tit set tD-
ffe 5irma Mrbejoet o%peroroget. gn
9e1pen0elle fra set bunife Jirma
og fra uOarif Mrbej6e" fremfal6te
ct. 5pur meo Splpsning al, at Set
fplfe 5irmo blep foretruffet, forOi
set furbe 1ebere &eboloeren poo AZ
Moanco, mebens set bunlfe Sirmo
bnb0e lat 2eDeringstioen til 5-6
Moo11eoer. Set oplDies nu@innibler=
tbs, at set 0onlfe Sirmo oberbopcoet
life CT ipurgt, om oct bloc frt11ne
gjpre Mrbej0et feroigt til iamme
Sis lom set tpife 5irma.
Nt Ser berlfer 11ogen @ornne oDer
oenne Sag, ct for taaeligt, = retop
ln0er Sc nupnren0e 6orbolb buroe
bonif Mrbeioe >lelnfplgelig foretref=
tes.