davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-27
THE w. o. w. CONVENTION.
X. B. kennedy Writes OF Features
Which Interested Him.

Editor Daily Item.
Will You please allow mo space i'm
your valuable paper To say q few
things about the meeting OF the
Woodmen of the World in Charleston
last week.
1t was a great occasion and one
long TO be remembered by all who at
tended. The convention was repre-
sented by some Of the best men in
the State.
Charleston received us with open
arms. The addresses Of welcome
were full and free" made us feel
like the city was ours.
The speeches were strong and elo-
quent-should serve to make every
WOodman a stronger WoOdman and
more enthusiastic for Woodcraft and
1.-The welfare of his camp.
A Woodman camp composed Of
true loyal men is q tower of strength
and good in any community. The
amount is astonishing that they eX-
pend each year to obliterate want and
suffering.
The oyster roast as we'll as the trip
to the Isle Of Palms Tuesday night
was thoroughly enjoyed. The brass
bnad was on the job and gave US all
the popular airs. Of course we boys
were obliged to shake our feet a lit
tie (but don't tell the parson.)
| was glad to see the Hollywood
Camp from the Game Cock city,
which, by the way, is the banner
camp" so well represented.
The Manning camp was represented
by Council Commander Tom Young
and CT rk Tom Nimmer. They APP
preci;. d the hospitality shown them
and came home stronger and better
Woodmen, I am sure.
Mr.. Nimmer enjoyed every min
ute Of his stay, ever to when he stood
by and saw a fellow comrade try to
eat a crab, claws and all. 1 didn't
keep M so close with Young, but
am satisfied he had his share Of fun
too, for / did. r. b. Kennedy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-27
The Home Education Course.
Editor The Daily Item:

Editor The Daily Item:
Please let me express TO YOU nv
appreciation OF your kindness in pub
fishing the course OF reading sug-
sesied hy the Department OF Educa-
ton at Washington. / have always
felt that any profession performs it's
greatest function. when II teaches
and i am glad that the press so often
devotes It's space to the great cause OF
teaching.
1 sincerely trust hat there are
many I'm our community. who will
TAX advantage or the course OF read
ing offered by the National Depart.
ment OF Education and. II there Is any
assistance that l may render at any
time. l very cheerfully proffer my SER
vices.
IL any reader will study the names
OF the -four distinguished gentlemen.
who are directing this course, Il will
be found that the privilege is given OF
pursuing n course OF study under
the guidance OF some OF Americas
greatest literary experts.
Again thanking you for your great
kindness In this matter. .
Respectfully and cordially.
s. III. Edmunds,
superintendent OF City Schools.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-27
Searching for Money.

Any one who will devote a few min
utes TO looking up and reading the
several notices Of the Sumter Dry
Goods Co., in this issue will be In a
fair way to discover a plan by which
&c snug may be saved. The values be-
ing offered today in their ready-to-
wear department are simply Won
derful and a look costs You nothing.
-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-27
Death of an Infant.

Timmonsville, March 23.-On Mon
day morning at 2 o'clock little Ellen
Byrd Mcleod, the nine-months'-ol IL
daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs. w. II. Nc
Leod, died after a very brief illness.
The funeral services will be held
from the house on Tuesday morning.
the interment taking place imme-
diately afterward at Byrd Cemetery.
Dr. Mcleod is a brother of EX-Lieu-
tenant Governor and of the Rev.
Melvin Mcleod, of Charleston, who
are here with him at present.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-27

The township tax assessors and the
school trustees should cooperate in
putting every dog ON the tax books.
The schools Of Sumter county lose
considerable revenue by permitting
hundreds of dogs to escape taxation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-27
Orchard and Garden Notes.

The financial return from a we'll.
kept home garden is worthy Of con-
sideration.
In trimming the roots OF any tree
at the time OF transplatlng. do not
fail to cut OF smoothly the end Of
every root, whether 1t IL short or
long. Ragged. broken roots do not
heal any more readily than do brok-
en- branches.
Do not attempt the pruning OF
scuppernong or other varieties Of
muscadine grapes ut this season, or
they will bleed badly.
Except for the removal OF dead
wood. pruning operations on sum-
mer Towering shrubs should be
delayed until the plants have nn-
ished blooming. In this way you
will avoid lessenlng the numbers of
flowers.
Beautify the home grounds. The
very first step in this direction Is
to acquire a good lawn.
To get a good lawn. one u be-
gin at least six months before seed
sowing time. Break the ground
deeply and thoroughly and SOW
thickly 10 cowpeas In early summer.
In the fall the peas can be turned
under and a good seed bed formed.
In sandy sections OF the State
where Kentucky bluegrass will not
succeed a good lawn can be made
with Bermuda grass and bur clover.
Plant the Bermuda roots now and
In september SOW the clover seed
on top OF the ground.
Prepare permanent flower beds a
foot OF more deep and incorporate
with the soil n large amount of WELL
rotted stable manure
Don't forget To plant holyhocks,
May pinks, sweet williams, fox
glove. Canterbury bell and other
hardy perenni0ls. They are always
satisfactory.
Why not utilize the unsightly va
cant lots about cities and towns by
planting them In vegetables?
a wheel hoe Is the gardeners best
friend. II takes the place OF the
horse c%ultiyator and tho hand hoe.
You will be surprised AT first AT
the amount and quality OF work Il
can do.
when spraying with concentrated
l~ime-sulphur, do not work with bare
hands. Sores will result II you do.
Now is "a good time 20 pillow and
fertilize the orchard that is not
planted Co "a cover crop.
In setting out fruit trees. do no,
allow the roots To be exposed TO
an instant. Keep the roots covered
until the hole has been prepared.
In hard. impcryious soils. makinl
holes with dynamite for fruit tree,
having long taproots-such as tn,
pecon-savcs labor and opens tn,
soil we'll. a fourth OF a stick o
dynamite. handled properly is suth
cicnt.
III the old peach tree has bcCom,
tall and scraggy. cut back the tol
and in two years you will have {
surprisingly fine new top with
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-27
crop of excellent fruit.

crop Of excellent fruit.
The poultryman will find tha,
fruit trees and chickens go well to-
gether. The trees provide shade for
the fowls and the fowls in their
turn destroy many insects and as
sist in fertilizing. and, to some ex-
tent, i'm retaining a soil mulch by
their scratching. +. j. Crider,
Asso. Horticulturist. Clemson Agricul-
tural College.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-27

From The Daily Item, March "a. O.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
OF the First Baptist Church entertain
ed at the church on last night. nearly
two hundred being present to enjoy
the occasion. A most charmingly
rendered program consisting Of must
cal numbers and recitations was the
feature of the evening, q delightful
supper being served.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-27
UNITED STATES post Office. :

UNITED STATES post Office, Sum-
ter. $. c.. Office OF Custodian, March
10. 1915. Sealed proposals will be
received ut this building until 2
O'Clock p. m, April 2. 1915, and then
opened, for furnishing electric cur
supplies. and washing towels during
the iisal year ending June 80. 1916.
Sealed proposals will also be received
and then opened. for 20 tons anthra-
ictc coal and | cord wood. The right
20 reject any and I'll bids is reserved
by the Treasury Department. Geo.
W. Dick, Custodian.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-27
Wizards I'm sumter.

There's "a group of them at the
Sumter Dry Goods CO.. ana they are
as busy as can be daily producing The
most Wonderful creations in those
Willow Taffcta and silk Crepe De
Chine dresses at the attractive price
OF $l0S5. Every lady should sec
thcm.-AdVt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-27
Special Notice.

This il a special notice to our nu-
mcrOuS lady friends i'm which we want
to make il known that another big lot
of coat suits and dresses have just
arrived. All of the new shades and a
good of sizes can be had this
week az The Sumter Dry Goods Co.
Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-27
New Ton Coats.

The Sumter Dry Goods Co.. have
filled i'm the needed numbers i'm the
line Of top coats. This last lot are
all entirely different from those pre-
~viouSly shown.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-27
Gef 0dattbman ana suutbrun.
Published Wednesday and Saturday
BY
OsTEEN FURNISHING COMPANY
SUMTER. 8. c.
Terms:
N'se per annum--in advance.


auvcruScmcnts:
one square nrst insertion. .,..s1.Oo
Every subsequent insertion. :. so
Contracts for three months. or
longer viii be made at reduced rates.
All communications which sub.
ssrvs private interests will be charged
Tor a. Advertisements
Obituaries and tributes Of rsspec,
siii be charged for.
The Sumter Waterman was fouua.
ed In 1850 and the True southron In
asss. The Waterman and southron
now has the combined circulation and
influence OF both OF the old papers
End II msnifestly the best advertisins
medium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-27
Baker school Services.

Rev. r.. 3. Truesdale will preach at
the Baker School Sunday afternoon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-09

Fully three-fourths of the human
race are arousing from their long
THE Master is come and calleth for
slumber of heathenism, and are
catching the CLEAN of new day for
their Christless millions. A thousand
millions are abandoning outworn re-
ligions and are waiting for the for
ward march to larger and better
things.
Reader, have we robbed Him in
tithes and offerings? Have we kept
back the best, and brought some
mere trife to the Lord, claiming that
we were doing all we could, when in
truth we could have done far better?
VIII we stand guiltless in the day of
judgment? Have we given to mis-
sions all that Christ requires of us?
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-09
SKINNER AFTERTHOUGHTS.

Judge H. T. Squirting has treated his cottage to coat
of white paint adding greatly to its appearance.
literary society organized at Duly School house
Friday night The steel bridge near W. H. Mao-
rvs being erected The steel bridge which spans
the creek Geo. Meyers is certainly fine and dandy
The concrete abutments is fine job. Judge Baker
Barnes and Geo. Meyers had load of light hogs ST.
Louis market Thursday which bro't good prices Bruce
Bros and others had load of 10 h. porkers the Ma
tonal Friday good enough to bring top of their kind
$3.50. handled by Moody Com Co. Hugh Rudasill pur-
chased blu. of snapped of F. P Carter at so
cts. per Blu. which he haus gathered
taker is of words; producer a of deeds
We get along without the one, but never without
the other Carl Jesse sold lot of shucked deiv
cred to Scott Ridgeway at S. cts. Chas Tanner and
Flood Patrick made "hoss trade, Chas becomes
of 300 h. draft chunk and half Eagle and Mr.. Pat
rick owner of fancy driving which his Richie
will use in his local business Miss Lola Baker the
guest of Mrs. Gatewood. Harry Day purchaed at the
MCGEE sale driving gedng he laid down IFS bucks for
same, we hear. H.T.Spurling paid Sis for cow.
Chas DiCly is making his mill ring. in CraWford's
and Towards woods. Mrs Milton Householder enter
tanned Mrs Joseph Alexander of Lupens Mo- recently.
Farmers busy bnning James, Chapman built
garage he is great making things better generally CM
Berrey had 2OOlb. porkers National Monday, good
enough to bring the top CM.Fox brought IN double
deck of lambs off St. Louis market Saturday Paid $775
Nord aims to market a load of fat cattle this week
! The Ltteby Methodist Missionary Soc will give the
annual bazaar at the Hall in Rush Hill Saturday
night Oystersce and cake served Everyone invited
Young man, young lady, instil into your ego high
ideal of ifemove with tho beSet times toward the
pinncle of your highest aims.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-09
Burdette on Not Going TO Church.
Neh. 81.

$50 you are not going to church
this morning, my son?
"Ah, yes: I see. The music is
not good;' that is a pity; that's what
you go to church for-to hear music.
And the less we pay, the better the
music we demand.
"'And the pews are not comfort
able;' that's too bad-the Lords day
is day of rest, and we go to church
for repose. The less work we do
during the week, the more rest we
clamor for on Sunday.
The church is so far away; it is
too far to walk, and you detest rid
ing in a street car, and they are al
ways crowded on Sunday That is
indeed distressing; sometimes when
1 think how much farther heaven is
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-09
WILLIAMS & SHARP.

FOR SALE:-New and up-tO
date furniture, stoves and rugs, sew
ing machines on easy payments. Can
furnish your homes or rooms COM
plete. Buy now and pay later.
SAM MORRIS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-09
E.63o.

Don't take our word for it--Iook
at the shoes. If you IoOlk,yOu'n buy,
and if you buy once you'll buy again.
WIN FAGUE, Manager.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-09

ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR SHOP.
We push aside the middleman and
come direct to you--no middlemen's
profits in WEAR-YOU-WELLS. -.
WM. FAGUE, MANAGER.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-09
Appropriateness OF JRwRLRY.

Gifts made to commemorate happy occasions.
In making gift should endeavor to give symbol
of thoughts article that enduressomethng to be
kept memento. Jewelry, Diamonds Watches etc.
best for gift giving each article combination of
all that is essential If undecided the gift question,
step inside and display of goods Perhaps by
doing you will get inspiration to just the right thing
Note the following prices wopiece Carving Set $Ioo
Rogers Teaspoons per set $1.oo. Hand Painted China
Plates, each, $50. Cut Glass Bon Bons, 75c up.
Seth Thomas Clocks 400 Waham,I5 jewel watch$75o
Diamonds cheaper than most jewelers. small commission
r. A. DRARING. Jewe err.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-09
WANTED

Old Iron, 25c to Soc per 100 lbs.
Rags, &c to / 1-2 C per Id.
Rubber boots and shoes, &c to &c per
ID. Also all kinds of hides and fTs.
Il SAM MORRIS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-09

in sets of three with attached
chains;--gold filled 81 and solid
gold $3.50. Dress pins and the
new Spot pins in pairs at 2sc,
III gold plate, --5oc in gold filled
and 81 in solid gold.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-09
Mexico s. F. g. P. r. r.
Time Card

Time Card
No. 1 (Freight)
Leaves Mexico 7, A. M.
Santa Fe. $3.50 A. M.
Mexico, 1880 P. M.
Santa Fe, 400 P. M.
No. 2 (Passenger)
Leaves Santa Fe, 7:15, A. M.
Z" Mexico,s:SO, A. M.
Santa Fe, 1900 A. M.
Mexico. 4:sO P. M.
All trips carry passengers,
w. w. Bolts, Sec.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-09

Do your Christmas shopping early.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-09
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!

Let us make that farm loan for
you. Quick service. Cheap inter-
est.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-09

Dainty LaValieTs
make ideal Christmas gifts.
Our showing includes the very
prettiest designs in gold filled
at 81. o to $500, solid gold S2.-
so 10 S2s. A diamond cavalier
at 50 IS gold chain, pendant
and satin case.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-09
Crosses in Jet

with long jet chains in dull or
or bright finish 81 so TO ST.
Gold filled crosses at 81 to S3,--
solid gold 81 so TO 81. Rosaries
in beautiful colored beads SI.25
TO S..
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-09

Locketand Chain Special $3.50
Fiae gold filed, soldered link
chain with locket in Z oman or
chased English fiuish, for two
pictures, Zine for Christmas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-09

There Is twenty-6iG years Of
honest merchandising behind
our guarantee OF perfect satis-
faction.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-09
MISSOURI MESSAGE.

John BEAL, Editor and Proprietor
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-09

Published Every Thursday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-09

All jewelry sent pre-
paid on receiDtot price
and delivery in good
order guaranteed,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-26

D@il M o0ifiller Garron5os to 500
peDor1nccr Set pltlige Merico, oq
at General Sroncisco Gilla mes
cn 9(rme, ser ct ltgrre ems bber
cllfelt of Garran5ns Mr1neer> bar
belat ocn Sernbone, Ser bebpbes
for at forenc Sc to 9lrlneer.
General 9lIpnrp Sbregon> ser 1p-
Zig rpnrlnebc Mericp GitD, far bijt
Jig | Son Snis Eotoii $50 sD1il
lnngcre 9eoro lncb $4,000 Mano.
Garron5a=9lge11ter Scr i110rpn1mer,
at ban gnlfcr at fon1n1e / 8eiio6elie
al Sernbonen til Golnpico, for at
llutte Zig til Gen. Noblo @pn3ales,
Der boloer 8Dell n1c0 10000 Manb.
2ongs oc1me Sernbone iigeS 8illa
at Dopc fprlogt flere Il,iin0c Mano
for at lnooiGtte Jig cnbber Sore
ming al Gorron5oltprferne.
Silla lelp lne0 10000 Mo16 CT
/ &ontcrep, $50 Mil en0n. lange=
re MOS 9eor0. |@ons 5tprfe / San
21lis &otolt trof fig tilboge peo
Sbregons M11fon11t> nlcn Gilla fon-
trollerer SSernboner fra MontereD
og 1popaa, og fa1L laobibt man be6
Der> i1aa til, noar bon iDnes. @bor=
oon 9lngrebet bill ifc, fam mon fun
gjette fig ill., men alt tDoer pqa,
at Set bill blibc ct al Sc bigtiglte
Slag @prgerfrigel1s 6iltoric.
Gliieo 9lrrebonbp, Gorron3os ber=
b9renoe @obe0prGlioent> er nen0t
til6age til 8aibington fra Sierra
Gru5y bbor ban to Tiger bonoc for
bonblet 1ne6 fin Gbef.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-26
3an!lat1nrt.

6ullano prutci itcrer. Sra 2on0on
telegrofereoes 2pr0ogs, at hel1
bollonolfe &egjering bar tilItillet
5torbritol11ie11 og sSro1lfrig en- Aro=
telt MOS sen brittle Blofa0e al
Spiflo1o.
9en tpife Sellers 6psbum. Sro
@e11f telegraferes> at &ejier Bil=
helm otter Iioer al 6et &alsonoe,
1om Dan bleb angrebe1t af for to
Mooneoer iioelL ifslge pauli0elig
l1n0erretr1ing bertil. Det ftges, at
Spgbomnlen be11ne Song er blebet
mere on6artet iom Splge af, at Sci
ierc,t ltaoig refer og iffe faar Sen
&leje, bon 1fulbe babe.
9anif Stib bei(aslast. S Selgc
ct Telegram fra 2on6on / 26rooas.
ct en- 2abning OIje poa Set 0anife
0an1pifib .8rpsiel" blebet beilag=
Ingt al Sc tDife 9ll1toriteter / 5ni=
nerniil10e. 5fibet bleb frigibet.
u8rpsiel" par poo &ejie fra 8bi=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-26
Sturc &pantitctcr al !Sbcbe tilbagc.

gn Togn1ono, lon g(orepis bor
fl,lgt me6 &ornn1orfeoet % Ser
ocnsfeltets &ornpro0nftion, uota-
Ter Jig poo fglgeroe Wfoobe ONT oet=
te @nnc::
Ser er for Rjebliffet bel1pc6 10
Nillioner @1tibels al SpeOe, fonr
pro0nceres Sc 2oloe, bbpr &ri=
gen 11nl herlfer, bofot tilboge fra
Ner0ensnorfebet. 0cttc cr on,trent
Solp0elel1 al bele Ger0ens 6beoe=
proonftior, Ser olnfotter fire 8if1io=
ncr Sui1els. Gl onDen &orrelpoll=
0ert DGb0cr, at poo Wrlt16 al at Sc
frigsfpren0c 2an6e set fo11111cll6e
slor fun bil flr1nc pro6ucere en-
bolb s(fgrpbe> bill Scr alligebeI bIibe
ct ltnberifuO al cit 9illion 8tlD=
els. Sc trc 2onoe, 1pn1 ifol fln1ne
fploe bette llnocrlfub, CT Sc Sor.
5toter, Canada og s(rgentina.
Napntc tre 2ol16cs ion1Ieoe 9Sro=
ouftion on0rogcr Blot 1,249 M}illio-
ner SuiDels, og beres Sberifub til
l1bfpriel bil lon1 en- 5clpfelgc bIibe
.l1eget mi,1orc> ioo at Set III, ollere-
sc forcligger flnrt, at bette 5pprgs=
maal inge11lltl10c CT loa let at l61e.
Set paoligger berfpr bbert al bis-
le 2onoe at forpge Gro0uftionel1 1aa
megct font n1llligt, 6a ser otter at
&rigen er oberitaact og @an6elsfor-
binoellernc CT blebet gjenoprettet
bill opltaa en e11orln gfterlpprglel
for alle 5lo9s 8re0ltoffer.
v@je1rnem Sc trc poofplgel,oe 9(or
efter Sre0ens @fi1utning bill Sor6=
brl1gerne ollc bbeocprobucerel,be
2onoe babe Sen gl1nltigite @nleb=
ming til at oflette beres @peoe til
gooe Briler, oa Gfterip9rgslen bill
longt operitige @ebolonirgen. Baa
oettc OmraoOe bill Canada trent
bpoe Sc gllnitigite 8etingeller for
Eroouftionen of Sbe6e> bu Cont
11ionen CT ol1erfjel,bt for life olene
at babe Sc beb1te ,1otl1rlige 8etin-
gelier for bette 9jenleo, men ogian
for 9jebliffet ct / @eliooelle al set
ltgrIte Mreal al e1l0mt lbenDtteOe
Setter for Sbe6eapl, bpor en- 1aa-
6an l16biOelle al @be6eproouftionen
oerfor fo11 foreeon efter Ell iterre
MooIefof."
@bis neb11te Sognnpnos llbtalel=
fer er obere11slten1me11oe n1eb 6et
birfelige yorbolb i11beltfor @erbens
Soripning n1eo Speoe, bill Set ligge
nar at o11tage, at l16bor10ringer af.
BEN jor6brugen0e &las1e til Gana-#
oa efter Sre0ens 9lfllutni1lg bill to-
ge.et forgget Op1bing, for life at
tole ON Set enonu 1lbenptte6e @bez.
oe1on0 in0e11for 0et 1tore Nor0be--
iten, Ser fanoipnligbis bill fao firr
Sci af Ell faoba1t Solfebanoring.
~ @friD efter asrgpennn,mer afs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-26

u.'S '~VRS. ~|N ItSSS VI OUll "!
''1ca, II 9lten for langere Sio II
can$<, o;;e, ''@re i 8ereoitob, bpis
s.~o< y i11otrufne iful0c
st Speria1p 4 2nften. Sra
Goris telegraferes, at tpife 8eppe=
linere / 5on6ags Morges fiji be1l=
opcr en- Del af 8pen pg ne0falteoe
6cnpco ct Dolpt bl1noreoe Bomber,
opg u0el1 at anrettc npgen itprre
5fuoe 5pp eller otto Nerioner
font tillfaoe. Sire al 2uftifibene
1tortebe moo @obe61tooc1t ibet Sc
fulgte Sisne6ale1t n1en fun to
naoeDe lit Maol.
@omber blep oglaa faltet neo
Gonpiegne, 9fibecourt og 0reslin=
court, men n6en &eil1ltot.
Norijernc forbol6t fig rolige
lnber 2l1ftbpn1barbenentet. 9tDs=
gjerrigbco bos bem bar mere trent
trGocnbe chs SrDgt. &ornltgna=
lernc porslebe 21ftlfibenes &orn=
me- 0ettc bar il11i0lerti6 Segn til,
at ollc 2ps ifl1l0e il1tffes.
| &oltelDs bleb rettet op l1too Sfp=
crne. sleroploner iteg tilpejrs for
at ongribe 3eppelinerne> men 0eres
SIS bar bi11oret al tet Saoge
s(ngrcbet al Sc tplfe 2uftifibe
fol1ot 5teb 1nellcm &l. 1.15~og 3
pn Mprgcne1.
Gn rnsiiif Gifabre bcb @psporns.
Sra 2on6on 11reb6eltes / 2prbags
| officielt, at en rusliif @lfaore nnr=
1ner Zig Sen noroligc 9el af Sps=
porns. gifo6re11s Sillbnefoml1
bafte itor 8eltprtcl1e / &onItantinp=
pei.
11bbisnins al tpf=pitrisife 1tn=
oeriaattcr / sStalicn. Sra &om n1eb=
0eltes i SenOags, at tDlfe og pit
riglfe lln0eriootter, iom Dor Sta
lien CT al 0eres rcipefttbe &on1l1=
Ter blebet roo0et til at forla6e 2an=
set lnarelt mltlig 0et forlDoer Der,
at iao mango tDlfe @etlitGripioner
CT forrluet ino / Stalielt at Gene
| rol1tabcn CT blebet np6t til at. for
on0re ocrcs @fobiliieringsplaner
oo Scr CT @rrno til at tro> at Ell
0cl al $5cn1n1eligDc0ernc / Sor=
biu0elie nc0 ocn CT blebct oabc11=
barct.
| 2itria prptcitcrer. Sra Genf tc=
legrofcres, at SEN pltrigife &egje=
ring cncrgilf rnoOi9tter fig Oet
Srpf, iom Ipiflan0 pber poa oct for
at hcpngc set til 2on0afltoael1er til
eeStolie11. llngarns ti0ligere Sre.
| niern1i1iitcr @reb 9(orosiD % flere
on6rc Stotsn1pl6, rcprGlenterenoe
Oohbcltn1onarfict, iiges at D9re
| rejlt til Berlin for at oisf11tere Sro=
blen1et mco &onslcr bon 8etbmann=
@ollipeg og l1oe11rigsminilter bon
SSagoip. S @e11f liges set, at bbis
andre Sorbo11olinger niSlDffes, og:
ter Ser, tplfe Migsfansler at tage
en Sur til QSie11 @aob on1 al
obcrbepi1e &ejler Sran5 SSoiepb on
9epopenoigbeoen al at gjpre nGbntl
Spofrelle.
Geufs Griblt1e ltgcr> at set ba1
facet l1nbcrret11i11g on1, at Fan=
gern1o1u1erne / 9ltrig er poloIon
&onflift n1eO Sc tlcDefiife Dep1ttere:
|De fra 5iebe11biirger, Ser raabe1
poo ct @r1,b lnco Gplflano og CT
lepcrot sSreo.
/
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-26
Turhunna

2ofomubiler til 9lnslanb, Sra
Tacoma, 8oib> meo0eles, at CIT
&o1lignotipn fra en Tobrif / 9lten
poo 66 2nfomobiler CT onfon1met
bcrtil for sSprienoelle til SlaOibo=
ltof til n1ilitert 8rrg g1uslano.