davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
0 N LIKE TELEPHONE
Indians Say "LittIe People" "f
Mesa Verde VIII Destroy Line.

The Indians living near the Mesa
Verde In southwestern Colorado are IN
terested in the outcome of their pre-
dictions about the telephone line which
the Government has Just completed from
Mancos. Col, on the Denver and klo
Grande Railroad. into the Mesa Verne
National Park, They declare tha' Tue
poles won't stand and that the wires
won't talk, When asked why, Icy
solemnly reply that the little people
will permit no such uncanny thiIlGe 10
come 40 near their ancient homes n"
can they he persuaded to the contrarS
The white men will see for themselves
pretty soon.
The Indians live In great awe Of me
prehistoric dwellings of the Mancos Val
ley, says the Railroad Red BOok They
will not believe that II wac iu'olo
Indians, or any Indians In fact "'o'
so long ago that the oldest traditions
describe them as they now are, taINe'
these wonderful cities out Of tho 'lUN
They believe that spirits bull, M" ~
dwellings, and that spirits .ti'l inH'Nt
them, They revercntly call thc-r H'.'S
the "little people"
For this reason II Is dinIcn't :" e
Indians to approach the elm 'N'
Whether or not the continued st
the Government tel'phnrt lie
their superstieCus fa.tA grn"'.
seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
A HISTORIC PULLMAN.
Z scd by President Garfield md
Was Ills Funeral Car.

An old fashioned Pullman car. %
quaint I'm its appearance that II attracts
the immediate attention OF all who see
1t, has been standing on n side track OF
the oil Fields and Sante Fe Railroad in
clifton for the past ninety days, says the
Tulsa World. II is entirely of steel ard
Is said to have been the first ever bu.l-
This car was completed during 1873
and was turned over to President James
A. Garfield after his inauguration. He
made frequent use of II during his resi-
denCe in the White House, and follow
ing his assassination the car was trans
formed into "A funeral car, carrying the
Presidents body back 10 Washington
At the present time IL is the property
OF Leo Blondin.
Mr.. Blondin says he had owned the
car some time before he learned ,ts IN
teresting history. He was on a West
ern rip and had pulled into Poca,ell",
Idaho, for n week stand. Immediately
the car attracted the attention VI a car
inspector. James Murray. who asked
permission TO visit it and remain with
il as much as his employment would
permit. This was granted after BloniE
learned Murray's story,
II developed that Murray was one
of the men who had worked on the con
struction of the car during the EOS. and
the period of construction, he said, GOV
cred four years and two months, the
Anal work being done late IN 1879
Murray told of the car being turned over
to President Garfield and said that since
then II had been lost 10 the world, as
far as he could learn.
The last time the old car was or oth-
cial exhibition wac al Chicago during
the Columbian Exposition. In railroad
circles the car has always bee! know
as the Mildred. That. n il under
stood, was its name when II was -"
first car in the land, II was the NrSi
car also 10 be equipped with n vest,huie
platform, or spring platform, SumethinS
entirely unknown prior 10 its cons'ruc-
ton, On the rear end Of an NJ 10 da'"
passenger train OF to-day Il has the
appearance OF II cork. 1t wac hu'l' ~
be fireproof, wreckproof and l~uSpT'"f
and is ventilated from both the 'op
and bottom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Lotis Lansdowne and Salisbury. His
report to his Government brought
word that II was considered In Toto
very possible thatIGngland and Ger
many had arrived At an understand
ing; Hayashi was instructed that II
was very necessary to find out"
whether such an understanding ex-
listed. At the first opportunity he saw
Lord Lansdowne, and learned from
him that in the British view the pro-
posed agreement would not necessa-
rily be confined to Great Britain and
japan, but a third country could be
admitted"
On the next day Baron von Eckard-
stein called on Hayashi ard reported
that Lord L~ansdowne had told him
about his conversation with the Jap
anese Minister. IIayashi reported to
Toxic, put a Cabinet change had taken
place, Saionji had taken 1to's place as
interim Premier ard had been super
seeded by the regular appointment of
the Marquis Katsura, Baron kato
yielding the office OF Foreign Minis
ter to Viscount Some. On account OF
these changes at Toxic and the con-
ference which ensued. I received no
answer to my telegram. and as re-
ceived no communication from Lord
Lansdowne, I was obliged to let the
matter rest"
The memoirs present a full, detailed
account OF the Anglo-Japanese negoti-
atoms. Later chapters bear upon the
japanese agreement with France and
convention with Russia, both Of 1907.
Chapter VIII, on the American agree
ment OF 1908 and on "the Japanese
American question" Is interesting
especially because this statesman OF
Nippon. not enthusiastically pro-
American. adds to the occasionally
sentimental and a,nvonvincing depre.
| cations OF hostile feeling between the
two nations the statement that. in
spite Of the several conflictin; views.
talk OF war is foolish" He says, with
persuasive positiveness and brevity.
there Is no particle OF cause for a
war between America and Japan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

The absorbing record of a long and
valiant life in The story Of a Pioneer.
by ANNA Howard SHAW with the coll
liberation Of ELIZABETH JORDAN CHar-
pers), throws light upon the formation
of character. DR.. Shaw's ancestors In
the Highlands of Scotland were known
as the fighting Shaws and some
Of their ability has descended to their
quick tongued descendant of to-day.
Members Of the ministerial CO ference
that ordained her as a minister ques-
toned her with unconcealed hostile
intent:
Paul said. wives. obey your husbands"
shouted one old man. suppose your hus-
band should refuse to allow you TO preach?
what them"
In the frs, place. Paul did no, Say So.
according to the Scriptures. Blu; even II
he did, 1t would not concern me, for I
am a spinster."
You might marry some day." ne pre-
dicted.
Possibly" admitted, Wiser women
than l am have married. But Il Is
equally possible that I might marry a
man who would command me 20 preach:
and In that case I want 10 be ell ready
to obey him
At this another man. a bachelor, ais,
began TO draw from the Scriptures, An
elder" he quoted, should he the husband
Of one wife. How II II possible for you
10 he the husband Of n wife,"
In response TO that ! quoted a bit my
self paul said. 'Anathoma unto him
who addeth TO or taketh from tho Scrip
lures" and I added that a twisted in.
depreciation OF the scriptures was as bad
as adding TO or aking from them. and
that no one doubted that Paul was warn
ing the elders against ~polygIny, Even
II my good brothers Interpretation Is
correct, he has overlooked two important
points. Though he is an elder he Is a
bachelor; so I am as much OF a husband
as he Is"
The first half Of this book, setting
forth "A woman's struggle to get a
foothold in the world, space i'm which
to live and breathe and act, Is an
excellent tract upon hardihood and
how Ia gain It.
When DR.. Shaw was IL years old
she moved with her mother, two sis
ters and two brothers to Michigan
to hold down a claim that her father
had made there, while he remained
in L~awrenceville. Mass, to work at
his trade and send out such remit
tances as he could. They were met
on the journey by their brother James
at Grand Rapids with c vehicle which
was called Il lumber Wagon but &C.
sembled IA vehicle from the health
department. In this they started
across the wilderness. Every available
space in the wagon was taken up by
bedding and provisions, and while to
the saddened English mother of the
brood the journey must nave meant
a nightmare of suffering and stolcal
endurance, to the children II was more
or less Of a nigh adventure. in which
they sometimes found shelter and
sometimes failed. sometimes were fed
and oftener went hungry. Fording
streams. making great detours around
fallen trees. finding a forsaken camp
which the night before had harbored
a murderer were mere minor details
of this Journey 20 the bars, four walls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

erection OF a complete and exclusive
organization" and with the followers
Of Pelagius. on the means OF salvation
there Is discernible gain for those who
have no unconquerable aversion to
church history but find 1t as COM
monty written too ponderous. AS
Dean Hodges meets the demand:
Pelagius, a sweet tempered, simple
hearted person. who In his own experience
and observation had encountered much
more good than III, found that he had
drawn upon himself the fire OF the great
guns Of Augustine.
Never has the personal equation entered
more evidently into the progress OF thought
To Augustine. with his hot African ma
ture, remembering his own participation
In the wickedness of the world. the su-
prone fact Of human life Is sin.
There IL no meat for the cynic in
the fact that out Of these two indi-
vidual sets of experience and observa-
ton, brought into opposition as lead
ers of sects, came results of such in
fiuence in shaping the history Of re-
ligious institutions. No eve in his
full book OF "Retractations" did Au-
gustine withdraw from the stand he
had Aaken against the Donatians and
Pelagians; and "by virtue os these po-
sitions he was the founder OF Latin
Christianity"
Almost In the midst OF these theo-
logical controversies came the fall Of
Rome. In 400 Jerome wrote:
Innumerable savage tribes have overrui
all parts of Gaui. The whole country be-
-
tween the Rhine and the ocean. has been
laid waste by quad, vandals. sarmatians.
Alans, Gepidi. Herules. SaSons. Burgun-
dams. Allemans. and. alas for the com
mon veal, even the hordes OF the Pan
nonians. The once noble city of Mainz
has been captured and destroyed. In ~
church many thousands have been mas
sacred. The people OF Worms have been
extirpatsd after a long siege. The pow
erful city of Rheims, the AmbiauI linear
Amiensl, the Aitrlbt@ linear Arrasl, the
Be'gians on the outskirts Of the world.
Tourney. speyer and strassblrg have
fallen to the Germans. The provinces OF
Aquitalne, and of the Nine Nations. OF
Lyons and Narbonne. with the exception
OF a few cities, have been laiI waste.
Those whom the sword spares without,
famine raNages within. I cannot speak
Of Toulouse without tears. I am silent
about other places. that ! may not seen
TO despair of Gods mercy.
In 40 Alaric the Goth TOOK Rome.
1t vas "the end OF the age" Then
Augustine wrote his greatest work.
The City of God The purpose was
to show that though the city of the
world had fallen. the City Of God
stands strong forever
After Alarlc and Genseric. the
Middle Ages. Augustine died when
the Nandals were in Africa. In the
third month of the siege OF Hippo
and the seventy-ifth yea of his life.
To follow Dean Hodges through his
survey Of the Roman world. the per-
secutor Of the Christians. local and
general; his o Of THE Defence
of the Faith" The Organization Of
Religion THE Arian Debate" Mo
nasticism in the East" Gregory. AM
brose and C~hrysostom, and in the
West Martin. Cassian ard jerome,
and the study Of Augustine which
we rave sketched is to get a definite
human" insight into the formulation
Of Christian belief and the formation of
Christian institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

bo,es Dr shaw 1escribes how, when
the mo,ber -coIized. after the inter-
ninab,e tourpey. that this bare space
represspted boue. she buried her face
IN bar hands and aat for hours with
out n,oviry ar sneakinS.
Tho woods xcre alive. With night
.roa,,.oa. ,n,, ,,ora hoo,inv wild
49,. .,...,h,,n ora u,o,,,es hovv,inv
Tha ,i,.., hro,hor ,e,hered the horses
H. ,n ,,o .aiir ord h,,t nrotec,-
,n~ a. VII" =. u,as do,nr mi.
.ns "nema ,o hars.,s he, bar
A, -. - r,,..a 4, NOS uor.s
Wy w. - - 80 or.
.aa.,a - 49,. a,., an, % nov. ro.
on !. - 49,, NV
: W 10 ~ 49,, -.
"'e .na' sue rev 80. ,s
So FROM 'ha. hhoi ~ wv up
hsa'h 'he ourueh Vi "e,
ueh she oiu no' ias uo"" III '"o
passeu away pu' "e' a
n deep INES THOSE "rs' iou,' VI
her pioneer Ire u cut upon IT,
Those first nights In the Forest tne
Shaws slept upon boughs on the loot
with blankets fastened across the
openings for doors and BE-
yond the swaying blankets the voices
Of wild animals and the soft tread
OF strange feet were heard. Later
years brought familiarity with wild
things and worse things. but that
night the worst terror, says Or. Shaw.
was the sense that the mother who
had been a sure refuge and shelter In
the past a gone and the strange.
It, - g.. IN. o.,
side in the. cabin and stared out into
its darkness was a
Those first chapters describing the
hand 10 hand tiissIe with nature are
tho mos, interesting in the hook.
Thov doscrih. n nbase q, life nou he
oorir, roror ora roror Noreover
- .~.,.... -, ,no
sn,S,or,. ara,,,Ia. -, nv shau, Douh,-
80 ,hs.a -. 49, ,na,ao, ox-
go, ~, vorna.r h,o,hor sho hrote
900 81. 80, -, = ha,cho, roLod
snu~d sseds ana harvested whom with
~. a, hard. sho A.. the family
ue,, ord 90, ho- sducat,or IN, reading
Sou, vi, r,au,,,na n,h,oh ,ho, 20.
co,raa M mnn,h at,ar nr,,,ca,,on
.ha ,a,rnaa ,,,, ,,,o nhu.sanh, u.h,cb
be,,ed her maize the most Of good
tbinys md face h worst with an IN
conousrahle son,
mr. Show b.d n minimum =, OLE
mentarv education ana learned what
she knev from general reading Her
father taught her arithmetic and there
the matter ended. OF her own initia-
| tive. however. abe learned to tan sugar
bushes and make syrup: she dug a
well which did adequate service for
ten years; and she made coffee out
| Of burned rye and scorched peas. Her
father, who Joined hts family after
eighteen months. bringing books and
a rocking chair. was better as a theor-
list than a farmer and preferred TO
spend the planting season figuring on
the crop to be raised from a number
OF kernels of corn rather than TO put
the seeds into the earth. His chief
function was mat OF reader In gen
ERA TO the community. and neighbors
would come ten or eishteen miles as
MS fame grew. and stay all night
wine he reau a.ouu' rms entertain
ment was called IN question by the
plu'ehl anu siten' rho'her' VINO saio
my eou'u Y ai'otu 20 pu,h .ne
,anuie' y III. nov Oh soul' my io'-
WINS WIN no",'ei, ."e ne'shoots
-. .a. 1 ~ '' ~
n So. A.. - -
n So"
80 - CT. ~
n,,. ,oo,. d.. .".
ra,nr,a, 60
''i"'Shh''A' ''ih
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-24

teOc sGgteporret til Gbicago, bbor
DC opbolot Jig in0til 1894, 90 6e
fipbte en sSarln og l1eoiatte fig pe6
Otomono 2afe / 2incpln Gonntb.
Minn. Ser lebebe oe 12 Nar, i11o-
til sc flpttc0e til 5pler. sggteifabef
rlitgnc0cs n1e0 10 8prlt, ner11lia
sVfortln 9enrD, lon1 ct 900; Gbas.
IS. / 5000 9fiper, Oregon; Geo.
&m. / Goel,r o'sllere, Soabo; Mo,
rlts 9. 2afe 8cl1to11; Mrs. Wei1l=
ME 5relenon garfersburD, Sssoma,
Vfrs. Doro lriis i 5pler; Wers.
8onnob Garliel1 / 9iio, ST.; @enrD,
Sine, Sens og gitber, lom er bien1=
nc, og SSoiepb, Der er ofgaaet neo
Deoen. San bar agtet og afbol6t i
Den tore oanlfe &oloni, og efterlo,
Der Jig, forl10en 1eb11te 8gr1l 8
Seltre % Ell Bro0er. BaItor s.
&nuolcn forretteoe i Sjer1met beb
SorofGltelien, og Eaitor Nelion beo
BilGttelicn pao diamond 2afe Sir.
fegoaro.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-24

fprlte Mb11rirolitetsloro 8alfpl1r, Sir
@bluare @rep, 2oro &itcbener og
otlbre MISUNDERSTANDING gaor pDer
til 0eres 5ioe.
0a Ser lite foreligger nogel1 be-
1te1nte l10ta1elier fra &ren1iermil1i-
lter slsqllitb og 2orO &itcbener ont,
at tbunee1l @filitertjenelte er npo=
ben6tg for 2a1l0ets Sifferbeb, pil
SDite1net finOe en 1,betDbelig 5tettc
/ BET 1lllDgre116e &arlanent, DDor
Mrbejberpartiet, be &obifole og gfo=
tipnalil lterne ollie CT in1oo BET.
Wange Meolenn1er, Scr CT in1ob
lloifrib11ing, bill 0og beie Jig for
Observation-Disclosures og &rigsni11i=
iterens ~Me11ing / set Gpprgsnool,
loln It'll er 11noer olborlig 9reftelie
/ &obil1ettet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-24
Nrcban9el operfplbes meb Mmmn=

glrcbangel pperfDlbcs ,ncb gln,mm=
nitipn til &nsierne. 9r. $. 2aine=
ipeber, ion1 anfom til Seem Dorf /
Sre0ags 1neo 0en ru51iif=merifanife
Don1per n&urlf", meo6eler> at 60
0erne Mrcbangel, &usla116s ene=
lte tilgengelige SpbD, er fnl6e al
Mnununitionsfas1er, Ser af 6e Mlli=
ereoe er ienbt for at bjerge G5urens
9ere. asSS11tet oroet transportere0es
n1eb Scrl1banerne 5po fra Mrcbarz
gel. Oe ltore 2agerbuie 9lrcba11gel
er fltloe al @ranater og oe offe11t=
lige Gober ltoar &as1er / bobebis.
Or. 2oinelpeber n1eo Snltrt og
to Detre flpgtebe fra oeres Sjeln /
@pen &otielpicbi ner @roono, bo
Eniferne rDffeoe moo Selt11ir1ge11.
9e TOM til Molfbo og 6erfra til
Mrcbungel, bborfra -6e reiite neo
u&urif". Yan &eile11 til &uslo116
b1eb Doftorert arrelteret 1on1 5pio1r,
fortalte ban.
Cberalt, iag6e Dr. 2ai11elpeber,
fan6t ban Segn paa bofie16e ltro
blonot &usierne paa @ru1r6 af oe
Itaoige NeoerIag. gIaoene fritiiereoe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-24
Anlat1nrt.

&mlfaner Stalien / 11bbrno. st
5elegronn til Eoris fra &om meo=
Oclte / Ma11oags, at flere ll0brnO
al itoliel1lfe Gulfancr netop bar f1ll1=
bet Ste0. Seiub, 9@tna og Sfron1=
boIi er olle / 8irflo1nbe6 >11oget
iom al0rig fer bor bgnDt. SsS11gen
al ltbbruoene er ilniblertio lao lter=
fc, at Sc ppffer l1rn.
&etieren falber iine 1tnberiaatter
up til 45 9lar / 9anmarf til eyanen.
Sra &jebenbobn telegrafereoes /
2pr0ags, at alle tDlfe l1n0erlaatter
boe110e / 0o11lnorf op til 45 9lnr
gamlc, ielb om 0e for boet 20 glor
/ 2a11bet og CT dableret / 5orret=
.ninger, CT Mebet a1ln1obet ON at
nteloe Jig Deo Sen tplfe Scr til Sic
nelte.
Ma11ge al '0e SSll0falote bar bent
benot fig til BEN oa1rife &egiering
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-24
&arer fra 9lmerifa til &ipbehbabn
fonfii iiferes.

Den brittle Erileret fonftifere6e
/ SorSoags, fire 2a0ninger al &jg6,
lenot of Sc itorc on1erifonlfe 5Iagte=
ricr til &jp6e11bnD1> til Ell lo1nlet
Serbi of fenttel1 Millioner Dollars.
%eo 0onrn1el1s slfiigelle bnbbeoe
Sir Samuel Gba11s, at EN- DeI al
De on1erifanife 9lflenbere boboe for=
lpgt at o1ngoo oea brittle 8lofooe
moo Spiflanb beo' folif Tpregipenoe.
og at oisie @oaolinger biloe blipe
en- ibGr Segt i1nob oeln for sSrem=
tiocl1.
9omnen ginloer 2ooninger poa
oe tre norife 5fibe Sim, vMlfreb
fobcl" og 8jprnltjerne 8jprnlon",
og ben ipenife. Oompcr nBrioluno" :
Ser for 0et n1e1te be1to6 al &ieo fra
on1erifanife 5lo9terier. gllle fire
Sfibe bleh 1tanoiet og opbrogt x
seopember Maaneo ifior, .meoens
Sorbprene bleD foretoget forrige
Wfoone0, og 9on1mel1 fprlt of]ogt /
Gorsoogs.
S en lang &je11oel1e iug6e Sir
Smnl1el, at Sfibene, 0a 0e bleb OBJ
brogt, ferte til &jpbenbobn oper
tretten @onge laa lneget @oos, ion,
De 1tnoer aln1in0elige On1lte116igbe=
Der piloe babe f9rt til 0e111e Sobn.
Set sSoftltm gab ert flor % ober=
pGloenoe Jorbis11i11g onr> at 6et bar
Wfe1ingelL at 8arerre ifl1loe finoe
Sci til Ipiflon6, e11bifjpnt set life
gob ofgjerenbe 8ebis for, at be bor
beIten1t for Storbritonnie11s sSier-
Ser.
&jpolabningcrne, iou1 for 6et me-
lte bar afie11Ot al Sc iterc a1neri-
fanlfc Slagtcrier, pg al benl bero.
lat til $15,0O0,OOO, bleb befl,n6e,e
at pere beftant for 9lflebering
Splflano poa nogle foa l1notagel1er
nGr.
OonrItolen forfolteoe jefsten sSor=
oringer, i116befottet Sc fra Mforris,
slrmour, &on1n1ono, 5lpift og @ul5=
berger &ompagnierne. Den goo=
fjenote otte Sor6ringer, il1bbefattet
cit fra G116abD=&o1npogniet / Gbi=
cago 0e gbrige bar ba1life &on=
iignotarer.
Sir Samuel gob 3illo6el1e til at
appellere.
Mlfreo 81. ltrio1l 5ogfgrer for
Slagterierne Chicago, oplpler, at
Eriierettens &ie11belie bill blibe op=
pelleret til BribD Council og i syal0
&c tober Ser, gjennen1 9iplontotiet
at be11penOe Jig til Ell International
&oll1ntisiion 1pn1 n1lllig iiolte eeS1t=
Itons.
Sen britiife Hriieretsfje1oelie
boftc flor Misiten11ri11g / Momiri=
ltrationsfre6le / 8albingtpl1. Set
afbenger al Sc ifa6elibte on1erifan.
ife Nfien0ere, ON Ser ifal neolpgges
er ifarp Brotelt
Set inorpnrmeoes officielle &reD-
ie, at &jen6elfen bar al Sen ltprlte
oiplomatiife 8etDonine ion1 bererer=
De oe11 offentlige 5ten1ning / I'm
oerbanblingeu1e om Weobififation at
@nglm16s StatsroaDsor0re. Sen
oiplomatiife Mftior afbenger af BEN
retslige Sren1gongsmaobe, @lagteri-
erne toger 9og itaar glbn1iniItra-
tione1 reoe til at gjere froftige So
reltillinger rette Sib. Det blep
inorpmmet at &ie11oellel1 tiIipi6ier
poerligere BET 1pan0te SorboIo meb
Storbritannien i Mnleoni11g qf bets
l9in0rinq al Mn1erifas San0eI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-24

Jugs &DIten. Otter at babe u0ru=
@. So 5fibe orog 5tefa11slon til
Z ext 'eO oe1n og er ontagclie
Der /. at.
@ilbjal. rnsions Mooer,
lpm ct be1,be. Mar gar1ntel og
leper paa ct uSontel lteo6" Nerbez
ocn al 8pnparo / Saifatcbelpan,
er piebliffeligt al SEN fa11aoiife Ste
gjcring blcpet 1r10errettet ONT Sc iio=
lte Npbeoer fra be116es Se1l.
s lon1n1e telegrafiife Meo6elelle
fra 9eome oplDles en0bioere, at fem
Meolennner af Sen al 5n1itbloniGn=
Snltitlltion u0ie110te Expedition 1m=
Ser Ser, norfe' geotltrforlfer sSobon
&ore1L Ser lful0e foretage naturbi=
ltoriife l1noeripgeller i Noloregne11e
og tilbeiebri11ge 5an1linger, Denote
tilbage til 9eome Sreoogs fra 81
birien n1eb 9m1pifonnerten Cog
lc". &orell pg o1lore Meolel11n1er al
grpe6itionen forbleb / Sibirie11 for
c110nu cit Girter at foretage bi6e11=
lfobelige l1nberipgeller.
Sc fem Meolemmer al @rpeOitio=
ne11, ser er fomn1et tilbage, er 9ea=
tl1rforlferne Gpplep Mrn1orant, 8e1=
jon1il1 9lleranDer> 9(leran6er @ano=
mart og Mfreo 9(noerio11 og Soto
grafell @orolo S8icfeoff.
Sber1nep1lte Meloirg ct Sen fgr=
lte l1rberret11ing ongaoe116e Ste=
fansion ltoen 0e11 70e Mpril 1914.
Da 5tefans1on og bans 2e0iagere,
Ole Mnoerio1 og 5tarfer 5tarfer=
ion, ser logoes at bore lterfc og
flpgtige lon1 bon ielb, 0rog fra
Camp Separation paa BEN nebnte
Ooto, be11tebe Sc at naa &a11fSlono
pou 9ribilen; n1e11 6en iterfe
5tren1 fra Macfen5ie &iber og
ugunltig @i11o 0rep SSSlen beltpao.
Stefons1ons 8e11ner baabe0e, at
oe1111e Sri It bilbe fgre Stefo1lslon
og Da11s 2eolagere moo ocr iibiriife
Spit.
5fibe11e / gsoroisbabet bar / Cont
mer bolbt ffarp l1bfig efter 6e tire
MGro. s forrige Waaneo a11fon
5fibe til Some og melbte efter at
bobe befnret baa6e Mlasfas og 5t=
biriens &p1ter> at intet @por bar
fl11r0et al 5tefansion Ser par oog
el1onu &aob ol1l at bon fl1116e babe
fun0et Silflugt paa @rangell=S =S7en,
bpor oe al grpe6itione1L lom bar
poo u&orl1,f" ser bleb f11ult / Slen,
fo11bt 5iifferbe0. 0ette @aab fit nDt
2ib lon1 Selge al en- 9eretning, ion1
as On1beje 11aoe6e Some, ON at
i11bf90te paa 5elfonglt bab0e let ett
bbi0 Mo11b pdo ct SSslog 0ripe110e /
ip6beltlig 93etning MOS 8rongcl=
Zen.
Set npe opooge6e 2ano CT be1ig=
ge11be be11beo 100 Neil moro fpr
&rince &otricfs @, nebens Sen
lp6liglte Del al 2an0et, 5tefonslol1
belegte, ct betpoelig lar1gere moo
glt enc 6en dltliglte &pit al nep11=
te q. 5te0et, bbor 9tefa1sions
@fspc6ition 1teg / 2an6, bar poo
on1trent III @ra0er' beltlig 2engoe,
bbor 2anoet lp11tes at ltreffe Jig
longt lengere moo 9lt 0erfro. Set
ner1nelt fjen6te 2ono er &olpnio=
2crne, lon1 banner e11 lille 9gruppe
moro for 4srince Eatricfs @, Ser op=
bogeoes / 1858 al WicGli11tocf> og
ion1 er beligge110e benbeO IS Mil
fra set nne 2an0, eller 100 0dl
pelt for gllef &i11gnes @, ser op=
0ageOes al 5per0rup. 2anoet iDnes
at ltreffe fig lnngere moo 9eorb
e11o noget on0et fjenot 2ono / Set
ltore Yarrp 9bab moro for bort
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-24

for fprlte @ong aobe11lpit Hegjerin=
gen. 9teoerlage1e 1fDIotes liger1eget
Deangel poa &ul lonl 9ln1nrl111i=
tipn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-24

ON 8orgerbrep, 11len ollie 9(nlpgere
er blepet tilbagepilt, poo @runo al
He1tralitetslobe11e.