davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
DRUNKEN ROW ENDS IN
DEATH OF RAMON JIMlNEZ

Carlsbad, n NJ, June LEBANON
Jiminez was shot and killed by Mar
cos Leos in drunken row at San
Jose last night, The killing followed
political discussion. Leos went to
his house, procured his gun and shot
Jiminez five times
The slayer win be given a prelim-
injury hearing Thursday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
Dividend Declared.

Santa Fe. June 16.-The Socorro
Mines company operating in the Mo-
golions has declared another dividend
of 2 per cent, amounting to a dis
bursement of $4,000. The company
has accumulated a healthy surplus
and is also doing extensive develop
nent work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17

Santa Re, June 1.-THE first ship
ment of cabbages from the Mesillf
valley will be made next week. A
small gray louise which had attacked
summer cabbages has been overcome
through means recommended by the
state college.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
Findlay Made Location Agent.

Santa Re. June 16.---J. Il. Findlay
has been appointed location agent by
the Mesllla Valley Water Users as
9OriatiOU
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Asks So Contributions.

The citizens committees appeal states
that each contribution of 50 will pur-
chase a parcel OF food and toys for
the Teutonic tots and at the same time
impress upon the Postmaster General
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
HOLIDAY IS ASKED
Merchants Request President to
Grant It to U. S. Employees
Next Saturday.

n. p. Andrews. president Of the Retail
Merchants Association. sent to Presi'
dent Wilson todav a letter requesting,
In the name of his organization. that
all Government employees residing IN
washinGton be given holiday next
Saturday to do their Christmas shop
ping.
At meeting Of the association last
night Mr.. Andrews presented a draft OF
the proposed letter and the object
sought to be accomplished was In
dents attention to the fact that the
eight-hour law now prevails in Wash
ington, and he asserts that It's pro-
visions practically preclude Govern.
ment employees from doing their Gus.
tomarv Christmas shopping unless given
a holiday.
Secretary Charles J. Columbus was In
structed to draft a resolution fndorsins
the administration of Merritt o. Chance
as postmaster of Washington and urg-
ing ss pSposed BY sRe b Sfnee
by n toint committee of several trade
and civic bodies. was iildorsed. and the
committed, of which Gerson NordiIn-
ger is chairman. was continued TO press
the measure to passage in Congress.
The Printers Ink law. statute draft
ai to stamp out false and misleading
statements from advertising. and now
in effect in twelve states, was Endorsed.
The following firms we're elected to
membership: Potomac Electric Power
Company. represented by John c. Nc
Laughlin: Tolman, Inc. represented by
Guy II. Tolman. and William Rosen-
Iorf
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
SUPPORT URGED FOR
PRESENT SCHOOL Law
Commerce Chamber Opposes
Commissioners Plan to
Transfer Power.

The Chamber OF Commerce will be
asked at its general meeting tonight
to indorse the present public school
law of the District OF Columbia as an
efficient and satisfactory measure
which should not be changed"
Such a resolution was prepared by the
public schools committee tf the
chamber ut its meeting late yesterday
afternoon for presentation at the gen
eral meeting tonight.
In addition to putting. the stamp of
efficiency upon the present law. the
resolution further states
That the best interests OF the school
children, of the teachers, md of the
public, require that permanent preservn-
ton Of the feature Of local representa-
ton in the admInistra don Of school gov
crnncnt in the District OF Columbia,
and that we particularly CO nmend The
provisions of the present law. vestinG
power OF appointment OF the members
OF our Board OF Education in the
judges of the Supreme Court OF the
District, rs hnirg well calculated to re-
suit in the creation OF a thoroughly rep-
resentative board. free from politics. -
This Is I'm opposition to the recon
mcndatinn recently made by the DIS
trict Commissioners to Congress that
the present school board he abolished
ana that they I've giver supervision over
the schools of tire city.
Representative Michael F. Conry, OF
The Washington times., 1915-12-14

and Postofhcc Department tho need for
Icsuming parcel post relations with the
central empires of Europe. Tho com
mittee Is deeply concerned over the re-
establishment of the parcel post beca use
Its suspension has prevented many ncc-
essary articles from reaching Germany
and Austria and precluded the possi-
bility OF German-Amcricans sending
packages to their relatives in the
Iatherland. While the committee is
purchase condensed milk and other ar
ticles OF food at wholesale prices, 1t
also is asking for the signatures of per-
cons who want parcel post relations re-
Those who send contributions or sig
natures have been asked TO signify in
their letters that they will patronize
the parcel post IL II Is re-csta blished.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
YES-IT IS POSSIBLE
TO STOP RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism is a tormenting and
stubborn malady. In some cases it
yields to treatment which is without
avail in other cases.
The darting pains, lame muscles or
stiftened joints only disappear by grad
ually expelling the uric acid, and 50
many thousands have been relieved by
the blood-enriching oil,food in SCOTS
Emulsion that you should give it a
faithful trial. SCOTS Emulsion acts as
apowerful blood-purifer by increasing
the red corpuscles and it strengthens
the organs to carry off the acids which
cause the trouble.
Try Scots Emulsion. 1t cannot harm.
1t has helped thousands and may be ex-
actly what you need, No Alcohol.
Scott 4 Bovine. B,oou6 Geld. NJ iS7s
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Sues to Marry Girl
With Whom He Eloped

lola. Kan. Dec. l4.-George Stock
dale. twenty-three. farmer, has in
stituted habeas corpus proceedings to
compel James Robb. also a farmer. to
produce his daughter in court md
show why she should not be surrender-
ed to her fiance. the petitioner, and
be permitted TO marry nm.
Stockdalc elopcd with his tianco..
but the girls father overlook their
automobile and dragged the girl INTO
another car and took her home. In
his application for q writ OF haDeas
corpus Stockdalc contends that his
iiancee Is of legal age and that she
promised to marry him.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Sues Trolley Line;
Elected, He Alleges

Damages Of $500 are sought I'm n
petition filed IN the District Su-
premc Court by Thomas +. Harlow
against the Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company. MARROW declares in the petit
ton that he was elected at point
near Marlborough, Md, by n conductor
on the defendant company's train, on
August 20. last. The petitioner alleges
that the conductor on the outward trip
failed to punch his return coupon and
the ticket was not honored on the re-
turn trip. The petition was filed by
Attorney Charles l.. Frailey and Thom-
as g.. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Denies Coming To Capitol.
Operations Cure
Boy Born a Cripple

KIVERSIDE, Cal, Dec. 14.--Sterling
Everett. seven-year-old son OF W. C..
Everett. and born cripple, Will soon
he able to skip and play with the rest
or the Youngsters. The women of the
Charity Tree, in this city, became an
terested in the case and secured the
assistance OF a big-hearted physician,
Dr. Paul, of Los Angeles.
Two operations were performed ana
the little fellow has been returned to
his home here as almost cured.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
WIDOW IS ARRESTED
0N|CEMAN'SCHARGE
Pretty Baltimore Woman Ac-
cused BY Disappointed
J Suitor Of Taking S45.

A pretty widow. Mrs. Virginia Seip
Potts. whom a Baltimore ,ceman &C.
cuses OF handing him the frozen mtt."
will be brought to Washington this aft
errtoon. escorted by Detective Hughlett,
OF the central office.
She will travel the same road which
H. icenau-Fredcrick Iemke. OF 80
Worth Payson street. Baltimore saws
she took with him just few days ago.
But there will be considerable differ
ence in the two Journeys. When she
came here before, the iceman says. 1t
was in the role OF his blushng BRIDE
to-be, but. he says, she developed ach-
ins-or cold-feet ut the very entrance
70 the marriage license clerks office,
ana 'nitted' about the time I,enke al
ieEes he discovered he had been re-
lleved Of sE Lemke took his injured
feeltnEs 70 the Sixth police precinct,
"nere ne made q complaint against his
iate auianced. which will result in her
,ourney today. Only this time she
lng taken Lemke's cash trousseau."
Leads Sleuths a Chase.
But between the fitting OF which the
sride-to-be stands accused and her ar
rest yesterday, much transpircd, ac-
cordinE to dispatches from baltimore.
A well-dressed young woman. wearing
long black plush coat and a feathery
hat negotiated the ice-coated pavements
along Westwood avenue near Poplar
Grove street Baltimore. Yesterday. at
a speed which was none too safe. Be-
hind her labored two disgruntled mem-
bers Of the Baltimore detective force
Now and again. dispatches cay. they
shouted at the fleeing woman:
I'm an officer. Stop".
So'mi!' the other would echo.
They were fast firing from the chase
over back fences and into houses
through which the youna woman had
ed them since they tried to arrest her
Once the young woman hcsitated and
glanced over her shoulder. As she did
so. one of the detectives feet executed
syrations entirely out of harmony witt,
Mr.. Newton's well-known laws of
gravity, and his back collar button
crashed heavily on the slippery side
walk. The girl continued her fleet
footed way. 4 moment later the sec
ond detective skddcd and ended in a
tree box,
Denies Coming TO Capitol.
Just about the time the two d!scorl-
fitted sleuths were rcsainins their D"i'il-
Gus footing. the young woman's feet
showed q strong skyward tendency. and
she plumped down. to sit painting ard
await the coming of the twin-NemeseS
of the law.
After her arrest, Mrs. Potts denied
that she had ever been to WASHINGTON
with Lemke and said he had given her
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Pullman to Investigate
Drinking By Policemen

Investigation will be begun by Major
Pullman. Superintendent of Police. to
ascertain the identity Of the policemen.
alleged at hearing before the Excise
Board yesterday afternoon to have been
seen drinking behind the bar of the
Cairo apartment and hotel. Testimony
to this effect was offered by John V.
Barross q former tenant. at the hear
ing on the application OF the Cairo for
a retail liquor license.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Values worth $500 and $500
.lues worth $1O.9S and $3.50

The newest most favored models for winter including
of Salts ural Lamb Corduroy, Broaclot Two Toned Bouc
Can,ers Hair Zbene Plain Bouce ASakhan, Maemb Chevot
Matelasse, Chinchla, Mixtures, and Novelty CoaingS.
New Sport Coats Military Coats Box Coats Flare Coats and
Tailored fur trimmed others with mole and beaver velour
collars and cuffs others velvet and braid All
colors Full and half lined unlined All sizes A.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Scott Is Favored For
DR.. Washington's Job

MOBILE. Ma. Dec. 14.-.tlec =.
Scott, secretary of the Tuskegee L.
stitute. was considered today the most
likely candidate to succeed Booker 7
Washington as the institutions head.
The trustees adjourned late last night
without electing. Instead, they left n
choice to Seth Low. of New York; w.
w. Campbell. of Tuskegee: Z. II. Tu
lane, of Montgomery: Frank Trun-
bell, of New York. and Edgar c. Ban
croft, of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Executive Chairman Here.

Contributions Tor the citizens COM
mittec for food shipments will be re-
celved by Carl Schurz, care German
American Bank, Mills building. New
York city. Edmund Won Mach. exec
utjve chairman. who has established
headaua rters in the Woolworth build
ing i'm New York, came to washing
ton today to arouse interest I'm the CAM
paign against a bleak Christmas for
German and Austrian children, and also
to call upon officials OF the Postoffice
Department regarding the renewal or
parcel post relations with those coun-
tries,
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
PLAYING SANTA FOR
GERMAN "KIDD|ES"
Committee Asks Funds For TOYS
and Food For "Innocent
Victims OF War;"

War-strfcktn children in the birth
place OF Santa Claus will not be slight
cd by old Kris Kringle II Americans
who are neutral in their sympathies "a
for little children. the innocent victims
OF war" respond TO the appeal Just
issued by the citizens committee tor
iood shipments. Copies of the appeal
have been received by many Washing
tonians, and 1t is not improbable that
Vi branch Of the citizens committee VIII
be formed here to help swell the tund
which Carl Schurz and his associates
are trying to raise.
This is the first appeal for Chart,
made to the American people by the
Germans. and 1t is voiced in the name
OF childhood. The American people are
asked to contribute to this fund not
only to prevent the tragedy of the
empty stocking in the land where the
Christmas tree originated and which
has tor years been regarded as tift TOY
shop OF the world. but also to help re-
establish the parcel post system pe-
tween The United states and Germany
and Austria.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Phenomenal Dress Values
Lot 1895 Lot2-$5.95
Values worth Up to $500
Values worth Up to $3.50

Pretty and stylish dresses of S with Georgete sleeves and
collars others with chiffon collars and cuffs fashioned of the follow
ing materials Tafea Silk Silk Popn Tafea and Serge Cobna
on Popn and Serge French Serge and Mannh Serge also Crepe
de Chine Chaeue Satin DucheSSe Satin MeSsane Silk and Vel
vet Silk and Serge Suitable for street, afternoon and party
All sizes IA in the sale. %, !
The Washington times., 1915-12-14

New York. will ADDRESS the chamber |
and eerics of slides will he shown, |
portiaying tho condition of tho road
The Washington times., 1915-12-14

between Washington and Fredericks ~
burg to rern'r which Nsshinytoniaus
have been asked to subscribe funds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06

The Germans and French coca. .s .tuHu. ..e.
manned prisoners hc Dr.... ..H rm
,,ith WOUNDED French soldiers picked .. .r H.
fields OF battle and send th.r e.. ..u.. |Hr
French load % r.lu with wounded ...".r. '..u.
boo captured trenches and srno n..u .. ....m.ut.
An even trade %. mnns.rd m.r o.. ...... ~.
t.r cannon fodder so, arm. a... "a. H..t .r.
BEL uo objection Co sending them nHm. "a. .. u.....
ay wives and .,>rcih,aus out mother.
Yesterday .p the dlspat.h.. ...H ... ..
these trains one bound for iuu.. I.. other ...
Germany met and passed lf . ..f.. rHH.. .
Switzerland That being neutral ..rs# s,..
without new. censor and t.l . ..r..r ..
..as. wa. lifted and we got o. ..mH.. .. ... .n...
. aftermath 1f war and tbr ura. OFF ...r.t. H.....
amid the horrors ai 'hc 400 m.s. r.n....
where millions o.. soldier mnIr. ". " I.H.
....e
la.t httr while before ,H... ... e..
loads 90 men we've ohss.sel e.IH .... PHI.
roo. another their h-sHs .t..m. .... ... .....
..I thst be- making I'D i4Tope .er
H4f ro~ 'hcy were .Hua ..".
...a anc. aad their hear. ~rs U.. ...H '..
..rrs. sra thc touch 20 Stature fI.| .0... H
a world .ru
Al. fhs $50 ua,ls sbaea SLOWLY a 'r
... fHr .p.u car window arf. f... ...
... .ad heads bound Boz a.taf.... .....
...... tsudaeet lieff .ai 'Hr.
.. .rr. waved sHd H.uf
... .fh agh.le.s ,y.. showed ... ... ..
.- ..ref. .of fhes. HrH f.a .'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06

fle regular camp fare eked out by
tam SAUSAGE. and other dclicacie
received o. large quantities from
aero tne RhIne
The Alsailm prisoners are care
folly np1afrd from tHe others ana
a. give. regular soldiers uilous
MH 1I t.n privilege ot French
troop. .u barracks Book aud %.
... lr. provided .or those Hho d'.
.re FOB road and those who do NOT
uI, H. French lrr risru iar...
t.. ..r learning Do
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06
I Test fnr Liver Compliant
ninpp, PHI, eienll,. Dull

IHD f.rr sluggish and .uarl'.
Ir boss It.r.I lu mental 'u'.
uUapl uI critical Nr,rr
tH.n 10. boo living. a VHw '.
-'umu. uI Liver arr auius their
.a. k..p SOUR Lif.I active 5000.
healthy hs uIul Dr King So"
lt. r.|' f.e. empty OBJ, EoND
freely tone UH your sfuu .a. cuT.
yuar tIpa'Iou aud purify 'U.
blood 80. o.. druggist BlrEi'N
lu. -..e excellent I1g hi..
IA..I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06

The Amarillo Daily News
offers 10 lis advertising patrons
q paid circulation more than
double that Of any other Daily
paper published IN Northwest
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Tn. Daily News will BE delivered by carrie
Anywhere ~ Amarillo. or b. NAL out,d. Of th,
city Tor s. 90 year. o, soc month. - sdysn,r
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-15

Set fan ipnes baabIgf. Saoef %
gitterleoe1r er itrenge Serrer; Sc
gigr eltS Sienbe Sfabe, men aIler=
mel cit ielD, 11nar DC beDerlfer %
binder Gnrferne. Meen en- @ang
bar Der Ell, Iom iagoe: u5alige Ell
oe, iom itifte Sreo, tbi Sc ifal faloes
CUBS 8prn." S bans Iienelte %
iSooipor Ell bi, bpis bi fan uojage
nogle al Sa6ets onoe Monoer al os
ielb % al andre. Da ifal ri ifiulc
5pn0ers Mungfol0igbeo.
Sg I'LL Ben, Tom mnaife life fien-
Der cit enelte GDifer, g11glGnber el=
Ter 5ranifmanb? &an fan bore men
til at ifabe en- Netfnrbigbeoens oq
|Sreoens Suit, ban fan bore ct Sit:
beioe for Sorligelie, ltge1o1n bar
fan bare Ben Itore 5orligelIens Sic:
nelte gie,1nen1 @bangeliet, bjemml
og u6e paa Mtsfionsmarfen.
Soritoar Ben banife Weenigbeb fl
aulo? Goritaar De, iom 1aler set
te, bbao Der ligger / at agtes beer.
Dig til at oplebe Ell iao0on Sis
bbor iaa meget o110t ct 1uppet Ips
% bbor CUBS Sumter er, at enon1
mere gobt fam mobiliicres ii
&omp9"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-15


|of fine inofgote garere. Selp bob
De bon frpgteIige aa111pe at beltaa
meo De giIoe. Gfspeoittonens Slln.
.oe reooeoe oen fIere Congo fra at
|fal0e 9agboIo. Sc Meiienoe moot
te ofte flpgte for Sc Snofg6te, iom
|ifipo meo forgifteoe Nile, % efter
otte Maat1eoers @al1oring gienltem
|Snnpe og nrifob, beboet at Sple-
|aber, Der lebeoe af bil6e 8a1atlcr,
|bpggeoe De Ell SIoo6e % los fig
0ribe ne0 ober Mma5onfIobens Sill
lob, inotil DC e416elig 1aaebe @opeo-
itrgmmen % iaaIebes lDffelig fllnoe
fulbfgre 6eres Geiie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-15
Ghtrapn.

Tpoielsoass9iloet paa 9anf Ing
opmsbie1n, 1914 q. Glaremont Mpe.
| Seroags. @il6et blep ofbolot al
DC tire Sg0ielsoags=8prn: sSsobn
Bong, Mrel Mnberien pg Moae:
9oulberg. Der bor benpeo ct Sun
oreoe Dolner og @errer forlamleoe
I Jorentngens Sui &l. 8 Mfteu.
f9r. 8ernbaro Mn0erlen muiicereoe,
og @iloet begpl1hte n1eb cit Scans.
SCI. II bar Der 5ellesfoffeboro meo
Sage og Sin, og @r. Mrel Mn6erlen
bpo poo egre og Sc to andre 500.
1elsougSberrers @egne. belfo1nnren
og bao De at @i9lterne, ion life
flenote bberon6re> at gipre fig be-
fle1lote og FILE fig iom bien1n1e, lon1
600 Sfif og 8rl.e er poo @al1if
Hngoomsbiem. samtioig aobneoes
bo1l for EN- &aSle al efitra fine Gi=
CARER, iom uOe Sire" bar blepne
torereoe / Dagens M11leonit1g, %
beo rnnot me0 e1 8cmnrf11i1lg ON,
at Ser bilt life bar uta11ge SINCERE
tillteoe, bbao ban 6og fonot 1,o bar
en- Sejltogelie, for jeg tror> at
&oSien bleo tom. ST.. 8pgnirgs=
foSierer Sprgenien tolte for uDe.
Sre" beo fgrlt gemptIigt at farafte=
riiere bier .iiar al 6en1 og 0ernpit
.nobringe en- 5faal for uDe Gre". @f
andre gooe IaIere bar Serrerne 81.
Sranoien og Carl 8ogelilts. ST..
Mrel Mnoerien merlte 1uo, at @ip-.
lterne bellere biloe 6unie ems bere
pna Suler, og efter at babe 1aqt ct
Bar fignne 9rb for Danlf unq=s.
oomsforening, iom ban mente til
toni 9Gren for 6enne iom: for Iao
mango andre f%ornsieIige elmer %
Sqmmenfomiter poo g.. Il. S., .r0-
brogte ct 2epe og 5foaI for famine,
9eHe bleb fraftigt itgttet. Otter at
Boroene bar rb66et bef, toges ser
otter froftigt fat pad at oanie, og
5temni1ngen bar bgi oberalt. uDe
Gre" bobbe giort 6ereg 8eolte, %
bbts nogen bar tgritige, bar set
lfam geofomn1en6es egen @fpl6.
SCI. 100 tom 9r. SoIger S%grgenier
(DoftoreD og glaoeoe @ipiferne
1aabel iom Sg6iels6agsberrerne pe6
ION 1ao ofte fgr beo Iignen6e Sci
ligbeoer at fremiige GeDp=gers og
Rroia. 9mfring be6 2=Giben brg6
Selifabet op, og at set bnboe Dpret
Ell leroeles glab og fornpielig Off
ten ct rigtigt SeoieIsoagggiloe-
|oerom bar ollie enige meb Deres
%arbe6ige DeItaqer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-15

slnntoolning, ltrloerifreDet ni mango
fremrage1roe 8gbner, er bleben Of
ien0t ito Seller Sraneis Soiepb for.
|langenoe> at fterre energiffe Jor=
bolbsregler maa tages for at be-
lffgtte 8pbmen imo6 Rltsiernes Sn6-
pas i 2a1roet. S mooiat Salo truer
lnoerffriDerne me6 at forene fig
me6 9itrigs SLENDER.
ariffiania, d. 13. San. 5tor-
tbinget aabnebes igaar UNDER Sber=
pGrelie at Song 6aafon, Tom bolot
en- Sale fra Sronen. &onger obR=
lebe 11obnlig beb geltrpbeIierne for
at boloe @orge noenfor &rigen, og
Tor at mgoe Saren og 8anifeIigbe=
Oerne foraariaget be6. famine. S
oenne Sorbin6elie benpegeoe ban
paa BET nplig afbol6te @onge1npoe /
ytolmp, bbor cit O%berensfomlt bar
blebet1 beotoget ont at ollie Sc tire
Natipner ifal optreoe font en- Gu
beo / forefon1men6e GpgrgSmaal /
fplles SSnteresler. @ongen 1lotalte,
at S%obforilog biloe blipe forelogt
5tortbinget forifribenbe Tor1terf-
11irger al 2anbets Seer og SIoooe.
San tilfeie6e, at set bill blibe ne6-
bcl1oiat at ilGgge 8efoIfningen npe
Sfatter, for at briuge Balance / Sc
forpgebc l1bgifter.
So nj, IA. San. Stalieu CT
after blepen biemipst at ct sSpro=
ifjGlp / en- bib 11bitrrfning. Sfgl=
&c Be itbite Gfterretninger bleb feu-
peo 10000 Menneifer orebt %
bcnbeo 10000 mere eller minbre
lemleitebe i flere al Sc it%alienifc
Sber tgaar. &pitelien bar Ben 1ter=
fcite iom or bleben fp1t i Som
t &c iibite bmnSrebc Mar. Mpen
Mbe55ano, So MiI pit for Sum Ct
bleben lagt / Simmer, pg 5000
Wenneifcr omfom / benne 81, alene.
S mango at Smaabnerne / Mnrbe=
ben al &om bleb Sc fleitc gbsntn=
ger oelpis ebelaat. Mbitelien itraf=
te fig fra Neapel mub ipb til 1ere-
RI mob nor6, ug paa en- Gtrnfuims
at 300 Mil tbers igiennem Sta
lien. Manse &irfer % itpre Bpa=
ninger / &um bleb baarbt meotaaet.
I'm t,e + 5 a NJ, / 4. San. Den
norife 9ampc. uGaitor" itpote igaar
imoo en- Spnine t Murblbeu %
hnf. 6ele 8eirtniugen, nte6 11nb=
tagelie at CIT Manb blcb reb6et %
lanolat | 9ambnrg.
&ipbenba y n, IA. San.
Den ibenife .9amper ugsega" .blep
igaar itanbiet al en- tiff Sorpebo=
baab | 9iteripen us inobraat til.
spineminbe. 9amperen bar paa
@cicn til Stocfbplm fra Muttcrbam
naeb en- 2aoning Margarinc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-15
.Amta5nnflnnfnB Kilnr

Otter cit lang og beiberlig 6orif-
ningSreiie> rig paa Gbertpr og So
rer, bar set lDffe6es Somes Camp
bell 8eslep at fin6e Mn1u5onflooens
birfelige Slide. @igtignof troeoe
allereoe ben amerifanife @eograf
Squires, at ban bab6e funoet
&pmpeitr6mmet1s SLIDER for 40
Mar fi6en. Men Oct bar biit Zig, at
bans Mntagelie bar l1rigtig. S
v@orl6s Maga5ire" eiber Camp
bell @eslep Ben f6rlte, forte 8eret=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-15

Com gepis paa oe rusfiife 5fi-
lolOafers Doeep1te fa1 naonies, at
en- afoeling paa ~ Ma1lo al So
MISUNDERSTANDING @interen
1913-14 gientemfprte eli Maricb
.paa nper 1000 &ilometer i 2gbet
al % Sage. Denne Mf0eling Gil
fra Nrcba1gel / fulb noruitning
iDagsmaricber paa $500 Werit
,lige til Netrogrnb.