davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
MARINES GUARD
FLOOD DISTRICT
Admiral Reports Looters Busy
Robbing Bodies of
Dead.
WATERS ARE RECEDING

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 3f.--san
Diego county 10 recovering from
the worst storm In its history.
A tho result OF tho break.
ING Of the lower osay dam and
Of the floods elsewhere In tho
county. about 20 are estimated
killed. a majority OF these be.
Ing italians. Japanese. Chinese
and Mesleans. Eleven bodies
have been recovered.
Because OF iooting In the Ota,
and Tia Juana valley. United Statei
marines are on guard there. Band,
OF Mexicans on Sunday looted
houses and stores there. resulting
IN call for soldiers.
Other Dams Safe
The Moreno. Sweetwater, Cuya
maca and Upper otay dams ar,
safe. adyicea from all four points
today showed.
Water pouring from the huge wa
tershedz into these dams IA beini
carried Off by the spiliwaya. ant
city officials are confident this
dams. OF more modern construction
than tho Lower Otay. which wen
out. viii Withstand the floods.
San Diego has raised relse'
fund OF $4,000. Hundreds Of dol
lars worth OF clothing and beddins
were sent 90 the devastated dis
trIe,a by boat.
Ordered TO KIN Ghouis
Rear Admiral rullam. in com
mand OF the Pacific reserve fleet
declares tho iooting in tho ota,
valley In the worse he has evei
seen.
Soldiers and marines. armed
swarm among the ruins. rifles
ready TO KIN the Ehouls on aight
Many OF tho corpaes recovered
are mutilated. and few have beer
Identified. Some are believed bur
led under mud and debrs. The re
covered remains are taken 10 i'm
provised morgucs In San Diego.
Residents OF Imperial Beach
have abandoned tho town. for feai
the flood may become worse and de
struy the resort.
The destroyer Hull ia patrolllns
the coast and around the mouth oi
the bay. looking for persons report
ed carried out to sea. clinEing "a
wreckage
Altho no direct word has beer
obtained from Tia Juana. II IL re
rarded as certain the new race
track is badly damaged. II not do
stroyed.
The San Diego water supply "a
not In danger.
Tho grea, Moreno dam. 90 miles
back in the mountains. IL overflow
ing. and has impounded five years
supply Of water for the city and
surrounding towns.
Ensign Hamilton O'nrisr. whc
took the destroyer Hull TO tho head
lof the bay. reported TO Admiral
rullam that the waters In the Tia
Jnana and O,ay valleys were rapid
Iiy recedinr. but that immediate
help for tho marooned families wal
needed.
Food. medical supplies and cloth
| ing we're rushed there by the Cham
Der OF Commerce. today.
Tho stricken districts were a.
vided up and relief work Organized
with the blue Jackets and marines
from the fleet and cavalryrncn from
the camp in the exposition grounds
aiding In every way.
transportation communication
except by steamer was still un
opened today. but wire service haf
been restored except to certain
bark country districts. where suf
fering was feared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
CRITICISES JUDGES

Prosecutor Lundin. speaking at a
friendship supper at the Y. NJ. c. A,
Sunday night. declared. Some
judges are fearless. high-minded
men, but too many are not"
lie said some paid too much at
tention to keeping proper records,
and we're inclined to give the de-
fendant advantages thru fear of be.
ing reversed by the supreme court. "
profitable to continue undersea
warfare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

that Jim and I attempted with the
new steps"
Well. she seems 20 have no oh.
lection to the stunts she and Nor.
ton pull off In the way Of rather
sedafe one-step."
isn't she the sly one. ElieneT
I'll bet she has lot OF new clothes
and abe never let one of US have
an inkling ms to her intentions. It's
a real joke on Chadwick. who gave
her all that money"
Well. possibly abe could not
have made the match II abe had
not had II. Old people are not
blinded by romantic ideas. you
know. They realize that you can.
not keep two people as cheaply az
one"
Il certainly hope they will be
happy. Eliene, and shall watch the
affair very closely. ] am anxious
to know Dicks comment on r."
Later in the afternoon got II
in telegram from Pittsburg.
which was Dicks first stop. II
was laconic and much to the
point
ID fools
Ito be eontInued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
WILL talk FROM
SEATTLE TO n. Y.

Dr. Henry Suzrailo. president OF
the University Of Washington. will
chat with friends 10 New York city
over $500 miles Of long distance
wire Monday evening
He will be seated on the stage OF
tho Metropolitan theatre.
Special instruments will enable
900 In tho audience TO listen In. :
Admission win be free. All are in
vited.
Several other prominent Seati'
people viii talk with New Yorf
during the course OF the evening
thru tho courtesy OF the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Co.
which has arranged for demonstr
tons on Tuesday and Wednesday
nights.
Conversations WIN begin at 1870.
40 and $3.50 each evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
PRINCE RusTLEs FREIGHT

LONDON, Jan. ;. - tBy
Man. Elton. the aristocratic
boys school near Windsor.
loaned 500 OF its boys to help
rustic freight In railway yard
at Didcot junction during the
shortage of adult labor. King
Georges third son. Prince Hen
ry, is one of the workers and
has managed to get his fingers
pinched twice. oxford students
are also working.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
REDSKINS ARE GAME

Ten Umatilla and Yakima Indians
gamely gave an excellent entertai'
ment Sunday night at the Labor
Temple to an audience OF just six
people.
They want manager.
Their show is good. consisting
mostly OF dances and pantonlime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
Pure FOOD SHOW
ON At BON MARCnE

The Bon Marche 18th annual pure
food show opened Monday with
nearly 80 exhibitors handing out
free samples. Music and folk
dancing will be the entertainment
program each day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
ARIZONA FACING
new FLOOD DANGERS

YUMA. Jan. 3l.--Gila river wa.
ters rose dangerously high today,
and memories OF the recent flood
caused many families to leave their
homes on low grounds and move to
safer quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
GERMANY HAS no
BLOCKADE FEAR

Untfed FFebs Stsff NoFfespuhueHt
GcapyriEht 1914. BY tho United rressl
BERLIN. by Wireless to Sayyilles
Jan. 3l.--An effective allied block
ado against Germany In impossible.
Admiral Won Holxendorff. chief of
the German admiralty staff, de-
ciared today. In an exclusive state
ment to the United Press.
England. he said. could under no
circumstances stop commerce in the
Baltic between Sweden. Denmark
and Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
SPANISH WAR VET DIES

William II. Thorpe, Spanish.
American war veteran. 81, is dead
from heart failure Monday. He died
suddenly Sunday at the Waldorf
Apartments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE !
Swiss System Will
Help Our Democracy

always under arms. Military ser
vice IL UNIVERSAL.
I know the moment | say that
nine in ten Americans will feel
preIudice rising upon them like
ooooe flesh. or quiils upon the
frssfuI porcupine, or something
Of the kind.
We In this country have a deep
seated aversion to universal mill.
tary service.
evsiss Like Service
In our ears II sounds OF imperial
ism, aufocracy. 'miiitarism." op-
preston. German drill sergeants.
garrison scandals. destruction OF
democracy. three years in kaserna
and all that sort Of thing.
II doesn't sound so to the Swiss.
They like II.
They have managed so we'll that
they have universal and complete
military training without any OF
these evils. and instead OF destroy
ing or weakening democracy. they
md that their military system
STRENGTHENS 1T.
! No Military Caste
They have q great and efficient
army. but they have no officer caste
or military class. no war worship
and no drum beating obsessions.
They love peace not less than any
other nation on earth. and they
get II.
AZ the same time their mill
tary system develops trelr
young men physically, % that
the Swiss are the most athletic
people In the world, the best
set UP, the hardest, ~ as
suredIy they are among the
most democratic and sanest.
With their military training.
mental training has gone hand In
hand, 80 that It is the proud boast
Of Switzerland that, except for those
afflicted from their birth. she has
no illlterates.
A Wonderful system
IL Is very wonderful system.
am going to try to describe II In
r. ucceeding articles. The subject
Fought, on many accounts, to be
worth while to you.
For ono reason. bill Is now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

You are not making a mistake
when you use star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

BERLIN, Jan. 3i.--The Italians
have landed another division OF In
fantry and several batteries OF
heavy artillery at Avlona, Albania,
according to dispatches today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

The United Press staff correspon-
dent at Rome last week reportedthe
allies removing all their forces from
Albania except at Avlona. where. he
predicted, a great battle Will soon
occur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

Ar THE FOLLOWING MARKETS
OLYMPIC MAUI<ET,
1Is Ptke street.
AMERICAN MARKET.
EOn Third Avenue.
WESTERN MARKET
100 Western Avenue.
wEsrLAhE MARKET,
Corner westisk~ aud ptse.
SEATTLE MARKET.
IOp Occidental Avenue.
BALLARD MARKET
64fa ballard Avenue.
Look for U. s. Purple Stamp
Il Signifies Purity and Quality
Shops Open Until $40 p. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

RusseiI's next article on ~rhs
Swiss system" will appear soon Ia
this paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

pending In congress TO adopt this
system In the United States. and
you ought to know how II works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

Ito be eontInued.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-16

rerer> men paa 6iSie &nter er Sci
ogloa banifeligt at fao 6fibe nof,
1oo Sorerne 1igger opltobIeoe ber
/ Mooneosbis. De joponif e @fibsz
rbeoere moa in6ieile ltore Henge, 6o
De ioo at iige er enc ON Sen Grafif
Sorle0en iaas ser fem ltore Japan.
tie 9o1npere fer paa @obnen boa
cen Gang, og fem flere fommer i
.oenne lge. Sa> set er 10 blebet
1aoleoeS ber> at 5olbanneret les Of:
tere enc @tiernebonneret. @amle
0onnebrog ies ol6rig Der mere.
|Gbicogo, Mtlmaufee & ct Saul
|Bonen, 1om f6rer en- bel6ig Irofif
meo Srienten, lfal 1nart begpnot
at opf6re ct NIT @orebus be6 fine
&oier. Set bliber al famine @tgr.
relie iom Set gonnle, 11emlig 1OOOx
It's SOB. Set giber &ompagnie4
5000 sos @arebuie forl10en 6ets
Itore &orne1ebator. Oregon, 8afb.
|irrgton 8anen (l1nion Nacific) laoe1
|ogiaa opf6re &ai % gorebuie. 8Dg-
felpe gDen ipnes Iieeleoes
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-16
H enry Rines
Kandidat for
Nomination
Statskasserer.
Kandidat for

Mr.. Henry Rines er fqdt i Sve-
rige, men ,kom til Amerika, da han
var 1 Aar gammel og har levet her
i 43 Aar. Han Dor i Mora, Kama
bee Co., hvor han i 10 Aar var
County Auditor. Senere var han i
8 Aar Medlem af Minnesota Legis-
latur og Speaker i Huset i Sam
lingen 1913. For nylig blew han
med stort Flertal valgt til Di-
strikts- Delegat til den republikanske
Nationalkonvention i Chicago.
Minnesota kan takke Mr.. Rines
for 1the five per cent gross earn
ings tax law, son giver Staten
en- Million Dollars aarlig, og
for Afskaffelsen at "the old mineral
lease law, sol SKATER Statens Sko-
lefond Tusinder at Dollars. Han
har altid talt Folkets Sag, og han
er derfor like alene vel kjendt over
hele Staten, men ogsaa i hgj Grad
agtet og afholdt. Hans Indsigt !
Statsstyrelsen og hans Erfaring fra
de mango Aars Tjenese i Diet offent-
lige Liv saavel som hans solide Ka-
rakter gj6r ham saerdeles vel skik-
ket til Embedet som statskasserer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-16
9pab &laocne flyer ON por SanSs=
manb S6pmas Tranflon.
Sur Sc bebite TornolGtninger.

9f1 oo 6rilten for Mnmel0el1e al
::S&onbiDotl1rer CT u0lpbet, CT Ser fur
tire &onoiooter til &iccgupernpren1=
bebet. 9lf bislc tire bolber Ri pao
Tbpmos 6ronf1on, foroi ri mel1er.
bon far SC. bc0Ite 6nru0i9tninger
for at fl1l1ne heflpDe &pltcn. Scr.
'Sronflon CT Sfattcpber / to Sre0je.
Dele al Wfinnci otos Counties og rco
npiogtigt, bniltcn Mrt 2opgiDnina
Ser CT n%poncnoig til 6remn1c al en-
brrtig l1onifli11g / Moro=M innclo to.
San itpttcr iprigt amendments"
gr. 1, 2 og 3 lan1t Mrhcjoct for
9rnning og apbc &ejc. @an CT Sp-
bonsmonb til ~tbc brug lam", ipn'
hlcn pptagct / ~0um MoaO 2a>p",
pg ligelcbcs til Stotsus l11roncclopcn,
1om blen %ncotogct i 1918; Sen hor
1poret 5tutcl1 nper @n10rcbetulinos
Collars. Som bor nltib 1tcn1t for
1porlommclig % notwithstanding
2obgipning. SON CT cn utrGttelig
Sliber pg fGmpcr fpr Eri1ciper,
jom eftcr Dans 5fign Ct Sc rctte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-16
@rpunpsfelt.

2pr0ag s(ften Sen 10. Sunni bar
Der flor Seltligbeo bps Scr. 6. Soo=
borg og &uitru, 251O Dnpont Moe.
sc. 0otteren, Miis Mgotbe Tao,
borg, bie6es til Scr. Glol1oe &oo-
berg. Otter @ielien bar ser Borne
6aab> i0et 5biger19nnen SCR. &n11o
Senien og &uitrl1 fra Nortbfiel6 fiji
oeres lille Spn 66bt, Ser / 9Qobe1l
fit Naonet Carl Hroicb Senien. ST.
ter at 6isie D%ejti0eltge Son6linger
bar forbi, iamle6es man ON Sc felt
Zig 6effe0e &or0e, bpor alle los Sc
gooe 6onife &etter beoerfores fulo
NetfGr0igbe6. 8or0toler bleb bol6t
al Scr. IF. 5fellet> &o1tor Sorp-
gooro og @pigeripnnen an1,0 Sen=
len. Mllerii01t bol0t Sulets True
en- Sale, bpori BUN 1erlig u0tolte fin
@labe ober Sen lille 5pnnelgn %
|bg0 Den 1tDe 5pigerign @elfommel3
i 6amiliens &reos.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-16
Gpmmer Sames $. Gninn,

Gn al Sc onlparsfl1l0e &ligter.
Ser poobpiler Minnelotas &9lgere,
CT at uOle en- MonO til Soften lon1
@pieiteretsbommer; Ser er laa ME-
get, lpm %ofbenger al en- retferoiq
frpgtlps og bg0erlig &ettergong 1oo
pel font en- forfeit Sortolfning al
bore 2ope, pg &Glgerne bar BET
0eres Mogt at beige netop Sc
MenD til 9ommere, 1onn er ret
fer0ige> frpgtlble og beoerlige, oq
lom pi1 lprge for, at Sc eager, Ser
forebringes Dem, bliper ofgjort
fuloelte Sperens1temmelie meo Netz
fer0igbe6e11s @rinciper.
s 9ommer SSomes s. Quinn,
Soirmont, bar &Glgerne netop en-
ioooon Mono. San ct Sen logiif rig
tige Ner1onligbe0 til at beiptte $50
item og bpr itptteS al ale Dem, Ser
iten1mer pua en- &Qn0i0at puo
@r11n6 al bans gbne og 9pgtigben
til at n6fprc Sen @jerning, lom
betroes bam.
Domn1er Quinn fpotes / ISIS
coniin / 1857; iefs Mar gan1rncl
fom ban me6 fine Sorel0re til 8luc
gortb County, Weinn., for at b
poa en- Sarm. San fit fin @fole=
u66annelle beri @taten, er Hrotc=
1tant og / Bolitif &epl1blifoner. "a
Mar gammel ne0iotte ban fig iom
5agfprer og proftiiere6e 1om iaaba11
/ @ells> Minn.> / 16 Mor; / ii Mcr
bar bon county Mttornep" for
Toribault County; I 1897 u0nebn=
tes ban til 9ommer / Set 176e 9om<
meroiltrift og bar befle0t 6ennc
ii6en So.
Set er .neiten en- oltfor flor Ml-
minoeligbe6 at 1ige, at en- Ma116s
|girfiombe6 be0gmmes beore af BANS
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-16

5ra NsibnatioIeng 2dno. aJor
Here Plat fioen,1 frioer Nar. Scarf
8ertenim fra 5ononns, Saritao,
Norge, ubeitilte leg en- &asie aurifo
fanot Me0icinen meget pirfnings-
fnlo. Seq bab6e list al ct Merpe-
on6e og bnboe brl1gt Me6iciner %
foni1lltercf 2ager, alt til ingetr
&1trifo gjor0e mig imioler-
tbs itGrf og fritz"
Spis 0e ct interes1er re / en- Me-
0icin, Der CT pirfelig go0, en- 1om
far naaet 9gj0epurftet al alnncr;
babe Der og / l16lonDet Ell;
og alene be0 tit eget @ero efter er
Marbrnoreoes ita0igt @r11g, bill Sc
finoe 0en I &11rifo. Oette guntle l1r-
temlooel CT fife at fau poo Mpotbe=
fer. Specielle Mgenter forifoffer Sen
til M%l1nenbe6en oirefte fra Sobrifur=
terneS 2aboratorinm. 6frib til Or.
Sabrnep & Cons g., 1875
So. SoDne Mhe., Chicago, eSIl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-16
Mencs &esmnsien fpripnnoet.

Sra Minglteo, Sotpn, onn1oocs hi
ON at meobele, at Trf. Nlgncs Mos=
musicn CT for uunoct. .5fl1loc 2p=
lerne babe b9rt noget ON Sen 1&1tgt
Eige, be6es Mcooclel1e ti(ltillct bette
8lu6s &pntpr.
Trf. &asmusien, Scr bop6e iii
Stem bos fin 0nfel> Carl MasmuSs
len / Minglte0> Soma, rcjltc for to
Maol1e0cr ii0en til gfc>p Oorf for at
1ejle me0 0onl # 5fib til &jpbcnhapn.
Otter ct Spbolo / Concord, Mos1
CT bum 1porlpIt foripun0et> og Gfun=
oinabien=M merifo 2injcns Sope0=
for1tor / SEEM Oorf n1eooeler buo
Toreipdrgiel, at b11n life bor fjpbt
0omplfibsbillet.
S%orelorenc / 0onmorf loopcl lom
5lggtninge / Mingitco og Gbicogc
er meget befpmreoe fpr Trf. MoS=
ml1siens 5fjebne.
Gbentl1elle Oplpsningcr pil blipl
mootoget meo Sof.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-16
E. K Sampson

5upt. Of 5cbools, Mobles County.
ct &on0i6at for @tatsiefret9r poo
Sen rcpublifonlfe @olgli1te be6 Min=
neiotas Hrimprbalg Sen 10. sunni.
San er fp6t / ga @alle, ST., al
ffanoinabi1fe Sorel6re> TOM lon1
8arn til Minneiota og pofjeoe op
paa en- Sarm / NobleS County, GRO
6nere6e fra @tobanger College,
Muitin> Minn., og bar / 6e ii6jte 12
|Mar beret optaget al @foleorbej6e.
s 1912 balgtes bon til County Gu
p~erintenoent og gienbalgtes / 1914
Sen Sppo1ition. San CT @re1ioent
or 5tote Msiociotion Of tbe @o11ntb
@11perinten0ents Of Minneiota. &pis
lbon bliber palgt, bill ban toge @ore
}pnn 5tatens @oger pau famine
!Moo6e> iom bbis Set bar bans egne.
0eres 5temme bil bIibe / bgi
@rob poalfj6nnet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-16
9:l)|lnrhnl!n lp1aa Kyst!lelill.


Sra Iacoma, @aib., tribes til
os:
S Sag er Der 5ommerbejr, iom
Oct tan arte fig peb 8ngetiun0d.
Solifin % ialtfrif 8rife, Sunoef
opbblaat, &piterne friifer6nne og
ODER BET bele b9ber Sacomaz8jerget
iin epig inebe6efte Ssie, bpis rene.
|Stjsnbeo fife foritprres al noes
piie Sfper. Seq lag0e ogiaa Merfe
til paa min 1e0Dmlige 5pnoag-
1norgentl1r Lungs @npnen, at Sc
attle-Eacoma 9amperne fprtc
mango FaSiogerer begge 8eie og at
ollie Sc Smaabampere og Motorbaa-
Sc, Ser bol0er Sorbin0elie meo Be
|forifiellige @maabper og l16flugtS-
lteoer lo1rgs 511noet, for fprlte @ung
/ Mor bar pberfplDt meo 8Dfolf
poo l10fl11gt. Set bar 10 ogiaa 1ao
lat 1tge Sen f6rite 59n0agmorgen !
Mar, iom egr1e6e fig til l16flugter.
Set bar bi6til beret ct ganlfe
b%eipnocrligt SEER meo 4ul6e, Grad
beir og &egnbpger, 11oen 6oraar.
Sra 9fptaar og bele San1tar Mua=
nco bar Der en- MGngbe 5ne og
en- ltrcng &11l0e. De11 almin0elige
ber / 8pen 1fal bore
ca. 43 Gomner. Meun regl1er gjernc
fra September til September, og
MI bar hi nnlter1 ollereoc Dnbt noe
item so Sommer.
S6mmerin6u1trien> Ser 1on1 BE-
fjenot> bar 1toaet / Gtompe, er MI
temmelig liplig og bil0e bore rtgtiG
aoo ont set bar muligt at op6rips
.Sfibe nof til ober1piif Sort. &on-
oelcn me0 Srienten og &11slonb flo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-16
Mi&ipmmerfeit.

9pi terlomfun6s 2ogen / ct. Saul
bill 26r6ag Mften SEN "a. Stunt /
Merriam &orf ofbol0e en- Mi0iom=
merfeit mes ct. @qns=8Ius, Sjnre=
tenoe o. I. b. gut blibcr giort fer
at oen fan blibe ioa oonif iom mn.
ligt. Scr nil. tillige blipe ct timber
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, bpor 81. a. II.
al 05"s &bartet oslilterer. 5p1tre=
ne baaber at ie rietig mango Sen
net. oenne Mften, baaoe fra Selgen=
bDen og MgllebDen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-16
Stiftelies

II. al 05" fcjre6e fin 11=oorige
6poielsoog | Sors0ags Mftes meo
CIT / ale Moo0er 1erbeles pellpfffe:
og fornejelig ielifobelig 5ommen=
fomit. &reii0entcn, 90. 6. Sem
ningien, bb0 Selfommen og bol6t en-
lille Sale for 6oreni11gen, Mrs. 80.
&ol1t lGi tie nogle imuffe 0igte. 6or-
lon1lingen fang flere 5onge, og Sr1>
Sbomplon ierbercoc lpffert 6ani If
5mprrebre0 meb Tilbebpr, Ser gjor=
Sc lit til at forb6je Sen go0e 6ten=
ming ser bcrlfe0e bele Mftencn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-16

Som Kandidat til de Forenede Sta
ters Senat anmoder jeg ON at bliye
st9ttet at Deres Stemme we'd Prove
valget den 10. Juni. | nj Aar har
jeg i Kongressen tjent Folket, OF
Diet har kostet mig en- Formue at
1gj6re Diet bekjendt med Tilstande.
som maa .Rndres, for Folket kan
raade. Jeg har paavist, at Kon-
gressen har hjulpet Trusterne med
at tilegne sig Millioner, og at intet
Medlem at Senatet - paa faa Und-
tagelser n@r protesterede. Ingen
af de store Truster betaler mine
Observation-Disclosures OF ingen
"SRr-Interesser" 6nsker mig valgt.
Jeg var Diet fgrste Medlem. som
holdt Tale mod "Cnnonismen'', og
jeg indbragte Diet f@rste Forslag ON
at unders6ge Pe~ngetrusten, der an
f6rer allie andre Truster, og saale-
des blew al Rentetakst for Folket
sat ned for Krigen. En- meget stor
Del. af den militaristiske Propagan-
da gaar ud"paa at drage Folks OPP
merksomhed bort fra inancielle
Problemer, medens Pengetrusten
SKATER sig ct mere fuldstandigt
HerredGmme.
EFT PAALIDELIGT OG EDRUE-
|LIGT FORSVAR.
FRED OG VELsTAND FOR EN-
|HVER.
SERPRIvILEGIER FOR 1NGEN
SOM HELST.
Chas. A. Lindbergh.
Post Office: Little Falls.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-16
Elias Stevenson

Folkets Kandidat paa den republi-
kanske Side for Stillingen som
RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE
COMMISSIONER
we'd Primaervalget d. 10. Juni 1915.
Mr.. STEVENSON er en- praktisk
Farmer og Forretningsmand med
vidstrakt Erfaring. Railroad and
Warehouse Commission oprettedes
f@rst og fremmest for at den skulde
vaage over Farmernes Interesser /
Sp@rgsmal ON Godstrafik o. S. v.
er derfor klart, at i Diet mindste
ct Medlem at denne Kommission
b@r vare en- Farmer. Men som den
nu er, har Farmerne ingen Repre-
sentant i den.
Der b9r v@re aabent Marked.
Monopoler og Sammenslutninger
mellem Kornhandlerne b9r like til
ladies'.
commissioners store Betydning
fremgaar videre deraf, at Diet til
lige er dens Opgave at regulere allie
Telefonselskaber SAINT Maal og Vagt.
Elias STEVENSON er en-. Mand, der
har Energi og Handlekraft til at
g~jennemf0re de Reformer, som han
finder rigtige og tager sig paa at
arbejde for. Han a Ophavsmand
til den bekjendte Stevenson Grain
Rettergang, SON fastslog Statens Ret
til at ~kontrollere Godstaksterne.
Mar det gjelder Fremskridt, er han
altid i forreste R@kke. Han er Ar
bejdernes Ven, og nan kan stole
paa, at han nok skal tage Ware paa
Producenternes, Forsendernes or
Forbrugernes %Interesser, samtidig
med at han vii Owe Ret mod Jern-
baner og Mellemhandlere.
Mr. STEVENSON er f6dt i Houston
County, MINI. Som ing flyttede
han til Polk Count, og han er vidt
kjendt blandt de Eldre i Red River
Dalen.
Sat ct x efter hans Natn, naar
Afstemningen SKIER den 10. Juni.