davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19


rigt Dol0tes ingen Sfaoe.
Set piier ii9, at life minOre emo
tretten Cons arnot efspIooereoe peO
@fsploionen arnotDprfet / Gar
uep's foint, u. s. 5orgaars.
General 0oo9e, JON forleoen Oe.
oe / Council 9luiis, 5a., eiterloO
Jig ct 30, iom no9gr meget oper
en- Dlillion Collars. onn bar te.
itanenteret $4,000 til ct oiient.
ligt 9i6liot6ef. 9a0epprelie og 9p
icOGrelIe ior Sernbaneiolf. 9ige.
le0es bar ban teitanlenteret $50.
600 til Siglp ior 9amle 8rigspete-
raner ira 9orgerfrigen % 0eres
96rn, og Ell lignen0e Gum til
)}oriuicb llniperiitet 8ernlont. Git
itore gibliotbef bar ban gioet til
oct ofientlige 9i6liotbef Council
9Iuiis.
gilbert 9ea, iom BAR Den eneite
9p SSreeborn @onntD, Ulinn., Der
6auOe Salooner, luffe0e Dem ale.
idmmen, | BET belle 10, ben 10. ,Sas
mar. Ger blen oaian lnffet 8
@boleialebllie, Iom iol9te 9l. Get.
te Ifete ii6lge en- glntemning un0er
Gountp Option 9ooen. Der fom,
Ben 0og Saloonerne bleO luffet,
mango Wfenneifer ior at foriDne Jig
me0 itGrfe Eager, oa Der paa oe
aanter al Staten life par anore
9per, iom bapoe 0et Sldgs lSor.
retninger. 9olitiet bauoe en- efitra
Stprfe noe for at bol0e 0roen, men
alt ioregif meo 9io.
Sitter en- @fsploiiofl. g9ilnina.
ton, Gel, II. San. aloffen iem
/ Snar in0trai Der ell irDgtelig
Gfsploion Oh Bouts arllotOprf
oeo SaaleD. gfsplofonen er Den
iier0e iom er in0truiiet / On gonts
ariotuGrfer DC iioite to Gage
Sfont oen par noerit DoloionL gif
iutct Menneifelin tabt
arnotoprfernes 9ireftion erflr
rcr fremoeles, at @fsploiionen fife
ifpIoes 5ammeninpraelier, font ser
itooig aaar 3nater OH oet mooiat-
tc. Set iorlooer, at 700 al 9tr
beioerne pil neolpaqe 9lrbeioet og
fl1ttc ira Stc0et. uoeluffenoe al
Irnat Tor oeres 9io.
%
G6cagoS Sern6aner. 9laner ior
at 6rinae ale Sernbaner. iom bru-
ger Sn0iioe Stationer. til at fon.
ccntreres en- tor Rasia9er eta.
tion 6leu oisfuteret 9nraa0etS
0}e0e Manona glften Gen 10. San,
og bleD 6enoiit til aomiteen for
$ernbane Iernlinaler Ill ui0ere
Gr6itelie. Rlanen er at bnage en-
M Sllinois Central sSernbaneita-
ton. ser bill aine 9efpemmeliqhe.
ser Tor ale oe sSern6aner. iom M
benotter Rolf Street, ga Salle
Street og @rano Gentral Stotio-
nerne og oerbeo lette Ell 6el Del al
Traiif-5rPngielen oct centrole iSor-
retnings0iitrift. @n aonierence oil
bline bolOt al 9nraaos aomiteen
meo 9eitprelien al Sllinois Sen.
tral 9anen OF ale anore interesie.
reoe 9aner.
@}cre 9ano ior 5ettling. @ar-
rem @liuny -. Gan 0mfrins
5000 g(cres al 2ano 0}iuneiotqI
en- Del al 9leo 9nfe 5noianerreirl
pationen feuot iom 0ln0 maid
Bottom, ifal aabnes ior SettItHd
npite 6oroar ifolee en- 0teapetq4it
ira eanOfontoret / @ai6iP@tDfla laofi !
Sanac bar Snoenr9soegahtdl NIT
trniict 6oraniiaItninae51jaf qtraRBI
ne Oennc eanOitraflfis 4Hln56ftt
lima, men Der bar la4t5 aqdang5d |
geien Disie aina, 1t486bsh, Aiqftet
Den. sanOet liaSffnhsOegunalt i
Del al 0'ari6a,I5i4Aatph, siio1tin
@fuO 9ofe 9psonii omisifhqe opI
rinoelia 9laatbrlmWqeo rBans&DlE
BEN al en- snAHiilofp agr ohsifis1pl
&c isiif aen9fwnasim vii dstei if0oE
GSuaIc. NsuudoonNaasda pre,s3
| .~Stt...Aok lla.. M $50 r. 1fa.J
The sun., 1916-01-23

liar conditions as in the organization
of the Pacific coast.
The South American army connects
with San Diego so that II can assist
in persuading Mexico to allow her
free passage from the Pacific to Tam
pico and Vera cruz In order that sub
marines can make connections off the
Bahamas with the Japa nese fleet after
rounding the Horn.
So successful were the japanese in
California AS farmers. fruit growers.
market gardeners. &c. that the Amcri-
can gradually found he could not
compete with them. and this meant
financial ruin.
There was no option bat to sub
mi, to the inevitable and accept the
japanese methods and terms. This
occasioned bitter feeling. and the
American Government took action.
Japan's answer to this interference
was to organic" strike in Honolulu
on the sugar plantations. This hit
America in "A vital spot.
| personally undertouk to break this
strike. and with $500 men and 81 go.
900 succeeded in keeping the planta-
tions running and saved the sugar
crop.
The method OF operations OF the
Japanese strikers was "a complete and
perfect system of military tactics and
discipline. Outposts We're established
on the Gordon system, pickets were
posted, n complete lin" of communica-
tions with investigation departments
at every mile was set up. base camps
The sun., 1916-01-23
ING FOR WAR AGAINST THE UNITED STATES?

notice must he drawn 10 her orcupa-
I ION of the belt OF German Islands sur
rounding Guam, would point out
here, that tho Farallan Isles are prac-
ticaliv on a p,rallel with Formosa and
Honolulu tfrom memory 20 y. las E)
and that the Marshall islands are in the
same relative position as to Mindanao.
These are now being prepared for sub
marine bases and it is obvious that a
line drawn between these points will
cut off any return of hattlcships from
the Philippines.
The sun., 1916-01-23

through Oriental cunning and mysti-
ciSm. submit synopsis of facts
which if investigated will prove TO ne
absolutely true and unalterable.
So II after the Russo-Janapcsc war
steps We're taken 10 organize an inva-
sion of America. The japanese fore
slw that on this continent was the
only Power that could ever he con-
oupled sufficiently to assist them to
real 10 their ambitions with the other
or!cnta,s.
They commenced carefully by estab-
lishing lur'C Of men in Honolulu,
ostc~s.hly as workers for the sugar
industry. In reality It was trained
force az Japan's finest seasoned fight
ing men. c.pcciilly instructed regard
Ing their mission.
They then began exporting labor 20
the Pacific coast. In the beginning
only a few men were sent and few
more at different periods. These
Japanese were scattered throughout
the length Of the Pacific coast. taking
up ideal positions apparently for their
differen, pursuits, and they appeared
to loo settlers and established business
relations with the surrounding towns
and villages.
No comment was made concerning
these settlers; in fact the real estate
agents welcomed them, as they pur-
The sun., 1916-01-23

language. They had a system whereby
all profits went back to Japan to re-
pay the Government for the money
advanced them to "emigrate."
These profits amounted TO millions
OF dollars. One man made a million
from potatoes alone.
A special draft OF japanese went to
different cities and assumed duties in
the large hotels as porters and walters.
Another detail secured places as Wallets
and servants in the houses Of Ameri-
can Government officials. 4 few Japa-
nese married American women.
The invasion was complete-a mar
vellous. thorough. complete invasion.
carried out without suspicion or inter
ference. The chain was forged and
the principal links Joined together,
Yokohama. Honolulu. Portland.
The land forces were thus organized
and attention was then devoted to
merchant sea power. japanese lines
OF steamships were established. crack
liners were built, adaptable for armed
transport work. The Ohio Maru is an
example. japan appointed naval en-
gineers to see to the boilers and naval
commanders to pace the bridge.
The japanese stewards were trained
transport hands.
Japan at the time OF writing has
the Pacific Ocean to herself. She
made such n success OF her first
steamship lines that she directed her
attention TO South America and put
a fine line OF steamers on that route
In conjunction with this she has also
invaded South America under sim
The sun., 1916-01-23

10 obtain Information concerning the
fortifications Of Honolulu The plans
were in the hands OF the JapaneS"
Government within three months of
completion. The marriages between
natives of Hawaii and Americans, es-
pccially officers of the army and navy,
should have had more supervision.
The present system Of defending
Honolulu sadly needs reconstruction.
The troops at I.illchua, mostly cavalry,
are over twVnty miles from the coast
line.
Irrespective Of being useless in thcir
present situation they can be cut of
hy blowing up the bridge before Waip-
ahu. the only connection by rail. Fiye
machine guns thrown across the main
road at Haliwa would form an imp,ne-
trable barrier and completely cut these
troops on.
BY tunnelling the forts can be de-
stroyed without much Interference
The wireless station can he easily de-
stpyed and Honolulu becomes cut
off. Fishermen can sow mines III the
harbor and stand hy 10 anchor Ja-
pans first line oi torpedo boats. which
will act as an advance guard To- a
line of hattlcships.
The plans of Japar's attack cannot
be dealt with here. as they involve de-
tailed maps and sea strategy. A de-
fined plan is formed. however. and Will
not he deviated from one iota.
Formosa bccorlos the base for the
attack on the Philippines. HouGkonG
has of recent years realized this. This
accounts for the reconstruction of the
surrounding harhors and the activity
in making plans for extensive docks
The present war has assisted japan
far beyond her expectations. Especial
The sun., 1916-01-23

Tie following paper has come into
n hlrls from a source which | may
- dvulge. | conceive IL to b" of sufii-
a1' moment and credihility to warrant
- IN masking il public. Under NOR"
-nla, conditions of government
s75lld piac" this document IN the hands
~ he authorities at Washington. but
rg rouy iuced that tn 90 so "ou.d
: 'a.' US being pigeonholcd without the
5rnrorr.ate investigation ana remedial
f:or. I have determined to print it in
'-e public interest
ilENRY A WISE Woop.
TErM the collection Of documents
r. | submitted to you YOU Will
| have formed an opinion re-
gdrding my connect on with
japan in Various Interests and ~
"'y gave sufficient information as to
N" authenticity Of the following facts
VIII refrain from entering into
fnsthy details. beyond the fact that
was amazed to find myself in "A posi-
ton 10 watch the preparation for the
domination Of the Oriental races"
ana 70 ind that I had access to the
ians whereby they were confident
tey could attain their ambitions in
securing tho power of the world.
! decided to see it through. and
% 50 despite great obstacles, dangers,
religious customs and incidents which
s'e ineXpIalnable and could only occur
The sun., 1916-01-23
Henry A. Wise

chased land. and Incidentally paid
profitable prices. by instalments.
The Japanese settler was an ac-
cepted fact and was looked upon az
an acquisition. Japan awaited this
opportunity and then simply poured
draft after draft of men into America
until 10000 trained japanese were in
the possession OF the Pacific coast.
Before America realized it Japan had
established an organized fighting force
there and was in possession Of the
most important strategic positions on
the Pacific coast.
No excuse could he found TO remove
them. as they were obviously there to
cultivate land. raise cattle, fruit, mar
ket garden produce. sc.
/, was such a thorough and COM
plete organization that as drafts ar.
rived each individual was sent to his
separate and prearranged detail.
personally investigated this or
ganiHtion and found that the situa-
ton had been so thoroughly studied
that each unit was distinct and
separate colony. Railway engineers
had one section near the main line
Telegraphists were just outside Port
land. Fishermen were at convenient
spots on the coast. Students lived In
the cities, &c.
Each colony erected shops. baths
dwellings. clubs. &C., cultivated theiI
own supplies and provisions. ran thei.
own chamber OF commerce (which
was their intelligence departmenD, es'
tablished printing works and ISSUED
their own newspaper In the japanese
The sun., 1916-01-23
Wood Makes Public Remarkable Document {
Settled Purpose to Bring On Hostilities

arranged and field kitchens supplied
the strikers. Perfect order was main
tanned. Every man knew exactly
where to receive his instructions and
food. At no place was there con-
gestion of men.
No Japanese was allowed through
the lines without a pass from his
headquarters. and when challenged
this pass was examined.
The time of his arrival was stamped
upon il az we'll az the direction in
which he VS. proceeding.
\ fresh pass and countersign were
given him AT his destination for his
return.
After the strike was settled (upon
| Japans terms) they returned To work,
Soon after this America fortified
Honolulu 1t was about the time Of
| the japanese Emperor's birthday, and
! remember on that occasion the
"laborers" on the plantation paraded
/ To celebrate. There were few mon
wearing less than two medals or dec
/ orations.
| During the time occupied in forti-
flying Honolulu the Japanese had con-
troll OF the fishing adjacent to the har-
Dor, I have watched the fishermen
carefully taking the depths of tho
water in the harbor and making spe-
cial studies of the tides.
The Japanese stafr of the Moana
Hotel were especially interested In the
forts and defences OF Diamond Head.
These may he counted upon TO be use
less in the event Of invasion.
The sun., 1916-01-23

Wise furnished THE SUN publication
following article Japan hoes the
United printing THE SUN that
knowledge the article other than Mr. Woods
thar the believed THE SUN privileged
regarding the contained
this which Mr. Wood has submitted:
The sun., 1916-01-23

Somebody kissed
A pacifist-
And beans are high in Norway.
Bill Banquo Bryan plans to be
The ghost at Woodrow's table.
He'll snoop about and try to coax
The donkey from the stable.
And when the night is dark and still
And prime for any caper,
He'll Chamber DER
The White House door
And steal the letter paper!
The Ballet Russo is in our midst
No kin. you know, to Charlotte.
The latest bushes should be blue
Instead of pink and scarlet.
The Easter Bonnet will be based
Upon light steel trellis;
The King of Greece
Has lost his lease,
And George is raising Hellas.
A popular midwinter sport
In Gotham and Avernus
Is heaping Goals of fire upon
The unrepentant furnace.
Claude Kitchin said preparedness
Would quake at his rebuttal;
John Bull essayed
A new blockade
And aren't the Germans subtle?
Won Bernstorff sent the President
In re the U.boat matter,
His January victory
Upon a silver. platter.
Josephus thinks our Admirals
Are far too blunt and truthful,
The sun., 1916-01-23

The King of Greece has lost his lease.
We hope Carranza understands
This proud and naughty meekneSs.
The Colonel sowed his dragons tco'1
And watered them with acid.
The Whitman boom
Has hired tomb,
And Barnes is pale but placid.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30
uGn it%pritilet &lan".

Gonfe11 ON en- 5on1men1 Intnin. (
'of Sc fj9benbabnife Brugsforenin=
ger ct MT blebet birfeliggiort. Sor-
,1eoen Sag bar Sen ii61te al Sor=
entngerne be0toget Sommenl lut
nings=6orllaget.
9emof n6trpffer !
Den M%nleoning fin Silfre6sItillelie
og baril betp6ningsful6t npt pao
&ooperutionens Smrao6e: ugn flor
|1tilet Elan" ifol mi f6res 16 / 81
bet. 8lo6et er in6biet / 6enne
&lan og 1ober at gj9re SEN til
|@ienltan6 for 1nrmere Omtole.
|9et giel6er ~et belt NIT 9(finit" al
|6en fj6benbabnife @r11gsforenings
|8ebegelles u6bifling meo uube=
.|grenie6e @uligbe6er for at gobns
@rbej0erflaslen / 6ens efonomiife
Srigi6rel1esfamp.""
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30
@re6 paa Sc Gprte.

On Mon6, Ser life bill bore lit
geobn befien6t, bar | ~6re6erifS=
bobns Mbis" lfrebet EN- bpiterif @rti=
tel ON Donmorfs 6orbol6 til &e1t=
tnoien; ban giher fin @ol6e 2uft 81.
a. fgIgen6e n6trDf:
,---M Sen Sale ON 9eegre=
ues Menneif erettigbe6er er | @irfe=
1igbe6en set rene1te 8iot og far fun
bepirfet ganife at TORTURE 8egreber=
ne bos 6is1e fulotpnoig %f1lturl9lc
Sn6ibi6er.
Set bleb iagt foruo, at en- 6or=
b6iel1e af MegreneS 26nninger, EFT
Gorbeoring al @egreneS Mrbej0s-
bilfoor / 8irfeligbe0en fun bil0e BE-.
birfe en- p6erligere Dobenifob bo5
DEM .Negeren arbeioer fun, 11aor
ban er ngo1oget 6erfi1. @iber ma11
bom cen Sag Mi6ler til at lebe
for / tire, rgrer ban Jig life Sc 10
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30
@f en- fjpbenbabnif Gtilebpq.

Spgoben bar: ~@n berGmt
Mon6"> og fer er EN- al 5tilene:
Ser ct mango lom at Ser
BOILER paa u5pir", men jeg BOILER
mt lie go6t paa Clinton .0llen> font
at Ser ipiller / 3 og balfems
8%aal6tflob. Meine @i6efommerot,
bam Sens, bar ffrebet> at Sen al
Ter melt ber9mte1te Mon6 er $. G..
Mn6erien; men jeg be life / bbaf-
fer EN- flob ba11 ipil0er l. 1oo at
jeg fan fife freteiere banS tricfs.
Min Snfel er % le EN- bergnrt
Man6 for bom ito6 Ser ct Billie ON
/ Mftenblaiet 6engang ga bon bobo,
%1glbrpllop mel min Sun0te, 1om
at Ser CT bans Some.
Sans gtnpoleon Morinos Semi en.
10 Mar
gifilsga6e, 36je Gal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30
&nlmanaeIen

Set ongoaenoe Sc efstroor6inere
Sorbolo al &iebenbapns @omm11t1e
neoiatte 6pllesu6bolg far barct
iamlet til Mg6e paa &aa6bu1d, 81.
a. | Mnleoning al @onifeligbe6erne
beo &llforipningen. Set be6toges
at inoitierpe 6en itgrit mulige
S~pariommeligbeo -paa ollie 0mraa=
Ser, bbor Ser bruges &uI> og en-
foreget Snofrenfning af @a6ebe-
lpSning bill fin6e 6te6, bporbos set
bleb %beotaget / Sen nermelte Srem=
ti6 at 1l6ite6e Sorbn6 moo Mnben=
.oelie al @oS og @leftricitet fra Sc
fommnnale &9rfer til Syllumina=
ton, 2psreflamer, &eflamebelps=
ming / 8utifer M. b.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30
&omppniiten aragelnn6 bgb.

Sorleoen 6g6e &omponi1ten
&ragelun6 efter nogen Gios 9pg-
Bonn. Da ban / Gfterooret fpl6te
80, nere0e ban ie1p life min6ltc
'GDibl om> at ban ogioa pil6e oplepe
fin &un6re0aarsfe6elieoog. &on
bar fnlofommen rolf og rerig og
1aa oan6Sliblig iom nogeniin6e.
&ragelun0 bleb ftffert iaa gom-
MEL iom bon bleb> blan6t onoet /
.&roft al tit Sin6s 2igebegt. SONS
bol0t bam fritz og frejoi3.
San bar en- trofait @ieit paa 60
lop=, Srao= og Gpflebanen. Gbar~
1ottenluno og &lampenborg loffeoe
.bam. Set par 6er16e mellem Sc
;grgnne &reer> ban iom Dirigent /
|@r6noolSbuiet un6fange6e SEN Me.
|looi, Der nabnlig ifuloe gj6re bam
|popnler - Grippepoll en vDen er
|of &ragelur6", til bpilfen @ant5an
ifrep fin 1ige iaa folfepnoeoe Eefit.
~SSomfru> bill De me6 / @foben"?
0prinoelig iful0e &rogelun0 ia,
be beret @eber> men bon blep
@}niifer. &an bao6e Muiifen /
Blo0et, og bun ellfe0e Wl1lif. &uu
F@pggene / bans Stem bong @illc=
Der al ale Sonefnn items Mel tire
fra 8ellmon iii @ogner. @elo
bar ban EN- i6gt 2e6er al Teitmuiif
log EN- fortreffelig @uitoripiller.
On ~@uitorifol fan far u0gibet.
er meget onben6t Sen Sag / Gag.
Com Mennei fe bar &rogelnr0 err
flor @atirifer> neiten foa0 / fit
@to og fin Sorfosme> men ifjgnt
ban bar en- Mon0, Ser 1ag0e fin
Mtening 116en at itiffe noget un0er
|Stolen, bar fan meget oivcl6t al
olle BENT lom / ,&jen0i fobet til bom
bar tr9ngt felt in0 til bans brare
|&ierte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30
&empebebragerier

Smtrent iamti6ig me6> at @ros=
lerer Sbdgeriens Mnbol6elie blcn
9ngens Samtaleemne / &jpbenbob!t
og oberolt / 2an6et, b%enle6tes 6e11
offentlige Spmgrflombe0 paa e:'
.8e6rogeriiog> iom muligpis er Sen
met omfattenoe ii6en Mlberti5
Gage.
&erom ifripes / ct f%jpbenbopnIi
8la6:
s Nileltre6e 6 bar SEN nng2
I@efselerer Gben6 Moge Mn6erien fit
&ontor.
@efselereren er life fl1l6mpn6ig,
i6et 25 Mars6agen for bans S60iel
f6rI It oprin6er ct go6t @tDffe in6 /
1917 men til Sro6s for fin ling
6om og til Sro6S for, at bor al
brig bor facet nogen birfelig It's.
6onnell e iom @efSelerer, men fun
1 go6t ct Mar bar beret 2erliny
|bos @efselerer Sort, for Sen unge
Man6 giort %betD0elige Torretninger
paa @9rien, bbor fan bar fien6t
UNDER &%ielenabnet ~Mlber6enS
8efselerer" eller u@pngebpb6ir=
gen..
Sons &lienter bar al ~forifiellig
Mrt. Set bar &el taurat6rer, 8erts-
buSbol0ere, @ullaicb=6orretnings=
men6, Srenere paa Srabbanea1,
&anteloonere og ct life ringe Mntal
&erioner, bpis 6aglige 8eifieftt=
gelie fal6er / mi110re belan1ete 60
Ser / Sen gamle $50 og paa Setter
bro. Set bar bobe0iagelig Soft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30
@bem ser Ipiller paa 8prien?
Observation-Disclosures har

Observation-Disclosures bar n.l
bopeoiagelig mo6taget ollie Sn6be=
retninger fra 8efsellererne ONT SC
Observation-Disclosures, bDis 0m1ptnina
naar op ODER Sc 100000 &roner.
Otter bbo6 hi erf orer, belpber Mn<
toilet al 6is1e 5pefulationer Jig til
5000. 9e err forfeit ODER Set
ganife 2an6> ret ligeligt mellen1
&1pbenbabn og &robinierne. Ser
er blan6t @pillerne Soft al ale
m1lige 2ibsbilfoar - @aor6eiere
og Meieriiter~ @re1ter og 2erere,
&aan6berfere al Sc forifjelligite
Sag, Sn6u1tri0riben6e> @ogfprere
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30
&ecb SHen beier 800 86.

Girfnsoireftdr 8ecb 0lien of=
logoe ifglge ~@eile Mmts Solfebl. "
forleoen @ei6g paa @eile fomm1=
male 8a0eanitolt og loo fig beo
ben 2eiligbe6 beie. Men set bar
1pr beo> at @egten life fun6e to-
ge Bonn; alt, bba6 Ser fan6tes al
2oooer, maatte lamles 1ommen, OF
bet oi1te Jig, at @empe= Oireftpre>l
beie6e nejogtig 800 %un6 u6ea
@9oer. &ab6e -ban beiet ct &er
Pnn6 mere bab6e @egten moattet
gibe tobt; tbi SEN er beregnet for
Smoofolf og fan fun beje 800
&un6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30
So &lauiml6rA6ere

@rosierer!5 ocietetet bor oflagt
Ell &%ien6elie, bborbe6 ST. ST. 8lau~
ien @a6> Ser 6reb &ommisiionsfor=
renting. og boe6e pon ct &otel poo
@eterbrogaoe / &i6benbobn, 66m=
tes til at betole @ros1 erer=5 ociete=
tets &omite 1S6,750 Ser. pl1s EN-
&96e paa 1000 &r. for be6 @olget
al 1876 @effe Safe at bobe ober=
traa6t EN- @arantierflering om if
fe at u0f6re @arer til ct me6 eng
lan6 frigsf6ren0e 2an6.
@n6bi0ere er 5pe6itgr og Gol6=
flarerer giner 2ar1en 66mt til at
betole 1920 &r. plus 200 Ser. /
&d6e / EN- 1ignen6e Gag be6r9ren6e
80 @effe Safe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30
Jyllatth.
Siltale mu6 en- @1ge6ms=

!G9e-
SDgebuslgge 2%un0goor6 / 8rpo=
1trnp er efter minilteriel Sr6re fat
UNDER friminel Siltule / fpIgen0e
@nle6ning:
Nn0en Su1eoogs Scat 1914 fj9rte
nogle Sol6oter, ser bab6e Srlop, !
@i1 fra &orlens til @re6itr1p. @n
|af Dem, Sens @al6 Mn0erl en- bil0c
ipringe al @ilen, mems 6e1 cnon1
|bar / Tart; men fan forfejleoc
|@pringet> ilog &ope0et frpgtelig og
table 8eoi0ltbe0en. &ammcrotern.
og @bauff9ren ene6es om burtigit
m1tligt at fj9re til 2egen / @re6=
1trup for at fau bam in6logt poa
Spgebuiet. &ammeroterne fjprt1
gooro. San gift lige in0 / Ser
mprfe 8il, fplte li0t paa Mo110en
og 1ag6e: &an bar &jernerDlteli lie.
|Silltanoen er meget fritiif. Get er
ganife ligegn16igt> ONT 9e fi6rer en-
|Sime mere eller mi110re me6 Dam.
Botienten bleb life in6lagt poo
|@pgebniet &ammeraterne fjprte
|bam til en- @legtning i S6r. @it=~
ting. Neite Sormi66og bleb ser
Iberfra ien6t 8u6 efter 2un6goar0,
11om anor6ne6e nogle &amferinb=
|1%pr9ltninger. 81. 6 ONT gftermio~
6agen 6g6e Sol6aten.
&rigsminilteriet bor otter at
bore blebet befjen0t me6 Goge:1
anltillet meget bi6tleftige l%1n6erld=
gelier. Ser er biebet ni fet Critic
ringer fra 9unobe6Sitprell e1 og
&etslegeroo0et. 9isie Ml1toriteter
bar u6talt fig ioale6es ONT 2nea
I2nn6gaar6S Sptre6en, at S111titS=
minilteriet far beor0ret frimincl
|&iltale.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30
Stprmen6e @eneralforiamling.

Z Mnguoen6e cit @pgefosieformnc
.paa 5000 Ser. bar Der fer ifet en-
beftig Sej6e mellem Meitre og
@pen6e al 8orberfoget / &j9ben=
babn. ~geatt." %refererer fra Gene
ralforiamlingen:
s 2ofolerne berlfe6e Ser en-
fnl0fommen &elbe6eslorm. 81
@pen6e> Der / :Borbejen ito6 iom
Me0lemmer at &osien, raabte og
ifreg> peb og bple0e> .ilog Stole
/ Stpffer og opf6rte fig / Set bele
toget iom en- Slot @il6e. Com ct
lille 8ebis poa, bbo6 man / iaa
Senieen6e tillo6 fig fan nebnes>
at EN- af 5ben0ene reb Eeppet al
ct 8or6 og faite6e set ober &obe=
Set poa 0irigenten Sperretsiogfp=
rer &pr6ol> Ga bon fori6gte at
$40. @n0re 1parfe6e og
i1og ONT fig al ct go6t Sierte.
l10e pua Grapperne fempe6c
Sggterne 6robeligt me6 Sc pbrioc
Sumultmter, og Set gift fer 1oa
barn1t til, at @ar0erobefonerne 1tDr=
te6e til @in6uerne og ifreg paa
Boltti, iaa set gjal0e0e gjerneu1
@n6en.
- SEQ EN- 2oben6ring 1pffe6es
bet See ltrene at fire fig &as1en.