davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
.. ROOSEVELT POINTS
NEED OF 100000 MEN

along the coast, and the fourth week
each snip returns 10 the port from
which she started and will take part
in conjunction with motor boats, coast
artillery, &C. in problems of local de-
fence.
The routine on board will he similar
10 that At p~.attshurg. The object, Of
course, is to give everybody a general
idea Of what tho navy routine and the
problem Of naval defence means. OPP
portunity will he given to those who
wish to specialize in the various de-
tails of naval work. such as naviga-
ton. pilotage, signalling, wigwag.
small boa exercises, radio work, cleo
trical and steam ~engineering, &C.
The civilian committees are already
at work in Portland. Boston. Newport.
New York, Philadelphia and other
places. and the various recruiting Of
fcers throughout the country have
charge of the actual enrolments. We
want to get as representative a body
OF men as possible, for the people OF
the country as a whole are very ig-
norant concerning military and naval
matters. and ] think that every man
who takes the cruise will become an
enthusiastic missionary in the cause Of
preparedness and gain new ideas of
the needs OF the naval service.
At the end Of the cruise every man
will be given a certificate showing the
work which he has performed and that
for which he would be best qualified
in case Of a In addition to this in
Ease legislation now pending before
Congress Is enacted into a law oppor-
tunity will be given tn each man to
Join. IL he so desires, irregular naval
reserve
Elaborate arrangements have beer
made for the drilling Of civilian re-
| cruits on board the battleships of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
By Commander
ROBERT KYLE CRANK, U. s. N.

4 EANY to whom appeal has
MI been made, directly or
through advertisements. to
enroll for the summer training cruise
for civilians have asked themselves or
the navy recruiting officers: why
should | go? Shall 1. after four
weeks Of training on board ship. be
Of any mare potential usefulness to
the Government. in tho eventuality
of war. than II I had not gomez
Others who have about decided to
enroll for tire cruise ask: What
sort of life shall I lead or board?
What may ] expect?'
To the first question. Why should
go?" this answer may be given: THAT
you may gain, at first hand, such in
formation concerning the many varied
departments and phases OF active
naval service. and the character and
scope OF the training required to make
A good man-or-war's man. as will en-
able you to understand and to make
others understand the nature and the
needs OF the navy" The lack Of this
knowledge is responsible for the loose
reasoning and looser talking about
questions OF national defence which
are so widespread in certain parts
of the United States.
To the question as to your in
creased potential usefulness, the an
swer is: AS a practical man-of-
wars man. no. for you cannot he made
into such in -four weeks: as a citi.
zen with a r~udimentary grounding
from which to develop into a really
useful reservist. yes" The spirit mus
he one OF service, What can ] put
into it?" rather than What do I get
| out Of it?"
The vaS scale on which modern
war is waged demands participation
In some degree on the part of ever.
citizen. An intelligent understanding
rT the tasks ~ tho a would surely
enable a man to do his hi, more eff
fectively. whether he Yer went nea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
By M. L. CORNELL,
Columbia 'O5S.
From Coiumb bin AIvmni Jctrs.

From TOiuW htn titWW Ic'TS.
A T a late day | registered for
Il the first Plattsburg camp. /
\ was persuaded by Bull Macken-
zie's description of the Engiishman's
amusement at our general military
ignorance. ! also expected a profitable
months vacation.
A., 6 \. NJ. August 10 We piled
on, ~ the two New York specials and
frs, saw the camp through a steady
dr,yz,e. The tents were up, arranged
in eight douh.e rows on a slope from
tho ives, shore Of Lake Champaign.
We were A mile and a ha,f south OF
pia,,shurg. one mile from the post.
I Joined the frs, long line 10 regis
tor and deposit thirty dollars. | found
myself behind a man | knew and with
n friend Of his completed the rounds
AT our request being assigned 10 the
same company.
We passed under the doctors eye
! with special attention 10 feet. AZ the
o,iar,crmas,er's tent We got our equip
mont ~ three blankets, ore-half a
! shelter Zen, poncho and sweater. We
I .ron got our ordnance Of rifle, car
fridge belt. knapsaCk, frying pan, ha-
| co, and condimcnt cans, knife, fork,
| spoon and cantecn. We were as
signed To a tent II feet by II feet in
T. Company street and received cots.
mattresses and a lantern. In h af-
tornoon me Boston train came in some
400 strong. and three Harvard men,
"a. 'O5 and and '0s, completed our
tcntyul.
After suI,wt We had our Hrs, Ice
turc, this on tho objects of the am
TAPS at 10 r. NJ.
Angus, II h schedule started in
earnest. Up and into the lake or un-
through a busy morning 81 drill. This
afternoon each company was graded
hv height. formed In squads Of eight
and roassisned to tents by squad. I
lost my two friends My now tent
mates are Yale. 90; Harvard. '05 and
-. ,o, ~ MI
,ix Ar,z
Augus, 10 in tina ortsrno,n tho
o,o,,i,o ,ou,s,s .,,r,od Cavalry ar
,t,o,, ,onorr,nhy SIGNALLING and
n~,ricro ~.avaIry prn,ing mos, nouu.
I,r ! tool artillery W. had two
,h,,o inch fold runs and dropnod
IMAGINARY shells on all prominent
,,ir,s a, tho Iands,,re. correcting tho
,,,sc anglo Of sight and range 10 create
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Col. Thompson. Telling Purpose Of
Navy League, Says Sea Forces Are
Defenders of All the States
=. Col. ROBERT M thompson,
President of the Navy Lea que Of tn. United States.

HE Naval Acad-
envy Is In some re-.
spcctS one of the
old IA h Il
schools. 7 hero
they teach us even
to this day about
the Constitution
of the United
States and train
Us to believe that
he who lives I'M
drr II and enjoys
the |hlcS .ings |,
brings and YET
fails 10 love aud
support II l. false
to the fathers and
to the country
AMI Il betrayer of
the rights of fu-
tur'p generations.
We Mhl come
frnll that school
know that the
CONSTITUTION was
originally in cf-
feet 4 contract he
tween thirteen in-
%depr",l"n' States
Oh t.." ,ijlr aud
the l%'cdcrnl Cow
crum nj on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the drilling Of civilian re-
cruits on board the battleships Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
|. u. COACH WORKS ON
LINE FOR TUFTS GAME
Expect TO Keep Score Down by Abil-
ity to Hold Bucks of Eastern
Full Back.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Oct. 26.-
Coach Stiehm of Indiana university.
is placing new men in the line this
week in his preparations for the in
tersectional game with Tufts at In
dianapolis on Saturday. Indiana
hopes for a close score rest in the
ability OF the new line TO hold the
Tufts line bucks of Tufts fullback
The Indiana men also are receiving
instructions daily in new plays de-
signed especially to overcome the
plays expected from the Tufts team.
BY Saturday. Coach Stiehm hopes TO
have the first and second string men
equally we'll trained in the various
formations and plays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
Blue Crppes Again Shape and An Serene Notre
u. S. MARINE TEAM WINS
NATIONAL TEAM MATCH
Naval Rifemen Score 3.04z Points
Tournament Ends.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. 26.-
The National team match Of the Ma
tional Board Of Promotion of Rife
Practice was won here Wednesday
by the United States marine corps
team. which scored soar points out
OF a possible $500.
The marines also won the United
Service match trophy. for. due 10
unsettled weather conditions. the
program was speeded up and the
service match was fired off late
Wednesday instead Of Thursday,
bringing 10 the tournament TO a
close. The marines, represented by
& team OF sixteen men. took this
event with total of 1920 points
out Of a possible $500.
The national guard team got sec
end place in the service match.
making 4,212 points. Third honor
went 10 the civilian team. which ag-
gregated 4,12O points.
In the national team match re-
garded as the shooting classic OF
the nation and in which So teams
were entered. the New York ma
tional guard team was second with
3,O37 points and the Pennsylvania
national guard team with 3.O05 was
third. The concluding stages of the
national pistol match fired today
was won by George W. Cook, Dis
trict of Columbia civilian, who
scored 399 out of a possible 42O
POINTS. First Lieut. VI. d. Snyder.
third infantry. Indiana national
guard, finished second, with 393,
and Corporal John p. steele, u. s.
NJ. c. was third with 500. There
were 517 entries in this match
In the national team match the
Indiana guard team finished seventh
with 2,97S The Indiana civilian
team was twenty-fourth with p
SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
LITTLE GIANTS STARS
SAVED FOR NOTRE DAME
Hannicker and Sims, Tackle and
Half, Not i'm Game Against
Butler-Lindsey Star.
News-Times Special Service :


AWFORDSNILLE, Ind. Oct.
26.-The playing OF the Little Giants
against Butler at Ingalls, field dem
onstrated that Coach Sheeks has
been doing things with his team dur
ing the last week, following the one
sided defeat suffered at Lafayette a
week ago. Wabash defeated the
Butterflies, So TO 0. making eight
touchdowns and a drop kick. 1t
was not. however. an exhibition Of
scientific football.
The best football came at the start
in the first quarter in which neither
team scored and in which the Wis
itOrs outplayed the Wabash eleven.
After this period both teams seemed
to be listless and the visitors. some
Of whom were playing their first
college game, clearly had buck
ague." Two touchdowns came in the
second period. one in the third and
five in the final session when panic
and lack of leadership were in evi-
dence. Sheeks made many substi-
tutiOns in the last quarter in his ef-
forts to save his men as much as
possible for Saturdays big clash at
South Bend with Notre Dame.
Mikels at guard. Hannicker at tackle
and Sims at halfback. did not get
into the fray.
Lindsey. the freshman quarter
back. was the bright star for Wa
bash, although Bacon, fullback and
Stonebraker and Captain Caldwell
in the line were factors for the Scar
let. Lindsey's open field running.
his good generalship and his drop
kick in the final quarter stamped
him as a conner. He looks to DE a
worthy successor Of George Miller,
Jack Hargrave, Skeet Lambert and
Bee Pfohl. four of the best quarter
backs who have played in Indiana.
Sheeks is working Lindsey and
Green alternately at the pivotal po-
sition in the hope that he can de-
velop two stars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
LEVlNSKY MAY GET
CHANCE AT WILLARD
Richard said to he Anxious Ia Ar
range Re=i Between
Big Boys,

NEW YORK. oct. 2s.-The local
boxing promoters are once more
bristling with Indignation over the
activities OF Tex Richard. The in
dignation is due 10 the report that
Richard was looking over the Le-
vinsky-Dillon bout in Boston with
the idea OF matching the winner
with Jess willard for the heavy
weight title.
James j. Coffroth and Baron
Long, the California promoters. also
are angling for the big fellow They
want him 20 battle 10 a finish with
Charley Weinert at Tia Juana.
Mexico. az the end OF the year.
Harry Pollok has already signed
Weinert FOR the slaughter.
IL is hardly possible that Willard
wilt consent 20 fight again unless
the purse is something in the neigh
bOrhood OF the one put up by Rick
ard for the bout with Moran
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
KALEY INDOOR TEAM
BEATS FlWEKS 8-3

The fast Haley school indoor base
ball team defeated the Fiweks team
8 TO , in a game played at the Haley
school Wednesday night. The bat
teries were for the Fiweks, Brownie
and Baker, for Haley. SzabO and
Fisher. Meehan of Notre Dame UNI
pired the game.
Preceding the game the work OF
organizing the Mems Athletic club
OF the Haley Civic center was com
pleted. II will be the effort of the
directors OF the organization 70 ar
range an attractive series OF games
for the different teams which are eX-
pected 10 be organized by the mem
bers OF the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
LAUREL FIVE WINS
Defeat Holy Name Society at Basket
Ball 3S-15.

The speedy Laurel basket ball five
won from the Holy Name society
juniors on the st. Patrick's school
floor Wednesday night by the score
of 80 TO 10. SzabO featured the
game for the winners, making a to-
tai of Is points. Reider was the
star for the losers. For games with
the Laurels call Joe Szabo, Home
phone 1890. The Laurels challenge
teams weighing between lis and
l2O pounds.
Following are the lineups of
Wednesday nights game: Laurels,
Szabo, c., Nemeth, rf., NyikOs. IT,,
Buczkowski, re-. Bucka, lg; II. n.
s. juniors. Reider, c.. McCarty, If,
Cunningham, IT,, Frederick. re-.
Wahlen. Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
SIGNS UP UNTIL 1920
Coach Warner Gets New Contract
With L. OF Il.

PITTSBURGH, oct. %. - Glenn
Warner. football coach Of the Uni
versity OF Pittsburgh. Wednesday
was asked by the university athletic
committee 10 relinquish his contract
which had two seasons to run. and
seasons. He signed the new contract
20 sign another calling for four sea-
sons. He signed the new contract.
which will keep him in charge Of
the squad until the close OF the sea-
son OF 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
YALE NEEDS A PUNTER
SeV cral Changes Arc Made i'm Line
up During Practice.
News Service

International News Service:
NEW HAVEN. Conn, oct. 20
The varsity had long scrimmage
yesterday afternoon against the
third team with changes in the
lineup as the result OF the recent
injuries and the need of a punter.
In the first place Jacques. who has
been working very hard for several
days, was given a rest and Braden
was put in his place. In addition
20 his other characteristics the in
stallating OF Braden at full-back
gives Yale a punter now sadly
needed.
Another change was made in the
line in the moving of Gates over 10
right tackle. Gates has been play
ing left end particularly all season.
He weights $50 pounds and is six
feet tall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
N0TRE DAME WILL NOT
PLAY EAST, SAYS HARPER

There j. little or no likelihood Of
Notre Danes meeting Dartmouth,
Tufts or Brown in a post season
game 81 Boston.
Director OF Athletics Harper
when questioned yesterday as 10 his
attitude on the matter said that
Notre Dame would not play in the
east after the regular schedule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
HAMMOND CAME
TO Be TITLE FRAY
Clash With Tan and Blue Will
Go Far Toward Deciding
Northern Championship.

The South Bend Hammond game
which is booked for oliver field next
Saturday afternoon will go a long
way in deciding the championship
of northern Indiana. Hammond
beat East Chicago. at Hammond
last Saturday 10 10 :.
The Hammond team was spoken
of as wcll trained and scrappy ag-
gregation of gridiron artists; it has
variable attack and is considered
as a strong contender for state
honOrs.
The local eleven is considerable
heavier than the Hammond team /;
although the visitors backfield out
weighs the LOCALS three pounds to
the man. The Tan and Blue ag-
gregation as a whole outweighs the
Hammond crew 10 pounds or an
average OF 10 pounds TO the man.
Coach l.. II. Burnhsm is working
his men regularly on the new de-
Tense which he has fashioned TO
break up the visitors passes and
wide end runs which seem TO be
their chief asset.
Just before the close OF yester-
days workout Coach Burnham sent
the regulars against the seconds for
20 minutes. The back field showed
a considerable amount OF pep and
looked good with its new style OF
defense which had the seconds
guessing.
Makielski was not permitted 10
enter the scrimmage. ne is suffering
from a severely wrenched shoulder
and is not expected to start Satur-
daN'o fray
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
LOCAL GIRL Is MADE
C0XSWAIN OF '18 CREW
Miss Helen Lent l. Selected by
Wellesley Rowing Coach and
President.

WELLESLEY, Mass. Oct. 26.-
Helen Lent Of South Bend. daugh-
ter OF DR.. f. ]. Lent, was today
chosen as cOxswain OF the junior
class crew at Wellesley college. Miss
Lent will make an excellent guide
for the crew. Coach Fette and
Lois NJ. Bangs, head OF Wellesley
rowing. selected the crews Cath
crime Hughes. daughter Of the re-
publican presidential candidate. is
rowing number four on the fresh
men eight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
ROUT FORMNRDED.

inter national News service
EAU CLAIRE. Wis. oct %. -
The state commission has ruled that
il will permit 40 more boxing bouts
until after election AS a result the
bout between Spike Kelly Of Chi
cago and Eddie Melzer has been set
forward 20 Nov Is from oct. 81.
the original date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
on THE GREEN CLOTH.

During play in the second round
OF the billiard tourney az the East
Side Billiard hall yesterday three
men were Illuminated from the run
ming Yesterdays scores are:
Keeue 100. Curl s.: Bredemus 100.
Matthes as: MCNabb 100. WHITING
90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
SUNDAY TO MANAGE

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, oct. 26.-
Rollie Zeider, Billy Sunday and Ray
Hartzell are being considered for
the job OF manager for the Haskell
Barker nine of this city. IL is back
ed by a $4,000. 600 concern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
FAY SCHALK MARRIES.

International News Service:
FARMERSNILLE. H., Oct. 90
Ray Schalk. catcher for the Chicago
White SOX, and Miss Lavinia era
ham were married here last night.
They will tour the east before max
ing their home in Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
Internatlonal New. Service. .

ITHACA. y. Y, oct. Ca final
test of the strength of Cornell's Of
fensive arms by a 45-minute secret
signal drill in the ball cage yester-
day wound up Cornelrs last hard
practice for the Harvard game. The
lthacans made the best impression
OF recent practice. Twice from the
20-yard line the varsity forced it's
way through the scrub team for a
touchdown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
IN FOOTBALL CAMPS
InternatlonaI News Service (:

IIItTUIIIUHII -NtWb NtIFICts
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Oct. 90
For the first time in history. the
Gopher eleven has been ordered 10
report for practice daily at 3
o'clock. The early hour was set
because DR.. Harry Williams. coach.
is not satisfied with the progress of
the teams work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
International News Service:

ANN ARBOR, Mich, oct. %. -
Personal attention is being given to
members OF the varsity eleven this
week in an effort TO correct faults
that persist in sticking out in spite
Of hard practice. Scrimmaging was
given the team today. however. the
first in several days. Michigan's
prospects with Syracuse are not re-
garded as any too bright. in spite
OF the latter's loss OF Schlacter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
international News Service:

CHICAGO. oct. 26.-"Kitty' Cor
don. for two years one of the main
stays of the University of Chicago
back field, is lost to the Maroons
for the rest of the season. a torn
ligament over the ribs. an old all
ment, was injured again in practice
with the freshman eleven and there
is not much chance Of his being able
TO play again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
International News Service

IOWA CITY. Ia, oct. %. - Five
veteran members Of the Iowa squad
are on the hospital list and are
being given light work withour any
scrimmaging. They will he in the
game with Minnesota Saturday.
however.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
FIGHT RESULTS.
,nal News Service !.

tnternation1l News Service.
NEW YORK. oct 26.-Mike Nc
Tigue OF ireland. defeated Knock
out Sweeney the local middleweight.
Jon 10 rounds
Dave Meandor. the west side
lightweight. knocked ont Ray Rivers
OF California. in the seventh round.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
International News Service 4:

PROVIDENCE. r. l., oct. 26.-
Jimmy O'Hagen was awarded the
decision over Frank CarbOne in
their l5-rouud bout
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
&lG6er ifaber Soft.

Sor nogen SID 1t6en font EN-
ler6eles belflG6t &erlon til &jpb:
man6 &on1en / &9lfjer og ba6 ON
at loane bans @pffe til en- &erning=
Sur. &j6bman6en fien6te life &er:
1onen, men 0a fan bar laa belfle6t
og tilipnelu6en0e be6erbeftig, laan:
te ban @pflen paa @etingelie af al
Sen itrofS fful6e ien6es tilboge. -
GDflen fom imt6lerti6 iffe> for $50:
litiet fan6t SEN / @ilobjerg, bbo1
SEN bar pantiot for 20 &r. Sen BEL
tle6te ii66er nu I S6lge ~@ingfj
81. Mp." I &on6erS Mrre1t. San blet
l9Sla6t al $ugtbuiet / Moi Moone<
og bar it6en be6rebet o6filligt, 1om
1nart bill bringe bum 1Qmme @te1
fen igien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
SAeoter=Speilene.

9en lille SLIM, 1om BEN befieno=
te 2eon0er geielien / Ma1borg far
labet be6 at loane Sc itrifen6e 8ur=
beriben6e &ommr11ens Ebeateripej=
lie, Ell / 1to6ig l16pifling. Sbeater>
u6bolget bar 10 frnbet @peilene TIL
bage ltrofs; men SIR. Nielien ct life
oen W}an6, Ser giber fig for iau liot.
SON mp6er / Sglge ~Molb. @tiftstt."
bber Sag paa @ben6enes 8arber=
ltue for at forbisie fig ONT, at Spej=
lene b9nger Ser enont> og ban bor
10ite6t ct ~bgiti6eligt Sorbu6 moo
at u6lebere 6em til an6re ems Bonn
ielb perion1ig.
s Ebeater=u6balgetS Mg6e an
fprte 9eiell EN-, at BET bar imoaligt
at n9gte at laane bam Sc 5pejle,
90 ban perionlig bab6e laant Sbea@
tret Snbentar. Me6 bette forbol6er
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
Npr6man6ens &Gr6tbrep.

s vO66er Dagbl." flo9er en-
norlf 2an6br11gsltipe16iont be6
Nobn 9(rel Me1s ober Set 6nnlfe
Eol tpGi en, iom Set ipnes me6 goo
@r11n0. 9e11 /. Mugult bleb Ser
lc1r6t ct @er6ibrep til bom fra Set
norlfe 2on6brugsminiiteri11m I'M
Ser M6resie: S66er &o1tfontor.
&on ip11r9te otter @repet poa Holt=
fontoret boo6e SEN 8. og SEN 4. og
to @onge 6en 5. 9e f6ri tie @onge
iii bon Set @bar> at Ser intet 8rep
bar til ban1> og 6a ban fon fier6e
Gong, ibare6es Ser at - 8rebet
bar ien6t tt1boge til Mfien6ere11
26r6og 6en s.! &bis @repet birfe=
Zig er blebet %returneret / famine
9ieblif, Set bleb mo6taget, 1pnes
Noromo16en, at &o1tbnSnet bor
bonolet ipgrt 1fpn6iomt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15

2anogang, og ban maatte Sen fpl:
genoe Dog 1ptte &1tr1en moo 0e1
gomle 2ano. Damplfibsielifobet be
fororeoe bom ielpfplgelig frit til
bage.
Do ban bar anfemn1en til Sir:
benbobn bleb ser ira DqmplfibSfo11:
toret telegroferet til bans Sormpn
Der ont at afbente bom. Jorleoer
Sag onfom ban otter til tit &jen
og bleb al 6onilien mootoget met
oobne Mrme. Sill alt &el6 poa
@jeaoommen / 5plge u&olit 3d.
lite 1olgt, og be6fommen6e MQn<
er mt 6obbelt glao for tit lille Stem
og lit T66elon6 og tenfer life mere
paa at rej1e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
@n ~re1olmt @ige.

6orle6en Mften be6 &oIpti=Ei6en
font en- nng Hige cpfler6e o6 @ifob=
beien be6 &bi6bierg, og FUN bleb
oo | 6elge ~6re6. 9agbl." in6ben=
tet al en- cpflen6e Man6sper1 on /
blaot Sgi. San, ser bar noget be-
rniet> fj6rte forbi ber16e og ben6te
oerfter ONT og Dplte6e ben6e al Gpf=
len. &el6igbis bar Dem n11ge @ige
meget reiolut. SUN bab6e ct Sect
meo nogle Sla1f fer j. og me6 Oct i1og
BUN SDren me6 ct fraftigt @log /
Mnitgtet, iaa at ban fal6t / @r9ftm.
Sum opnaae6e 6erbe6 ct ioa 1tort
Sor1pring, at bum Hap Bort. Moget
Signalement of @gllen tan bnn IT,
fe gibe; men bon er ontogelig BE-
ben merfet 1aale6es / Mn1igtet, at
Holitiet tan fin6e bnm.