davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
SWEDEN CALLS ON
| j. S. TO PROTECT
NEUTRAL TRADERS
Urges Pact Against Violation Of
International Laws On
High Seas
WANTS GREAT BRITAIN
BROUGHT TO ACCOUNT
Lansing Refuses Action Until
Submarine Controversy With
Germany is Settled
ASSOCIATED Pi Iss by Federal Wireless }

WASHINGTON, February lS.-ln a
formal note to the United States which
reached here yesterday afternoon, the
government of Sweden asks America to
join her in uPholdiDg tn. international
laws relative to the proper protection
Of neutral commerce during war times.
The note suggests that other neutrals
would be brought to cooperate with
the United states and Sweden if q
vigorous faiiey of protection is adopt.
ed. The note also proposes definite ac.
ton against Great Britain because Of
the seizure of mails and the detention
of eontraband cargoes.
Secretary Lansing told Minister
Ekengren, the Swedish representative
here, that this government would not
be able 70 toke any action in regard
to the Swedish note until after the
definite settlement of the Lusitania
matter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
.BERANDE|S IS EXTOLLED
I BY BOSTON ATTORNEY
But Another Lawyer Of .tid6'
Brands Him Inscriptions
(Associatea rress5 sy yederal wireIess. J

NAhsociated Press ~ Federal Wireless.D
WASHINGTON, February lS.-Mofe
conflicting testimony regarding the
character and professional qualifications
Of Louis ID, Brandeis, President Wilson s
nominee for the vacancy on the Supreme
Court bench, was heard yesterday by
the subcommittee of the senate Judi
ciary committee, which is conducting
the hearing on the nominations. .'..
Appearing before the subcommittee,
Sherman Leland Wh.pple, one of the
most prominent attorneys of Boston,
where he has practised law since 1885,
declared that M. Brandeis is man of
sincere and lofty ideals, upon which his
mind is centered. lie urged the con
frmation of Mr.. Brandeis as associate
justice of the Supreme Court.
MOOrfeld Storey, n Boston attorney,
charged that Brandeis had helped to
wreck the New York & New England
Railroad in 1893, as a result of which
it was absorbed by the New Haven
system.
He characterized Brandeis as a cap
able and energetic man, but said ii
necessary to advance his objects lie
would use INSCRIPTIONS methods, ami
could not be trusted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
One Hundred Thousand Ottoman
and German Troops Surrender
To Soldiers Of White Gar
. When City Yields To SIavs
FORTRESS CALLED KEY .... 1
10 ALL OF ASIA MINOR
Experts In Europe Believe Mill
tary and Political Effects of
Capture Will Make Great
Difference In the Near East
tAssOciatsd Press by Federal wireless, ,

(Associated Press by Federal wirelsss.)
7 oNDON, February 1s.--The cap.
i ture of Erzerrm by the Slavs,
which was officially announced at
Petrograd yesterday has been confirmed
with additional details, An immense
amount of booty fell into the hands of
the Russians with the fall of the Turk
ish city, and more than one hundred
thousand Turkish and German prison
ers were taken when the tc yn surren.
dered. One thousand cannons were also
seized, together with large quantities
of military supplies and ammunition.
Ends First Stage
The capture o. Erzerum ends the
first stage in the sensational campaign
which the Russians have ben waging
in the .frans-C Caucasus region against
the German trained and German com
nlanded army Of the Ottoman empire.
The men pitted against the SIav com
manders were Of the pick of the Tur-
kisN Tees, faliaved bys the depart,
ure Of the Alfies from the Gallipoli,
and the veterans who have been fight.
ing the Russians ever since the latter
landed on Turkish soil. r. .,".
The campaign which led up to the
fall Of the city was brilliant one,
fuH of military strokes that showed
marked superiority of tho part Of the
Russians over the defenders, and their
officers. The Slavs in order to avoid
the necessity of a direct, or frontal
attack encircled the city some weeks
ago, and about the first of this month
drove the Turks and their Teutonic
Allies back over front more than forty
miles wide. 49,. ...r'' =,
City Encircled >
That was upon February l, and was
the beginning o. the end for the Otto
men in Erzerum. With Russians to the
north of the city and Russians to the
south, and their lines of communications
hope1essly involved there remained but
one thing for them to do, retire to the
city with it's enormous Notifications
and resist as long as possible.
In London and Paris and Rome the
fall of the Turkish city was hailed with
delight. Newspapers and military cri-
ties today are DWELLING upon the i'm
portance of the fall of the place, which
it is called the "key to Asia Minor" 4"
in both political and a military sense.
French Seize Bridge
In other sections of the war there
have been eventsof minor consequences
when compared with the success of the
Russians. The French are reported to
have occupied all of the VardaT bridge.
leading from Serbian Macedonia into
Greece. The Greeks have occupied the
Nardar from TOpsin to the mouth near
Salonika. Il
La Patrie says that news has come
from Florina to the effect that the
Greeks in the neighbOrhood OF Mona.
stir, Serbia, are being pillaged and their
money stolen by the Bulgarians. Mar
have departed for Sofa for refuge. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
SENATE HAS RECEIVED
ALL DATA ON MEXICO
tAssOcia.sd Press by Federal Wireless,

WASHINGTON, February 17-An
the state department s data with refer
once to the Mexican situation, includ.
ing a vast mass of material which
never has been made public, was trans
mitted to the senate today The son.
ate ordered it printed as a public doc.
ument. 1t had been expected that a
PORTION would be withheld. In letter
accompanying the data, Secretary Ian,
sing says that seventy-six Americans
were killed in Mexico in the years
1913, 1914 and 1918, as against forty
seven for the three years preceding
In addition, twenty-six civilians and
l6 soldiers, Americans, were killed on
American soil in the same three years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
GEORGIA SENATOR OFFERS
NEW army INCREASE BILL
Measure Calls Fof ActNe Force
Of 250,oO0 Soldiers g..
(Associated prosE By Federal wireles..l

u
WASHINGTON, February 1s.-Sena.
tor IIoke Smith Of Georgia yesterday
proposed an entirely new plan for an
increased army. His bil!, which he in.
troduced in the senate, called f,r an
army of 250,000 active soldiers.
He would enlist these for two years,
and they would serve as reservists for
four yerrs.
The measure provides that the train.
ing Of the men as soldiers would in.
clude at least ninety-six hours monthly
of scholastic or vocational teaching
postmasters are to act as recruiting
officers and the men would report to
them once a year,
The bill was referred to the commit
tee on military affairs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
PARD0NS FOR CRIMINALS

TOXIC, February l7-Y. 0Zaki, min.
lister of law, has gone to Haiyama pal.
ace tc meet Emperor Yoshihito and talk
over the pardoning of criminals, which
is due in the coronation year of an
Emperor, according to the japanese
custom.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
EXPLOSION IN JAPANESE
ARSENAL KILLS FOUR MEN
Especial oablsgram to Nippu Jiji.)

TOXIC, February l7.-Four men
are dead from an explosion which
occurred in the naval arsenal at Yoke
suka. Government officials are keeping
details secret and the cause of the ex.
plosiOn is not known. 1t is thought
that the present work at YOkosuka is
filing large war orders for the Russian
government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
BRITISH CAN ACCOUNT
FOR ONE AERIAL SHIP
tAssOciatsd Press BY FEDERAL wirolsus.)

LONDON, February l7--Lord Kiteh,
ener announced In the house of com.
mons today that the British had ac,
counted for one Zeppelin the last raid
the German fiers made upon England
and it Is believed ti,At two were shot
down or so disabled they feil into, the
sea. 1t is said that II is impossible
TO secure absolute immunity from raids
for England but that it can be made
increasingly difficult and costly for the
NGermans. The Zeppelin which he said
was accounted for was probably the
L-l9, wrecked In the North Sea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
KHEDIVE OF EGYPT
SAID TO BE UNEASY
Nsaociated Press by Feteral Wireless.l

BERLIN, February IA despatch
to the Overseas News Agency from
Cairo says that the Khediye of Egypt
Is much discOntented with the present
situation. The British, who controI the
government have offered the throne to
Priuce Yusuf. who declined it. A lead
er of Senussi says that he had informa-
tiOn that the British are powerless to
suppress the movement of rebellion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
ANOTHER ROOSEVELT BABY

RICHMOND, Virginia, February IS.
"A eablegram to this cit , from Buenos
Avres last night announced the birth
of son to Mr.. aud Mrs. Kermit Roose,
welt, who are in the South American
city. This is the fifth grandchild Col
Onel Roosevelt now has.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
WAR BETWEEN CHINESE
AND KOREANS IMMINENT
tA,,oclatsd Pres. BY Federal Wireless,

'AsHoclAt0u Frobb py feuerAl wireless
PORTLAND, February 1S.-Another
oriental war is believed to have been
started here last night when two mem.
bers of the Hop Sing Tong were shot
and seriously wounded. One of the in
iured men may die. Two men, prob
ably members of the Hop Sings, re-.
Gently shot and killed a Korean in
Seattle. 1t is believed here that last
night 5 shooting was the outcome Of
the former affair, and will lead to more
shooting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
MESoPoTAMlA LOSSES
OF ALLIES ARE HEAVY

CoNsTANTINoPLE, February IL
II is officially reported that the losses
sustained by one British expeditiOnary
force in battle near Batiha, MesopOta.
mia, amounted to 1000 officers and men.
The Russians are said to have Jared
even more disastrously. They lost 5000
killed in three days in battles in the
Caucasus region. ..sl s..r@I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
GERMAN OFFICERS WILL
RECEIVE PAY FROM FRANCE
Associated 7ress by vedoral wireless.

PARIS, February lS.-The French
war office last night announced that it
has ordered the paymaster to pay the
German officers imprisoned in this coun-
try the same sums that are paid to
French officers on leave of absence. The
statement adds that similar treatment
has been accorded the French officers
held by the Germans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
NAVAL COLLIER JUSTIN SOLD

WASHINGTON, February lS.-The
United States collier Justin, which was
condemned some time ago, and offered
for sale, was bought yesterday by n.
A. Busey, Jr., of New York. Mr.. Busey
Is said to have paid 1901, ,l07 for the
ship, or more than she cost the govern.
mcnt when new.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
CAUCUS VOTES REPEAL
OF FREE SUGAR CLAUSE
Associated Press by Federal Wireless

WASHINGTON, February l7.-By a
vote Of eighty-four to twenty in a
caucus held today by Democratic mem
bers Of the house, the repeal of the
" free sugar" clause Of the Underwood,
Simmons tariff law was adopted as a
party measure. The Democrats will now
proceed to pass the Kitchin bill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
BRITAIN HAS NoT YET
DENIED FOOD TO POLES
tAssOciated Press By Fsdsrai wirelsssj

LONDON, February 1S-S.r Edward
Grey, foreign secretary, speaking in
the house of commons yesterday, con
tradicted the report that the British
government had refused to allow the
importation of food into Poland, hav.
ing as yet not replied TO the request
that had been made In the name of
those neutrals who are anAlous to as.
sist the starving Poles. The foreign
secretary added that the Entente Pow.
trs would take up the request for con.
sideration just as soon as the various
80 methods of spoilation being carried
out by the Central Powers" are
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
LECTURE COURSE ON JAPAN
IS PROPOSED FOR BERKELEY
(special Aablegram 70 Hawaii shinpol

SAN FRANCISCO, February IL
California Japanese may unite to raise
funds for a special lecture course on
japan to be given at the University
of California. 1t is believed that such
a course would bring a closer relation.
ship between Americans and Japanese
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
BRITAIN ASKS RICH
TO STOP JOY-RIDING
(Associated Pre-- by Federal wtrslass. J

ASSOCIATED Pre-1 by Federal wirelass)
LONDON, February lS.-Denouncing
the use of motorcycles and automobiles
10Y pleasure purposes only, the govern,
mSnt S saving committee last night is
sued a statement calling upon the peo-
pie Of Great Britain to abandon this
and other Injuries. The appeal con,
clndes with the statement that it is
impossible to ask the poor of the land
to save their money fpr the good of the
country, while the rich folk are enjoy
iI-g every luxury
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
BISHOPS OF ENGLAND
DEN0UNCE REPRISALS
tAssOeiatsd Press BY Federal wtrslsss.,

LONDON, February 1S-The convo.
cation of bishops of the Church of
England hero last night adopted a
formal resolution protesting against
the German aerial raids. The convoca
tion declared that it is opposed to
such methods Of warfare as cowardly
and un' English, and added that it lob
jeets to the murder of helpless non
eOmbatants by men out of ha. m 8
way"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
FREE SUGAR CLAUSE
REPEAL COMING SOON
tAssOeiatsd Press By Fsderal wlreIesal

ABHocihted Ffess by FEDERAL WlreIess,D
WASHINGTON, February lS.-The
bill providing for the repeals Of the
free sugar clause of the Underwood
tariff bill is expected to pass both hous.
es Of congress before the first of May,
according to statements made by lead
ers of both parties here last night. Con-
gressmen Keating and Hilliard have
denounced the proposed measure as a
reputation Of the doctrines of the
Democratic party. .....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
ORDER CRUISER TO CHINA
Special CableETAm 20 Hawaii shinpo

TOXIC, February lS.-The s,uiser
Kasagi has been ordered to proceed at
once to Shanghai to protect the lives
and interests OF the Japanese.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
SECOND LARGEST NAVY
STILL A LONG WAY OFF
(Associated Press By Pederai wirol..s

WASHINGTON, February l6.AEven
If the present program for increasing
the navy is carried ont, the naval forces
of the United States will still rank
poor third among the navies of the
world, Capt, Mexican Grant told the
house naval affairs committee yesterday
afternoon. "lf we wish TO have the
second largest navy in the. WORLD" he
said, eve must add to the present pro
gram very materially. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
ARGENTINE WILL FORBID
EXPECTATION OF SUGAR
(A.,Ociatsd Press by Federal wirslsssJ

BUENOS AYRES, February lS-The
government of Argentine late yesterday
afternoon formally announced that it
would, in future, forbid the exportation
of any sugar grown in this country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
ART SMITH ON CHiYo MARu

IbpecIAI UAbIesFAm 20 Hawaii bhinpo.)
TOXIC, February ls.--The lviator
Art Smith, is passenger on board
the T.K,K! liner Chiyo Maru.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
STATESMAN SAID
TO Be DANGEROUSLY nj
Bf n o. "a .t n K ~
Emperor and Consort Soon WIlI
Go To Unabi r 81
Especial oabiesram to Nippu Jr..,

TOXIC, February l7-Prince Yqma
gaia, one of the elder, statesmen, is
seriously i'll of bowel disease. He is
more than eighty years old. His son
7. Yamagata, has returned to Toxic
from Korea.
Emperor Yoshihito and the Empress
will leave Toxic the end of March fol
Unabi, where is the tomb of Emperor
Jinmu, first Of the present dynasty
They will arrive at Unabi April 8.
The Japanese steamer Kspkon Maru
has been sunk in the Att 'ntic, accord
ing to cablegram received here TO-
day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18

There were no further advices as to
he loss Of the Kenkon Maru. One YES
sci of this name was driven ashore at
British Columbia last month, but there
alt several others
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-11
&nnitnerbe{eg fra 9anmarf. Derl

Ot~NlAUSAUSipS {%A sIus%AI"'>t. I1t''
26e11 Morts oil ben onnife &u111o=
rift Storn1<E Eeterfen, / Gelge '1neo
Sa1geri1,bat Gr1, Mpoe @ill,u1ie1,
% benbes Dfatrb, 8in1tilte1 Balb.
Billltnlen, tiltraoe Cit ,Rej1e fra
aipbenbabn ,re6 Dant,erep ul11iteb
5totes" til gln1erifa, bbor De bar til
&eniigt at optrpoe poo e1, Sur gien=
nen1 Stnterne til '5an syranciSco.
9ggteparret Biulnfen er befienot
fra ct tibltgeres Dpbolb Der / 2on-
BET og beres foreitaae116e 8eipg CT
6enne @ong begrRn6iet til Ct Sar
Mooneoer, oa 55elFobet ifal bore
tillteoe / &jpbenbabn be1, lite Sl>ni.
S 5epten1ber Moa11e6 er Storm
Heterien og- BilI11n1len un6er ct
Engagement ioln Direfterer for Ell
flor np &abaret i Sopeoltaoen. :6or=
e11inger eller 2anbstne1,b font 111aot=
te gnife at ftfre fig 5elifobet for en-
Mften fan a0resslere &el1betoelIer til
uDoni1b Go11lulate" Seem Dorf Gi-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-11
Hnlat1nrt.

i'm 5prferne opsiper Gr5er1tm. 8la=
set ugeoboje: gretrjo" / Betrograo
a11e66elte 6re6ags, at GDrferne
bor renunet @r5erlt11l ser er en- al
De lterfe1te 6nlh,trgcr poo oen fa11=
fofife Sro1lt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-11

Suns Birtfolnbeb nftpingcr Ste
lpdft, % mon 111aa be1ln6re Ell
Ma1,6, ser efter 40 Mars Mrbeibe
i Mmerifn ne1,0er tilboge til fit GR-
breln1lb for at fo11rn1e / Bugt 1neb
ben Soro. font bm1 reiite fra lom
e11 fe111te,r Mnrs Dre1g.
Beter @ltlbbran6le11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-11

8rpans grober @nbernprfanbi=
bat. Sra Qineoln 9eeb., n1eobeles,
at 8illiorn S. 8Dars 8rooer> Gbar=
les, bor gipet fit Winbc til at laoe
1ig opitille }o1u @an0ioot for GU
per,1er= =g111beod pan Sen Den1pfrati=
ffe @alglc0Del.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-11

!@ppebj jnben 8olibia ifriber III
Il 6lobeu. Sra Eana11a telcgrafere=
|oes 5gr0ogs, at e1l Del al &obeb=
|ltaoen 2a 95a5 / &olibio er / Sccrb
|n1cb at forlpi116c / Globen. 6foDcn
|on1pttes til nerbeo en- Mllion. =
SeSnge11 CT p11fonllnet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-11

Observation-Disclosures Society
Il 9}cip Dorf bar Disie Gage nnber
Sorbereoel1e CIT treble 1fauoinapiif
&oncert / Carnegie Sail, ser bil
blibe afbol0t SEN 25be ne1te Moa-
ne6. De to allerebe afbplbte &o11=
|certer Mep gibet i 1913 ng 1915,
bbor Ser begge @a11ge bleb i1,tro6l=
ceret 1lDe Srfe5terunrfer al noroi=
1fe &o111politioner, nle6ens oanife,
norife og ipe11i ife 5oli1ter optrao6te.
Gl 6en foreltaaen0e &oncert er
Ole 8inoi1tgitao og set lfa116i1,npi=
.Ke 5pn1foniorfelter i 8pei1 otter
bleben e1,gn9eret. Nebr1te Srfe]ter
beltaar al so Man6, % bla1ot oe
npe aonpo1tioner, lo1n bet bon
bragt fre1n for &11blif1,1h / Seem
Dorf, fan nnbneS Carl 9eiel1ens
n$elios" og forifiellige &on1poiitio=
1rer al @rieg MlfDenL @u1e % Mu=
lin. 5oprm1in1geri1lben Morie Cum
6eli1ts % Gellilte11 t9ern1an @n,,b=
By bill, tiIlige1ne0 ct ffa,binabiif
MonoSfor, optrGoe peo @oncerte1 !
nGIte MaancD.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-11
4bilippinernes l1nibnngigbeo.

YDtItpp1HtrHts l1nIyRHBlgyeu.
|2obforiloget ON Bbilippinernes llaf=
bengigbeo, Ser goar ub paa at be.
|r1pttbige 8r9ft6enten til ct inorpnl=
me 9erne obiolut uafbnncigbeb liz
[cen fire Mar, blep / 6re6cgs MfteS
|peotaget i 5et1atet rneo So n1o0 "a
[Sten1nter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-11

u8nn Mopie"=1artiet Ipaar om
en- @ienforening. Sra Seem Sort
nteboeltes i Gp116ogs at @l,berner
Bbittlm, un6er et1. 8anfet for
@r11nbeien6on1s =Weglerre i 8ben,
|bob6e en- 5antale neb @upernpr
$irum 80. Ssyob11io1t / Galiforni,,
gie1r1ern SberIal1os= =3defo11en. @l,-
ber,1er @bitr1n11 rettebe. i. 1,nber
@nn1tale1l fMgenoe Spprgslnaal til
@uperngr Sobnio1l: nsseg Denter oi
De nil f1rart forene Den1 1neb SCI
republifauife Horti llleb bort
Barti. Suao er Deres Me1li11g
foa @e11iee1oc?" &c" IDareoe
@ubernpr Sssobnfo,l, uieg t,erter al
|fe % aHe ian1let SUM-. !"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-11

Gn 8ruotn1slle lprGugt ! 9uftcn,
|Grn Iacoa11a, @aib., 1neooeltes
Marr6ngs, at tire Me11o bleD orGbt
Ii en- gfspIolion 81, 8ont &rubts
|n1eIlen ser 9e9rbeben. &nal6et
bertes / fIere Whls 0n1fre1s. Dea,1
|a1taqer, at EN- uorbe11 beo Wfn|fine=
|riet bar fren1falot ulpffen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-11
Gplittelie blanbt Nepublifanerne

= @plittelie blanbt Nepublifanerue
/ Btsconiiu. Sra Wfaoi1o11, Bis.,
n1ebbeltes i 5ll1ttlinge1,: af forri9e
ltee, at to forifielligc:: Get 9aon,i-
11otiottspopirer for republifanife Sc
legoter til 9tatio1mlfonpentipnen i
Gbicago CT blebe,l lat / OnIpb Set
ene Sob Delegter pil forpligte. Jig
til at :1tpte 5alator ga 6ollette
1out &a11bibat for Nreiioea1t= =gn1be=
BET, t1eoe11s set fonlerbatibe Solo
life bill blipe bu116et til 11ogen BE-
ltentt &o1,6ibot. II.