davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26
HaWley lmpreSSes
Tariff Issue

A crowded house at the Lyric
Theatre Monday evening heard Con-
gressman w. C. Hawley give one of
the most concise, compact, effective
and impressive campaign talks of the
year. Mr.. Hawley scored shot after
shot directly into the center of the
opposition's arguments and made
the most masterful delineation of the
tariff question and the vital import
which it will have toward conditions
following the war which has yet
been heard in Ashland.
V. o. N. Smith presided over the
meeting and first introduced w. H.
Gore, who dwelt mostly upon the
high qualifications of every candi-
date on the county ticket and i'm
pressed the necessity of sending a
united delegation to the Oregon Leg
! islature.
Fred Lockley spoke briefly in ia
vor of the Pendleton normal, finding
an overwhelming sentiment in favor
of giving the normal the support of
8 Ashland.
Mr.. Hawley opened his address
with the statement that voters
should vote for a principle and the
man who would carry out the princi-
/ pies, and not for a man merely be-
cause we liked the man.
"Do you want to pay wages to
home or foreign labor? is the big
question"
"If we put American manufac-
tured goods and American farm
products on the free list, - said Mr..
Hawley, the laborer in this coun-
| try would have to lower his standard
of living and the farmer would have
to forego many of the products of
the factory he now enjoys. The I'M
derwood tariff bill threw 100000
men out of employment during the
first year of its operation. Free
trade has closed our lumber mills be-
cause Canadian free lumber has in
vaded the Oregon market
"One man has not kept the Amer
ican people out of war with Europe.
1t would be impossible for us to get
into this war unless we wedged our
way in. When it is all over, if we
hold a free trade policy millions OF
dollars worth of foreign manufac-
tured goods will he dumped on our
markets and will compel Americans
to walk the streets or accept a lower
standard of living"
After a laugh-provoking mimicry
of the democratic party carrying out
their promises, dead" to the dump
ing ground Mr.. Hawley turned with
seriousness to the tangle which the
vacillating Mexican policy had gotten
this country into,
He closed with a short statement
of his candidacy for reelection and
made a strong appeal to the voters
of this vicinity to unite in sending "a
united republican delegation to the
Oregon Legislature, and to elect the
county ticket.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26
TruCkee Plans for
Winter Carnival

One of the last reminders of the
timber days at Truckee, California,
was uncovered a few days ago when
workmen demolishing one of the old
Truckee Lumber company's sawmills
uncovered a bell used by the vigil
ants. It was used to summon the
vigilants when the leaders felt the
necessity of taking the law in their
own hands and exercising the prego-
gatives of Judge Lynch. Truckee is
among the oldest towns of the state
and Just as it was prominent in the
historic days when the Sierras' slopes
gave up their gold, so it is prominent
now as a summer and winter resort
city.
It's fishing and hunting and near
ness to Lake Tahoe make it the mec-
ca of sportsmen and pleasure seek
ers during the summer months and
its winter carnival, which begins
about Christmas time, attracts thous-
ands during the snow period. Prep
arations are already under way for
the season of winter sports this year.
There will be skiing, tobaggoning, the
ice carnival and the sleigh rides to
historic Lake Donner again this year,
and the interest created by the city
rinks in skating is expected to add
greatly to the number of Truckee
visitors.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26
Vining Has Three
More Good Ones

The Vining Theatre is advertising
three shows for the next three nights
which call forth more superlatives,
Our stock of superlatives is all sec
ond-hand now from so much use,
but as long as the Vining continues
putting on shows such as these three
promise to be, we will have to use
them again.
Thursday.
A queer and unusual picture play
featuring Enid Markey and Frank
Keenan, in 1.-The Phantom" is to-
nights attraction. The Phantom Is
a notorious gentleman burglar and
his deeds form the basis for thrill
ing picture. Fifteen votes on the
little auto which the theatre and
Studio Ashland will give away at
Christmas will be given Thursday.
Friday.
Friday night comes Victor Moore
in "The Clown" story of the cir
Gus with a heart-throbbing story of
human interest intermingled with
pictures of the life behind the tent
flaps of the performers tent.
Saturday.
Saturday brings one Of the great
est comedies of all times, Casey at
the Bat" with the inimicable De
Wolf Hopper the greatest of them
all as Casey. This is the big scream
picture of the year You absolutely
can't afford to miss 1t.
Saturday night the result Of the
straw vote for president, which the
Vlning is holding and which is Gre
ating so much interest, will be an
1ounced.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26
Warner Will
Quit Business

A. T. Warner is going to quit the
hardware business here and is start
ing a big cleanup sale Saturday
which is a genuine quit business sale.
Numerous business interests in the
east have required frequent trips
there, and he will sell his house on
Church street and move east to make
his permanent residence near his
business interests. o. w. Parkison
of E. H. McCune Company of Port
land will conduct the sale. Mr..
Warmers rock bottom prices have
attracted much business to his store
and the sale reductions will no doubt
be eagerly received.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26
Sample Ballots
Ready For You

The Tidings printing department
is printing the official and sample
ballots for the November 7th cleo
tion. and sample ballots are now
ready for distribution and may be
obtained at the Tidings office, at the
postoffice or at Billings Agency.
County Clerk Gardner is busy taking
samples to all parts of the county.
The white paper in the ballot on
which the voter will make his mark
is costing him over twice as much
this year as last, owing to the rise
in paper cost.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26

The choir Of the Methodist church
are planning a number of musical
affairs to be given in the near fu-
ture. The first one will be song
recital by Mrs. Henry Elmore, So
prano. The date is Friday evening,
November 8. Mrs. Elmore will be
heard in variety of attractive songs
and a violinist will assist her with
several numbers. Tickets will be at
popular prices, 25 cents for adults,
children 10 cents. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26
Gold Hill Jitney
Driver ParOled

G. L. Dusenbery, Gold Hill jitney
driver, was sentenced to thirty days
in the county Jail and the sentence
suspended in the circuit court this
week. Retha Swartzfager received a
six months sentence but was also
paroled. The former was guilty, in
the opinion of the court, in that he
drove the car only. Mrs. Swartzfa-
ger was convicted of contributing to
the delinquency of minor, taking
her sister to Medford in company
with two men who have left the state
and for whom John Doe warrants
have been issued
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26
Chief Porter NabS
Fine Chickens

Chief Porter is going into the bus
mess of raising fine poultry and has
some beautiful White Plymouth
Rock chickens from his nephew at
Marshall, Ind. The chickens are
from pen which won first prize at
the Indiana state fair. The sire Of
the two hens and cockerel which Mr..
Porter is so proud of sold for 800
recently. Mr.. Porter's nephew has
realized over $1,000, he says, from
the sale of the birds the past year,
and has some registered cockerels
which he holds at $50.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26
Auto OVerturnS
At Foot Of Hill

1t was reported this morning that
an Overland automobile belonging to
R. NJ. Wilson overturned at the foot
of Billings hill this morning and is
lying in the ditch near the Eagle
Mill hin in a position from which it
will be extremely hard to extricate
it. No one was hurt seriously in the
accident.
This is the second accident which
has occurred near the foot of this
hill owing to the rough condition of
the road.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26
Tire Shop Partner
RetiTeS From Firm

w. S. Weaver of the Ashland Vul-
canizing Works, which has its place
of business at the corner of Granite
and North Main streets, has retired
from the firm. Newton Harrison
will conduct the business hereafter.
Mr.. Weaver is going to move to
Marysville.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26
Car SmaSheS Into
Load Of Hay on Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hendricks
of Portland are spending couple
of days in Medford while their car
is undergoing repairs. The brakes
of the machine failed to hold on the
billings hill and the car smashed into
the rear end of a load of hay. No
damage was done to the hay except
TO distribute it over the road, but
the headlights and tenders of the car
were smashed, the front springs
broken, the axle bent and a hole
iammed in the radiator by the wagon
reach. ~
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26
Deer Hunting
Season Soon Over

The deer hunting season will close
throughout the state next Tuesday,
October 81, at sundown. So far this
season no hunter has been killed for
a deer. The only accident was that
of George Van Auken, who was shot
through the cheek by a klamath
Falls hunter for a deer. Van Auken
recovered.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26
Lands Contract
In Northern Cal,

Sam Jordan returned Tuesday
from a motorcycle trip Of several
days in northern California on which
he combined business and pleasure,
and landed several wiring contracts
at Grenada, the new town which the
big irrigation project is establishing
in Siskiyou county south Of Mont
ague Manly Brewer leaves today to
commence wiring the Grenada hotel
and several other buildings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26

Portland--Captain G. H. Fuller's
quick launching lifeboat davits have
passed the government test and
100000 has been offered for the
patent. +"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26

The first Washington county, Ore
gon, peppermint still is now operat-
ing, and is the beginning of a new In
dustry. 1.a
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26

The Smith Powers Company will
develop a coal mine on Eden ridge,
near Marshfield.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26

Get your fortune told at the Har-
vest dance Friday at the Nat. IL
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26

Dancers 81 at the Harvest dance.
spectators and extra ladies rs cents.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
hrr kan gnrfa.
~g}hfpmmeriagen?

Meo Senipn til at blipe b1ulp=
ne til Mette, nonr Sc fommer Der
nper, fan. Npfommerne bjer11me ira
oeles / to &losler: 6e, Scr bor
Billet til sen 8p, bpor De lo11oer
{for Sc fleltes @e0fomenoe: Seem
Horf), og Sc, Ser bor Biuet lRn=
gere inb /. .2anoet.
Sc fle1te, mulig alle> 1om bl1oer
/ SEEM Dorf> trenger til @ej1eo=
ming, naar Sc fonrmer Ser. S Bet
te @loo for St. Slug: bor @eo.
nnpnt, at ser D6es 6em en- laaoon
al oonlfe @reiter (2), 9. so. 6. 81.
.og eel fobet til @elfpttelie al 1tnge
&binoer. Nu er Set 10 m11ligt, at
Ser CT Brug for mere Sjplp END
Sen, ion1 nllere6e itaar til Sjenel te.
Men Set fan Ri fer n0e omfring
/ 2o11oct life pi6e noget ON, nnor
ingcn giper % @elfeo. Set fprlte,
Ser bnr6e ife, Dor at Sc 0anife SSm=
1nigrontprpl tier / Seem Dorf CAB
Splpsning ON oeres Mrbejoe:
@por monge Npfommere bliper
oorlig / Seem Sort? &bor mango
hiplper Sc til Mette? @bor megen
Ei6 toger Set Dem? @Dor meget
bliper ser forlpmt, for6i Sc fife
Tan fom1ne oper alt Set, Ser er at
gi6re?
Sea be6 fife, ON Sen S%orene0e
&irfes Smmigrantprei It afgiper
Berctning / tit @umfrnoS Blooe,
eller pao 6ets Morsmp0e. Sra Ben
9anif e &irfes Meprelentant Ter jeg
ol0rig noget / Sen &etning. Me1
lt6en set er er Set 10 fun @is=
ni11ger og .9pef1lationer, ri fan
gjpre % ON, bba6 Ser trenges til.
@or hi fgrlt foaet @e1fe6, og Set
bi1er fig, at Ser er en- Spgobe, 1om
1fol lp1es, 6a mao Ri ,6erneit ie
Sen, iult iom Den er, / fin Gnfel=
be6, me6 fin 8egrensning, og 1aa
forellaa en- Maa6e at l9le SEN paa.
Opgopen, bbis Ser er en- er at
tage moo 6em, Ser fommer mes
8illet til Seem Sort. Mu er Ser
nnturligbis Menneifer, font bl til
Seem Sort, og iom bar @rin6e Der.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
9p6sfal6.

uMinneapoliS Sournol"S fjen0te
bingtonz&orreipon6 Sames
@raD, Scr en- ODergang bnr beret
8orgmcltcr beri &Den, afgif forle=
sen Sag plu6ielig De6 966en> ga
ban io6 / fit &ontor / @aibington;
8egropel1en foregif beri Minneo=
polls / Sirs6agS.
Miis Soiepbine Wurpbp, Ser Ell
Datter al Gieren af uMinneapolis
Tribnne", omfom ii61te nge be6 en-
M11tomobilulpffe / Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
misunderstanding.

Baa @9n6og Mften 6en II. 90.
arrangerer Goreningen ~9ania"
MISUNDERSTANDING me6 Sal / 90
mia Sail. Soreningen bar l6rget
for ct fort og o%fbefslen6e TIMBER
acknowledgements me6 9eltagel1e
al mango fjen0te &refter %in0enfor
Sen 6anife &oloni; men at rpbe
NaDne og Numre allere6e MI bil0e
bore BET 1amme lom at formin6fe
Operroifeliens @le6e, 1aa ri ct tau=
le paa bette &unft. Derimo6 for
ri Sob til at foriifre @ublifum,
at @%fteraarS= og 8interSeionens
Mabning, ser iaale6eS finder @te6,
bill blipe al EN- 1aa6an Mrt, at 8pens
Danff e nee item f6ler fig forpligteoe
til at 6eltoge, ONT Sc enifer en- goo
56n0ogsforn6ielie. Mlle 9anife er
in0bn6t. Men &omiteen gi9r in6=
tr9ngen6e opmerf1om paa, at Ser
begDn6es &l. 8 pr9cis; og at Sc,
1om fommer efter Bette &loffffe1Iet,
riiiferer at gao Clip al 8rogram=
NETS be61te Numre.
Ser ipilles al ct ltort 6anF Or
felter, 6es16en ierberes Safe og
5m9rrebr66, og / set bele taget To-
beg unoget me6 noget poo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
6pre0raqsreffe+

~l1ng6omSforeningen al 1905"
bar I oiS1e Gage ien6t Sn6bp6el1e
til 6e 9anife / Minneopolis tit at
oeltQge / 6en Sore6rogsreffe, 6or=
eningen Dil la6e ofbo16e til @inter
/ Danias lille Gal. @mnet for 6iS1 lie
6ore0rog, Ser bill blibe bol6t al
&e6. 6. g.. 5tron6bol6> er: -
~0anif 2itterotur 1S71-19t6",
og Sore0ragene bil blibe
bol6t 6en fprite Eors6ag / Maone=
oen> og Set f9ri te bliber / Oftober
Maone0, Set ii6lte SEN f9r1te Eors=
Bag | STARTS Maane6. Mon bebg=
Der fife at oberbpre nlle Sore0ru=
gene, 6a bbert oil blipe ODER ct BE-
ltemt Gimme, men ga Set bil blibe
Sen iomme r66e Trao6> Ser bill goa
igjen / ollie Sore6rag> bill man ielp=
fglgelig foo ltprit l16bptte al at
oberbpre ale iefS. S%ore6rogene
bill blibe f9lgen6e: 5. 0ft. u@eorg
8ran0eS"; 2. Mob. ~&olger Drocb=
mann og s. IS. Socoblen"; 7. Sec.
~&enrif Hontoppi6an og &ermon
Bang; 4. San. ~SobS. g. Senien>
Sob. 9fjol6borg og Scope Mofier";
1. Sch. ~3of. Nielien og @folele=
rerlitteraturen" og ben 1. Marts
~@iggo 5tucfenberg og np6anf 2p=
ritz.
Set er biltnof f6r1te Gong / Set
6anife 6oreningslips &iitorie> at en-
lignen6e 6ore6rugsreffe er blepet
afbol6t / Minneapolis> og ling
0omsforeningen al 1905" bill boo<
BE- at 6e 9anife / Minneopolis bill
pooifj6nne Soreningens Mrbei6e
me6 M~rrangementet at 6iSie Sore
orog og bill m96e talrigt til bpert
Soreorog. 9e Donffe / Minneopo=
liz bor flere @onge bobt 2ejligbe6
til at b6re &r. &e6aftgr @tron6=
bo16 tale, og ban er be6 6isie 2ej=
ligbe6er bleben fien6t font en- opgtig
og i%nteresiant Sore6ragSbol6er> Ser
for taor at bol6e fine EilbgrereS
Spm9rf1ombeo fangen UNDER bele
Sore6raget.
5ore6ragene bil blibe bol6t 1on=
leoeS, at Sc fan efterf6lgeS al en-
fort D%iSfusiton, og Sore6ragsbol-
oeren me66eler, at ban bill bore
GLAD beo at beibare mnlige Sore
1pgrgller efter bbert Sore6rag.
8illetterne CT MI for @aIg og
fan faaes bos Soreningens Meo-
lemmer og be6 6oreningens Wg6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15

iom bar me6 Sen at giere, lpieS
beore ems bi6til, og ianoiDnlig fan
hi ber obre biRlpe 6em meget mere,
cn6 Ri bi6til bar gjort. Men BET
er fun 5p6rgsmaal ONT at toge
praftiif og me6 lun0 6ornuft og
6get &ilie pan en- gammel fienot
Opgape. SIT billie begDn6e nogct
NIT er ogiaa Der ube6 Si6en af".
81 bor Srganilationer nof -
bao6e fer og bjemme. &an Ri life
uorette set, ser bGr u6rettes, gjen=
1lem Dem, 6a maa hi le at upppe
.oS". On nD Organization bill intet
biplpe. 81. 8objer9.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15

ill en- flor Gbeaterfordtilling, boor
ungoomsforeningen at 1908
Ibeutcrlclifab bill fomme til BpS
oa opfpre Sen latterbeffenoe Sarce
.8oru / Strife; .5pl terlogen |
minncopolis oil inpitere alle Sc
1eqc11oe og Delegereoe til en- flot
@onfet paa set ltilfuloe % flottc
u8elt &otel"; Splterlogen | ct.
Soul oil og1aa afboloe en- meget
7tor @anfet meo Euffelmultf og alt
oertil bgrenoe, en- ltor g(ntomob1l-
u0flugt bill blibe foretaget Eorsoa9
gftermio6og, % paa &onpenttonenS
5i61te Sag, 2proog, oil Der bl1pe
Mflutningsbol poa Eipneer Soil,
npor man bill ipinge fig Notten long.
6orrt6en oisle 1tprre Seltligbeoer oil
Ser bper Sag blipe orrangere1
nninore ubflugter til 8pens Seo@r=
Diqbeoer, og bper Gftermiooag oil
Ser bore Stakeholder" I &o11oen=
tionshpgningen.
@%onpentionen oil bo10e fine Wtp=
ser / set gomle 5tats= &apltol, %
her bill man oglao finoe Sobeotoor-
teret, bpor man pi1 foa alle pn1teoe
0plpsninger og Msiiitonce.
Noo 8anegaar6en bliper mon
mo6togct al Mo6togeliesfomitee11
ser pil bjelpe enbber neo at flnoe
Sc forfiellige &oteller, bpor mon
Yuouttc pn1fe at BIO.
Seer for at olle 6iSle Se1tligbe=
Ser fan fomme til at goo lom oe
1foI, CT Set %np0ben0igt, ser bl1De1
7tor 0eltogelie. @i boober oertor
at mango Donife mao benptte oenn(
olimrenoc 2cjligbe0 til at mpoesS
meo qomle @enner og itifte npf
Beficn6tlfober. 9e pil olor1g Tor
trpoe, at Sc gjer oenne gtel1e> Del
bliper CIT felt1ig Sio, lom nappe tp'
far peret Jet / Mmerifa.
Derfor .benDt 2%ejligbeoen, meoens
oen ct fer, % lfrip .1trafS til 9ereS
monge. @enner. % &jenoinge> at D
z1foI 1ng6e Gem / ct. SAUL Sep
TENDER Moane6S itolte uge, bDo1
mon bill tilbringe en- forn61eltg III
7ammen meo, mango &unoreoe oan
IT. Men6 og &Din6er.
Delegere6e, @eitre, Brpore
2on6smnno og 2anosm9roinoer
ri 5en6er @6er ollie Dor b1erteltg1t'
eSnobboel1e til at fomme til ct
&oll og toge Sci / "oen oan1t
Te]trge", Der parer fra Sen 25o
5eptember til 30te 5eptenbe:
1916. @illen fra
&pnoentipn &pmiteen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
5Spre6rag paa Spn6a9.

SEQ ct. He6ers &irfes ung6omS=
forenings Mp6e paa S6n6ug Mften
/ Strife alen bill &r. Mu6s @9n6er<
gaar6 fortplle libt om fine &ej1er
til Sc 1D6lige 6tater.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
Gn lille Set.

9oni1b Mtbletic Club oil 29r6og
Mften 8. "a. 5ept. ofbol6e en- mint
bre iclifabelig Sommerfomlt / Do=
niu lille Sail. Set bliber fun for
Wle0lemn1er og 6eres Benner og
&jen6inge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
8aa M}o6en.

ST.. 6. &onrm, 1922 2incoln
SC. g., ser CT belfjen0t in6en=
for Sen 6onife &o1oni, bor / 6isie
Sage %onlfoffet fig en- funflenoe
6or6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
Wfp6e.

SorS0og @ftermi06og SEN 81.
So. bol0ef 2ofe Mmelia &bin0efor=
ching Me6e boS Gbr. &rogb, 2Stb
Npe. og 50tb ct. 60.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15

Danmorf; men bbis 5in6 og Cant
fer er meb % Dnnffe / Mmerifa."
(Det bleb oberlo6t til &iemmets
Stpre(ie at ien6e @a1tor @elmeg en-
&ilien).
Ser er iaa meget 6eiligt pno
oenne gamle Sor6" blep aflunget,
og gnmle Sons Senien tog Sr6et
for at bringe en- @ilien til Bet npe
Sjem og pnife BET en- lpffelig 6rem-
tbs. Eoitor @rabengara6 tog Or:
Set for at n0tole EN- Eof for Sen
gooe % glade Dag, bmn bab6e til
brogt / MinneapoliS, Set bab6e
ppret born en- flor @le0e at 1e> bbil=
fen Sremgang ser bub6e Dnret In
oenfor Menigbe0en. Sen er bleben
1tprre og bc0re.
Sn6bieli Observation-Disclosures bor M
ODER toaet og llutte6e me6 Mfipngel=
fen al st jebnt og m1ntert birf=
FONT 2ib poa Sor6".
Mftenfe1ten.
Scr bar mango, ser bleD til Mf=
ten, og MftenSbor6et bar &iernmets
gel tprcrin6e, Srf. Mnno S11bl, til
megen sore.
8e0 S=Sioen begpn6te Mftenens
Yrogrom; til Bette bop0e ser inb=
f11n0et Zig ca. 200. Mon lang
u2pft Sit @obe6 SIT ia lie Gut" oq
Nrcl S6rgenien bp6 @elfommen.
Otter Mflpngelien af @onger1 vge,1
pelfommen enbber UNDER u11g0om=
mems Sag" tolte ST.. 9igur6 &c.
Scr en-. Set bar bom EN- @le6e at
ic> at Set Mool, Minneapolis Ting
oomSforening bob6e lat fig, i6og
paa en lm11f Wao6e er blebet gjen=
nemf6rt. Set gln6e6e bom at 1e,
bborle0es 6e pngre og el6rc bab6e
%1omarbej6et ONT Bette Stem. Ser
mootte bore ct 5amarbei6e mellem
l111goommen og SEN 6onffe Strife.
6orot Observation-Disclosures blibe1
1t@rrc og itgrfere, b1iber Sc life
for ltore til at 1amarbej6e me6 Sir
fen. Sngen u6ef ira fan ffo6e bett(
Stem, bbis Sc life bor Sor6b1>no
berin6e. 9e be61te &usreg1er Ell
SangenS SQner> ioo bpis Ser lp6e1
munter og liblig Gang og Ser e1
rene &oner, bill Ser blibe Ip1t oQ
aoot | &jemmet; bpis Set ifulo(
6obe ct Motto, ioo moa set bore
~Sort l1rg6omsbjem er EN- Mo1en
buff me6 Coffin og mes @le6e:
Mon iong: "&i er unge ems
nit" % Sen nnge @iolinipiller
ST.. Boulien fra ST.. Ha11> gle6e6'
bcrefte 6oriomlingen me6 ct &o'
5nlonumre
Oo Sen ~officielle" Gel al Setter
bor forbi bleb Ser mel6t: uSr6e
fritz, og en- Mpffe Sc lt6eltogere goi
hoer fit @iorog. 1oole6es Sr11 9
SSngemonn> ser min6e6es l1ng6oms
bjcmmet beri Bpen 1889, &r. M}o6j
56n6er9aor6, ser tiliag6e l1ng6om
me11 Sc 9l6res 6tptte, SIR. SO
@ocf, 1om fol6te @jenmet u6et be6
lte GtDffe Mrbej6e, Dor 8Ds 9onlf
en6mt bar 16f6rt" 6r11 Struncf
lom onbefale6e n%ng6ommens fort
1atte @t6tte al &irfens @ierning
og ST.. Sac. Mprregoor6, Ser n6to1
tc en- Eof ierligt til Srf. Subj Of
6'@rr. Mrel S6rgen1en og Morti1
Sect Jon for 6eres negennDtige Mrbei
Sc / S%orbin6elie me6 &jemmet.
Otter Mfipngel1en al en6nu e1
Gong of Soriomlingen, fang &r
Mprregoorb til flor @le6e for ali
ct Hor bellDffe6e 9olonumre.
jEi1ii6it bragte Sr. Mrel S6rgen
lcn CIT Eaf til Goriamlingen fol
Sen go6e Sag og foriifre6e, at Ting
6omsforcningen pil6e be6blibe a
itrnbe fremo6 moo be1tm6igt np'
Mool.
Boltor Sarpgoar6 afiluttebe Sc
lten be6 at fremiige Sroesbefienoel
fen, hborefter man 1ang: ~Mltii
frei6ig> bbor gu goar", og 6erme(
gift bber til tit.
Acknowledgements er MI altla(
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-09

There is in Sweden q party. the so
called act1vists, that want Sweden to
resent, If necessary by arms. the in
conveniences to the Swedish trade
caused by the British blockade of the
North sea and the stringent control
OF 1ngoing ships and cargoes destined
for Scandinavian ports. At the OPEN
Ing debate of the rigsdag. whore the
question OF Sweden's foreign policy
was thoroughly discussed, some of the
speakers openly took part with the ac1
twists. Hammarshjold, in a powerful
speech, made the position of his gov,
eminent perfectly clear, stating the
rigid determination Of the government
to maintain a strict and loyal neutral
ity as long as consistent with the
honor and national interests of the
country. He spoke with an unmis,
taxable address to England. THE road
of leniency," he said, ''is dangerous
road to travel, as experience has
proved. It can easily lead too far
away from real neutrality. On one
side there is a danger that any sub,
mission to heterogeneous upon our
rights and liberty a,ao will remain in
effect after the war, hud on the other
side leave us painfully dependent both
politically and economically"