davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-07
Salem COmplimented
By Encyclopedia

Gone of the handsomest cities on the
Pacific coast, in, an agricultural and
fruit growing region" " This is not a
quotation from letter written letter
writing week. but is a description of
Salem, Oregon, taken from Collier s
New Encyclopedia atlas, brought up to
1914. The atlas, besides describing Sa-
lem as one of the handsomest cities on
the coast, continues: 'Water for man
purposes is brought to tne
town from the Willamette and Santi-
am rivers by an IS mile canal. An i'm
portant and progressive center; chief
are flour, wool, dried
and canned fruits, carriages and
wagons, agricultural tools and brick. 3"
"Salem was laid out in 1874 near the
site of Methodist mission established
in 1884"
And thus we see ourselves as others
see us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-07
Mississippi River
Levees Are Threatened

Arkansas City, Ark, Feb. l. Six
hundred persons are engaged today in
sloughing levees protecting
this city from destruction by the
Mississippi river. Persons unable to
help have been sent from the danger
zone, as the river stands 16 feet above
the level Of the city while in many
streets there is 20 feet of water from
former breaks in the Arkansas river.
With three drowned men found in
the backwaters, one death reported
from Augusta and two from Clarendon,
the total death list from the floods
stands at 23
Fully 1000 persons are crying for
bread at Clarendon, for a majority of
them have been without food since Sat
urday when the levee broke there and
flooded the city for the first time in
2G wears.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-07
Three Men Blown to Bits
When Dupont Powder Works
Near Tacoma Are Wrecked

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. Three men
were blown to bits, when an explosion
which wrecked the gelatin mixing
house of the Dupont Powder company
at Dupont at noon today. The cause Of
the explosion, though not yet positively
known, is believed to have been caused
by clogging of the machines. Windows
in the village of Dupont were shattered
and persons on the streets were thrown
to the ground.
The dead:
NJ. P. Jeff, John Bell and Gust Wolfe
all workmen in tine mixing plant.
The bodies were reduced to atoms
and searchers had not found any por-
tions Of their remains t%o hours ar
ter the explosion.
Mrs. Wolfe, who became a mother
only a few days ago, is said to have
gone insane since the accident.
Clark Mcmillan was walking near
the plant at the time Of the explosion.
He was hurled several feet and serious
ly injured.
No other buildings at the plant were
damaged, being widely separated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-07
WILLAMETTE NOTES

Prof. Charles L. Sherman will deliver
lecture this evening on "The Mis-
sion of Education" in the chapel Of
Waller hall at 1870.
This lecture is one of the faculty
series and is for the public. Prof.
Sherman is well fitted to lecture on
this subject as he is the head of the de-
partment of education. He did post
graduate work in education at New
York university, and has been teaching
those subjects for the past four years.
This lecture is one worth while and a
large crowd should be out to hear it,
The Kloshe Khb, one of the most
popular eating clubs on the campus,
thought seriously of building an Ark
yesterday, as the heavy rains caused
the apartments to be deluged vita a
flood of water. This morning, however
the water had receded sufficiently for
the members to return.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-07
Town of COburg
Was Badly ScOrChed

Eugene, Ore, Feb. 1.-THE business
section Of the numbering town Of Co.
burg, seven miles northeast of Eugene,
was swept by fire, which destroyed
the postoffice building, the telephone
exchange and the principal business
houses and damaged the Coburg hotel,
early yesterday. The loss is estimated
at $lS,500.
A drnnching rain storm saved the
lumber mill Of the Booth Kelly company
and adjoining business blocks from
what seemed certain destruction, as the
town was wholly without fire protec-
tion.
The losses are estimated as follows:
Cook & Rice, hardware and furniture,
loss $4,000 to $4,000, insurance $3,5O0:
Building owned by N. J. Nelson, loss
$4,000 partially covered by insurance.
Drug Store Not Injured.
DR.. NJ. f. Jarnagin, drug store. in
cluding stock, fixtures and building
loss, $4,40O; no insurance.
Vogt Bros, confectionery store and
poolroom, loss, $2,40O; insurance, $500.
Building owned by Mrs. Lucy Soldiers,
of Minnesota; loss, $1,000; insurance
$500.
United States government loss, $5.
Building owned by NJ. j. Skinner, loss,
$1,000; partially insured. All mail and
postoffice fixtures, together with the
property of the postmistress, Mrs. John
Fitzhugh who lived in the building.
were removed before the flames reach
ed the building.
Switchboard Is Saved.
Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph
company, loss, 5000, Building owned
by Lock & Washbun, loss, 800; insur-
ance, $500. A switchboard valued at
5000, belonging to the telephone com
pany, was saved.
S. L. Townsen, feed store building
and stock, loss, $l,50O; insurance,
$1,000.
Hotel owned by Mrs. Fred Higgin.
botham and conducted by D. b. Lock
damaged, loss on building and funi.
ture, $500, partially insured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-07
Portland Widow Objects
To PROPOSAL As Joke

Portland, Or, Feb. Mrs Edaa
Witherspoon, an attractive widow Of
thirty, was indignant today over the
statement that Joe Howard, musical
comedy star, proposed to her only as
joke after they had had several
drinks. She is suing Howard for $780,
600 for breach Of promise.
"I didn't know he was a married
man." said the widow. He said he
WASH I when he made love to me. II
wasn't until he had asked me several
times that / consented to become his
wife.
Mrs. Witherspoon declared her first
husband was descendant Of John
Witherspoon, signer Of the Declaration
Of independence. She lives with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Reimann,
wac are assisting her in her legal fight
against Howard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-07
MANY LIKE THIS IN SALEM
Similar Cases Being Published In Each
Issue,

The following case is but one Of
many occurring daily in Salem. 1t il
an easy matter to verify. You cannot
ask for better proof.
i. A. Sutton, tent and awning dealer,
Salem, says: 81 had kidney trouble
for ten years and sometimes / was laid
up. Doctors did not help me. sharp
pains extended through my back ami
were most severe in my kidneys Often
when working had to give up. 1 lost
weight and was in very poor health. !
had headaches, rested but little at
night and didn't know what to do. Oa
friends advice, l tried Doan s Kid
ney Pills and to my surprise they
brought great Improvement in a few
days. | continued to get better steadi-
ly. ! got more sleep, my appetite inn
proved, and the pains gradually, but
surely, left me. After / had used three
boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills, / was IN
better health than / had been for ten
years and not a sign of kidney COM
plant remained" Statement given
Jan. 81, 1906.)
over six Years Later, Mr.. Sutton
added: "I confirm my former endorse
ment Of Doan's Kidney Pills, They
effected permanent cure in my case. ,
Price soc, at all dealers. Don I sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same th0t
Mr.. Sutton has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster.Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo. N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-07
GET II EIRST-NOT LAST

When a cold grips your system it is
convincing proof that your condition is
weakened-remember that. It's risky
indeed to simply trust your strength to
throw it off, because neglected colds
have brought more serious sickness
than any other one thing, while weak
eningcathartics and stimnlatingsyrups
are often depressing and dangerous.
The one best treatment for any cold
the one so often relied on when others
fail, isthe powerful blood-nourishment
in Scott's Emulsion, which feeds the
very sources Of bodily strength to sup,
press the present cold and generate
strength to thwart further sickness.
Get Scott's first, not last-and insist
on the genuine-always free from al
cohol and injurious drugs.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, NJ. 1888
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-07
DEATH OF MRS. DAVIS

Mrs. Jennie +. Davis, wife Of F. A..
Davis passed away at her home five
miles southeast Of Scots Mills, Monday,
January 81, from causes developing
from a severe attack Of grippe. W..
$. Jack, our local undertaken, who was
called to take care of the remains, had
a long, cold ride to reach the Davis
home Mr.. Jack left here at s
0 clock Monday afternoon and did not
get back until o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, travelling 26 miles. The body was
brought to the undertaking parlors and
prepared for shipment to Corvallis
where burial took place, Wednesday.
Mr. Davis and two children accompan-
led the remains to their last resting
place,-Silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-07
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION

Catarrh is as much a blood disease as
scrofula or rheumatism. 1t may be re-
lievcd, but it cannot De removed by
simply local treatment. 1t causes
headache and dizziness, impairs the
taste, smell and nearing, affects the
voice, derangcs the digestion, and
breaks down the general health. 1t
wcakens the delicate lung tissues and
leads to consumption.
Hoods Sarsaparilla goes to the seat
Of the troable, Purifies the blood, and
is SO successful that it is known as the
best remedy for catGrrh.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens and
tones the whole system. 1t builds up.
Ask your druggist for Hood s and in
sist on having it. There is no real
substitute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-07
PORTLAND WOMAN SUICIDES

Chicago. Feb. Tired Of living in
i'll health, Mrs. Florence b. Dodson,
aged 3s, divorced wife Of Alfred b.
Dorson, wealthy Portland lawyer
and daughter of ex-Judge Francis
Adams, Of the Illinois appellate court,
committed suicide in her apartment to-
day by inhaling gas. A letter said she
had no hope that treatments she was
taking would restore her health.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-07
Defective Wiring
Causes Small Fire
al State Hospital

Defective wiring was the cause of a
small fire at the Oregon State Hospital
for the Insane this morning which re-
suited in damage estimated at about
$3.50. The fire started in the water
room in the main building on the sec
ond floor and followed the moulding
out-~to the porch where the flames
gained slight start before they were
extinguished by chemical extinguish-
ers.
No confusion resulted among the pa
tients and no one was injured. The
fire was discovered shortly before 9
'clock this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-07
MIR. PADDOCK APPOINTED

At its meeting at Falls City yester-
day the county court appointed Z. z.
Paddock Of Independence to the posi-.
tion Of Justice to succeed the late Eli
T. Henkle. Mr.. Paddock has been
active in the political and civic life of
Independence for number Of years
and his appointment comes as an un-
solicited honor.-Dallas Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-07
HIS PREDICTION TRUE

South Weymouth, Mass, Feb. Z.
William H. Griffin guessed well when,
on his first skating expedition in five
years, he announced he would probably
break his neck. They picked him up
corpse few minutes later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-07

TWO SUCCESSFUL MUTUALs

The two mutual insurance accosia-
tions have long and successful record
of operations, the Hop Growers Fire
Relief having been organized in August
1889, and the Farmers Fire Relief in
1895. Originally it was proposed to or
ganize the growers into an association
which should cover all hop growing sec
tions of Oregon, but at a meeting at
Salem some of the growers "got cold
feet" But the growers of the Butte
vile section went ahead and organized
the association under the name of
"Hop Growers Rire Relief Associl-
tion, of Buttebille, Oregon. The move
ment spread until the organization now
occupies the field which the "cold-
footers' were afraid to attempt to
cover.
The success of the Hop Growers
Fire Relief association of Butteville,
Oregon in 1895 In 1908, bOtn associ-
ations were in corporated upder the
present Oregon laws. Henry j.. Bents,
who was one of those who helped to
organize the Farmers association,
states that the organization took place
at the Whitney house at Broadacres in
1895. Ten years later incorporation
took place.
The hopgrowers have the distinction
of being the only purely mutual mop
growers insurance organization in the
world. It's success has been sumula-
tive. Its cash surplus grows larger
yearly. Its rates call for a division of
insured property into two classes Glass
No. l consist of dry kilns, hops, and ap.
purtenances, together with store houses
and hops which are less than 80 feet
from the kilns. The rate on class No.
l is 50 cents on each 800.
Glass No. includes store rooms 80
feet or more from kilns, and the hops
and appurtenances therein. The rate on
class No. 2 is % cents on each 800.
These rates have proved ample to
meet all losses and expenses Of ad-
ministration, with a surplus which has
enabled the board of directors to form
a reserve fund of more than 100000
which is rather remarkable for mu-
tual association. For the last Is years
no assessments have been necessary,
the low regular rates having proved
ample.-Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-07
pRUNKRN NAME cR1ME.

Santa Rosa, Cal, Feb. L. In a
drunken frenzy, W. Murofushi, a Jap
anese, ~ is alleged, stabbed his wife,
hammered her into Inconsistencies and
then left her to die on a trolley track
near here today. She was discovered
by a motorman and taken to the
Petaluma hospital. The husband was
captured after fight in his home
near Woodward
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-07
BANK OF ST PAUL
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the State Bank Of ST. Paul,
the third annual 10 per cent dividend
was declared, substantial amount was
charged off the furniture and fixtures
account, $3.50 added to surplus earned
account and a nice snug sum left in
the undivided profits account. The
following officers and directors were
elected for the ensuing year: J. n.
Mckay, president; Herman Waltz, vice
president; Alois Keber, cashier; J. f.
Smith, director; Chus. Kuensting, di-
rector.-W Woodburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-07
PIANOS AT
YOUR PRICE

1t is a fact that you can
in the next few days pur-
chase as fine a piano as,
anyone would desire on
very easy terms, "a little
each month like rent"
Many are buying. Seeing
is believing. All are guar
anteed. Store open even
ings. Every piano of the
Valley Music House at
264 Commercial Street,
ordered sold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-07

The average boy kept out of school
by the weather is firmly convinced
that every silver thaw cloud has a
silver lining.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-07

TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-25
Of

s Dor INTERCHANGEABLE &i6 fejrer
ma 10 ollie Slags Min6e6age for
baa6e leben6e og 6p6e.
&borfor ga life itan6ie ct Die
b1if be6 @eien og fnuie en- 1til1e
Saare / Mnle6ning af Siaars6agcr
for set ftore ~~l1ng6omslteone" /
@bicago fi61t / Mnguit 1906?
Otter en 6engang ltorltiIet &eflo:
me bleb BET iammenfal6t, og Mpis=
6isfusitoner, Der bar lige1aa fruit
teSlpie 1om alenlange> borslebs
Storm be6 Soften. Om set 1aa bar
ielbeite BET 6a nDf66te ~9anif-ame=
rifanff Selfab", gap set fit 8i6rae
til @aabengnpet og foriegte at 6an=
ne en- @fiol6borg ont fin egen &om=
petence til at leie enbber 0pgaoe,
Ser be6r6rte Danife beri 2an6et.
Man 6anne6e ct u~gepfommer1el=
fob, Der burtigt gift / 5tpffer, for
81 set til Dels bpggeoes paa Ell
SSiftion. Sen, font met fonciit bite,
lat ingen Erang par til Ste6e for
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-25
There are others -".

S 1iolte &ummer al u&irfelig
Somler" ifriber @lo6ets Me6aftgr>
caro: tbeol. s. @onien / en %oIe,
milf moo ~Den 6on1fc &irfe"s S5or-
moro> &aitor g. IS. @%rope11gaar6>
bl. a.:
IS Mo6ietning til &oltor Gro.
oengaoro mener jeg, at SSroni goht
fan tiene 9pbpg9elienS @og, i6et
ben nenlig ifol ripe oct ne6> iom
1fol b@f> for at Ser fan bpggeS. op
poo rem @run6, og at Ser fan be-
re goo &rng for Sen operfor Sen
l1nnre og bnle 5olDel1e, font 6en
oonife Strife er lige ian rigelig for,
ipnet me6 iom 6e flelte onore Sir
%fe1amf1n6".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-25

ct iaa6ont Selifab, bar Sen urge
teologiife aun0t0ut Salb0an Sci
beg, ser / en- fort men ratnmen6e
Sole paabiite uMDfommerbeppgel.
ien"S Sberflg6igbe0. SITE 6eito mini
ore fonitituere6e 9elifabet Jig OF
ne6iatte DiitrifttSfomiteer ODER set
ganlfe 2on6. Dis1e u0balg, Scr
ia%mmenlattes af applalt0ere6e @ner=
gimenneifer, 6rGbtes bl1rtigt bea
6eres egen 9absbe0 og ubirf1om=
be6.
Sg ga @pgninge11s Bi1ler Ioole-
6es en efter en 1tprtebe om> rornle-
Sc tilft61t lelpe 8pgn@ngen ion1n1er
Mon glernte 6en bpie Teitltem=
ming, man glemte Men6ene, 1om
nielbiif og i6ealt itreben6e, me,i
forregnen6e> bob6e lagt Jig / @elen
for Sagen> og tilii6lt glemte man
babe @elifabet og BEN formentlige
Spgabe, BET iful0e l6ie.
9erefter optraa6te uNpfqmmerlos
gen" iom marbl6s @enganger / Ga
..liforniu, bbor en- bebiertet 0un1
Mfan6 ipgte at in6bl9le 9anf @ro=
0eriamfun0 Snteresie for @ppgel1et.
Sen &ul6e, bborme6 bans 8egei=
firing mg6teS> foroar1age0e> at &c.
b9gelien fr9s ibjel for @eitfpitens
&e6fommen6e. =
Men paa MtlanterbQbsfpl ten
iponfulere6e .@p9gel1et nof loo
itrunft omfring / 6onfe l1ng6omsz
foreninger> iom i9gte at bpgge mo-
get NIT al Sc M11rbroffer> ser bar
blepet tilboge, 6a &niet itprte6e
1ammen.
Gn6m laa TENT 1om / Mor ar
bej6er 6isie Soreninger pao at lpie
De Spgober, iom oct b%er6mmelige
ul1ng6oms lt9bne" ltille6e. Men -
al Soreningernes egen @eretnirlg
ON .Sagens 6remgang fan set for
1tooS> at man en6n1 life bar funoet
ben enc te bel6ige Moa6e at BE-
ban6le @agen paa: Nemlig at Ia0e
ben 1igge.
Gr Ser EN- ~~Npfommer1ag", moo
oenS %roblemer 16ies a6 ganife ar=
6re &eie en6 6enn> man bi6tiI far
fuIqt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-25

Det er let at fritiiere 80 ser lom
Der, iom &ugbes fritilerer 8ill on.
Meen - bDao btl0e SIT Ielb babe
giort, min Sur? Set glernmer Sc
biemlige &ritifere ot ibure paa -
Der iom ber.
Smiolertio er Stillingen mt Die
ben 1uale0eS, at Der for MlDor er
Sole ont at 6anne EN- @amIinqs-
@eg1ering. Set lpneS ierlig at be-
re efter BEN bitre @tri6 ONT @alget
al 6e beitin6iffe 9er> at 3able for
anoen Gong tilbp6erl at tre6e til
bage, for at en- Staggering al ale
Eortier fan tage 6plgerne. Om
BET ioa lpffes> og bporleoeS set Ipf-
fes, at fau EN- laa6an 6onnet, pi0eS
tffe, mems bette ifribeS. Men set
bar netop / ben Mnle0ning> at Song
Gbriltian 1elb / 2pr6ogs bob6e lom=
menfol6t &artile0erne og> iom set
fremgaar al obenl taaen6e Gelegram>
log6e 6em lelp %alborligt puu @in0e
at 1ette Set @eles &el ODER 8artier=
neS og at gibe bperon6re &oon6 lag
paa trofa1t @am1nenbol6, 1aolenge
Der CT Sure for 6olf og. 2an6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-25
@benif 8laabog.

&jpbenbabn, %. Slug. = 800
gems NDbe6er" me66eler, at Sen
ipenife &egjering bor u6ien6t e1
8laabog i%n6ebol6en6e 6e 6ipIomo=
tiife Sitter ongooen6e ipenf &on=
fiifering al britif &oit til @us--
Lamb.
@laabogen flyer, at Ser, efter en-
gelf Snittotib, opnooe6es en- Oper=
enSfomit, bborefter beilaglogt @oit
ffnl6e frigibes, og at England gise
i16 paa at la6e Gp9rgsmaoIet ON
Sci laglgggelie al &o1t fra Mmerifc
in6anfe for Ell &ol6gifts6omito1 ef<
ter &rigenS Opbgr.
otter at 6enne 0berensfomI It bar
in6gaaet, og efter at Sberrig bab6c
frigibet nelten 10000 &offer, iom
6e ibenffe Mpn6igbe6er bab6e BE-
llaglogt, me0enS De bar %nn6erbejS
fra England til &usla16, traf eng
1ono fig plu6ielig tilbage fra Sc
pe6tagne &eitemmelier og forlangte,
at al engelif Bolt til &uslon6 /
Sremti6em iful6e fasiere ubtn0ret.
@Derrig bar negtet at gao meo
til 6enne @n6rtng I SEN oprin6e=
lige Mftale> og 1om Sdlge 6eraf bar
England MI tilbagefal6t fin Goo
fienoelie af> at &oitip6rgSmaalet
ii6en ifltl6e afgi9res be6 @ol6gift.
~DagenS @pbe6er" iiger> at Ben
ibenife @resie u6taler Grpgt for
alborlige 1oberensltemmelier mel
lem @berrig og England.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-25

eller <nitner, Digter eller @tats-
mano.' Son ct General.
Sir Douglas Saig, Soffre, Gu
6orna, 8rusfi1off og b. &inoenburg
er Sc Nabne; 1om me6 &eroensbe=
rpmneliens 2pnifrift rites pao
5ontt6ens blo0re0e 8aggrun6s=
tGppe.
Ser bar / Slegtens &iitorie be-
ret an0re % n9l ten ligeioa 1torm=
fnl6t bebnge6e &erio0er 1om 6erne;
men SC ipnes - let / bbert Sol6
peripeftipi1f - at babe eiet ct tier
fere Ereg al uon6elig 'Mpn6igbe6
ems 6et> Ri mt fer.
s +. CTS. NapoleonsfrigeneS Si6
1aa MON otter og after Eegn poo>
bbor pel6igt @eniet gjennen1 en-
felte Sn0ibi6er fun6e pirfe noen=
for 5ol6aternes @eIe60er, og oeres
@arfer in6ffrp11fe6e fig life til at
bore militpre DogSbefalinger. =
l1ro1ige Ei6er bar ofte btrfet font
inipireren0e Sil1fpn6eller> ser mi6t
UNDER &%aabengnpet 1atte purig
Srl1gt / en- bi6enifabelig, 6iplo=
motiif eller f%un1tneriif. @tor6oo6.
Men - efter en- loo6an 1pej6er
hi forgpbes mt. @ller> er BET mon
ioole6es, at alt Set, Ser ifer, er %
1ua n9rb9ren6e, at Ri en6n1 life
epner at fatte og be69mme?
Maaife.
9og - lnarere fife.
Set forbol0er fig muligbis 1oo~
le0es> at Sen &ultnr> / bbiS 9eap11
Wennei fer mt mDr6er bperon6re,
mere og mere betingeS al en- Cant
fun0stugt, bbis Eilppreli e beoit
fires be6, at enbber flor og blot
16gen6e @eltr9bel1e> enbber. noImin=
oe1ig @pne tbinges tilbuge til set
SGbnmaal> bbor alle 1tges at bore
lige og ensitille6e, og bbor II in
gen CT set.
g. 6. Stran0bpl6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-25

10 belle Nuti6ens efonomiife 8eba-
gel1e be11peger, og at ser fin6eS EN-
l1obej til at bringe Sc al benne
Gags Sumter for Dogen, inm tan
|tpnfeS ofglort beb &ologift
8rnii6entens Sr11ole ON at biIle
laoe 5orbun0sregjeringen opertagc
Ben mi6lertioige 2eoel1 e al lomtlige
2an6efS Sernbaner, bpis en- 9r6-
ming life bar, opnouet inoen Eirs-
Dog, bqr 1igeiaa birfningslps lom
biSle Sruo1er, Ser / oct ii6ite Mar
er 1en6t til SDiflon6 og Merico.
Man bar life / Girs6ogS - ioa
li0t iom / @oor - rooet trent til
nogen Or6ning. Mrbej6Sgipere og
Mrbejoere ito6 lige iforpt og 1tejlt
oberfor bberan6re, og 0e fortiatte
&onferencer> font blcp bol6t / @o1b-
ington> bob6e intet font bcllt po1i=
tipt Geiultat f6rt til enonr, oo 6et-
te Nrmmer at 8laoet gift / Irpf=
fen.
Sogforeningcrne pil frem0e1eS if
tie inolnoe fig pao at goo me6 til
Sologtft> foroi 6e mener> Sernbo=
nerne fife bill ipille 6ereS Sort GER
ltgt | ct ioa6ant Tilfnl6e> og SsSern-
boneprpitoenterne i6ger 0plpSning
onl bboo &egieringen bor / @in6e
at foretoge fig for at biplpc Sem
til at fun11e taole Sen Meru6qift
til 29nninger 1om en- S1orgmmel1e
o%berfor 6ogforeningerne bill bore
e%nsbetD0en6e me6.