davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-06-10
Forage Crops for
 Arkansas
Eight Studies In Supplementary
 Farm Feeds.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas. in cooperation with the United States Depa rtment Of Agriculture, will offer this year. through this paper, free correspond ence course in Forage Crops as ap- piled to Arkansas conditions. These lessons will appear in this paper at in tervals of six weeks. Those who wish to take this course should write to the Director of Extension of the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. stating name, age, occupation. and stating that he Cor she) proposes to carry the work through for the eight lessons. farm CTS bulletin will be sent to supplement each lesson, provided a question blank be sent back covering points in each lesson. These blanks will be sent with each bulletin. Preceding lessons will be sent on request The studies in Forage Crops will include: CD Classes of Forage Crops. CD Alfalfa. (3) Clo- vers, (4 Pasture and Hay Grasses, @ The Sorghums, (6) Peas and Beans. CD Silage, and (S) Curing and Saving Hay.
The Little River news., 1916-06-10
ARDEN NEWS.

Arden, June 9.-(Special. Miss Bonnie Bradshaw of this place Is at tending the teachers institute this week
 Mrs. E. c. Cox of Ashdown was in Arden Saturday.
 w. D. Waldrop of Ashdown was in Arden Sunday.
 Miss Annie Young Is visiting in Foreman
 Nal Martin entertained a few friends Thursday night with party, it being given in honor of Miss Joe
The Little River news., 1916-06-10

FOR SALE-1,OOO bushels Red Rust proof oats for sale. Guaranteed to be no Johnson grass seed in them. Home grown seed better tl an
 brought on \ A-sa. Price 75c.-(lsn D. Chewning. ti
The Little River news., 1916-06-10
LOCAL NEWS

{ LUNAL NEWO
 Wood for sale-W. E. Pruitt. If
 C. V. Twyman was at TeXarkana yesterday.
 D. A. Hig1on of Long was in the city Thursday.
 !. W. Burks was here from Fore nan Thursday.
 Ed Jones was at TeXarkana yes terday morning.
 Miss Ruth Mckee of DeQueen was in this city Friday.
 J. T. Corbett arrived yesterday for a visit in this city.
 Miss Veda Aubrey Of Lockesburg is visiting in this city.
 Mrs. George Park of Hope is visit ing here this week.
 Sen. w. H. Collins was here from DcQueen Wednesday.
 Mrs. FER Martin of Mineral Springs was here this week.
 John Hawkins of Foreman was at Texarkana yesterday.
 We have Ilenty of good cood for Major Slave Go. AZ
 Chas. F. Burden of Richmond was at Texarkana Wednesday.
 A southern drama, Nanny, at the auditorium Friday night.
 Mrs. Clarence Downs left yes erdaG for her home at Little Rock.
 See Nanny. the old time darky at the auditaorium Friday night.
 Clyde Briant Jr went to Hope ye terday to visit his grandmother.
 Joel Mills, the Wilton merchant end planter, was here Thursday.
 We have plenty of good wood for sale at present-Major Slave Co., AZ
 Ebert Edwards of Lockesburg was here Thursday on his way to Nash vllle
 Miss F. hel Smithson of Ogden at tended the teachers institute this V eek
 w. H. Boggs of Arkinda was one of tho teachers, who attended the insti- ute this week.
 Judge N. A. George and grandson George Crawford Hawkins. were in this city Thursday.
 Miss Hazel Hicks will leave Sunday fol Shreveport where she will spend he summer months with the family Of her brother, Bert Hicks.
 Mrs. L H. Alexander of Nashville was the guest of her son, Hamilton the first of this week
 Mrs. w. B. Waller and little daugh- ter, Virginia, are here from Prescott visiting Rev and Mrs. w. T. Sulli- van.
 Miss Hattie Curran returned Thu rsday from Little Rock, where she has been teaching in the public schools. Miss Mona Russell. who has beer , attending the University of Arkan- sas, has returned home to spend the summer. Misses Dell McRae and Virginia , Reed of Hope were here Thursday enroute to Fayetteville to attend tho summer school. Chas. H. Park, Mrs. Roy Goolsby Judge and Mrs. J. s. Steel, attended the John Leeper funeral at Lockes , burg Wednesday.
 Lavalle Hale left Thursday morning l for ClaremOre, Okla, to join his par ents. A farewell party was given hin , Wednesday evening by Miss Elizabetl Sanderson at the home of her parents
The Little River news., 1916-06-10

FOR SALE-Eleven lots, some in the
 Frisco Division and some in Uni versity Division cheap. Address A. Schleninger, 3538 Lindel Ave, St Louis Mo. 45
The Little River news., 1916-06-10

FOR SALE-4 lots in University Ad-
 dition to city of Ashdown. All for $40.-Mason Foster, Pittsfield, Ill. 51-8
The Little River news., 1916-06-10

FOR SALE-40 bushels of Mebane
 cOttonseed for sale on Carr farm for none or cattle.-Jno Banks, Rich mond (Carr farm. or Seth c. Reynolds
 AShdoWn. 47
The Little River news., 1916-06-10
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY-a pair of we'll
 trained bloodhounds, thoroughbreds
 w. D. Waldrop, sheriff Little River ounty. 52
The Little River news., 1916-06-10

LOSf-Pair of mares; one bay, bar on
 shoulder and H on left hip; light bay with same brand Reward-J.F
 Harrison, Corn Hill, Ark 53-2t
The Little River news., 1916-06-10

CORN-2OO bushels ear corn and D
 bushels Clay peas for sale-A. z. Stephens 50-6t
The Little River news., 1916-06-10

FOR SALE-2 one-acre lots in Uni
 versity addition to Ashdown Price $50 each. Apply at this office 48-1c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-27

Roderlcl Peters. Mrs. o. r. Gore. Mrs
George Wallace. and Mrs. Morris Frey
Mrs. Thomas watt Gregory. wife OF
the Attorney General, was the guest
Of honor at a dinner given by Mrs
owen Cahoon in the rose room OF the
shoreham Hotel last night. Among the
other guests were Miss Comella Keas.
hey, the house guest OF Mrs. Gregory
Mr.. and Mrs. Kearne, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Johnson.
-
Mrs, Cole, wife Of Congressman Cole,
entertained informally at luncheon al
the Shoreham yesterday.
-
Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock and Miss
Ruth Hitchcock will receive this after
noon for the last time this season. at
222i II street.
ID.
Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew will give a
dinner this evening at her house. q
West Fifty-fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. Wheeler have
as their guest the latter's mother, Mrs.
Thomas II. Given. Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mrs. Wheeler's sister, Mrs. Fred Brooks
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-27
items of Interest and Impor-
lance of Past, Present, and
Future Among Official and
Fashionable Folk.

Andrew Peters, Rear Admiral William
A. Marshall, and Miss Marshall
-
Mrs. Charles 8. Whitman, wife of the
governor OF New York, will come 10
Washington Saturday to spend the
weekend with the Brazilian AmDassa
dor and Nine. da Cana. A number OF
Inequalities have been arranged in ner
honor. INCLUDING dinner which the
Ambassador and Nine. da Cana will
give Sunday evening. Mrs. Whitman
will be here till Tuesday.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
da Cana will entertain at a dance al
the Playhouse early In February, FOR
which invitations Will be sent ont in a
few days. NINE. da Cana will go TO
New York early next week for a brief
stay.
Mrs. William II. Franklin entertained al
bridge yesterday at Beverly Court in honor
OF Mrs. Philip Clancy. Mrs. Hilbert Sabin,
and Mrs. John Parlin. The other guests
were Mime. Francisco Yanes Mrs. Ia
Sale Pickett. Mrs Richard Crane: Mrs.
Frank G. Henry. Mrs. Selwin Tate. Mrs.
James 9; Mckay. Mrs. Henry Ayers.
Mrs. William Ayers. Mrs. J. ]. Farley,
Miss Madella keenan,. Mrs Herbert w.
Seymour. Mrs. Emanuel Speich. Mrs.
Theodore Tiller. Mrs. Hal Smith. Mrs.
George VI. Pierce. Mrs. Charles s. Wal
lace. Mrs. Henry Mccoy Walters. Mrs
Burgess Marshall. Mrs. Gilmore Iden,
Mrs. William Hakok Mrs. Dwight AuIt-
man. Mrs. Jerry Mathews. Mrs. Joseph
Hayden. Mrs. Isaac Cans Mrs. Jesse
Nicholson. Mrs. Phillips Harvey Mrs.
John II. CapstIck. Mrs. w. ID. Hunter,
Mrs. NJ. E. Gheen. Mrs. E. B. Townsend.
Mrs. e. Franklin Townsend Mrs
Charles NJ. Galloway Mrs. George John
son. Miss CTitcher. Mrs Harold Reisin-
ger. Mrs; Frank Cocheu. Mrs. w. I.
William Reynolds. Mrs. Jules Demonet.
Mrs. Charles TAYLOR. Mrs. r. Bruce
Emerson. Mrs. William Carr. Mrs. Cor
don Robinson. Mrs. John II. Burch. Mrs.
Norman X. Jenner. Mrs. Andrew Moses.
Mrs. John II. Rlstell. Miss Ida Tomlin-
son Mrs. Harry Lee Wrenn. Mrs, G. s.
Turner. Mrs. Lester d. Moore. Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-27
NewS Notes and Gossip of the Day
In the Smart Set of WASHINGTON
Many Entertainments Are
Planned by the Leaders of
Society in Washington.
Gossip of Hostesses.

Mrs. George p. scrlven, wife OF
Brig. Gen. scriven, L, S. A.. was hO-.-
ess at luncheon today. entertaining for
her sister Miss McQuade, of Staten
Island, who Is her guest. The other
guests were Mrs I.indley NJ Garrison,
Mrs. William Barrett Ridgely, Mrs.
Atlee Pomerene. Mrs. william, Il. p.
French, Mrs. Swagar Sherley, Miss
Dumbell. Mrs. Harry Taylor and Mrs.
Walker. OF Virginia who Is her gIest;
Miss Ethel MacMurray and Miss Betty
Scriven. The table had n graceful CEN
terplece OF pink tulips and freesias.
whilo pink roses, narcissus. and pussy
willows were used in proftslon in tho
drawing rooms.
The Congressional club has issued in
vitations for a reception on the evening
of February II. in honor OF the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson. Cards were sent
out yesterday.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lansing will lie the guests in whose
honor Congressman and Mrs. Thomas
B. Dunn, OF New York, will entertain
at dinner this evening. There VIII he
twcnty-six guests.
Mrs. William r.. Dunn and Mrs. Re b.
ert c. Kershncr. 10th OF Rochester.
who have been the guests of Congress-
man and Mrs. Dunn. have gone to New
York fer short visit.
s.
Mrs. Perry Heath was hostess at
prettily appointed luncheon today, when
her guests were Nine. Zaldivar, Mime.
Bryn. Mrs. Charles {. McChord. Mrs.
Rudolph Kalffmann Mrs John 'TemDIe
Graves, Mrs. Thomas Hutchinson, Mrs.
Walter Wells, Miss Maths. Mrs. Jonn
Crayke Simpson, Mrs. John f. Osborne,
Mrs. Joseph Folk. Mrs. Frederic u.
McKenney. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe,
Mrs. Ernest Roberts, Miss Mary Tenn
pie, and Miss Mary Meany, of LOUIS
Vile.
One OF the most interesting events of
the season from musical and social
point OF view will be the concert this
afternoon at the National Tneater, win
Madame Calve, NJ Gasparri. clIics
Salzedo, and Miss Lorraine Wyman as
me artists: The Flotilla committee of
will be the beneficiary Tho Preach
Ambassador and Madame Jusserand,
the Russian Ambassador and Madame
Bakhmetef are among the box hold
Louis Pennington will also entertain
guests. In Mrs. CORTLAND Hoppin's
box her daughter. Mrs Allerton Cush-
man. will entertain Mrs. Victor Cush-
man, Mrs; Joseph Bag!cy. and Mr. ana
Belmont will have party OF guests,
among them Mrs. Champ Clark and her
daughter, Mrs. James NJ. Thompst n.
Others who have taken BOXES are Mrs.
William Coreoran Eustis and Miss Lee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian u. HeElmicl
will be among those in the audience.
-
The SECRETARY of State and Mrs. Ian.
sing were the guests OF honor at a din.
ner given last evening by the Minister
of Sweden and Nine. Ekengren. The
other guests were the Brazilian Ambas-
sador and Nine. da Cana, Mrs. Robert
McCormick, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont, Mrs. John Rodgers. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rowland Chase, Miss Josephine
Patten, Nine. Christian Hauge. Mr..
at Philadelphia; Mr.. Vouros. charge
d'affaires OF Greece; Col. Charles Page
Bryan and Count Bonde, OF the legation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-27
! HOT TEA BREAKS
C0LD-TRY THIS,

Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea, or rs the German folks cali
II, Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take 4 Tablespoonful of the
tea, put q cup OF boiling water UPON il.
pour through n sieve, and drink a tea
cup full at any time. II is the most ef-
fective way to break a cold and cure
Grip. rs II opens the pores. relieving
conReEtiOn. Also loosens the bowels
this breaking a cold at once
II Is inexpensive and entirely VeEet-
able. therefore harmless --Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-27
Lot 3-At 55c Each.

Cambria and Cotton Night
Shirts, with collars or We
neck; size II; sOiled; regu-
larly selling up to $I.OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-27
NIGHT SHIRTS
Lot 2-At 6Sc Each.

Outing Flannel, Cotton, Sois-
cite and Cambric, in We neck
or collar style; size II;
Slightly soiled. Grades that
regularly sell ZIP to $l.25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-27

The Minister and Nine. Ekengren viii
be hosts again February 3.
Assistant Secretary, Of War and Mrs.
Breckenridge entertained at dinner last
night. having as their guests the Japan
csc Ambassador and Viscountess chin
da. Senator and Mrs. Beckham. Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-27
PAJAMAS
Lot AT $2.45 Suit.

Grades usually up to $500
Outing Flannel, Cheviot,
Mercerized Cotton and Mad
ras; white and colors; me-
dunn and large sizes; slightly
soiled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-27
Lot Sat SIC Suit.

Outing Flannel, Madras and
Soisette Pajamas in white
and colors; damaged AMI
mismatched in some cases;
medium and large sizes.
Regularly sold at much high,
er prices.
Main floor, + street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-27
Lot AT CSC Suit.

Outing Flannel Madras and
Cotton, in white and colors;
sonic have collars, others in
We neck style; medium and
large sizes; slightly soiled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-27

Nainsook, Outing Flannel,
Cambria, Soisette and Cotton
materials, in sizes is and II;
damaged. Qualities that usu-
ally sell up to Sl.5O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-27
Lot AT 38c Each.

Outing Flannel, Nainsook
and Cotton Night Shirts, in
sizes is, l6, and II; soiled.
Regular value up to 75c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28
Set itore Msrfe,

SDree il11ffesl
Set bar ct af &rigens fpr1te @nr=
ielsruab SS,toIebninge,1 til Set
fpmme11De.
Grbn1e BAT blot en- MeoOelellc
b1an6t Be ntnnge fra bine bebRgebe
Mngnltoa6e, men De gjorbe lao
iterff ct Sn6trpf pao mig, at ieg
mittbes Dem e116nu ifjpnt Set
Mar, Der ct r1tr6g fioe1t, bar rp]tet
Soroen iom en- Sp11bfflo0.
Oct lbs ioa itilfaroiet: 5Drene
er Iuffe66e m6enfor &rigs5omen
Set bor ben ifille un6ergang uoen
8rag % BUILDER mre1l BET batp6 mo-
get. Set bar Dlotibens Merfe, Ser
tom igien.
Sbem bnpoe tenot De b~linfen6e
2eDs Lungs apdterne? Ma11 DiI. mao
ife {pore.: 5efnifen Sremifriotet.
so bet er rigtigt rte,1 Set er
lite NOT. De bleb tenbt al 8rooer=
felelfen mellem Ndtionerne; be bbi-
De Eaarne bite Sci ober Grpnier=
mes 5fiel.
so 2piene ilnffeoes i bat 5tunb,
90 Saod reiite fig pao11p.
Seq faas Nentfen ifunrre Lungs @ll-
ropus 5tra1tbe. De blinbebe Gaarme
ftoo om gr6n Sfpgga % bibneoe
iitumt om Ell SID, Ser boboe pffa
meget abd mere Wacn Ben Gio.
bar orbi Dm bar DOT d IDie
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28
Sale at &aitor 81, s. 2nnbssaarb
beb 6rn Hrpfesiorinbe 5reberif-
icns 8%egrabelie / 8jgben-
babn ben 7be 9ccbr.
| B.

Huber Sine Gillgera 5fpgge",
Dmfproa i cit al bore ferelte 5ol=
mer, lom mir0er % ON, bDor bort
&riite1liD begDn6er, bbuD ri olle en-
Sag snlfcr og be0er ON, bbob @ub
gieanem tine eg1e @eje fprer % bD=
bere % faltere i11o i, for at set til
1i0lt maa bore en- 9Dile pg 5nligbeo
- lumber Dine @ingers 5fDgge".
Sc Sr0 fol0t mig ltrafs / Ennfcr,
.Du jeg Tuloe tole Der, tbi De En- for
mig ct lamlet n6trpf for Tru Mbo
5reberiflens 2ib.
Set S11otrpf, man fplte, naor man
1nrte be11be at fienbe, Dor at ct Me11-
re1fe n1e6 cit f%orunoerlig Strait.
SUN bprte til Ell ffrnftig % epq1erig
|Slpgt, ion bar frebd tit NaDn IND.
j bort 2unOs 9iltorie % 1om bar
ffu,net bore meget % ubrette me-
get. Set bar bprH ct 2iD 1tl1ber
Smififtelier Iom fao, nl16cr Be for
Ifiellige 9immelitrpg og l1tocr ltnre
Jormnori1tger i 2ib5bilfaar Inf
.felige og lp1e, men oglau tltnge %
.trange Doge; men 111t0er BET att
iatnmen bar bun 1terf til at ltribe
% til at bebe. SUN ba1oDe e11 rig
Mrb fra lit 8arn0omsbiem % iinl
.5l9gt at lepe pan roltib Dpg
me6 &ors / Glaget", lung CTR.
&icbar0t beo benoes Gabers, 8iffpp
Monrabs, 500 % @egrabelie, %
bet Dar iart6t. &ors / S1ogd- Set
er DnnuarffS, bort Je0relm1bs
Mprfe, lnb BET blipe buffet n1eb
&re, BET bar benbe ollie 9teocr.
Danman oar bei1oes 2n11b, lom bun
.nltio bnngte beo og bar ltolf al.
9Dor Dt1l enc op1log I'm GDpgl, Oct
bar 9anmarf, b1t1t lebeoe for.
&ors / 5lnget Oct ct bort bim-
melife Seorelanbs Marffe, set bar
bi facet Sei1 Nalut. Set er Der,
pi berer bie1nme at @l10s Maaoe.
% oct CT Der bi 1fuI bore hieu1me.
hlii61t. Dd giber os StDrfe at bnbe
ct iaaDant SGorelan0 / Sic, pg Set
nlgte ben0e allebegne. Set por no
at fit @%rbsforbplo, at bun banot og|
beboreoe araft til at tage n1oo oae|
cling % bore oft meo Grofoibeo.
% DompgbD, 1ige inbtiI Be iioite
Gage pg Tiger io1n bar ibare, lllroer
2ioelier 90 Srptbeo.
Spm &riitne fon1mer bi &oriets
Sfple, for at biloe bet at ri ton
Ipgge % ielb % oft, bpa0 81 bm,
@1t6 Sober Den Mmaetfiges
!9aano, at ban fan gre % belt
igienilem &c bet retfe Manl. Dg set
bar bun Ierf UNDER nlle gi11g1 PRO
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28
ben bIeb fpaIt at pang-

sS 81 ! oe,r blsD fpoIt pang
Ireoe Sa11oer
.fpggerne "a Sc tor5e gaarne.
Ifolot 10 ;oper aDiten Ia11gere %.
|lengere, i,rohI Natfen le4teoe Sen.
|ao.
9u raaoeoe sen.
Oct Ct altiam1nen ia lp11ge Fl.
bert % bog er BET 8irteligbeb et16-
M. Der ser ganife pi1t fh1r1 gaaet.
ct % ct balp Mar, me1, / Set Gi6s.
ram bar europa trnaot mango
,Slngtleos @Grf UNDER Sgober. so.
1raor &arer1es Sci otter fon11ner ur,-.
Der 3lob, DO ffal bi gnn langt freem
for at finoe ttlbage til set 9teo,
bbor ri fto6. Serene er illffeoe.
2piene TOM blnnoe, men Mgrfet
,er erligt; bet giber fig iffffe us for
a1bef, emo bbao set CT. Set er
Nogt meo OGDEN. SO ! Sen Scat,
Der ltgger oper europa, Iippes ulle
,Drifter Ibs 11be11 9far1 eller 8I11=.
ieI.
81 bebgper lite at npb11e Nabne;;
Ri bar alleiam1ne11 bprt Nporaobe11e,
'og bi bioite, bpor Sc Tom fra. 8i
fenote maaRe ct title Gut no i
Natten en- 8eflage1Ie - Set bar
bet belle. Sba0 iful6e 81 gjgre an
of2 Set fienhte inge1. l1o / oen
.Sfumring, bbor III itoo, trangte
mi % % e1t iterf Neit;; set Dor Ell
at Dc beoite, Der lpfteoe lit M1ple.
I'll 6oribnr for Set, ser lfcte. 81
n1r6reoes> foroi hi mprffeoc> at Iu-
ftnbe troe6e bnm. Nottel,s Cob OPP
beie0es til ct Gbnngeliu11.
81 ppletcr, at ct Soft bliber LAO
ct neo - Nrmerierne 1logtes. 6oroi
De CT f@rift1re.
0oar Set ct n1prfft, bliber en-
ngiernit1g til Ell Doa6,
Sra BET friltne europa bgres Der
9nrmjfrig % Bifal6sraab - 1fipu=
lomt blanbe0e imelle11 binul10e1,,
&11roer1re llagter bibere. &riltne
M9no boiler 8oler % p~roteiterm
- og ime6ens foritl,mu1er Moabene
obre / 9ft. Ser en- life fflere. tilbugc,
Der fan raabe. Der greoes life leat=
gere, 11anr 4inene er br1lltne.
Sc ltore Nrpfctcrs SID CT fplrbii;;
bt bar faaet Diplon1oter / 5teoet.
Og 6eres 8eie fie116er bi life; Mepr=
fet fuller bent.
SDrenc CT 1Iuffeoe!
sSunebim 3attrnp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28
pct 2Delfer ON monife lin an,

,l pet 2i6elier ION n1noife TIN faa,
men oog tarf % forfrptninggfnIb.
Seq oil altiib mi1roeg set meo tor
sgrbpoigbD, bbor meget bun bite
mig, ben Dngre, GortroIigbeo og
|Ilffebe op lite olene for Sen Miq-
BON at 0plebelier bun boboe babt,
men ogiaa for ben &igoom Of Or
fdringer, bun bab6e giort. SGyor mig
bill 8la6im, bun inbtog, tao tom
uben at fi1tlre fploes af nogen a1-
ben, BERTH bar leg for mega at
|fige benoe Got for.
Dd bar / CT. Saffobs Strife, ii
,ferit mg6tes Ser bnboe bun lit
faite Steb;; tbi bar Der noget bun
;elffeOe, ian bar BET Dn1rmarfs &iirfe.
Scr bet16e betp5 Rirfegang intct
ntin6re emo at ltebes for Serren.
fin Series Nn1tgt1 / GiIbeoelie m
9ieneite, me6 ollie fine 5Dnoer og
ISfrebeligbe6m til 2ege111e % 5ial,.
men ogioa meo al fin Ed. Derfor
bar bet ogiaa berrbes lpffeligite Die
Bit UNDER bet iio1te 5Dgeleje, ,loor
}lutte6e Dor forte 8gn al meo at
,Ipie SCREENS 8eliignelie ober %,
bet bor oct ion bar be1lbe Ipngit
trent: ltn0er &errens 8ingers Sfpg,
&c.
Men te1lfer hi mi paa bent Io1n
bor ben0es .eene, foritaar bi 10,
bbor meget De bar mi1tet; tbi BUN
bpngte meo cit itpf &iGrligbeo be0
Dem ollie, 11nge % gamle, og beoit
felte bum oct, ltanr bmn bar fGl=
leg meb Dent / 6eres &ien og oelte
9p1tio, @lRoe og 5org meb ben1.
.Sg bar Ser 11ogen, Iom baboe itaaet
ben6e nGr / tioligere Sage, 90 par
oct Denbes .3rang at boloe fat beo
bent, fplge 0en % biGlpe Dem
'gien11el1t alle Etng. 81 oil bebe for
olfe benoes 5pifenbe % Nprmeite
on at oe moa bliDe trplte0e 1neo SEN
.Ergit bum fjenote lao bel, 5Dnoer=
mes Sorlabelie % &ipoets Dpltan-
6el1e, at SEN n1an bore meD bent %
fere DEM l1grmere og ltRrfere for
bber Dag i11o l1rocr @u0s Gingers
Sfpgge. Sg 81 tR1lfcr paa bea1oes
&ern. | set Sjerae, lom BUN el1feoe
lao barmt % font bar / ben6es @pn-
11er. % Ga1fer til Oet li0lte. Sg
Cubs Sreo bore rneo olle Dem, ollie
% lom e11btlt Dur ct StDffe Sci,
inoen bor &ejiefaro er fon1tnen bel
til @noe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28
Gn MI gel gjennem Cascade
&iergfjnben.

S 6plge en- NrtifeI Of Breo: 50.
8i11eent G~iosifriftet naBsopular
Science Montblp", bill ben M Sci
giennem Goscabo-8iergfipoen po-
p11lert falod rGolnmbiabejen", bli=
be nogf Of ct 8iounoer. Den bil
itraffe fig en- 9iftance al 200 Mil
gietnlem bisle 8ierges Weibtpl1nff1t
% fglge 8iergene pan 5tillebabsii=
ben neb to GollnnbidfIobm, ra
uS6e Dallas1 StiIIebnpet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28
.SuitfelM feb FOG Metcn ben tore

.Suitfe,llot felD % Retcn oen tore
,8eietning ontfom.
9nitfelots Sig Mdeb FUNDED % prt
bien1. SO ! 187O.glore1te bIeb e,
Dd 8roncefa,,oa,er fra Da11nebrog,
fiitet op af &g9ebugt. De Iigeer
mi foran banS Monltr11et1t paa 2an.
sgeIinie j &isbenbabn III Minoe
ON ct fort l1oiIag Of urotfelig %
felbopofrenoe Nligtfelelie. 90 Dor
SID Tan uoen SfaDe iton61e Ct 9ie.
blif fpran $uitfelots Mo1tllmem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28
scynm 6nitfeIbt. Set bar SEN

9 Sg91llff Sef&bQr Oe11 Ste
sDeeenn6er250 Mar. nm Spar
sNnitffe1pf Hep goS Ben Mnleo=
Observation-Disclosures Eegn" S set
nrboIbigmg notoIIige @alleri al
friaerife Selte, om bort 2ol1o fan
.aopble. inotnger~haae Ell 5nrttlling:
i1lgen afgiprenoe rrilitgr
g90lriffmene n toH moralif @an0=
ling, pm bar faH bonn ct blibenoe
ginnn. puitfelbH bAiltoriife 8etDo-
lnirgfdnifHf atttnnenlianc5 meo
asaliieIs 3sneIgog EorbenlfjoloS, me1,
bmlbor set Dgieflte, ct Nfea1=
snefefdn fre-- 2ip.
sSspnr9uitffelm boDoe gooe Bor-
bHeoer.s.9un pnr DOT paa Sreorifs-
item Ben Ste December 1866 og
nm al J0fith1ingens berennte
JprrIIpdrer Ierne 6uitfeIDt. San
bIeb 6nnif.norf MurineIpjfnunt og
opboIot berefter ma11ge Mar
lloe1Ianns frunH og bollanof
arigsheneite.sS reoiDeaarsaloere11
Tiger &nnfellt after fat 8olig /
gier raH Enhancement.
&m bIliiper gd for 0rlogsbarftd
@rifhans}an0, men tnger hllut
MHfeo ira nfH hb MiilIiifnrHene1te for
at bIiibe sSnoruHeringsebe Bro
gerneg DiHitriifH oenre 5HlIing
fn1oe ban fire EiIipn meb Sumi-
Iiegaarom roaDitno i @nrum,
bpor bans aigm bpiler.
eo 1lobruod al ben tore 1toroi-
arig@traaofe 8uitfelM otter in0
Marinen % Heb 171o Gbef for
aDannebrognd a 5laobenS fterite
% beofe Sfftbe Omborb paa oct
bar ban fanbt Dpoen ben 4oe
S@Ttober faan111e Mar.W1e6ens @pI,
benIstpes non fnorife 6laaoe lna
sfora1nrr aaiegebugf en- itnrf
lSDoof bn1operfaloet af en-
ibcpi 5lnooe u1,oer a8aebtmei-
ter, fotn ON lnnferoe mo paa
q Jie11oen alsDn,aifsaorffe Sloaoe
Slgi u1,ba Sell 9 frpoieoe no moo
spauferne 1ora ,11poe Dem ! aa-
Den ggDdn11ebrog fem bor e1
5Iaaoerlsbeol 5gIre, Tom mort
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % CIT 8runo.
puitfeloffu1oe bape reooef fig beo
anie hiIIlbuage iigiien men rifle
Hneoe oerpeo nf paa flere
SomfesshM 81 PAD eIp 4ipge 8p.
E.m gaD oerfcr9ro at foite
Sien-
Sbens meo oen ter1teSbberoig=
iuof1learnle nadeoe ar11ot=
a,ehoIbadfacn#AaaN5hf be pra,W j
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEN