davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21
They let you know you've been
smoking-and yet they're MILD

But they're MILD, dorchester.
fields arel
Ifyou want this new cigarette delight
satisfy, yet mild you've got to get
Chesterhelds, because no cigarette
maker can copy the Chesterfield blend.
This blend is an entirely new combine
ton of tobaccos and the biggest discov-
cry in cigarette blending in 20 years.
.Xqq.ux Aus.4s 63.eae O.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21

Commits Of Pubic Lands
First pubic alton Nov. %, 1916
Last publication Dec. IS, 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
EXPERT TO VISIT STATE

Associated Press Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan 13.-CharleS
II. WinslOw, Of New York, Wednes-
day vas invited to come to Indian
apolis Saturday to meet a commit
tee from the state board of educa-
ton to discuss the proposal that he
be engaged to make extensive sur
veys of several Indiana cities to de-
termine how best to Introduce voca-
tiOnal education in the public
schools. Mr.. Winslow telegraphed
that he would be here Saturday.
The state board meeting Wednes-
day decided to obtain information
on the needs for vocational work in
several cities with a view of getting
the vocational education introduced
on a more extensive scale than yet
attempted The board first will de-
termine what form of labor is most
ia demand in a community before it
will decide what vocatiOns should be
taught in that community.
The first surveys will be made
where citizens of a community eX-
press a desire TO have them, and are
willing to bear a portion of the ex-
pense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
District G.. OP.
MenDiscussNeu,
Primary Law

News Times Special Service:
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Jan. 10
Members of the 18th district repub-
lican committee met at the Grand
hotel here Wednesday for a discus
sion of primary plans and a general
'cussing" of the new state primary
law. This affair, which republican
leaders have found rather obnoxious
for one reason and another, was ex-
planned by L. w. Henley, secretary
of the republican state committee.
Chairman Ed Murphy of the 18th
district committee presided.
A point of considerable interest
was the coming back to the fold of
former bull moosers, and among
those given particular mention was
ex-Judge Richter of Laporte.
William Sefret, editor of the
Wakarusa Herald, Andrew jackson
Hickey of Laporte and Richard w.
Fairbanks, son of Charles Warren
Fairbanks, Indiana's favorite repub-
Iican son, were among the interested
visitors present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13

met the requirements in a general
way. Your officers aimed TO build
for the future and with the very
limited funds at their command dis
bursed same 10 the very best advan-
tage.
The results from the operations
OF the fair were gratifying. nOtwith-
standing the rain on Thursday and
Saturday, the two feature days Of
the fair. seriously interfered with
the program as arranged for and
the attendance materially reduced
thereby upsetting the calculations Of
your officers in the revenue antici-
pated which would have enabled the
company 10 have realized enough TO
pay it's Indebtedness under more
favorable conditions. Notwithstand-
ing this condition il was strongly in
evidence from the attendance that
the public approved Of and will sup
port this project so long as il is
conducted along the lines set out by
your officers of providing high class
attractions. with the absence of
games of chance and elimination OF
shows OF low type as prevail at the
larse majority of fair enterprises.
The future Of the enterprise
seems we'll established so long as
this spirit prevails and it is backed
by men who are genuinely interest
ed in the development of the agri-
cultural and other interests of the
county and territory surrounding. 1t
must be educational as well as So
cial in its features TO make il an en-
terprise OF great efficiency and value
TO this community. The possibilities
Of the benefits that may be derived
are many and the surface has mere
~ been scratched toward making
this a progressive farm exposition
and developing the resources of not
only our own county but extending
this to cover the large territory ad-
jacent from which this community
derives its business, into Michigan
as the name implies Interstate
Fair and making it even as equally
important as the Indianapolis State
fair.
The reports and recommendation
viii be discussed at a meeting of the
stockholders of the association.
which Will be held at the Oliver
hotel on Saturday afternoon. At
this meeting officers will be chosen
for the coming year and plans will
be outlined for the 1916 Interstate
fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
-Four Estates
Are Listed in
Circuit Court

The will and estate OF Peter
Weber. the will of Albert Kopp. and
the estates Of William A Wareham
and Julia Dubail have been admit
ted 10 probate in the circuit court.
A personal estate Of 81 800 and
realty valued at $4,000 is left by Mr..
Weber. who died Jan. 9. BY the
terms Of his will. $500 goes to Mrs.
Emma Staples, the wife Of W. y.
Staples. The balance Of the prop
erty - 10 be divided equally between
Peter Weber, jr. Charles J. Weber
and William Weber. sons. A grand
daughter. Edna Weber. was given
$500 before the death OF the deceas-
ed as her share of the estate.
According 10 the will Of Albert
KOpp, with the exception Of 500
given TO St Mary's Catholic church
for masses for the repose Of the
soul. the estate is given in trust
TO his widow, Mary Kopp. Upon
her death the property. real and
personal. is to be distributed accord
ingly: a fourth TO Laura Kopp, one
sixth to Florence Kopp and a sixth
" NAdA ApbAt AdpPs al t4AAiul Gil At
residue is to be divided equally
among John Edward and Alice Kopp
and Leo Raab.
Realty valued at $500 is left by
Julia Dubail. who died Jan. /. The
heir named are: Mary Steck and
Fannie f. Brodbeck, daughters; Jo-
seph Dubail. Peter Dubail and Char
les Dubail. sons; and Donald r. Du-
bail, grandson. Mrs. Dubail died
without leaving a will. The st. Jo-
seph Loan and Trust Co. applied for
letters of administration.
The estate Of William A Ware
ham. who died at LoganspOrt Nov.
9, showed that personal property TO
the extent of $500 was left The
heirs named are: J. w. Wareham.
Gileas. Ind; Harriet White. sister
Elkhart; oliver Warehame, brother.
LOganspOrt; Mrs. Frank Baker,
niece. Niles. Mich; Maggie Sausman,
niece. Bremen; Clyde Martin, neph-
ew, Rock Valley; Mrs. Charles Sher-
land. niece, LaPaz; Nellie Moon,
niece, Kendallville; Milton Wareham,
nephew. Kendallville; J. Wareham
nephew. Bremen, and Hazel Vaughn
Toledo. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
Y. w. ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. {. IL. Myers il Named President
by Directors.

Mrs. G. II. Myers was elected pres
ident of the Young Women's Chris
tan association at the January
monthly meeting Of the board of d.
rectors held Thursday morning. The
other officers named are:
Honorary vice president. Mrs.
Mary L. Hine; first vice president,
Mrs. c. NJ r. Haeske: second vice
president. Airs. J. NJ. Campbell; third
vice president. Mrs. George Wyman;
treasurer. Mrs. l. =. Hardy: record
irg secretary. Miss Annabelle Lip
pincott: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Fayette Bulla.
Miss Ina Burton, formerly extern
sion secretary Of the association. has
been procured by the Y. W. c. A. IL
was announced at the meeting. to
devote a part OF her time TO extern
sion work Her duties in the future
viii consist of reopening noon meet
ings in factories. She viii devote
two moons and one evening weekly
TO the extension work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
THE LITTLE OLD FORD
RAMBLED RIGHT ALONG
Namesake OF Peaccmaker Gets Cold
and Sarts South, But Stops EN-
hausted i'm Fence.

Even automobiles get cold and
have TO seek warm places.
Thursday morning about the time
the thermometer dropped itself down
to three below. one of the machines
with the popular name owned by
the Davies Laundry Co. was stand
ing in front Of the cOmpanys plant
at 119 :. Lafayette st. 1t was left
without an OvercOat.
Finally it could stand the cold no
longer and started 10 move. Some
body must have whispered in its tin
ear that il was warm in the south
for il started that way.
Everything went all right until a
fence half block away decided that
the machine with the popular name
was bad boy and stopped il. The
machine didn't hit the fence very
hard and il wasn't badly injured.
bat was too much for il and il had 10
stop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
DEATHS
ABRAHAM COEN.

Word has been received in South
Bend of the death Of Abraham
Coen, IS years old Of Kalawari. Ger
many. who has three sons and a
daughter here and other relatives in
this country. Abraham Coen was
known as a German scholar and
conducted a seminary at Kalawari.
Mrs. l. NJ. COen, 1906 w. Washing
ton St, was a daughter Of the aged
man and sons residing in South
Bend are Max Coen. LaSalle CT, ST.
mon Coen, 500 Michigan av., and
Philip Coen, 654 Laporte av. Two
other sons. Charles Coen of Chicago
and julius COen of Seattle, Wash,
survive in this country
Just a few months ago Abraham
Coen's wife and the mother of the
South Bend residents was killed by
a stray bullet while sitting in her
home. Half a dozen nephews of the
South Bend residents are in the war,
two with the Germans, two with
the English and two with the Rus
SLAMS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
RAISES POINT OF LAW
Court Holds Attorney Can Act a.
Notary Public.

An interesting point of law arose
& superior court Thursday morn
ing by the filing of an affidavit FOR
n change of venue in the case of
Della Reips VS.. the Pabst Brewing
Co. and others on an account. +. ].
Lewis Myer. counsel for the defend
ant. objected TO the granting Of the
change on the ground that the at
hdavit was sworn TO before p. <.
Fergus. attorney for the plaintiff,
" no also acted in the capacity Of
notary public when the plaintiff
placed his signature on the affidavit
Myer contended that an attorney
in a case could not act as notary
in the same action. judge George
Ford overruled the objection and Il
change to the ElkhaTt superior
court was granted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13

men and passengers that they did
not even wait to pick up the corpses
Of the slain.
A special train was made up by
the Northwestern railroad Monday
night. consisting Of three box cars.
Early Tuesday morning il set out for
the scene of the massacre carrying
IA Americans headed by DR. J. o.
Newly and 200 soldiers from the
Carranzista garrison in Chihuahua
City that had been put al disposal
Of the Americans by Gen. Jacinto
Trevino.
Bodies Are Guarded.
The bodies arrived in Chihuahua
City on Wednesday morning and at
. o'clock Wednesday afternoon the
Journey 10 the border began, the
bodies being guarded by SO armed
Americans and a number Of Mexican
soldiers.
In Chihuahua City the corpses had
been washed and clothed, although
no time was given for embalming.
Eight mem bers Of the squad which
had rescued the remains accompanie
had rescued the remains accom-
panied them 10 Fl Paso; the other
members Of the band were too ex-
hausted and overcome 10 make the
trip All the way 20 Juarez the door
Of the Pullman car containing the
IS collins were guarded by a man
with automatic pictol in his
hands
The trip from Chihuahua City TO
F. Paso was made without incident.
When the train arrived at Juarez a
detail Of troops from the Carranzista
garrison stood at attention in the
railway station and dipped the
American flag as the cars rolled by.
No confirmation has been received
Of the report that another American
named Thomas Johnson has been
| killed by Nillistas near santa YsabeL
| The report was received by Ameri-
can Consul Letcher at Chihuahua
City, who is now in FL Paso.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
EXTRA TIME NEEDED
FOR DIVORCE CASES
Judge Ford SETS Thirty For Trial
During Last Half of
Next Week.

Because attorneys have not been
bringing divorce cases rapidly
enough at the Saturday fOrnoOn
matinee sessions, Judge George
Ford Thursday set about 80 divorce
proceedings down for trial for the
last half OF next week.
Twelve such cases were set down
for Wednesday and a larger number
the following day.
The superior court has been con-
rested with divorce proceedings dur
ing the entire term. and the con-
plants have come in great numbers.
Many of those set down. il is
beliey ed. viii he contested.
Judge Ford Thursday discharged
the superior court jury for the rest
of the term. only few jury cases
have been heard during the De-
cember term of court due TO the
Ereat number of continuances taken
and settlements made outside of the
court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
Has Three
Wives; No ? to
Press Charges

When Wife No. refused 10 prose
cute. John LeOnik. alias Joseph ia
kubOwski. 721 Jackson ST. was dis
charged from city court Thursday
morning. Five minutes later Wife
No. ? appeared and asked Cor his
arrest and half an hour later Leonik
was again in Jail upon charge OF
bigamy
Wife No. 3 is Wladyslawa Pietrow-
ski LeOnik and Wife No. is Mary
Janczewska Of Toledo. O.. while Wife
No. l is alleged to be living in Eu-
rope. LeODik had left court after
his dismissal and gone TO his home
where ne was found asleep by Of
hcers Wesolek and Pintar
The Toledo woman alleges that
Leonik married her on Jan. IA. 1915.
while going under the name of 10
sejh Jakub0wski and she has learn
ed that ne has a wife and family in
Europe also. Wife No. 2 showed
Prosecutor Nye her marriage license.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13

still alive, slashed at the neck with
the bayonet OF his rife until the
head was severed.
j. w. WoOn tried to take advan-
tage Of the opportunity while the
Mexicans were firing at Watson and
he started to run. He had not gone
100 yards before he fell with four
bullets in his body. The MeXicans
naively congratulated each other on
their craftsmanship.
The next to be killed was NJ. 3.
Romero With CHASTITY humor the
MeXicans pretended 10 give him a
chance TO escape. He fell with his
body riddled.
Mediation il Killed.
Four bullets were then fired into
the body Of +. =. Mediation
The other Americans. dazed by
the orgy of murder that they were
witnessing, were then lined up
against the car and an execution
squad was tolled off. Some Of the
victims were shot after they had
fallen from the first volley of the
firing squad.
In the train the other passengers
covered upon the floor for some OF
the Mexicans were shooting wildly
by this time and bullets were flying
in every direction, splintering the
woodwork of the coaches and smash
ing through the windows.
The bodies OF the Americans were
stripped OF their clothing for the
most part. Every garment was ran
sacked. If a Mexican secured less
! loot from a corpse than sattEfed his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
CHANGE LECTURE DATE
Frank =. Regain viii Appear at Y.
VI. &. \. on Jan. 21.

Frank : Regain. cartoonist and
chalk talker. will appear at the Y.
VI. =. A. on Jan. y instead Of Jan.
is. the date having been changed
Thursday. His lecture will be on
The Fool TaX-Paper." Admission
will be free 10 members and friends
Of the association, but will be by
ticket only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
ORA CLIENT JOHNSON.

Ora Client Johnson, 1929 +. Du-
bail av.. died at 1920 o'clock Thurs
day morning at st. Joseph's hospital.
following an illness lasting since
Christmas day. He was born here
Sept. II, 1893, and besides his
mother is survived by a brother,
Alec of Racine, Wis, and two sis
tiers, Mrs Mabel Fetters Of South
Bend, and Mrs. Anna George of
Akron. O.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Rev. Gottfried Olson
officiating. Burial Will be in River
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
JOINS NAVY.

Bert r. Olsen. 1921 :. Franklin
St. was accepted by the local recruit
ing office OF the United States navy
Thursday morning. He viii go 10
Chicago and later. viii be sent 10 the
naval training station At Great
Lakes, III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
FUNERALS
ESTHER C. CORLE,

Funeral services for Esther G.
Corle will be held at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. d.
COrle, 921 Cleveland av., at , o'clock
Saturday afternoon, Rev Melvin
Hunt officiating. Burial viii be in
Riverview cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13

greed he jabbed his bayonet into the
unoffending corpse.
Form Rescue Squad.
When word was taken TO Chihua-
hua City of the massacre the Amer
leans at once formed a rescue squad
OF heavily armed men which set
out post haste for the scene.
The corpses of Watson. Romero.
Mediation and Woon lay where they
had fallen apparently. Fourteen
other bodies were found in a little
gully about four feet from the rail-
way tracks. where they had been
dumped by the bandits.
tt is believed. from stories told by
passengers on the massacre train"
that none Of the IS wore any weap-
ons on his person If the victims
had revolvers in their suit cases they
had no time 10 get them out for self
defense.
In addition 10 the personal belong
ings Of the victims the bandits Sc
cured $40 600. which was being taken
to the plant Of the Cusi Mining Co.
10 pay off the hands.
Thomas B. Holmes. the only one
of the intended victims 20 make his
escape. owes his life 70 the efforts
OF Watson and WOOn 20 save them
selves. In the confusion attending
the shooting Of Watson and Woon,
Holmes made his way toward the
rear Of the train and. although fired
upon. gained the shelter Of small
raVine.
Manages to Escape.
Mexicans pursued him. but he
managed 70 hide beneath some brush
and ultimately made his way 0 Chi
nuahua City.
After the massacre and after the
bandits had secured all the loot they
could find. they mounted horses and
rode away toward the Sierra Madre
mountains in the west.
The train was then backed toward
Chihuahua City, arriving there about
/ 9 O'Clock Monday night
So great was the fear Of the train
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13

News Times Special Service
HIILSDALE. Mich. T. Bur-
roughs. a Hillsdale boy aho set out
10 walk 1000 miles from Lansing 20
Savannah. Ca. has reached Knox
vile. Tenn making an average o.
25 miles a day and covering 6o2
miles in % days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13

Horses have provided more en-
ployment for the lawyers than any
of the lower animals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
NINE MORE AMERICANS
ARE REPORTED SLAIN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
To Lessen Expenses.

The cost OF operation i'm 1873
was crater than il should be the fol-
lowing season as is the case with
any new enterprise. Experience
should result in adopting methods
that will bring greater returns at a
minimum of expense. The fair
grounds. buildings and race track
were practically ready as planned
for use beginning on the 14th of Sep
tember. while not complete in every
detail nor providing all the facilities
necessary TO such an enterprise. they
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-02

gelig Scr. @eror6s Abolition ppfict,
ioH ban ogloa rcprnie1tcrer eng
lon0. S &rigens fprlte Gage gjor0e
fan ct me9ct itort Mrbcjoe, bjulpet
lin. foritc 5cfretnr, Solepb Glorf
8rclp. S Mmbosla0cn CT I'M ca. 40
bcifjuftiget, 81. a. cit Nuf=
fe omcrifonlfc 2Gger, bpi5 Eligt Sc:
CT at bclogc Sc c1lgellfc Tongclcjrc
oflGgge Muppprt.
@croro pptrnocr hnrtigt. cncr=
gilf, men n1cD Ioft. 9ulcrebc His=
n1orcf fultllpg, at en- Mmbnsiubur
ifol life nGrc for popl1ler be0 Set
@nf, iii bpilfct bo11 CT offreOiteret.
s ioo @enleer1oe opfploer 1tffert
@crorb ollie &rop, t9i / Muslp6rti=
aes 9ln1t QlDcnrigslnil1i1teriet) Dor
n1ulr lunge bctrogtet 0eune tppilf2
Dol1fcc, Ser CT CT MnDltm1Oer al
al llbcnomSl nof, mco mistroiif c 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-02

|beoerne / IA Ooge, ior0i bou ltabe-
oe lit Sornapn GbriltiQn, mems ser
i bans Sorbpringsbog l1oo &riltion.
0miioer nerr1er 0ogen Zig, ga
man bellutter Jig at pen0e bjem, Of
man goor ne0 / SrOenrigsminiIteri,
ets ~Yermit Office" for at foa oe11
n%90ben0ige Gillo0elie til at forla6e
england. Yoa mi>10rc e11o 8 Oage
faar ma life lit rYern1it", men
Ser fan go0t be1goa Tiger in0en
man opnoar 5illooel1e en-.
Seq mootte otter poo Eoliti1totio-
men for at mel0e min g(freiic, bpor-
efter jeg fur1Oe toge Gftern1ioougg-
togt til 9ull, bpor III lfl1lDe ON
8orO nplte Morgen. 6or at oper-
matte 0enne encltc 9tot / @l1l, moot
te ieg = label lom ollc Sc onore
Easiagercr lelpfplgelig - inoregi.
.ltreres poo Gplitiitotipnen, hnor hi
lomti0ig blcp l1nOerfoltct ct MT
&rposforbpr, Scr / Grunbigbeb og
|5farpbeO rncrgif ollie. Sc forl1ogoo=
|en0e. Nrlt tie Mprgen gif hi ONT
Sor0, ug CIT otter en- mnutte hi pan
ny gjellrcnlgoo ct &rpbsfprbnr al
Sc famine Mpnoigbe0er, Ser bop6e
mootoget % peo 9lnfpmlten. 9fogle
!enfelte &nsiogerer, Der life bclt iDn-
tes at ful0c / nercs Sn1og, hleb
flp0t al % %gr1u1Oigt piiiterct. Og
lau e11Oelig flnbe 1omper,n bringe.
los tllbogc til 9onn1orf, lont oolfil=
lige al % loo imoot bopbe opgibet
@aobct ON at gju1lc ioo lp1ge Sri
|gen porcr.
Mgtcr Sc Sem mart 11O poo
en- ny Sur?
Mo> ncj! Suo lnrge &rigen
barer, trnr jeg, Ser CT pn0iglt !
9nnmorf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-02
j. 900. GRrarn.
Nmerifas Gcicnbt t &erlin.

NmerlfoS MmbosloDpr / Berlin
9om1ner So11cs @otlon @croro =
folbct Shining Gcroro = CT tppilt
fulOct Sin1mp @crorb, CT, tppilf Nelu
al Sen republifunlfc Ercslc hlcpct
fuloct uIum1l1orlp 9plnl11cr". ,@pis
Mcningcn mc0 oennc 9cnepnclic
ifal pnre cit Sos, nil jog bjerteligt
hifolDe Sen. tbi. CT mere retfprOgt
tG1lfcnbe ng Opgtig u9ommcr" opar
ale mc1neifcli9e 6oretcclicr chs
l1etop @crorO fan bit hunlfcligt fin
Ocs, lfripcr c1 Neutrality-suspicious.
Sent.
6crurb hlcp al HrujiDc1lt @illnl,
u0nGpnt til Mmbosi oOpr / Serlin ct
Nursti0,. for &rigen uObrp0. &ort
efter bans Mnfpmlt til N%igsbpbcb.
ltooen gop Den omerifonife &plpl1i
en- Nonfet til Sore for Gul1, pco
bpilfcn 2ejligbeO bu11 bplbt en- ia
rafteriltiif 5ule. @un iugOe 81. a..
folgerOe: Soar SEN Iib CIT Sang
fom1ner, 0o jeg lfnl forloOc Berlin.
lou nun &c folbe mig, bnu0 Sc pil.
blot Sc bill fnl0e mig Sen melt or1c=
rifunifc NmbusiaDor, Der 11ngc11
SinOe bor rcprplentcrct Nmerlfo :
Wfu11 bill moul fc trp, at Set Dor
ct farligt gfsperiment at lcnOc en-
almin0elig 9pmmer ira Staten Seem
Dprfs &pjelteret til G11ropos met
authoritative 9of. Sans 81lltrl1
vMullp" 8eroro pur bellcr fife oOe=
Jig, men llet og ret Cater al chi
&obberfo11gc 9olp ira Mnoconbo /
Msontana. M1en Sc to forlto0 ollige-
bel at reprelentere, % Mmbaslaoen
poo @ilbelms &lat5 Z bar EN- al Be
melt lpgte,. oglaa inDen arigen Tom.
Otter &rigens nobrlt6 ct lelDfpl=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-02
ga paogreoe Sampittigbe0ert bos

ga paugr1eoe Sampittig6e0en bos
en- 2prling, iom SEN Scat, Sorfallf=
ningen fan0t 5te0, baD0e ligget
poogen i ct &9relie pe0 SrDfferiet.
San, Ser buDOe let, bporle0eS Set
bele bar foregoaet, gift til 0omme=
re11 og f%ortolte 5ogens 5ammen=
bpng. @%ogtrbffcren bleb III lat /
Tri6e0 og Ibereiia orrelteret. Sum
tilltoo % blep i%troffet offcntlig oQ
Oerpoo inolot / lipspnrig 5ugtb11s,
bpnr bu11 bp0c / CT bpj 9u0er..
Sen mco bel1oes @jelp trpfte
~9eor=9ibel~ iugte MON operolt og
n1eo ollie Mi0ler at foo tilbage,
bporpoo Gfsenplorcrne blcp tilintet=
gjprte. Sum Set / @pl fenbuettel BE-
purcDe Gfsemplor CT ullDgooet Iilz
i1tctgjorcller