davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-05
ORDER S. {. GANG
TO FILL TRAPS
SET FOR
J|TNEY

Threatened riots between We
hiele drivers and employees OF the
Seattle Electric Co. engaged in
cleaning off the tracks on Broad
way, developed to such heat Fri
day afternoon that hand-to-hand
conflict was only averted after
hasty conference between Street
Superintendent Case and Traffic
Manager Richardson.
Jitney drivers. grocery supply
drivers, milk men and laundry men
were all held up on Broad
way. where snow shovelers were
making an effort to keep traffic
from packing the snow down on
the partly cleared tracks.
Traffic became congested.
The only place where vehicles
had a clear way was over the
cleared space.
The S. L. Co. laborers would not
give In.
They dug deep trenches across
the street. Wagons and autos that
tried to pass became stuck in the
trenches.
Arrangements were finally made
to let the vehicle traffic thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-05
MANY CAR LINES
NOW OPERATING
Half the Conpany's Trackage
Cleared; All Short Lines
Open
INTERURBANs RESUME

Tho following street car lines
we're reported open Saturday after
noon:
Fremont Ballard 10 goth ". w.
and Ballard. wailingford TO the uni.
versity. Fauntleroy TO Youngstown.
to Jackson at. 18th ave. to i4th and
Madison, South Park to George
town. jackson ST. TO 18th ave. and
Madison. James and Yesler way
cables.
Capitol HIM lines are being at
tackled by shovel gangs. with plows
and scrapers. Traffic on the East.
lake division. II is hoped. may be
partially resumed this evening.
About half the company's track
age Is now cleared.
Alki Point cars have clear track
to West Seattle, but officials would
not say when the remainder OF the
line would be open.
Both the Everett and Tacoma
After being closed for two school
days, Seattle's public schools will
reopen Monday.
Attendance Is not absolutely COM
pulsory. Parents of children who
live far from school, and where
traffic is suspended. may use their
own judgment In the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-05

game impassionately. only to
make the disturbing discov-
cry that ! was yelling at the
top OF my voice. didn't
know why.
What was ! sayingf ! was
calling on the Seattle players
to murder the Victoria play
ers. was telling the Vic
toria players that they were
stupid, low-browned Williams,
deserving death In its basest,
most brutal form.
| was exchanging jocular
blows with the perfect stranger
on my left.
IL was n hard.foueht game.
Twice the score was tied.
AN OUTRAGED TERRIBLEl
A Victoria player lost his TEN.
per and threw his stick at a Se-
attle player. Looking back on II
now. | know it was a regrettable
incident, IL was rude.
! cannot write technically of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-05
Big Roundup of
Aliens Ordered
in the Dominion

OTTAWA. Feb. 5.--The
greatest roundup OF aiiens
since the beginning Of the war
was ordered by the Dominion
police, when their men were
told to apprehend all foreign
ers who left Ottawa the NIGHT
the parliament buildings burn
ed.
This step followed close upon an.
other fire early today that did 1900.
BOO damage to the Grant. Holden a.
Graham Co. plant. and the apparent
effort of a stranger to reach tho
Victoria bridge. Montreal. for what
think was n blasting at.
tempt.
II IN thought the supposed bridge
plotter lost his life by drowning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-05
IS
SORRY FOR
POOR OLD
O-VV.

NOTHING,
That In what the Seattle Cham.
her OF Commerce has finally decif.
ed Saturday To do toward helping
Seattle business men ilft the tour.
ist blockade.
Chairman Reynolds Of the public
service commission asked J. =.
Goldsmith. chairman Of tho cham.
her transportation bureau. more
than week ago. II tho bureau
would take a hand In the campaign.
Goldsmith replied tho bureau
would think the matter over and let
Reynolds know Friday II they do
cided TO take II up.
All day Friday Reynolds waited
for reply II didn't come.
Doesn't Think II Fair
Goldsmith doesn't think II Ia fair
TO the Hartman railroads to ask
them TO raise their tourist rat.
from Chicago to California and re.
turn 1880 higher than II IL now.
and thus make II equal to the Joint
rate the tourist must pay N he
wishes to travel 25s miles shorter
and come by way OF Seattle.
He said so.
We have talked tho whole mat.
ter over thoroly With the heads of
the 6cu1hooa nn1tf1ow suIIsue6A tsI
said. "And ~ ffnd she rniirpadn are
suffering terribly for lack Of bnsi.
ness.
They can't stand much more In.
tsrference. We should treat them
fairly"
Seattle Wouid Profit
Should the Hartman lines raise
their ronnd-trip tourist rate they
would allow Seattle TO get part OF
the tourist business from Chicago
tn California. and Seattle business
men would profit immeasurabiy.
Most tourists In the summer pro
fer to take the cool route To iha
Coast. namely. tho northern route.
but eTi1 per cent OF them aren't
doing II because II is $3.50 cheaper
to travel the Southern war,
Tho Hartman system owns the
Southern routes. but they don't own
the Northern. and they refuse TO
raise their rates because the North.
eru routes would got half their
business.
Il dldnt expecf tho chamber TO
help" sal. Reynolds. They take
money from the os.w. X. q ~.
part Of the Hartman system. 30
they can't. But we can win with.
out them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-05

The confidential report OF Presi-
dent Wilson's personal envoy. Col.
House. now In the presidents
hands. says In substance that Ten
ton public opinion Is so opposed TO
an admission of illegality In the
case that the hands of the foreign
office are practically tied.
The Lusitania ciouc submerged
political and congressional affairs
for the time being
orsys pSpors6Nsse Wps0 -
White House euEnGements have
been cancelled. and President VIII
son has dropped his preparedness
work temporarily for the German
situation.
Realization that America Is near
er being emhroiled in the European
quarrel than al any time since the
war started. has caused tension In
official quarters.
The point has been reached
where there must be show
down."
The diplomatic deadlock between
America and Germany arises over
the term illegal" as applied to the
Lusitania attack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-05

The theory is that he was trying
to rob the n inkle home. and that
when Mrs. Hta1sle surprised him. he
killed her.
Mrs Hink la's body was discov-
cred by her husband when he re-
turned home. II was lying on the
Kitchen floor the head crushed and
the face bad ly battered.
Fifty dollilra in cash had been
stolen from the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-05
CANDIDA 7 T
ERICKSON
DEFENDS
STAND
WHAT ERICKSON SAYS
Of ATTITUDE ON DAM

Who located the Dam 10
not of vital importance; the
members of the present
council rad nothing 20 do
with Il.
The suggestion Of "sas-
ing" Si.soo. 600 by building
an earth dam, Instead OF
eonerete. Will strike the read.
er's funny bump when hc
learns that the concrete darn
has been completed 81 q eoss
Of sf.2eo.ooo.
The disaster which follow.
ed the washing cut OF an
earth darn In California y
few days ago 10 q sad com
mentary on the folly Of such
dame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-05

the game. That must be left to
the sporting editor. who will do
IL wells on another page. Resides.
my recollections of the final mo-
ments of the game We're curiously
blurred. | tried to yell, but could
only hoarsely whisper. Then |
was going away from there. be-
cause II was all over. and Seattle
had won, 8 TO 3.
And when ! get home ! was
still babblins. And my wife
said. "Where have you been"
ITO the hockey game"
said.
"Where did you go after
the hockey game7" she asked.
"Nowhere, m'dear," said.
But she didn't believe me.
She regarded me reproachful-
ly thru a silent, uncomfort-
able breakfast this morning.
She thinks I've found
blind pig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-05
AGED WOMAN IS CLUBBED TO
death BY ROBBER IN HOME

SALEM, Ore, Feb. 5.--Mrs. J. Il.
Hinkle, Sc. was brutally murdered
fin her own home last night By an
unidentified robber
Efforts have been redoubled to
capture George Clark, the burglar
who escaped two weeks ago from
the penltentiary.
The police and penitentiary OF.
ficiaIs say evidence points to him
an the murderer of Mrs. Hinkle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-05
FRONTIER IS CLOSED

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 5.--The Bel
gian frontier has been completely
closed 10 trs velers, IT was announc.
ed today ] tbs IL believed TO lndI-
cate importatf concentrating. pre-
imlnary :. strong offensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-05
BLAZE IN Downtown STORE

ChemicAs valued at several hun
dred dollars were destroyed when
fire broke out iE the basement Of
Swlft's Pharmacy. in the Eitel
building, at Second ave. and PIKE
at, Saturday morning.
After a. Commute fight, firemen,
in oxygen helmets, put out the
Saze.
ne fire for few minutes
F6reatened valuable surrounding
property Smoke damaged stock
IN the Stricken Millinery and
Block Bros trunk store adjoining.
Schuyler Sander, an employe Of
the drug store. was slightly burned
about the lace AID hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-05
ESQ GERlNANS DROWN

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 5.--Four
hundred and fifty Germans, attack.
ing Dyinsk. we're drowned when
Russian fire broke the Dwina river
ice beneath t1em.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-05
ADVISES GUARD
AGAINST FLOOD
Superintendent Case Tells
Merchants to Watch Their
Easements
PREDICTS BIG DAMAGE

Warning was issued by
Street Superintendent Case
Saturday to all merchants In
the downtown district TO have
watehmen on duty In their
Easements Sunday, to watch
out for floods from the snow
banked in the streets and al.
leys.
No flood Is anticipated. however
by Weather Observer Salisbury.
The thermometer raised from
80 degrees this morning TO IS
about noon," he said. but | have
no information that points to trou
BILE from melting SHOWS"
Building owners who have had
snow from downtown roofs thrown
into alleys are urged TO get II out
as quickly as possible.
Danger of costly floods Is In.
creasing every hour said Case.
THE water may be doing big dam.
age by Saturday night or Sunday .
Announcement was made by the
street department Saturday that
only registered voters would be
given employment cleaning snow
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-05

ut1Iuseion of tne IeusF river
dam. oliver T. Erickson. eandi.
dsss for mayor. eontribvsed an
~ eehae @snansiSp sa~ar~ss&> g. !.
vseers ~ essstsS thru tire Open
Forum platform Of The star.
In this letter. he shows that the
Cedar river dam was located dur.
Ing the first administration OF
Mayor GIN by then City Engineer
Thomson, that Il cost but 1890.
900 and that therefore enemies OF
municipal ownership necessarily
lie when they say they could have
saved 81. 400. 600
lie accused Gin OF bad faith TO.
wards municipal ownership by
countenancing attacks on tho ce.
dAr river dam.
His letter follows:
The Cedar River dam has been
n subject Of much misrepresenta.
tlon by corporation newspapers and
by public officials supported By
these orgnns.
Because the project IL OF such
magnitude and vital interest. wish
TO lay before Star readers more
extended statement about II than
can be made in n discussion cover.
ing other matters.
II has been set forth by these cor.
poration papers and by Mayor GIN
that ! and other members OF the
city council located the dam where
II Is and the obstacles encountered
In the way OF seepaRe should he
charged TO our folly in particular
and to municipal ownership In gen.
erai.
Who located the dam is not Of
vital Importance. tho no member Of
the present council had anything TO
do with II.
IL Is interesting to note. however.
that the mayor. who was nj the
head OF our city government when
the dam was located. turned tail
and joined the traction companY's
forces In throwing mud Mt munici-
pal ownership as aoon as trouble
came.
TELLS Of Work on Dam
The question OF building the dam
at some other location has been be.
fore the council since ] became a
member. and I joined with the city
engineer. Mayor Cotterill and -four
other councilmen In proceeding
with the construction OF the dam
where 1t had been started. II Is
true. this was done after a board
OF three engineers recommended
that we stop work and consider
constructing an earth and rock dam
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-05
RIOT IN
LISBON

PARIS. Feb. 5.--A riot az.
sumIng proportions Of a rcvoIu.
tion broke out In Lfsbon last
night and continues today.
Crowds are attacking the re-
publican guards and piIlaoing
stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-05
STRIKERS WILL MEET

Boiler makers and ship builders
on strike will hold a meeting at
the Labor Temple Sunday after.
noon at 2.30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-05
.LUSlTANLA SITUATION GRAVE
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS WARN BERLIN TO GO SLOW
Grab a Shovel,
Folks! Let's Give
the s. s. a Lift!
THIS is an abnormal time.

THIS is an abnormal time.
Industry, commerce anti transpor-
tation are temporarily paraly,zed.
" Seattle is just starting on the gigantic
task of wrestling herself from the
clutches of the worst snow storm in a
quarter of century.
1t is a time for sticking together.
ABOUT 125 MILES OF STREET
CAR TRACKS ARE HOPELESSLY
BURIED BENEATH SOLIDLY PACK
ED ICE AND SNOW.
The street car people are fighting
against odds that are almo,.t too great
for human strategy.
They have 500 men and what equip
ment is available bucking q job that is
none too small for 10000 men.
They are spending thousa nds of dol
lara in an effort to resume service.
Until their task is at leas! partly ac-
and different ways.
Employers, employees ans the conn
!. pany ALL LOSE.
7 DO YOU WANT TO HELP?
Have you enough commun ity spirit to
do your bit?
All right, then turn out for an hour
or 50 lO00y or TOMORROW ana Cfe0U tHe
tracks in front Of your house.
IF EVERY MAN WOULD DIG IN
AND WORK FOR AN HOUR THE
PROBLEM WOULD BE SOLVED.
For no other than selfish reasons, it
would be energy wisely sper,t.
FORGET FOR A DAY THE OLD
WOUNDS. FORGET FOR A DAY
ANY STINCS YOU MAY HAVE SUF-
FERED AT THE HANDS OFF THE Sc
ATTLE ELECTRIC COMPANY.
- If 10000 men Uould turn cut Sunday,
each tUould haUe to clear se,Den and
half feet Of track to accomplish the job.
About half of the 253 mil es of track
has already been cleaned.
WILL YOU DO YOUR BIT?
The Star and the Seattle Electric COM
pany think differently on many things
six days out of the week.
BUT SUNDAY is THE SEVENTH!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-05

Tonight and Sunday rain or
snow; not so cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-05
Get Bmsy-.-NOWg

Registration books close Thursday
night, You have four more days after
today 20 visit the preiontainc build
ing and get your name entered II
YOU fail. you will not be able ta vote
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-05

Descsing tho entire letter 10
. discussion of the Cedar river
dam. oliver r. Erickson. esndi.
dsss for mayor. contribvsed an
eshse senaesise sassrses-S> g. /.
~ssses ~ ossssSS shrv tna Open
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04
Gleftrieitetens Marbnnbrebe.--
,,5fibe syoIfebI.1 fortplIer:


Ddnnr BET Serrens Mnr 1915,
at penoe @naromeno meb oeres
refpeffftiipte Mgtebn nar ube at reiIe.
De fom#m Mfffpn tn en- aiebltoo,
bbor oefogm paa ct &otel. Ser
bIep oennpiltto @Rrelf1er;; Mem0ene
bpeoe fam1teu pad Set enc, og So
ner1re pna@Da anbd Haa Sotelle1
prs oct aeffrif bbilff polote
Sc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES en- Del
8rpoeriier. Ma1roenezflareoe Jig emo.
90 fnusnogenIlt1oe; til efter at ia:
m trpffffH pun R1ngefontaften faa1
Sc Sen hfliillenu1e Isiiener til at ilufff
apia Nhn or Datrerne bar Del
Darres mo- 90 cit ier
.aannp bp1looen fo' ben Hut.
.sg
barer ben anoen, voe'
boar % trotuer SO ct
oir e nei nnei2"
Nee11oa pdr Der lite. GrooS
aratrbigg teri6gt1i11g fanbt mon in
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04
Bnig
VlNTERLESNING

TO funffe, folorereoe Glaa,
Noitfort, repraienterenDe IL:
g. Mmerifa, Danmarf, @orae,
Sberrig, Ginlonb, 6ranfr1g,
noroife aonger, ojb.
!. uniberial Hictnre @aIleri, in,
0eboloenoe 90 folorereoe 8o}t.
tort ! pragtfuloe Gorber, re.
preienteren6e bergmte boonb-
moleoe Malerier. 2anofaber
fra r imuffefte ggne i Mor-
ben, iamt @rotulotions., sss1I-
% Npfaar8fort, etc.
!. Su. Gamilie SoltrnaI. On aI.
Ore baIb Mareang at Blooa.
Sig 500 8ogiioer.
!. Su. GamiIie Sournal Ia Maa,
1oeoer til Sanuar 1917. DetR
8l6 llbfommer bper MaoneoA
fort 16.itoig Sormot og In
oeboloer GortplIinger, 0opel.
Ter, Digte, 9iogrofier, gooe,l
Nnab, Mnef6oter, oip. @n Mar.
gang ct Zig 1000 8ogfioer.
9enrif Sbiens beremte Digit
Gerie Digen meb TorfotterenS
BiIlebe.
!, vt elegont 8aiteI Moleri Woa.
mrrte m1 Ralenoer foe 1916
lamt Ell Site ODER flere tu1inoej
'ntereSiante % brrbifuIbe So
ger, iom MI 1alges til betpoe.
ltg neofatte Hriier. Mt bette
ieroes eubber, fom ienber os]
50 Gents ! L.. g. G:imerfer
eller ~. $. Sill CANADA Ga
europa er Bri7en 70 Gents
Mgenter gnjfes.
s. @asmnsien 8nbliibins So,
722 South 4tb Street,
minneapolis, Mfinn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04
Gn Ggploiipn paa Merolit-Jabri-
een S16ernp Sra SoIbpf meooe.


gn ggpIofOn paa AeroIit46abri.
Ten Sp0erap, Sra Solbnf meooe.
lee BEN s. SSa1,llnr Ser er 6or.
miDoagg beo III .3O.giocn inotruffd
Ell meget nIporlig gfspIoiion poo
SprangItoffabrifen o9AleroIih" ! So
|ber11p. On Of 5abrifens 8araffffer
|iprang ! auften, % TIE u,lae @igm,
Der bar befinffgeoe ! 6en, bIeb al
|borligt fnnre0e.
De tre tilifaoefomnc er Sen IL
|aarige &men SenierL Scr fit set
enc 2nnr oprepet % $enoerne
itnrH beifa6ige6e, Mobigatgr 8.
Rielien, en- 8rooer, til gieren of
|Snbrifen, Der fit oet enc Ben og
&deod %alborligt fbpitet, % ben
I2O-amige Bige Camilla 2orfen Ser
|bIeb meget iloe tilreot, tibet benbes
|8rpit og l1noerlip bleb 11lbite116ie
|opreDet, 1igeiom bun fit Sobeoet
iitprft fbaitd. Se1rbes EiIitan0 Ell
|betGnfelig. @fsploiionen Fete, me-
|oenB De to unge Niger bar / 6erb
me0 at fplbe Bangbptter meo
l)abngfslp.
ulpfen bill ~foronrfage, at Ser
|bele 2anbt ODER bill bline Mangel
|pan 6pngbatter, % be1 g6elagte
|Sobrif ct ben enelte 9irf1ombeo,
Ifom fremitiller 5angbn4ter Der /
|2mbet. II M.
Sen baaroeit me6tagne al Sc TO
unge Biger, gamina 2arien, bill
|ianofpnligpis life fife hfun11e lc,c Nat-
ten oDer. !.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04
1Gn SprhonIngning. S. Gmtefer

A%sS
8anber1p 5ogn Ct Ser / SpIge
Sons Maret 1915 fro
Breifabd 8eoellsbprgs SIDE fore
fagHm ~Sor6omIagning, iom / hej
@rub Ct font1nen Susmenoeme
Gtmder til @o6e, og 2ensgrebe
Beoen Dor otter, Tom inn. ofte tio-
Iigere bit lit omiorgsfl1loe Sin6e-
lag oberffor fine 5eltere, bbem: ban
gier1e bill mage bet bel for. Me1tm
nle Sufene @mtefer bar bi6til
bapt heres :Sor6loo0er ligger6e ca.
.en 5ieroingbeborte bboo babe
bnrbpret bprbefli6t for 8rugerne
spg bdpbelY bar neoiat Soroens
8nrDifor benz. @n. nDlig bortfeltet
@nurb bIiper mi pIitfet nb % faor
tIiIagt De bibtdbererbe @usloooer>
mebens Der tpt op til 8ben er uo=
IogtSoro m S11iene. De, Ser bar
grffd BET bor 6es1oen fnot Sire
olet forsgd rn 2 d 8 til 4 a 5
or anno, % Soroerne ligger M,
n~noerIeoes befpemts for 8rugerne.
Der bill pare megm Eio .og meget
beore fan 1lonptte beres Sor6 emo
st0Hgere
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04

49, N'Ir oIL !tIItEIl ulItU lUlt=
lao follf Observation-Disclosures al
Nerioner, Ser fun eg11cr fig til @ur-
1111onStle1lelte / set bpieite.. Men
ISn%ofaloelier al {aooo1nc Man65fa=
tber biloe ipnffe boaoe Groppc6elene
Jog set chile, pfonomilfe 2ip. Ser
|bll life fremtioig blibc taget Sent.
i'm til ono11p1ne Mcobelelicr.@
| -
Tangelcjrene> S 6ronfrig bebuoc-
oes bet for 1togen Eib ftben officielt,
at mon biloe laoe tpffe @olbotcr,
Der opboloer fig / fronife 5angelei
ire, forpleje og beban6le gonffe paa
l1omme Wao6e, iom set ifer. meo
|fronife @ol6ater i tp5fe Songelejre.
|Mf in6lpbne 8ribatbrebc les oct mi,
lat Sorplejninge1 or611es npiagtig
iom tpife 5angelgre, bonoe meo
(Senfpn til Ma6ens Meng6e pr.
|&obe6 og til 6e11s 6ommeniptninQs
ltge fra aartoffeliuppen % Sc ar,=s
Ore Supper til Brpbrotionerne N.
IL. Sgiaa ben porige Bdbanoling
ftol ltan | iaa neie Cberensitem=
melfe me6 Gangebebanolinger /
|EDiflon6 font ml1ligt. Dog for1poer
Der intd om, at MON Der oil mo
FIRE De berpgteoe Straffcpale, iao-
|leoes 1or1 6isie benDttes / en- Rpffc
|tpife SangelGre.
We6ens bi CT be6 biSie @troHe=
pgle, fan ri forebrigt opIple, at Ser
letter u6iagn fra en- @effffe for1fiel-
|lige belgiife, frantic, rusiHfe og en-
]gelife arigsfanger fan fonltmereS,
lat 6enne 5trnf er anpe16t / bbert
Solo / TangeIeirene be6 Burcbim,
|@uftroip, Gelle, 2eitpferoen, 5 beo
9~eeu1Hnnl1er, Slteo, Spgu1ntlo1ter %
|Dterterp NJ. Fl.
Mon ct en6og gaaet iaa blot, at
man bar anbragt Sanger paa ct
Bar Sten opa6 Ell Straffepel bor
lnrref Mrme og Sen fa1t til Yelen
log ifubbet 5terene bort un6er 500
oerne for iaa at laoe Sangen ba1ge
Der | ct &ar elmer uoen &enibn til
IBgr og 8in6!
Set mao boobies, m De eperite
Mpnoigbeoer n1aa fno aienofob til
bette 5traffemi66els Mnpen6elie, %
lat Oct 6o - ON set lite ollereoe
|er ffet oil bltpe forbu6t % eben=
|tuelt er1tattet meo en- mere eipili=
|ieret 5traffebdan6Iing.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04

Observation-Disclosures Sor en-
of 8onIeparobnnesg lnlagets
|@eofommenbe er Mrbeibet / Otter
anrt ifrebd raif frennao, ben Sci
nemlig, om Sirnad Snlberg,
Meller s Sangion bar gntrebrife,
og foua itraffffer ig fra 6reoerifS-
borggaoes llnoeriorbiife Ser11ba11e,
|itation op forbi gota11if &apehl
&atnitnlnfed.
@eo SnIetio baOoe Girrmet aaln=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04
M4M9
Et opl6seligt, antiseptisk Pulver
i Wand efter Behov for
Spr6jtebadet.

/ den lokale Be%handldng af Kv1n-
desygdomme, Hvidflod OF
Betsendelse, or ct varmt Spr9Jtebad
at Paxtine meget virksomt. Ingen
Kvinde, som har brugt medicinsret
Sprpjtebad, VII untgaa at paaskJSn-
ne den rensende og sunde Tilstand
som Paxtine medfdrer, og den Sje-
blfkkeltge Lindring az Dmhed OF
Ubehagelighed som Brugen deraf
medf0rer. Dette or fordi at Pax
tine indeholder fremragende rem;
sende. antiseptiske og helende
Egenskaber.
I Il Aar har Lydia =. -
Pinkham Medicine co. G15a571zaS
anbefalet Paxtine / deres (2HSiC15
private RpGreapondancs -
med Kvinder. der bevi-
ser diets Overlegenhed. N
som har fundet -
Idndring aiger, at Diet or ''vaerd sin
Vegt Guild. Hos Apothekerns,
SOC stor Hske, eller med Posten.
FRI PROVE.
The lsxtu1 Toilet Co. Boston,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04
WsrsR.

| Dpbrnbte airfebpsier. Sra .Doet:
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/ Sen6erfp Strife CT begoaet Sn6=
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8runb. Sra 8ogenfe meo6eles s.
6. So1111ar, at @aaroeier 81 q. Mn-
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ben fplbtes en- &ortil11tning. Der
onfom intd 2epe1be.
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ober @anbd. Sm bar 60-7O Mm
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Be Idnge 2. M.s 8erio,1rbog1m pan,
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Sneperiooen oberfgrtes en- M911g.
be MaterieI til Sp1lnno, 90 bette
en61l lite ct fo1n1nd tiIbnge, bn1
8anen moattd gribe til benne 10
bel.
1tlbffestilfrlbe, Sra 5benobor{
meobeles 6en 5. SSnn.: So Rieb.
mnrt6 Sar3en fra 8pnnnrf / Mip.
6ags fibrte pan Morore Sab1ebe
i luxembourg, BIeo Soften urolig fol
ct 2ofomotib, % beroper bIep @igb
nrnnb Sm5ens Datter forffffreffffef-ce
reiite fig op @ognem bborb@ SID
behalen bippe6e % beggefnIM a
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ftprHf; bebioftIps figrtes ban til gu
gebniet bbor bun be6e ont Otter
mi66agen.