davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04
NJ ADOQ To HEAD
WAR PORT BOARD
NEN ORGANIZATION II or.
GROWTH Oi El,ENCE
niRETEp ~ PRESIDENT


y, hs.ocia,' Pro
NEW NlBk $50, Creation OF
Ia Ncv Nork port war board with
William g. McAIup. secretary Of the
trr .ur AS o.. chairman 10 co-ordi
matte al harhar utilities for thans-
partatiou 81 wan materials abroad
vls affc. - oil con Ierence here to
day atteA by representatives of
the fcdcr4 yvernment ana the states
of New and New Jersey
J. With Of Conference.
The VI IS tho outgrowth OF
- 7: !. MA. = IA. !: 3: ~: 9: !.
President Wilson The results OF
tho dccI ion was reached at the cou
ference u this city today. % was an
bounced src likely 90 be- most mo-
HcntUu in heir effect on the opcr
alton oI tUe var and the commerce
OF the romf-t
'Worr those who attended the
meeting today were Secretary OF War
rHke. Edwin w. Hurley chairman OF
tEo lu 90 states shipping board
representative oi The navy and trea
ury department department of com
urrrc Governor Edge of New Jer-
sDy. aHI members of the New York
Nrt Jersey port and harhor develop
uCnt ,ImwI. ion
Baker fp 81 Member.
Tho ueU H.lrd Wiil consist cf the
acOreiar.o. COL war. navy and com
morce Ono lirman of the United
states shipping board a member OF
thc railway H.r council the mayor of
Ncv 'D.k ..- and tine members ~
The N.N '.. New Jersey port AM
inrhu. development commission.
William H VilaoN chairman OF ths
Sew YORK. E.t J,resy port and har-
Dor d.I,.aru NJ commission. Wa
chosen y... hartman OF the new
board d.. I'D the action taken e.
day R.s ".I gratifying because o.
I's WrIm|t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04

AVERAGE. ila 'mr, ,o Hour

NfWpuH NTVr Ea $50.
Lieutenant UaiH. uf obi. Italian
Royal F.ruE 0o.l. HHHHne Pom
|In a.rn.Hr. N.. rm Wrsan s.
81. iH Langley Geld H.rr mlly 40
100 average sp'.. of ahHIt OBS mile.
n hour lle Ief NIn.lla 40 D.. 81
O'Clock and arrived 100 Langley GeIf
90 ...".t. .D.arr. H distance
Hf t mIis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04
GE RNAN AGENTS
WORK IN MEXICO
PIOI'II ~ COZ NTHN AEi JH6.
~ 30 MAiNTAiN STRICT
M THAitIA.


IlANEI MeN. Nof propa
randu thyor.ur neutrality Tor V,u.
20 in The European war D. being
circulated by iac Germans Iu Nr.fp
city and chihuahua city, lu order
20 countomri The efforts OFF General
Pablo GouHlcs and othor i1 hat.
Motirp declare az I.t0r of the rr
t'ntr allies arlhet Germany
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04

Three petty offieers ard five fItlH
fans Al the Great Lake naval trair
inr station a. ChicaEo are aecr
~ havinr disposed % So zee soffh
~ foodnfuffs Under present rate ~
80 81 groceries a. D. not difficult n.
nsiisre that the accused thrmaelfe1
are-nii fhfs fsef. who woah thiu
81 rharelne then slih fhenf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04

Wonder what Rorr..r Wiz In FOR
their Christmas crF r..r Bach u.
dividual IN that heni.If.T ..fv b. I'd
lowed only one crE .. fhre.
week Sugar o. aI9.H". 100 un
knoUn commodity
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04

o week in tho Of
of war Bsker
The direction OF
Tho reuulfa al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04

The biggssi hear crop thc tn"rf
sales has ever produced b. some
,ruere-and not HDmeWhcrs lr
Frnnce." either. Yet beans are H.
elusive 90 the artrars person a. .n-
T.sfhyderm IA AasriCa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04

Sure We must crow Amnr' a.
Dallas In amount Of building
mlfs IN Ociober hy &35.ttn ...
RHO issued permits Tor ffU|.
while Dallas issued permits f0r ....
ffs.I20. And We venture fn aH.
that November permits viii sIrr .-
Ocfober's Just Keep you -. Hr
Amarillo the fastest growing f.H.
In TexaH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04

The prison intesHs.t..r being
made hy the Joint rnm".... OF thr
house and senate Of fH. |.as lexis
lafure probably Wll' H Uss fhnf
prisoners have Uniform received
the humane Treatment .Hf har
oharAeterized the c0ndH.'.. fhe
institution since the dHF rH.r GOD.
Quit removed the "hai Hr| H.. ..a
rel The prison system .. .f.
ing basis Whether FcrFl .ur should
De credited with tho nchieFsnrrf so
leave 20 the reader
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-01
THE TERRIBLE ATOM.

7 Here is something else for you
to think about, and I don't want
you to go off and say it 5 just one
of my big lies, either. ~
~ The men Of science are working
on a strange new theory Of mat
ter. You know what matter" is,
don't you2 Matter is just any
thing-any object that you can
see or feel, and even after it gets
SO little that'you can t see it with
your natural eye, it is still mat
ter. These very small invisible
particles of matter. are called
"satoms.' f. .-~+ -,-.z5-g~sz .s-x 81
It was thought for a long time
that the atom was the. ultimate
unit of matter and that it could
not be divided any more. But now
the wise men come along and tell
us that the atom issmade up Of a
great number = Of still ) smaller
things called "electrons. - And
the strangest thing about it is that
these electrons are not lying close
together in the atom, making a
solid mass, but they stand wide
apart and revolve around a cen
tral point at a most terrific rate
Of speed. It is just microscopic
copy Of the solar system.
Just how the men Of science find
out such things is more than I can
tell you. But they all affirm that
these things are proven facts, and
I am not in a position to dispute
their word. Men have done SO
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-01
NORTH CAROLINA. DECEMBER, 1917.

penalty ever mentioned. 1T is
spoken OF under various figures
ofsspeech, but it always: means the
same, and it is a slander against
God to try to make it mean any
thing else. ...,..
The doctrine Of Eternal Tor
inent forsthe wicked, as taught III
the man-nadc creeds, is a brutal,
:blasphemous and God od-dishonoring
doctrines aand I verify believe it is
the cause Of more mfdelity than
all other causes combined. Men
and women with common sense
are not going to love a cruel and
heartless monster such as God
would have to be if Eternal Tor
ment were true. They might
FEAR such God, but they would
never LOVE him. That is the
kind of a being we understand
the devil to be, and if God is just
like the devil, why not just as
well love the devil and be done
with it? I believe the devil is
every bit mean enough to torment
people eternally and laugh at
their misery if he was permitted
to do it. But our merciful and
An-Powerful God will not allow
any such business. He is going te
destroy the devil at the same time
he destroys the rest Of the wick
ed. And thus every vestige Of
fevi Will be utterly blotted out
and only goodness, peace, JOY ane
happiness will remain. #a~
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-01
ETERNAL TORMENT.

; - %EI fEE..a-ET 20 -
I was. brought up in the, Bar
tist faith and became member of
the Baptist church at an early |
age was probably " scared
into the church by the booger.'
boo of Eternal Torment before |
was old enough to reason things
out for myself. -.. .-.,
Having been raised on such doc
trine as that, and knowing that
lots Of good, honest, well-meaning
people believed it, it was several
years before I could muster up
courage enough to doubt it. So
the years passed, and | continued
to believe in Eternal Torment for
the wicked, bat L was not satisfied
with the belief. The more I
thought about it the more unrea-
senable it seemed. Finally the
day came when [ said in my soul:
If God is good, then Eternal Tor.
| melit is lie !; and if Eternal Tor
ment is true, then God is a cruel
monster. @s]@~j@ - u = 49,. s~.-
Having once begun to doubt, it
was then easier to go3on doubling.
And I soon found that I didn t
believe anything. I was an Ag-
nostic, and expected soon to be an
Infidel.
All this time I was trying to be
numerically honest with myself.
[ wanted to be absolutely sure
that the Bible was big pack of
lies before I finally threw it over
board. All my denominational
prejudice was gone. There ]
stood, empty-handed and open
minded, bravely facing the pro-
blem and honestly seeking for
the truth. ~~...-.- .>..~ =
And then-just in the nick OF
time-this thought came to me
; Maybe the Bible is true, and they
have merely taught me wrong
Interpretation Of it. Maybe, after
) all, it does NOT teach : Eterna
Torment. 5z~~. .~-,a= 4.--:7 =
o@ And that thought saved me
I went back to the old Book anc
! began to study it in new light
u And, behold, it. was an entirely
y new Book. T. found that it die
t NOT teach Eternal Torment, an6
: then my respect for God came
| hack in hurry, and with it. :;
good deal'of humble reverence.
The true Interpretation Of wha
God proposes to do with the wick
ed is a very beautiful blending 0:
l Justice and Mercy. It is the leas
4 that just God COULD do, ant
' the. most that merciful Coo
WOULD do. It is just plan
l DEATH.
/ The penalty Of Death has beer
I pronounced against the utterl,
s wicked ever since Adams trans
!, gression, and that is the onl,
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-01
You Dollar Folks.

To all those who REF ponded to
my first proposition and sent q
dollar for the weekly one ear. I
want to say that I will now put
you on for TWO years, because |
have reduced the price of all
ADVANCE subs to so cents.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-01
% WAR IN HEAVEN.

20 ~ ~ 5t5E i $50 &*@e=-a s~5s-l
Before the invention and deve-
lopment of the flying machine,
people who read In the Bible
about 'war, in heaven Thought it
meant away up millions Of miles
high Gat a place where they
imagine God stays. Nobody ever
dreamed about it being the atmos-
pheric heaven that surrounds the
earth. We had no reason for be-
feving that men would ever fight
IN the air l. s'.
But within tho past three years
q new meaning has been given to
that expression about "war In
heaven. We see now that it
could easily mean the fighting
with airplanes that Is now going
ON in Europe. And in fact, that
is about the only thing it could
mean Because Gods own pri-
vate Heaven, if there is such q
place, must evidently be q place of
absolute peace and harmony. We
are told that nothing evil is ever
allowed to enter there. And if we
have to believe that war could get
into God 3 Heaven and cause trou-
BILE there, we will NO longer be
able to see how it differs very
much from other places where war
is, and Heaven. will have lost its
greatest charm-the very thing
that makes it Heaven. 81. ss: ..-
We all know that the atmos-
.phere surrounding the earth is
called S'heaven, and we see that
the first thing men did after learn
ing how to fly was to begin fight
ing in the air. In a recent maga
zine article Theodore Roosevelt
tells how the first air battles were
fought very low, but as the air
fighting developed it got higher
and higher, until now battles
fought six miles high are very
common. -.vr. II" >.*r III ~
You see the combatants sooH
discovered that there was an ad
vantage in being ABOVE tn
enemy7in order to fight DOWN a
it, just as the man who wishes t.
whip another in "a fst-fght begin
by knocking him down and get
ting on. top of him. z. E a i
Stay On top" is the big ide'
In air-fghting:o But it is gam
all Sides can play at; and Will
one is, mounting the clouds to ge
above the other, the other is do
ing adlittle mounting on his ow7
hook7 for the purpose Of gettinI
on top himself.
So natural tendency Of air
fighting is hpward-higher an
higher. IF possible they woul'
carry it right On into Gods ow7
Heaven, but He will not alloy
that. He will send on them ar
other confusion like Babel an
put a stop to it all,
Yes, sir, the 18th chapter Q
Revelation and all the other place
that talk about war in HEAVIER
& ~ f....
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-01

many wonderful things lately that
/ don't dare to .say4Yhat CAN'T IT,,
be done. !. s-t1szf.sz .Tqos~. ..Er,<t@s1
Well, as [ started to tell YOU
these little tttelectrons' = which are
revolVing in the atom at, such an.
awful speed are bound degenerate. }
a great deal of force. And now
science is working to discovers
way to break up the atom and e.
liberate the power that is impri~ d
soned in it. One high authority
says that common copper penny
has in it an amount of energy
equal to 48,6OO,0OO horsepower
Just imagine! Eight million and
six hundred thousand horsepower
in one copper penny! And the
same writer goes on to say that
whenever the secret Of using this.
power is discovered it will be pos
sible to transform the whole earth
into a Garden Of Eden. ,...
| But wait minute! Judging by
the way man uses the forces thae
| he does possess, would he make
| the earth a Paradise Or a Hells
/ Bless your soul, man already has
| in his possession forces that would
soon make the earth great deal
\ better place to live in if he would
) use it right. But look! Instead
Of any progress toward q paradise
condition, the earth is right this
}, minute the next thing to he1ls
| And man has to admit that this is
| what all his smartness comes to.
And so if the scientists should
discover a way to use this terrible
hidden power that they say is in
every atom of matter-why, sakes
alive! everything would g. be
:, blown into oblivion and the whole
creation wrecked before you could
say "scat.'' It never would do
for man in his present sinful and
depraved condition to come into
: possession of that terrible secret.
In about five minutes there
; wouldn't be enough Of anything
! left on earth to hold an inquest
over. @@< - -1~. szn.- @@ - ..
a This is no joke. The men of
! science claim to have proof that
such a power exists. They are dig
q ging after L it in all seriousness,
E and they are mighty apt To get
i hold of it. some Of these days:
> f. But don't get excited: This
/ great discovery will NOT be made
q until after the New Age sets in
= and the devil iss chained: Then,
! and only then, will it be possible
/ for men to handle such a power
q without wrecking the world with
: it. - - b. rs4.4@ <z11%s t@cG:
: s -------- ~1@o;
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-01

must be talking about the very
same air-battle1 that you read
about IN your newspaper this
morning. e.ssrzr11rx. IA 10
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-26
8pser til golbaterne.


Snoiamlingen al 8enge til Suo-
figb al l1bitpr al 8tbIiotbefer peo
Solootleirene og til Snofieb af 8g-
ger, for at ffoffe 5olbaterre Juno
2psning, blep begpnot i iioIte ltge
! Winneapolis; %lignen0e SnoiamItng
-forefages / an0re al 2anoets gper.
Wan bar lat en- MiIlion Collars
lom Maalet for ~Snoiam!ingen. og
.of oenne 5um bentpr man at Min-
neopolis bill faffe $4,000. S,1o-
lamlingen Der / 8pen Ieoes al Cite
fen for 8Dens 8ibIiotbef, W1iis Gro
tic q. gonntrDmar, iom ogiaa er
Oeeolem zaf Direftionen for 2an6ets
gibliotbefarer, Der ifal foreitaa no
ftpret Of gibfiotbeferne j MaiIiterlei-
rene.
Gen f6rfte neeg SroiomIing bragg
FIN $1,000. Men Sen fortiattes
6er11e 1qe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-26

oes noele &eer) og Silferi, for man
gen en- 2an6sma,1b. Mllpn bar Mo=
torbaoosforbinbelle meo Sacoma.-
Sumleplufningen / 811pnllup Dalen
% Omeg1 er af1l,1ttet. 9en aarlige
County Goir i Blpallrp, Der / Mar
ofbol0tes fra 0er 2. til Z. Sftober,
b!ep en- / ollie @enieen6er flor Gut
ces. Set er ogioo MET 5tatsu61til=
.lingen oen lterlte og be6lte ber /
5tatenk og ga 8ltpallup 1igger beo
Sacomas Sor6gr, og fun nogle og
tre0ibe Mil fra Seattle, er Set for
ltaaeltgt, at Der fommer mango Soft
til Ste6e. 8eraplen / Yupallup 9o=
len bar / Mar ganife goo og Nriicr-
ne ct go6e> ioa 8eroblerne biltnof
bar bobt en go6 5eion.
S. g. @prenien,
1914 Morfet st.,
Socoma, @aib.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-26
Gn Solbat,

On 1&l,g Mono peb Mapn Sa1lien
Senien TOM for nogle faa Mar 1ioen
ber ober efter at bape tient lin Seer
nepligt / Donmarf, og efter en- Si6S
Spbolo bos 5legtninge peo Nepa-
Ga, Sa., reilte ban til Santos Gitp
og loo fig bberbe / oe 5oreneoe Gto=
ters regulere Mrme. timber ct Sp=
bol0 / 8ortlono, Oregon, bleD ban
narret om 8oro paa ct 5fib og pres
let til Siene1te, men fit oog ienere
/ eli europaiif Sabn Nnleoning til
at ron1me. SON lutteoe fig 1aa til
Sc Mliere6es Mrne / Srqnfrig %
babbe mange1 aloorlig ODlt meo
SDiferne, inbtil ban blep boarot laa-
ret, at ban le1,otes beroper igien.
Ser fat0t BON Inart, at ban efter-
f6gtes iom Deiertpr, oa man 10 life
fun0e bloc paa bbao Woaoe ban bar
.foripun6et / Hortlano, og fommen
.tilboge til Neba0a igien iatte bar
fig / Gorbinoelie me6 &rigs6eparte=
n1el1tet for at faa 0en femme 8e=
.|ifpl6ning moo Jig uobilfet og igjen
blibe optoget / Mrmeen. 9ette er mi
|lpffe6es bom, % ban len6tes forle-
Sen til Sort 2oga1t. Senien fau
fremlpgge NOT lao tpoelige 8epiier
for aftib Sienelte / Sranfrig, 90
ban CT bleben laroet mere emo ct
|9uiin @ange, bog life me6 berre
Selger, en6 at ban fremoeles ct
tieneteopgtig. CIT 8rooer, Sens
Senle11, bar / Eoronto, Gan, 1aoet
Zig bberbe / oe %befien6te &opal Sigb-
|lan6ers. .G5fano.")
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-26
9pbsfalb.

SiItorieffriperen 8. g. Nellon,
ttoligere boiot / minneapolis, en- nh
Zig afgaaet beo Dpoen / Miblano
Oregon. San er melt befienbt ioml
'Sorfatteren al r9iitorp Of tbe 5can=
oinabians ano 5uccesful 5can6ina-
|pions in tbe United 5tates".
OIof Mifola11s Melion blep fgbt /
|@iotifpfle, 5faane, 5perrig, for ont
firing go Mar .ftben. SON n6bon-
til Mmerifa / 1881. Otter j
|nogle Maaueber at babe orbeioet
Poo Sarm og paa 5abbrltg / Min-
|neiota, git ban ct Mars Sib poo
|Solfeifolen I Winneapolis, og It'll.
|oerebe 6erpaa / ire Mar be6 Min-
neapolis Mca6emp og ct Mar beb
Meinneiota Statsnniber1itet; bar
|broa iaa til 8eiten % opboIot fig
nogle Mur / California, Oregon OF
Baibington; BON fortiatte fine Sfu.
bier pe6 @iEamette 1~1niber1itet
Oregon, bbor BON / 1891 fit Sag.
fgrerefsamen. Otter en- Glropatn,
tom ban / 1892 tiIbage til @eattle,
8aib., % begbnote 30 at iomIt
|stoffet for %obetrnabnte Bog. Sa1
|flptteoe til Mint,eapoGis for beor,
lat fnnne n6fGre bette grbeioe; bal
|beigste De fmoinabife Settlementel
Minneiofa, SSoton % @igconiin d
|logoe meget Mrbeioe poo 8oget1
|5or bette Bert beereoe Mngu1tanl
|GolIege ! @ocf SsIano, sSaII., ban
neo @raoen $50. 8:
0eIiott forIoo Minf1edporis fol
Ionnfring otte Mar iioen opbol6t fie
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-26
Opsigelse at Bladet maa ske
j betimelig It'd for Subskrip-
ti0nen er udl6bet. resistance
Gjald maa vedlagges og tages
da tilt6lge.
Semi itrafs Ceres 8iSras til Sui
batteries S1legaber, lille eller itort,
i MnneD Grber cller Trimerfer -
inoen Sen Is. Monember.
Oil uurr Ahnnurntrr.

Som 29lerne bill lie, bar 8la6et
AMI faaet fin gamle Stprrelie,
for0i Ri forltaar, at Ser er iaa
meget for ct 1gebla6 at bringe al
NDbeber % 0plpsning / oen rigt
beb9geoe 9i6, ri leber j. % al alt
bette bill bi gierrre bringe bore 2e=
ere iao meget lom muligt. =
81 baaber iaa, at 6e bill paaifierne
bette beo at anbefale 8la6et til @en-
ner % 8efienote.
Selb ont hi lite Dap6e forItprret
Wabet, .bilbe hi babe let % n66ia=
Oct til at forbpje MbonnementSpri=
zen fra $500 til $3.50 ONT @aret
5or M Monnenter, for6i altiug ct
oa 6Drt MI, at set er ltmuligt at
bliDe ne6 at lebere set til Sen bt6=
fibige 8ris. Wen bore gamle Mbon-
a1euter ifal BOG lite merfe Sorb9iel-
ies, fer Be lelb bil, i6et Ri tilbpoer
benz 2ei1igbe6 til MI at fornD 6eres
Mbonnemert for Get, to eller tire
Mar, efter eget 9rlfe, til ben
.go1nIe &ris: $1.00 pr. Mar:
M!!tiaa:
gIle, Der inben BEN 15be &c.
uember beta1er op> bpao Sc 1fplber,
,og iamtioig inoIenoer Detailing for
eller 8 Mar / Sorifu6, foar
BInbet for 81 pr. @or.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-26
Sra saeoma, wai6,

Sc inofalote B9rnepligtige fro
Sc forifiellige 5tillebabsItater ltrem-
mer MT ino - laa at lige bber Sag
og Scot r. til Comp 2epis, Nmeri=
con Open. Mon be11ter, at Der BEN
imob Slutni1gen al 6en1te Waaneo
piI bore ca. $4,000 Won6 / Den
llDe militGre 8p. Sacoma faar %
ogiaa ct belt militprif 8reg. Won
Ter 9fficerer og 5oloater allie Beg
ne - Gu1tnoer at Dem - og 50
ierlig ON 2grbag Mften og 5gnbo-
gen. Ser ifal bore forbolosbis mont
&c Danife, lerligt iblanot Sem, ION
fommer fra l1tab. Dt er 10 heller
life laa ~un6erligt, for / Sorbolb til
8efolgningSmqngoen, er Der flert
.Danffe / l1tab END / nogen an6en
of Sorbu0s1taterne. Seq rei1te Ell
@nng g1ent1em utdb pr. S0gr
Brairieicooner) % mpbte oberal1
Donife, ia beIe 8Der meb noe ten
1~1bel1ffen0e banif 8efolfning.
Moropeit for Gaeoma (fraaS
|SnnDet) beb Ell Mrm al 5unbet
folbet Cafes Stlet, og paa DIpm
pic Snlbeen, ligger Ml1pm, bpor oel
er flere Danffe; 8oitmelteren ffal
|pere 6anff. Stebet ligger i6plliff oQ
Befolfningen er1terer Jig oe0 2a1or
brug % Siiferi.. Ser er 10 marg'
|ligren6e 5maobper pan 8erne d
otnfrr1g 5urod. Dd bnr ti6t I'M
bret mig, at me6ens m1a1t aIti6 fin
Der nlange Norffe ! oisie gper, traf:
er man aa ellers ittgen Dnnife. Del
1ffliloe eIlerg bore ioeeIt at 30 boo
|6igie 5teoer, bbor bet tan oriDes
[Iiot 2anobrag (abIeg Srligt al Dol
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-26

Ser er meget flor Sorifiel pao
bent, fom TO ODER 2an6et filler fig
0ppoiition til @egieringen % Som
gresien og til Sc 2obe, ser paa
@runo af &rigen er gioet % MI
giennemfpres.
geogle Spper nf 2ob- og &egie-
ringsmo6ltan6ere er bisie Sociali-
iter, S. So. IS. Me6Iemmer % en-
bel Sci Gpif- Mmerifanere / mango
fcrifie!lige 2ibsitillineer.
Men er De iaalebeg forffiellige,
Iigner De bog bperonore oeri, at Sc
ole gigr, bboo De tan for at Ipgge
Sinori1ger ! 8eien for @iennemfg.
re1ien al De Maner, iom @egierin-
gen % Dens betroe6e Meno bar Iagi
90 arbei6er meo. Mange at oem Ia
Ter % friber imo6 &rige1 og igge,
oerbeo at baffe Misngie i 8efoIf.
1inge,. De forfpn6te Ienge aaben1
90 freff, at l1oifriDningsloben ba,
triDe1toe mob Il. S.g Ronltitutiou
og De raabebe unge Menneifer til
tie at regiitrere fan1t fortnIte benz
Ct De beb6bebe lite at tage us q
aa1,oet, bois Sc bleb @oloater, 81
l'1gea bapoe &f III at forore nttoe
af Dem eno ct foribore 2arloet ii
oenfor oettes @renfer. MW
drpraoifd sabotoge- goeIng
eeiIe q Aarbier orn Weiooe &