davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
THOUSANDS FACE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
perate battles were fought around
Gatchina and Tsarkoe- Selo. There
Kerensky massed three cossack regi-
ments and a large force of armored
cars. For three days his provisional
government troops fought with vary
ing success against the Bolsheviki.
Tsarkoe- Selo changed hands three
times. The cossacks. better disci-
plined and armed than the Bolsheviki,
managed at first to overcome the dis
advantage of smaller numbers. Their
recklessly brave charges repeatedly re-
covered positions.
Finally, however, the Trotzky-L e-
nine ministry massed an overwhelm-
ingly superior number of soldiers and
the cossacks were broken up. They
had to surrender.
The gravest menace to Petrograd's
future today was the threatened strike
of railway employees. Their truce ends
Saturday.
Already torn by internal strike, a
complete tie up of rail lines making
impossible the dispatch Of food to this
city. would probably cause acute dis
tress. Already food prices are out Of
reach of ordinary citizens.
One report received today declared
that in fighting by which the
Bolsheviki red guard" captured
Alexandrovka. Kerensky's forces lost
1900 men, all cossacks and that the
Maximilists casualties numbered only
200.
The Trotzky-Lenine government has
instituted the eight-hour day in all
industries and abolished all night work
except that of national defense.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
STEPS TO PREVENT
THE WASTE OF FOOD

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Fruits and vege-
tables wasted in Chicago's wholesale
and retail districts will be saved by
the, next salvage measure introduced
by the food administration.
Horace z. Gardner. in charge Of the
saIvagi Of the food administration
today announced that steps already
were being taken to prevent the
wholesale waste of foods in stores. I'm
marketable foodstuffs will be inspect
ed and distributed among poor fam
lilies.
Chicago saved $50 bushels Of potatoes
and other vegetables the first day the
new salvaging system operated. Gard
ner estimated. The officials predict
they will save from rs to SO per cen:
on the weekly waste.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
SURVIVORS OF THE
MANHATTAN UNDER
ARREST AT JUNEAU

Juneau. Alaska, Nov. 17.-After
narrowly escaping death by fighting
high seas in open boats, the "a sur
vivors of the wrecked fishing steamer
Manhattan were brought here today
aboaxd the steamship Mariposa and
Immediately arrested on federal war
rants.
The survivors, 1t is charged, partici-
pated in the looting Of the wrecked
steamship Al-K at Point August and
rifled mail sacks.
Six members Of the Manhattan's
crew are missing. Captain ]. Kolseth
was saved. The Manhattan struck a
reef in Kakataga harbor Wednesday
night
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
FIRST COMMISSION
FOR DRAFTED MAN
GIVEN TO |DAH0AN
Former Instructor in Uni
versity of Idaho Made
Second Lieutenant of Cav
airy at Camp Lewis.

To Idaho Is given the distinction OF
furnishing the first commissioned off,
Ger for the national army made up Of
draft men, In the cantonment camp at
American Lake. The commission went
to Arrived Charles Baltzer drafted from
Moscow. He has been given q COM
mission as provisional second laeuten-
ant Of cavalry in the regular army.
This fact was transmitted to local
military officials.
Lieutenant Baltzer was a private in
Company B of the s16th military police.
Before being drafted he was an in
structor in the dairy department of the
University of Idaho. He is the first of
the 22s7 men sent from this state to
Camp Lewis to get a commission and
while other commissions were allowed
his was the first to be received
PREPARING FOR SECOND DRAFT.
Military officials here including Ad-
jutant General c. S. Moody and Major
]. B. Burns, assistant adjutant gen.
eral, expect to be officially informed
within a short time as to the total
number of men who failed to pass the
physical examinations at Camp Lewis.
A partial list was recently received and
the names published. The list Is not
complete and there will probably be
others who have failed. In that event
the various counties will have to make
up the deficiency in drafted men now
available for military duty.
The Ada county exemption board ID
busily engaged following out the in
structions Of the provost marshal In
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
STATE SCORES in THE
TRIAL OF DANNY SHAY.

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 16.-Efforts
by the defense in the murder trial Of
Danny Shay. to show that Clarence
Euewell whom Shay killed in the Eng
lish hotel cafe. was bad negro failed
today when the court ruled out Of
order several questions put state wit
nesses.
Defense attorneys asked Herman
Miller. manager Of the cafe. whether
police had not warned him to get rid
of Euewell saying he was dangerous
and whether he had not replied he In
tended to keep Euewell as a 'bouncer."
The state expected to close its case
this afternoon. The defense OF the
former manager of the milwaukee,
baseball team Is expected by direct
evidence to seek to prove Eueweil was
. dangerous man.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
LOYALTY PLEDGED
BY THE NORTHWEST
TO NATIONS CAU6A

st. Paul, Nov. 1.-THE nosthwest
has pledged its vast acres and il rich
mines to the war.
President Wilson's appeal to the
northwest to help fight the war for
democracy. telegraphed to the monster
loyalty meeting here. was answered In
resolutions adopted at the end Of the
first days session by delegates from
every Minnesota county.
Two mammoth mass meetings In
Minneapolis today will reiterate the
pledge of loyalty in unmistakablo
terms.
Resolutions called on public officials
to strike down disloyalty and sedi-
ton, and urged the condemnation OF
the loyal citizenship on persons. news
papers or organizations seeking to
cripple the nation in the war. or ques-
tioning the sincerity of Americas at
titude. The fighting of the war to a
decisive conclusion and the sending of
overwhelming forces. abroad were en-
dorsed. vote of confidence in the
administration and congress was
adopted.
President Wilson, unable to attend
the meeting in person, autographed =
Nothing could be more significant
than your gathering to express the 10y
atty of the great northwest" Il read.
1T ia to the great northwest that the
nation looks a. once before In critical
days for that steadiness OF purpose and
firmnsss of discrimination to see this
struggle through to q decision that
shall make the masters Of Germany
<y&n Anx H. hot
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
Uncle SamNedr Panic
To COnfrOIin Theafer
War POLICY Over Bomb
Sputtering of Fuse Discov-
cred Between Acts at
Grand Opera Performance
in Chicago Auditorium.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Suspected Ger
man agents who placed an incendiary
bomb in the Auditorium last night
were being sought by police and fed
eral operatives today.
A panic among the 1900 persons who
were attending the opera "Dinorah'
was averted when Conductor Cleofonte
Campanini swung the orchestra in to
THE Star Spangled Banner" Nine
CALI Curci, Italian prima donna, began
singing the national anthem from the
stage and the entire audience took
up the refrain, changing the tense sit
uation into a patriotic demonstration
Mrs. George c. Hixon was slightly
burned before firemen carried the
blazing bomb into the street. No one
else was injured.
AFTER THE FIRST ACT.
The first intimation of the bomb
presence came just before the curtain
went down on the first act. White
acrid smoke began rising from be-
meath a seat just back of the orches-
ira circle, at the right of the theater
The bomb-made of iron pipe about
foot long and an inch in diameter
rolled into the aisle. Several persons
screamed and started for the exits
Others shouted to sit down" and
keep COOL"
The steel curtain on the stage was
lowered, then raised. The orchestra
struck up the national anthem. The
audience wavered. hesitated, then be-
gan to sing.
CARRIED TO STREET.
Battalion Fire Chief Corrigan hur-
ried down the aisle to where the bomb
was sending spurts of flame four OIL
five feet into the air. He tore off his
coat, smothered the bomb in it's folds
and carried 1t into the street. 1t con
tinued to burn several minutes.
Corrigan returned to the theater ant
helped allay the fears of the audience
The opera went on.
Government operatives confiscated
the bomb. which will be submitted t.
of it's burning, 1t is believed to have
contained a phosphoric compound.
Two men in evening clothes who
we're sitting where the bomb was ig-
nited disappeared during the incipient
panic. The authorities believe the.
might have brought it into the thea
ter. A German usher, who also disap-
peared, is under suspicion.
The Chicago police today discovered
a number Of bullets in the bomb, which
previously had been overlooked be-
cause they were contained in a small
zinc case. The charge of explosive
was SO light and the bomb so faulty
constructed. however, that 1t was
maintained the bullets would have
been practically harmless. even had
the bomb exploded.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17

By leaps and bounds the stationary
type aeroplane engines are increasing
in power rating in the stern competi-
ton between the central powers and
the allied nations. In England Louis
Coatalen has been doing commend
able work along these lines. and
among his latest products Is the 49,
cylinder Sunbeam Coatalen engine,
which develops Ats brake horsepower
and has no fewer than half a dozen
magnetos and an equal number Of car
buretors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17

Some of the suspected resolutions
aim to stir UP violent factional quar-
rels and split the convention. Others
If adopted, would pave the way for
disastrous German propaganda work
in various parts Of the country.
No blame necessarily attaches to
the avowed sponsors of the resolutions.
delegates to the convention, because
all resolutions appear innocent enough
at first glance and could easily have
ter influences playing on local preju-
dices. 1t was pointed out
THE RIGHT TO STRIKE.
One resolution has been found which
proposes to give local organizations of
international organizations the right
to strike whenever they see fit regard
less of what their international Off
GERS think.
Opponents of this resolution say that
such a change would give German
agents just the kind of fruitful local
conditions they want to work under.
BY stirring up a strike in one small
local union, they say. all the other To-
calls there might be prevailed on to
JOIN Oh tHc picd tudt ny ICIuoihiH8
neutral they were retarding their
brothers strike success. Thus 1t Is
claimed ent re communities whose In
dustries are vital to the nation at
war might be tied UP indefinitely.
There Is a feeling among the rank
and file of delegates that the pro-
Germans, the radical Socialists and the
anti-war and pacifist elements have
taken to the tall timbers." High Of
ficials of the federation know they
have not. They are merely camou-
flaging under cover in verbal bomb
proofs.
ENDORSES WAR PROGRAM.
A proposal has been introduced
which Is expected to bring them to
light in. their true colors. This reso-
luton is number 81. 1t gives unqual-
filed endorsement to the war program
of President Gompers and the execu-
tive council.
! The only one remotely resembling
an out and out peace resolution Is No.
s152, which proposes that the fedora
ton express its willingness to be rep
resented at any conference on inter-
national relations and terms Of peace
whenever called"
:.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
TO SOON CUT DOWN
THE MANUFACTURE
OF PLEASURE CARS

Washington, Nov. 17.-Manufacture
of pleasure automobiles will be cut
down 40 per cent in so days, officials
estimated today. II possible to find
Immediate war uses for numerous
plants for transition Of the factories
into producers of munitions and ma
terials will be even more rapid.
The auto industry committee headed
by Hugh Chalmers is advising manu-
facturers to be prepared to go en-
tirely out of the pleasure car business
IL the war lasts another year or two.
Well known auto heads are soon to
take government war Jobs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
More and More the Burden
of Carrying on the World
Struggle Shifts to the
United States.

= Washington. Nov. 17.-America is
destined to take an ever growing d.
rection of the war.
But she has no desire to boss the
job; and she will not attempt to die
tate such vast problems as disposition
of tremendous bodies of troops.
Her control will lie in the fact that
she Is more and more the storehouse
and paymaster for the struggle; and
she will insist in the present Paris
conference.-the constantly-that there
be no pulling and hauling: that the
whole war be run on a broad gauge
line instead of with the petty bicker-
ings, self interests and narrowness Of
the past
MUST KEEP TOGETHER.
This summarizes today the American
position in the European problem, as
obtained by the United Press through
official channels.
This government has already subtly
informed the allies that they must get
together and keep together. This was
accomplished through Secretary Lam
sings recent statement saying that
Americas supplies are not limitless; IN
other words, that the countries must
know what they want for the interests
Of the whole war; must stop bidding
against each other and must subordin-
ate their own national interests to the
interest of all.
ENGLAND LOSING CONTROL.
Lord Northcliffe's warning to Eng
land that this country may take over
control of a great part of the struggle
If England does not awaken is re-
garded in official quarters as chiefly
an attempt to stir Britain to fresh
initiative. Moreover, he apparently
was preparing that country for losing
its grasp on many phases of war con-
troll which necessarily must come to
the United States.
The largest bows membership In any
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
AUGUSTA ROBIN, THE GREAT
FRENCH SCULPTOR, DEAD,

Paris, Nov. 17.-Auguste Rodin.
Frances great sculptor. died early to-
day.
The 77-year old sculptor had been
Ill for only a brief time. of congestion
OF the lungs.
Auguste Rodin was born in 1910 In
Paris. But 1t was not until he had
struggled 40 years that he achieved
anything like recognition from the art
world.
He was known for his utter disre-
gard of all preconceived standards In
art. His figures were bold and al
most crude in their force. Rodin was
married only a few months ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
AGITATION RENEWED FOR
THE DIVISION OF CHINA

Toxic, Nov. 17.-Resignation of Pre-
mier Tuan Chi Jul of China was due
to a renewal of the old agitation for
a north and south division of China.
according to dispatches from Picking
printed today by the newspaper Mich
Nichi
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
BIG BRITISH Guns
CONTINUED from Page One.)

of the situation at the other end of
tho Italian line. The desperation Of
the italian defense there has made the
battle n costly one for the Austrians
They haye only succeeded in advanc-
ing four miles into italian territory.
The real trial of strength against
the main part of the Piave line has
not yet come. The artillery duel IL
approaching its maximum Of intensity.
but infantry actions SO far have been
in the nature Of sparring for posi-
lions. This main line fighting. it was
evident, was awaiting the outcome Of
the fighting to the north.
The London press today was more
optimistic over the Italian situation,
although frankly prepared for the
worst.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
PICTURE FILM DESTROYED.

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 17.-Damage
estimated half a million dollars was
wrought by fire last night. when sew
eral thousand feet of moving picture
film went up in smoke Overcome by
gas generated by burning celluloid.
many firemen had to be carried out Of
the building.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17

Arriving in Brooklyn from Russia
twenty years ago at the age u
seventeen, Louis J. Horowitz began
work in America ct $3.50 . week. He
was recently drafted from. the prssi-
dency Of Z large New York con-
struction company TO take charge Of
the foreign relief work of the
American Red Crosa Mr.. Hofowits
win act a. . link between the Red
Cross commissions abroad and the
ereanixations IN the United States
rnd he u entrusted with IN inn
~srtant Dost--
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17

Depth bomb board American destroyer British
patrolng
bombs against the German These bombs dis
charged submarine
they explode beneath the surface COT
wekage signifies \
water that bounbh usse mark
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17

The largest boys membership In any
one branch of the Young Mems Chris
tian associations is at Shanghai, China
where 1888 have the right to use the
new boys building.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
REAL TASTE

CONTINUED from Page One.)
pretty we'll cramped from STOPPING
down. too, but nobody minded that.
I'VE got out through a communicate
ing line"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17

Brig. Gen. Frederick v. Abbot.
Gen. ABBOT, who has recently beer
in charge Of river and harbor work
in the vicinity of New York, has
been made principal assistant to
Mai. Gen. Black, chief Of the army
engineers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
PROPAGANDA WORK.

scrutiny to which each of the 16s res
olutions Is being submitted.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-09

Irbnet &agt par itiEet poa ilerc
Stcoer | Spen, % lignenoe Jorbolos.
regIcr bar taget al andre @per
Ssmmerbiitriftet. sSacf geaton, SC.
Der for as. ". 80" o. fienbt / Del
~norblige Sfo9oiitrift iom Climber
@eait", bapOe meo Salen nlcaem Be-
meme iorlabt Sirginia. Ser iortal.
tes. at ban bar reiit til Iice 2afe,
@is., % at ban Der piIoe blipe or.
reIteret. Ger meIotes Den 5te os.
ira Gnlutb, at 10 al oe IS Ssnl.
merleire ~tilbsrenoe Girgin.io G. 6ainp
Cafe 2umbcr SO. % bar / Griit mco
oct panli9e Intal WGno, mebens Ser
| DC eprige s 2eire bar 125 Mrbei-
bcre. Ter blcp nppntc 9ao Ienot ct
Siinbrebe grbeioere fra Tlilutb til
Custom pg forreiten ipntea Sfogar'
beioerne burtis at beiinoe iig eiter
Ocn llro, iom IS. @. W." baube no.
iaaet blnnot Dem. @rpcrnsr Burn.
Quit bapbe erflGret, of ban fife piloe
lfrioe inc fer ell grunoig llnoerls'
geIic Dor iorctoget, % man mclltc, al
llroIi9beocrnc inbcn Den Sio piloc
bape lngt Jig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-09

iiubc ipr. Sinorcocr al WTno, oel
npb bcriilcnbc Triffc til Waooebolo,
bar belt a~ifoitet %oncn, % Der mao
Council @ltiis lcbeS baooc bel %
lUnae Tor Ser son iinbcs nogcn ION
aabcni iorer for 8ienoprcttelle al
Solooncr.
Ssatc l%tbbanncIic iom Suinolcr.
Mpnoiabcoerne / @atcrloo bar to-
oct Sfriot iii at fonlnlc | @e'iOnel'
lc al acnpon g. Ectcrion, Der MI
or tnacn i 6oruoring al Folltlct |
Sos NnQcIcs. Vctcrlon, Der tim or
70 Mar aanunel, bclentc FOR fort Sio
iioen SIrgtlin0c / @aterloo, % ban
ifrrp ga ialif Tor at ifofIc Jig Venge.
: Cos NnaclcS lna0e ban life Sfllll
paa fine Conditioner, men armoococ
Eolitichcicn ON at ieroc BAN I'll ct
ieritcfIoSicS SUngiel, bpor ban tinioe
Irrc at brinac line SnotTgtcr 'ont
SpinoIcr op til $4,000 on Iarct
- mcb no9ct minbrc finoc ban life
flare fig. Zen ilnNe WianoS 6aoer
or IorrctrinQSmonb / Chicago. -
Sem al hans Ter Ssnrer bar 'fitfct
liz bel og er / o~niuorSiuIoc Stillln'
ger, men bcnnc iictte bar life billet
luttc iii DC iaocrlige Sormaningcr,
buorior 5obcren M bar crflTret, at
@opcll mao houe fin Sang. Zen illl'
&c Wionb bar bcgnoct eli lang Nrtfe
al Socrialb oa Solifnericr, og oct
blcu bain Ell Sio lna beot, at ban
reiitc % iii &oroenS Sfoge Tor at
nnoaaa ToIitict. San iortracr, at
ban ou ilittia epcbe liz / Sang for
at ioa NniTttclic / GabnrctS og Der
bciri rige auiuoer for line Claimant
fer. Scttc bar bcn onarligitc Sor-
retnilla, ban cnbnu bnpoc bciattet liz
meo, io9oe han, ba SomcrncS Sia.
martcr finn bar onorli9e Gftcrllg.
ningcr. Set or ~iorreitcn life blot
Tom Spinblcr, ban bar rTrct ubcls
bia. San oeltog icm ribcrbc Groom.
mans / SroppcbcuUgcIIcn ueo Wtcri.
coNrrnicn, og ban ipntcS poa 900
Nei til at bcgnnoe ct mt og bcore
SinsIeb. bu han Ell lllpftcooaa fate.
beS al Soften iif prcoct lin enc Soite
ll0ai Seq % blcp o~iifcoigct,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-09
Nnrn pukoin.
Spnocrlemmct huber Sialene. 6

isnoerilTnget Sig bIeu peo Gasiel-
ton tritffet no ira acknowledgements
paa Ell Nortbcrn Yaciiic Scrnbanc-
po9n. Get bite fig at bare Sbcooorc
Ianicliou al 8onpicf, Wfiml. San
bar blcpen paafisrt peb Cafe Farf,
Minn., % Siget ocrpaa trllffet Den
langc %ci op til GasieIton. Ganiel-
ion uar so s(ar gammel.
Sammenitpb melem SfolcmGnb.
$. 6. SenIcn, Der er palgt til Sfole'
superintendent Worton Gpuntp, lat
tc iia peo oct me Iars 9cgunoelle
/ @ciiobelIe al bette GmbebeS Sofa-
Ter / Wfnnoans G%ourtbllS, mcn blep
bsiit llbcbagelig o%uerraifct al i'm Sor'
giTn9cr / Gmbe6et, ". i. Sorin,
iom iinpeltben pilbe bipe bam paa
Isr. "a Senien life piIoe rsnlnle
&ontpret, fom oct til ct bcitigt Sam-
mcnitsb, og flere HnIeippcre por ITO
pcrleoe, "a andre Gountpembeos-
muno ifrcO ino lom neitruIe Maater
oa uiprbneoc De TO Sfplemrno. Wr.
2orin paaitaar, at bans Gitcrielger
/ Gmbcoet life fan fpaliicerc, og at
ban oil brin1c Sagen til Soicltcret,
ON iorusbent. Mr. Scnicn itpttes
opg al Gountpfonmisiioncn Scn-
lcns Wobfanoiout bar s.. :. @oll,
Scr bar taget Sfribt til at beltrioe
Talget, bpilfen 8onteit iprlt bliper
at ofglprc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-09

Soreninssfeit. De / Winneapo.
lis og ct. Saul boenoe Treiter al
o. tire airfeiamfuno, iom til Com.
mereit lfal forenes, ben Sorencoe
Strife, Gen norife Spnobe % Sail.
ees Spnooe. bar ifslge "Sioenoe"
irrrige Sreoag often meo fine Sll.
@itriler Iant De / SpiIingbpcrne Dor.
rcnoe tberlpeiife YrofesIorer meb
Suitrler iamlet til en- ganfet |
Captions Sea &oonts; Der bar ialt
Ell Soriamling al 20 Eerioncr.
Seniigten meb oenne ~ielifabeligc
Sammenfomit par at bliue beore
bcfienot meb binanoen, noget iom
life tilfuloe bar blepen opnaact Iaa
lGnge neutrality-suspicious. ifiltc
Dem ab. s Soften oeltog ogIaa
YaItor u. Walmin ira 0ecorab,
ga, % Taitor 6. 6. SOFTER ira
Geb @iug, Der begge par | Whit
ueapolis Den Dag. Seb 9anfetbor.
oct bar Yaitor Sb. Gggen .SoaItnta'
Iicr; Saler bolotes al Erof. 6.
ar. Sobnien oper "airfen tpers opcr
Seien"; at Taitor &. 6, SOFTER %
Grof. g. @. goe, Der beggc talte
oper "SpiIfe al De mango Groblc'
mer, Icm bcn norife lntberife airfe
Il Imcrifa bar at lsic er pigtisit 90
bsr tagcs iat paa isrit9" Gait. 8.
g. @reitben taIte oper "Gen nor'f-
omerifanife Yreiicgaoro". Saler
bulbtcs ogiaa al DIR. s. y. Stib.
Den ncrife Spnooes Sormdnb; DR..
Il. s. 9aB. ben Sorcneoe airfes
Sormanb, % Iaitor Walmin. Mrs.
Voitor G. 2. Thorpe fang ct Ear
Hummerc. Otter at man bapoc
brrot op fra goroct tiIbragtes eli
! IeIifabelie Stuno iammen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-09
Zen ifnnoinapiife GunHfureninu

| minneapolis ("Scanoinapian Irt
Societp") trGffer i benne Sio Or.
r%angententer, bporpeo ifanoinapiife
&ilnltperfer, iom eies at Gripatfolf
beroper, nolaanes til Soreningen .
BET Giemeo at ubitilles i Ninneapo-
Us SnItitllte Of Irt. Soreningcn
banoe lit Iarsmpbe Den 3oie os.
oG palgtc fslgettoe Stpre: IrG.
Iihent, Miniiter 8. g. SpenIon;
lite SiceprGiioent, gr.@uucrnsr 81.
8. Gberbart; 2oen @iceprpiibent,
Sbos. s. Sfellet; SefretGr, Or.
Ssren .. &ees; aasIerer, Cigar
Mtattion. Sorenineen bar bapt goo
6remgang og ret mango bar / set
lenere tegnet Jig font lipspariae
@feolemmer for at itstte oens Or.
beioe.