davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21

Of critics that the National league
certainly has not advanced since
then be allowed, the Giants this year
would figure to be a bit weaker than
in 1913
The Giant pitchers Of 1913 who
were real factors were Christy
MathewSon, Rube Vanguard, Al
Demaree and jeff TeSreau with
Watfy the lone winner Of one
game against the Athletics.
Just as in 1913. when McGraw had
i'm Matty. Maruuard and Demaree,
three pitchers who finished with win
ming percentages higher than their
team. so this year il appears that he
viii have three who viii do the same
in the three crack southpaws, Rube
Benton, slim sale and Ferdinand
Schupp.
The latest tables at hand show that
games and lost . Sallee has won l.
and lost .. and Schupp who won his
first eight games Of the year has
won Il and lost z.
That is the winning and losing
dope which depends, of course,
largely upon the kind of a team
pitcher has behind him. yet while
these three have n team that il
leading the leHEue in hitting. Is
composed Of brilliant defensive
players and is ably directed. the
statistics for earned runs charged
against the three hurlerS show
that they are wonderfully effec-
five on their own accounts ire
spective Of their support
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
WATERLOO, IOWA,
HAS NEW STAR,

There have been second t. Cob5s.
another Mathewson, a successor to Ed
alsh a second Ray Schalk. come
up from the bushes and then disaD-
pear. but it remained for Waterloo
Iowa TO spring a new one. He is
another Henie Zimmerman" and his
name is Ralph Miller. Miller is touted
10 nave every thing which Zimmerman
possesses, except his temperament
This young fello Whas a string at
tached to him by the Chicago Ma
tonals- He is said TO be CAPABLE o,
playing all the infield positions with
equal skill
At the plate he resembles fba grss+
lin. IL is said. being fond OF gofnr
after the high ones and taking a hand
swing at the ball.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
SISLER IS BAT TING SENSATION
Of THE 1917 BASEBALL SEASON

n ISLER is easily the batting sensa
- ton OF the year. We are used L,
/ - Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker bu
when a young fellow on the Browns
I starts TO burning up the circuit We al
sit up and take notice. The star first
sacker makes a few sage comments as
follows:
Perhaps I am hitting just at pres
ent beyond my normal stride but /
hope not. I have always wanted 10 be
true three hundred hitter. ] have
even INDUCED in the hope that I
might become a three fifty hitter. No
doubt all batters who are a little new
enough to get away TO a good start.
nave similar ambitions and perhaps
my own viii fade away when the pace
gets hotter But I repeat 7 hope not
At that. my record so far. hasn't
been unalloyed good luck. Early I'm
the season I was going a good deal
better. 1 suppose. than 7 have any
right TO expect when I sprained my
thumb. At the time, as / remember
IT, ! was leading the league.
''CObb hadn't got started vet and
Speaker. while travelling at a fast
clip, was experiencing little
hard luck Perhaps that sprnined
thumb was only a good alIbi for
Of course I might have slumped
anyway But for all that the
thumb in itself kept me from hit
ting much above a hundred for a
good long while.
was out of the game only two
days on account OF the sprain but per
haps / would have been just as well
off II I had stayed a little longer. 7
got back into the harness because the
club needed NE and because Of a
sprained thumb. But for all Of that
the thumb bothered me. ] couldn't
grip the bat as well with that par
ticular hand and I was also handi-
capped in fielding
Now. of course. my hands are IN as
good shape as auybOdy's. 7 merely
mention my own small accident TO
show how minor things may mar a
batting average Very likely more
than one batting championship has
been determined by just such small
details which were generally forgot
ten by the public long before the
season came to a close. and made not
the slightest appearance in the rec
ords.
In fact batting is a rather odd
thing at best and the part luck plays
in a successful record is a big and
ever varying quantity.
@And not the least evidence Of
luck r. just such secondary in
jurIes rs / speak of. which pre-
vent man from doing his hest
work. but Mt the same time don't
loom up n important enough to
cut much dash in the dope.
-One thing which has Influenced
my ball playing perhaps more than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
Who S Who In World Series
BY JACK yEIOCK.
@swEDEv RIsBERG. White so1 sbortstop.

ager than Rowland his handed out
TO RisberE. 1t shows that the White
Sox leader has a world Of confidence
in his shOrtgrass guard, and Eisberg' $
playing during the past few weeks
has been all that could be asked for.
Risberg came 10 the White Sox for
keeps last fail He played with the
Vernon club in the Pacific Coast
league last season, but second base
was his station then. so when he was
injected into the White Sox lineup
at shortstop he had a lot Of new
tricks to learn
The SoU grabbed Risberg chiefly
for his fielding ability, as he was not
a fence buster. even in the Coast
league, where ne hit -263 last season.
Prior TO last season EisberE played
in several Of the smaller minor
leagues, but his total experience in
professional ball has been crammec
into the past five years.
He Is a valuable man to the SOx
for the reason that. like Buck
Weaver, he can be played at sec
ond or third base. He il a finished
fielder. who can 20 10 the right or
left equally well for n batted ball.
and his fast, accurate throwing
from the short field has cut off
many hit this season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21

any other, IS the fact that I am left
handed Now ] am not port slider
in other ways. I write with my right
hand and do most other things IN the
same way as a normal human being
But in baseball I am true left
handler I throw left handed. bat left
handed in fact depend mainly on my
left hand
4 grew into the habit when I first
began TO play baseball which was
pretty early. Now. OF course il would
be impossible for me 10 change At
first. 7 never gave the matter much
thought il didn't seem 10 me Of
any great importance which hand
used most. so long as I used Il 10
advantage But a moments thought
VIII show that such was not the case.
As a pitcher. true enough. "a
didn't make any difference
whether 1 was n left handler or
not The preference is given 10
right handlers on the mound as
elsewhere. but there II always
room on any club for n sOufhpaw
who can win games.--BasebalI
Magazine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21

lLQence IN 6nOELsLOp ohe Qe
RisberE as in any Of his seasoned
veterans. for the young infielder is a
fighter who doesn't admit defeat until
the last man is out.
In discussing his infieId recently.
Rowland said regarding his short
fielder;
'Risberg has fielded extremely well
all season. He started as a weak
hitter. but he has improved his aver
age materially, and that against Au-
gust pitching, which is much stronger
than in the early months Of the race
He is fighter from the ground up
and he never admits defeat until the
last man is out
His presence on the infield. de-
spite the fact that he is serving his
first full season in the major leagues,
has instilled a lot OF confidence into
the other players, for he is pepper
personified-
Ham Patterson. for whom he
worked last season, was present
at one Of our recent games and he
predicted At the time that in an
other year RisberE Will be hitting
as well as any shOrtstOp in the
American league.
"Risberg has made good as fielder
and I am confident that he viii make
good as a hitter as well He never
stops trying and he isn't easily dis
cOuraged. which is a big point in
his favor.
No youngster making a fight for
fame as a major league player could
receive a bigger boost from man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
INFIELDERS EVENLY MATCHED
IN BIGCHAMPIONSHIP GAMES

TwO OF the tishtest fielding and
smartest infields baseball has
L ever seen since the eruption that
shattered the Athletics viii be seen
in opposed action when the Giants and
White Sox mingle in the worlds Sc
ries.
Each is balanced at second base by
fast thinker, a speedy, certain
fielder and a veteran Of hard-fought
championship games Eddie Collins.
prince of the second saclers. is field
captain for the White SOX- Charlie
HerZOg. McGraw's veteran Of many
campaigns. holds down the same JOB
on the Giants
Man for man. compared frim every
angle. the White SoX have an edge at
Unfolding. despite the comparison
that is always being made between
1IcGraw's quartet and the smuggling
bunch that once performed for Con-
ME Mack
InfIeIds Of the 100000 sort
have gone out Of fashion since
Mack used his aK, hut the near
est approach 10 il since has been
the aggregation thrown into the
pennnnt fight by Charles COmis-
key.
Gandil and Holke at first base COM
pare closely, despite Gandils eXpe-
rieuce and an old reputation for
heavy hitting Like all the White
SOx Of former years and present days
Gandil's heavy bat has been lost He
is still hitting them regularly and
is one Of the games most dangerous
pinch batsmen. but his 800 average
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
TEAM HAS BIC EDGE
ON RIVALS IN FIELDING BRANCH
BY JACK NEInCk
= Ew YORK. Sept Elm sizinz
Il W the HorL, Of The Mnfta Soy

FEW YORK. Sept. Elm sizinz
N Up the work Of the White Soz
L and the Giants for the season
. II appears that Clarence RowIand's
team has the edge on its National
league rivals.
There is no doubt about the class
Of the Giants in their own league.
They were universally selected as the
pennant winners before the season
opened. and they have made good. but
the fact remains that they stand out
as particularly strong team among
a poor lot. for the seven remaining
National league clubs are notably
weak i'm many respects and usually
Inconsistent
The Giants. incidentally. have been
Overrated.
At the outset OF the National
league race they were expected 10
walk away with the pennnmt.
Many critics went so far as 10 pre-
diet that the race would he over
by the middle of August But
mid-September found the McGrnyv
men still striving TO cineh the
flag.
IN the American league conditions
are vastly different No less than
four clubs-the four who make UP
the first division now-were in the
running for the pennant as late as
August Is and in order to brush aside
this strong opposition Chicago had TO
play wonderful ball
Baseball experts who have been
keeping a weather eve glued on both
Dig leagues for the past five or six
years are agreed that the American
league is much the stronger. and
records. not 10 mention the class Of
baseball displayed on the field. tend
TO prove this conclusively.
So If the Giants are the hest Of a
poor lot in the National league and
the White Sox The best Of a fast quar-
JeI OF pennant contenders in the
American there is only one answer:
Chicago has the call. Chicago is
the logical favori-e I'm the worlds
series
p 10 the time Of the playing
of the worlds series this line Of
reasoning Will do very well. But
IN short series Of seven R-nmes.
such as TIE October classic,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21

hundred and one things may hap
pen.
The seasons showing Of the White
SoN and Giants leaves the White SOX
with an edge. but are the SoN the best
team in a short series9 Can the team
which fought its way cons silently 10
the American leaEu pennaut stand
or the aggressive. rough and ready
fighters OF the NcGraw CLAM
II superior fielding and pitching
VIII swing the balance in favor OF
chicago the White Sox viii look
mighty sweet But when the hitting
strength OF the two clubs is com
pared the Giants viii not be found
lacking in a short series. and the fan
who tries TO hope il out along these
lines viii find his fires crossing each
other continually
The spirit OF the players in the
big series may count as heavily ~
anything else. and the club W hich
goes In with the greatest amount
OF confidence may make conf
dence the asset which will de-
eide the battle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21

has gone Holke is the same sort OF
hitter, but is more youthful Their
fielding offers nothing 10 favor either
man. Each is steady under fire
Comparisons never offered more -
a worlds series than the respective
merits Of Charley HerZOg. Giant sec
Ond baseman. and Eddie Collins, the
brilliant second baseman OF the White
SoX
A terrific hitter. speedy base run
ner. brilliant fielder and lightning
thinker. Collins stands out as the
greatest second baseman the game
has known Even now. after a Pc
riOd Of batting depression. the former
wonder Of the old Athletics. is strid-
ing into 300 form with a vim that
holds nothing good for the Giant
pitchers
Like all the great batsmen. Collins
work with the mace is natural Hit
ting left-handed pitching is only
slightly more Of a task for him than
smashing the right-hander's- Nc
Graw's trio Of sterling sOuthpaws viii
have little effect on his average. pro-
vided he plays in championship form.
In HerZOg the Giants have A second
baseman the equal CT Collins as q
fielder and thinker.
The clash OF wits between this
pair should be fully as interesting
as the battle Of hats The best
baseball IN HerzOg's career viii
come out in the forthcoming Sc
ries- II the injury to his back
doesn't prevent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
E. Cicotte Heads League
! u II
Has Won Total of 24 Games

p Ode CICOTTE, the speedy White
n SOI hurler, whose work is ex-
- pected TO be a sensation Of the
world series. has Won p games and
lost y during the entire season, &C
cording TO unofficial pitching aver
ages OF the American league released
last week Bagby. the Cleveland
twirler, whose work has been COM
pared TO that Of Walter Johnson in
past years, has won % games and
lost Il. just a little less than the
White SOx wonder The unofficial
ar-ara saE are ac follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
ZBYSZkn Is N ARNlY

Myer. Mass, Sept. 21.-Vladek
Zbyszko, the wrestler. was discovered
Thursday among the Maine coming
ent of the national army here, hav-
ing been assigned to 303rd heavy
artillery. His identity had been con-
cealed under his real name Cyganie-
wiez. which he gave when he took out
his citizenship papers and was ac-
cepted for the draft army He was
born in Austria Of Polish parents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21

At BOston-lst game r H. Z.
Detroit 1890. 900 900 100 8 0
Boston ------ 900 600 900 0
Batteries Detroit. Mitchell and sta
mage Boston. Ruth and AgneW
Second game called; darkness
At Washington RH Z.
St Louis ---.---400 600 600 . 1
Washington -... 900 100 1902 10 1
Batteries; St Louis. Davenport and
Hale; Washington. Gailia, Dumont.
Graft and Ainsmith.
At New York r II. E
Cleveland &c. ZOO 600 O42-6 Z /
New York .....O0O 200 0OO-2 : .
Batteries: Cleveland, klepfer. Bag
by and O'Neill; New York, Shocker.
Fisher and Nunamaker.
At Philadelphia r. II. E.
Chicago .. o.. 600 900 $50 O2-5 IL
Philadelphia 900 POI 600 OO-3 IL I
Batteries; Chicago, williams. Dam
forth and Lynn, Schalk; Philadelphia,
Myers, Seibold and Perkins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
B A 5 { B 4 | |
THURSDAYS GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGTE.

At Pittsburg- R.H Z.
New York ....O12 400 OO2 % . i
FittsburE 90 .-O24 OIL 0I0 GO Il ?
Called, darkness)
Batteries. New York, Perritt. Tes-
reau and McCarty; Pittsburg, Steele.
Cooper and Fischer
Games Postponed.
Philadelphia at Chicago. wet
grounds
Brooklyn at St Louis: rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
W T7sy If I Ihsy
American League.

Where They Play Saturday.
Chicago at Boston
ST. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
Coal

JEW coal dealers throughout the country have had at anv time
this year sufficient supply of coal hand fill their Gus
toners bins.
Every absolute need for coal be supplied Nearly
many tons OF coal be delivered this year consumer
former years. but necessarily be delivered to the ndi
Wdua coal bin frequently and rapidly than ever before
Coal must be constantly and equby distributed as fast as
IS being consumed 1t late in the for railroad
carload OF coal to be appOrOned any consumert must
be divided and delivered many. Coal dealers and consumers
must cooperate IN making and accepting deliveries of coal more
frequently and in smaller quantities
Our twotOn power dump motor truck will solve the
c0aaOuung problem this fall and winter efficiently and
effectively than any other distribution device that we know
THE AUTOCAR COMPANY, Ardmore, Penna.
"THE AUTOCAR MOTOR TRUCK"
ELPaso Dealer Pioneer Motor Co.. Inc
Myrtle AUe and Campbell st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
National League.


" UETN They TTIN NlTuTI0V :
Boston at St Louis.
Brooklyn ar Cincinnati
New York at Pittsbure-
Philadelphia at Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21

Gun repairing our speciality. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co. 404 y Oregon St
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21

COAST LEAGUE.
At Portland R.H. Z.
oakland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. : a 8
Portland 6 10 2
Batteries. oakland Goodbred and
Mite; Portland, Gardner and Fisher.
Al Oakland- r II. E
salt Lake =
san Francisco ..----...
Batteries salt Lake City. Dubuc
and Hannah; san Francisco, Johnson
and Stevens.
At Los Angeles. r. H Z
Vernon ,
Los Angeles ....--.-..2
batteries vernon. FrOmme and
Moore; Los Angeles, Hogg and Bass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21

rANAGER ROWLAND. Of the
Nj White Sox, has as much con-
4 L ifidence in shortstop "Swede7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21

p to the time Of the playing
OF the worlds series this line Of
reasoning Will do very well. But
in n short series Of seven games.
such as tie October classic. a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-18
Eprahl6t @len6ialeb.

Sorleoen benben6te en- Doerit ele=
gallt fleot Gentleman Zig paa Msfi-
ltenshuiet. San bar ifprt fin, nh
0perfraffe, bpi SGT og Glacebano=
tier. &an enifeoe at pantiette en-
nreget elegant Silfe-D amefioIe. 49,
iiitensbuiets Sunftionprer opoogeoe
imiolerti6 burtigt, at Stolen bar
efterlD1t Tom itiaalet. Sc fora1yebi=
eeoe 8olitict tilfalot, og Sen ele-
gante Gentleman blep anbolbt.
Set bite fig, at Gleganeen for
iaa blot bar forloren, iom ben fun
hdr rent alopenbig. Manoens un=
eertii bar i en- iergelig Gorfatning,
80 ban erflereoe, at ban for bebre
at fnnne bepare sfinnet bapoe efDi-
peret Jig iaa elegant, Den anbolote
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-18
Wenimgitis / cit Sfole.

s Den. fjpbenbabarife Ge,nml11u=
lfole / gigerslep Mlle peo @olbp er
Der nmiooclbort fer &oaife fonltote=
ret to 5ilfgloe al Menil1gitis. Sc
ol1grebne, Ell 11<aorig Dreng Coins
Sen1en, Spn al Ell @asperfsorbej-
Der s., og Ell j9bnolorenoe lille Yi=
&c, &aren Neterien, ct begge bpoe.
S 5folebpgnil1ger11e hor 5ur,6=
Observation-Disclosures fpretoget ollie for
llpone Observation-Disclosures
2ofo!erne ct 6esinficereoe, % Gle
nerne ira Sc TO &los1er, bpor Sc to
Eotienter gif, bar facet Sr6re til
at boloe fig bie1nme / 8 Tiger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-18

5teb % mon Iatte oerfor Hruff i1D
paa at finoe @ie~rllingsmpnoere.
Oct pareDe bn Deller life lenge fpr
man baDoe fanget to D%elfjenbte Spr=
brpoere, Der cnoog fanotes | gelio=
oel1e Of en- 9el al DC itjaalnc SUI
.beler.
5%orbrDberen 9ljor og bans 5jRl=
per bapbe imiolertib 6orfloring paa
rcDe Saorb, be forflnreDe,
bbor Sc bop0e Sl,peterne fra % bGp-
bcbe oeres llifplo. M%siesioren, Def
bobbe Sagen til llnoerlggel1e, Loo
lom ON ban troeoe paa Dem, %
los Sem 1ptte paa fri 500.
Men lige fra set 2jeblif, 0e bleb
lat poo fri SOD, f1llgte fire bagt=
ipmme Spoagere oeres 6Rrb.
6prlt % fremmeit lagbe man
Wnrfe til, at 9liar og bans Sen
meget ofte be1pgte en- Samilje pao
&e1terbro. @ba6 piloe be Der? Spz
oogerne lpurgte 5nmilienz og man
fit oo at pioe, at 99rr. gjor6e Jig
Mnltrcngelier for at faa ct &faber
tilboge, font Sc / fin STD bapoe
lolgt til Sem p%aagel6en0e 6ami.je.
- Set maa bore ct meget pnr0i=
ful0t &lober, iag6e Sp0agerne. -
Oct er bit be6re, at ri Ter otter,
ON. rGonerne" fife ct al @ulb. n
90 til 6omilie1s ltpre Sorlfref-
fel1e goD Sc fig til at o61fil1e BET
6ejlige Glaper.
Sp0agernc bleb lige1uo nperrol fc=
SC iom Dem ififfelige Tomilie og
i 1tn 8eltprtelie 1atte BON SINCE
rem pna &loperets o1lerbgie1te Gone
- og Ie! =
pllD1elig lp11ebe Set meo
@ul0 % Diammter og 9@oelltene.
= Set bor alle S11pelerne fra
uHerlen", man ber bopoe fl1nbct.
5oo bqr Ser i11tet, Ser frttDe bjpl=
pc Sc to ineoige Torbrpoerc. = 9e
Ffaor ol6rig 0eres foltbore &lober
mere.
9ao blep Sc paa11p lat UNDER Mn=
Dol0el1e og mt 1lipper Sc life
ltb Set fprite Har Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-18
90 @plitiet fpm til Stebe, piit

90 Nolitict fom til stcoe, bite
ll0lpnoingen Jig at bore en- ra=
mGnif &e1erpeofficer 2upcifo, Ser |
,ogen Gio bar pGret efteriggt al
Holitiet. Som bor orepet 0ell 5rafif
i @l,loimeoe= % Supelerforretnin=
ger at faa Smpffer til gftcripn |
set 2jemeo at ltjele Dem. San bor
ooifil!ige inobringenoe Ipperier poa
lin Sompittigbeb.
0en l1,,ge Mumener piier Jig at
perc Ell ret farlig international
@lattenilagcr: S &%jpbenbaDn bar
6on 81. a.. forppet Ell &Gffe grope
@eorogerier operfor forifiellige 2G=
ger % ct Nor Diplrnater.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-18
st frGft Sian,

9a cit 5fibsfuptojn @ermonlen
forleoen Mften TOM goaellbe gien=
11em T%pl6boogo6e / &jpbenbapn,
bleb ban anta1tet al EFT &pirbe> ser
meb Eoqrer / 2ine11e fortolte> at
bum ia6 olene meo to imoo 8ern,
og at ben6es Man6 bar orrelteret
for at babe toget noget 8runolel
fra eli &11!pIaos. Da &optojnen
.tog fin Segnebog frem for at gtbe
benoe en- Semfrone=5e6oel, lnop-
pe6e bum Segnebogen Ser in6ebolot
ca. 1900 ST., og lgb neb til ct Seer
gelteo / Npbopr, bDor brtn 1prong-
en- &aab. SUN blep 6og 1trofs
paagrebet % opergibet til @olitiet,
efter at &aptajnen boboe facet Seq
nebog og &enge. Sum beo6er Gar
Ia Senlen og er fjenot / Mpbobn I'M
Der NuDnet uWatro1en".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-18
Snerfalbet al en- Gplbat.

gn berulet Mrtillerilt pberfo11o1
forleoen / Splge "@olbef Mmtsti=
oenoe" Ell al No litibetjentcne / Sol
beef, Sbingleff, og tilfpjeoe 0enne
ct alporligt 5obelbltg i 9opeoet,
bboreffer ban meb 6ragen 5abel
trenate inb / ct Domelelifob. Ser
romte ban Dog ingen Wennelfer,
men llog Ell Del &l6er n6, bpor,
efter ban flpgte0e. Sent ONT Mfte=
men bleb @oI6smo116en onboIbt. -
Den iooreoe Nolitibetjent b1.ep Itrofs
in6lagt pao Mmts1pgeDn1et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-18
CT en- go,nlnel gefjenof al 20
litiet.
st ~iprgeligt 5ie,ll.

0eIIaglmeb 8efer1en ira SRgefS-
borggaoe / &jpbenDabn bleD for
leDel1 anbptDf iom miStnnft for at
6ape forbolDt fin 9nltrns 9po. Be-
terien fonl lelp / tnrft beruiet
Iilltoro inb poa 8olitiltationen 90
rncoocltc, at bans SnItrn Lao bpo
berbjemme. ga Nolitiet tog 2iget /
Djeipn, fonot oe Marfer omfring
ben 9fbboes SAILS, iom efter en-
.5trongulering, bporfor Holitiet an
Dolot Wnnoen.
8cggc 9ggtefpllernc bar lemt
forfalone til Drif, og De ilogeS ofte.
.De hapoe to Bprn, men @prgeraa=
set lopbe allere0e fprlg11glt maattet
toge Jig al benz. Manben paaitoo
ltrofs, at 5trongl1leringsmprferne
moatte ltomme fra ct 51agsmaaL
Ser fonOt 5teo for nogle Gage IL
sen. Metsmeoicin1f Snitit11ts timber
1pgellc bor mi gibet til &e1ultat,
at Ser life foreligeer 9egn paa
0bnlning eller onben @olb. Dpoen
lfplotes gonffe 11tbipllomt en- trent
lfrcben Mlfobolisme. Monoen blep
0erefter lpslnbt.
Sen MfDebe, ser bleD So Mar1
bor / fin Sis perct 5folerptter}fe
i ct omrejlenoe Cirrus.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-18
Tlpatet mes 10000 Gr.

G11 40>oorig Yoltmeltcrl> Giggo
M110olpbie, ser bar oniot peo No1t=
paienet / 9tocfbolm> ct for1pl1n0en
nco $4,000 ST.. Nel1gere, lo1n ban
Dor bnbet pao CIT Gbecf / 8anfen,
ban bupe brrgt t1 2ennin=
ger.
Set n1enes, at bon er flpgtet til
R%jobenbapn, % at ban bor paa ct
al &otellerne amber falif Napn. $50
litiet / Stocfbplm bar 1tblobet Ell
01cpr for bons Naogribelie.