davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
WAR TAXES STRIKE
HOME TO EVERYBODY
FEW ABLE TO DODGE UNCE SANS
CONTRIBUTION BOX IN
WAR TIME

There was a run on the Moscow
postoffice yesterday for three-cent
postage stamps-purple stamps bear
ing vignette of George Washington.
The jump of so per cent in the cost OF
letter postage brought the war rev.
enue law home to many who had not
thought of it before.
The section of the war revenue bill
raising the postage rates went into
effect Friday Hereafter letters not
addressed to persons within this city
or rural route operating out OF
Moscow must pay three cents post
age, instead of two. Postcards must
bear a two-cent stamp. The increase
became effective at midnight Friday
morning
Among the other sections of the
war revenue act going into effect at
this time is the clause taxing theater
tickets. Theaters throughout the
northwest are raising their rates and
in many penny change will be used.
Here are few of the other war
taxes that will be felt Immediately in
this neighborhood:
Five cents on all telephone calls,
kilograms or radiograms costing more
than five cents
Eight per cent on water or rail pas
senger fares for trips of more than
40 miles.
Three per cent on freight charges.
Ten per cent on Pullman car seats
or berths.
Eight per cent on each 500 of life
insurance.
Ten per cent on club dues exceed
ing $12 a year.
One cent on each 20-cent express
charge or 25 cents parcel post pack
ages.
Tobacco taxes go into effect, but the
dealers have been making a little on
the side by imposing them for several
weeks.
Three-cent postage for letters and
two cents for postage begin Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
RUSSIAN REVOLT
KEEPS SWEDEN OUT
OF GERMAN ALLIANCE
SENTIMENT IN FAVOR OF THE
ALLIES SAID TO BE GROW
ING NOW

WASHINGTON-W military
weakness they may have brought up
on Russia temporarily the revolu-
tionists who overthrow Nicholas Rom
anoff performed one valuable service
to the entente allies. They kept
Sweden from an active pro-German
part in the war. Diplomats here are
almost unanimous on that
They say that as pressure increased
gradually on all neutrals, Sweden fin
ally would have been forced into the
war Anti-Russian feeling, fostered
by another Germanic queen, would
~have led her to the side of the kaiser.
But when the dynasty which de-
spoiled Finland, and coveted warm
water port such as Sweden might
easily supply, fell, sentiment shifted.
AS officials describe the situation now,
the court is probably pro-German, al
though quietly; the cabinet is less so;
masses pro-ally although they still
nurse their anti-Russianism.
Before the Romanoffs took to tend
ing flower gardens in monasteries, all
Sweden felt that an allied victory
meant a whetting of suspected Rus
sian appetite for Scandinavian terri
tory. Every Russian move in Poland
and Finland was watched with clos
est anxiety.
The revolutionfsts' declaration for
mo annexations and no indemnities"
helped some. Their action giving Po-
land nationality and dealing generous
ly with Finland, aided faf more.
Although a small power Sweden
could give yon Hindenberg 100000 or
0,OOO men in ony move Oh PetSograd.
They would be used to WRITER cam
raigning.
Sweden claims to be hungry be-
cause of the allied embargo. Posi-
bly, this is so. Admittedly she has
sent much food to Germany, as we'll
Is munitions and iron ores from which |
Germany makes high-srade steel for |
he finer parts Of guns and machinery.
Her mission here asks to be allow
I'd to import; $4,000 tons of grain,
100000 of sugar, 100000 of fodder
md 100000 of fat. She will not get
his while the United States or an
lily can use it.
Recent elections apparently have
avored the allies. Some unfriendly
abinet forces may be ousted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
Special Gasoline Course

PORTLAND, Ore.-A large party OF
west are on their way to New York
today to take special course in gas
oline engines at Columbia university.
They were enlisted in the navy here
as machinists mates, second class.
After several months at the big
New York college, the men will prob
ably be assigned to duty aboard At
lantic coast patrol boats.
The party left Portland Thursday
and will start their studies next
week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
CRIES ALOUD FOR HELP
Never in the History of the Civil Serv
ice Commission was There Such a
Demand for Experts

PORTLAND, Ore-Our Uncle Sam
wants help.
Federal officials here today said
never since the inauguration of civil
service has the government needed
so many men and women.
Ten thousand workers in "a differ
ent lines are needed.
Examinations will be held at prin-
cipaI cities throughout this civil serv-
ice district today, November IL and
December l.
Many government offices are said
to be working shorthanded because
of the governments inability to get
qualified employees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
HUNS FALL
BACK AGAIN
READY FOR ANOTHER "STRATEG-
&c RETREAT'' ON THE WEST
ERN FRONT
CAN'T STAND PRESSURE
BRITISH AND FRENCH ASSAULTS
TOO FIERCE AND TOO FIRE.
QUENT

PARIS The recent successful
French offensive forced German re-
tirement from the Chemin Des Danes,
the French advancing over front of
13 miles to the Aillette river it is
officially stated today. The French
have occupied Courtecon, Gerny, Ali
les and ChevreuX. The. French ad-
vanced to the depth of two-thirds of a
mile. The German withdrawal is be-
lieved to forecast general German
strategis retreat on the western front.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
JUSTICES BUDGE AND MORGAN
WILL BE GUESTS IN POTLATCH

POTLATCH = Chief Justice Bulge
and Justice Morgan of Boise, Idaho
will be guests of the Potlatch Lum-
ber company Saturday evening. An
informal meeting has been arranged
by the P. A. A. C. for the members
to meet Justice Bulge and Justice
Morgan and an indoor baseball game
will be staged between the railroad
and the Potlatch Lumber company.
Henry Foss will pitch for the railroad
team and Jimmie Gardner for the
lumber company team.
Justice Bulge and Justice Morgan
will visit the camps tomorrow ar
irving here late tomorrow after
noon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
the proper sort of support were given
the team
Good Word for Coaches

Captain Tom Jackson praised the
work done by the two coaches and
said that he knew he would feel
proud tomorrow night of having
fought with the Idaho team
In fiery speech, Bill" Lee urged
that the Pullman visitors be accorded
the proper treatment" He closed
with the fervent request that the team
should, for its own sake, for the
schools sake and for my sake, give
'em Hell.'
Justice William Morgan of the state
supreme court poured oratorical
venom on Pullman's conventiaI atti-
tude and urged that the compartment
of the men on the field should not be
too ladylike. He positively predicted
victory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03

STAR-MIRR0R HELPED

!. SA NFRANCISCO = Star-Mr- 4
!. ror: Today the announcement y
u is being made to the world that :.
\. the Second Liberty Loan Of 1917 i
!. has met with even greater sue i
!. cess than the first, and at this i
Il time we are especially mindful i
Il of the efficient cooperation that Il
X you and your associates have 4
X rendered. X
Il The Liberty Loan committee X
Il of this district, through us, y
X again expresses to you and your y
\. associates it's sincere apprecia- 70
!. tion of your patriotic service. y
X Very truly yours, II
!. GENERAL PUBLICITY COM, IL
X By Geo. H. Rand, Secy. Il
!. X t.f+.s..t-.+.t .t..t.s..+ -..t.+.t Z.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
. Lauds Fighting Spirit

The president drew an analogy be-
tween the remarkably fine fighting
spirit of the Idaho guardsmen he had
seen in Boise and the animus that
thrilled the student crowd before him,
predicting that the team intended to
give Pullman everything it has-ex-
cept the gamer
Coach w. C. Bleamaster promised
that the contest would be a real
mans game" and expressed belief
that the rally witnessed "a rejuvena-
ton of the old Idaho spirit"
Graduate Manager 'Hec" Edmund
son insisted that although the varsity
eleven is the best fighting team in
either conference it has never been
appreciated by either students or
townspeople. He urged the uprooting
Of the cancerous thought that Pullman
has anything Of a vested superiority
over Idaho and promised victory if
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
Meet Americans in the Air
By HENRY WOOD

AT FRENCH HEADQUARTERS =
Documents taken from German pris-
oners show that Germany is working
desperately to meet the American
aviation program. Twenty-Five huge
German factories formerly engaged in
the production of general war mater
ial have been transformed into airship
factories. All old factories have been
modernized and equipped.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
LABOR LEADER WILL
HELP SETTLE STRIKE
OFFERS TO COOPERATE WITH
GOVERNMENT IN COMMANDEER-
ING PLANTS

WASHINGTON President J. F. Nc
Nully of the Electrical Workers
Union, wired the striking locals today
to resume work or their charters
would be revoked. McNully said he
was opposed to government ownership
but he promised to cooperate with the
government if it Communicated the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraphic
company.
Refuse to Return to Work
PORTLAND-The Portland and Sc
attic striking operatives refused to
return to work today despite the
threats of high union officials.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
FOOD PRICES ARE LOWER
SAY GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL

WASHINGTON-Ret food prices
have decreased an average of 10 per
cent since May and June, it is official
ly announced here today. Still lower
living costs are predicted. The meat
shortage limitation Is decreasing with
an increasing Visible supply.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
Coal Miners to Strike

PITTSBURG, Kansas - Twelve
thousand coal miners will be striking
by tonight union officials declared to-
day. Approximately 800 miners are
striking now, and the strike is spread
ing rapidly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
BOCHES IN BERLIN CLAIM
CAPTURE OF SOME AMERICANS

BERLIN-North American soldiers
were imprisoned by our forces on the
Rhine-Marne canal, it is officially
stated.
WASHINGTON-T war depart
ment stated today that it had no re-
port of Germans taking American
prisoners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
German Sea Terror

LONDON-A new German sea ter
ror, electrically controlled and of high
speed, unsuccessfully fought British
off the Belgian coast the admiralty
announced this morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
Twelve Relieved TO be Lost

WASHINGTON-T lives are
believed to have been lost when the
battleship Michigan's picket boat
foundered off an American port Tues
day, the navy announced today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
Judge Bulge Speaks

Chief Justice Alfred Bulge paid
tribute to both the team and the uni
versity, saying that his own section,
the southeastern par of the state,
intended to proffer its cordial CO.
operation to make the institution
"the greatest in the Intermountain
region"
Congressman Burton L. French,
who was the last speaker to mount
the improvised rostrum, expressed his
faith in the teams fighting spirit and
capability.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03

RAID ENGLAND AGAIN

I. BERLIN-German air-raided.
!. London, Chatham, Gravesend,
I. Ramsgate Margate and Dun :
I. kirk it is officially stated. Big :
|. fires were observed.
|. .2.1..{.+.{..+.t. +.{.+++++.' :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
Freshman Caught Red-Handed

An unfortunate freshman was dis
covered in the Strand clad in his civ
ilans in place of the pajama garb. He
was administered to by the chasten-
ing hands Of several seniors and fore
ed to mingle in the vociferating crowd
The huge bonfire built by the fresh
men Thursday afternoon was lighted
shortly before 8 o'clock and the stu
dents circled about it until called to-
gether by Yell Leader McCrea who in
troduced President Lindley as the first
speaker of the evening"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
Freshmen Beat Lewiston

The Freshmen had little difficulty
in disposing of Lewiston High school.
The final score was 25 to 0. For Idaho
Irving made two touchdowns, Cornell
ison one, and Brigham one. The Ida
ho stars were Irving who made 40
yard run with the ball and Brigham
who gained consistently through the
line. Whitcomb with his 25-yard run
and Leland with his fine punting and
forward pass starred for the visitors
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
Good Bonfire and Rally

Featured by vigorous serpentine
and a series of vivid, fire intoxicating
talks, last nights pre-contest rally
is said to have been one Of the most
enthusiastic and spiritful that ever
preceded the annual gridiron struggle
between Idaho and w. S. C.
The student throng assembled at
the corner of the campus at o'clock
and, led by the undergraduate band,
marched and skipped by twos to the
corner of Main and Third streets.
There a. serpentine headed by c. H.
Swanstrom the tallest man on the
campus, was formed and the city's
three moving picture shows were in
vaded in turn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
v Sc WINS
FROM IDAHO
VISITORS FROM OVER THE LINE
CARRY OFF ANNUAL FOOT
BALL HONORS
BATTLE IS HARD FOUGHT
WARRIORS OF THE GOLD AND
SILVER PUT UP MAGNIF-
ICENT CONTEST

Pullman was again victorious in
University of Idaho. The final score
of 19 to 0 indicated fairly well the
relative strength of the teams. Ida
no, outweighed and suffering from it's
old time "Jinx" still put up one of the
best fights of it's career. There was
no score in the first and third quar-
ter. Pullman scored 13 in the second
quarter and six in the final quarter. A
great crowd witnessed the battle.
Story of First Half
At the end of the first half the score
was 13 to in favor of w. S. G. For
the first quarter Idaho held the Wis
itors scoreless and the hopes of the
Idaho rooters ran high. But early in
the second quarter Bangs was showed
over the line for the first touchdown
of the game. He failed to kick goal
leaving the score to 0. About the
middle Of this quarter Referee J. G.
Rupert penalized Idaho 80 yards for
an alleged foul and from that point
Bangs and Doane bucked the line until
Doane made the second touchdown.
Bangs kicked goal making the score
13 to 0 in favor of w. S. c at the close
of the first half. During the inter
mission Referee Rupert admitted that
his decision penalizing Idaho was an
error.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02

@iHiam Sennings 8rbnn4 bar
for 11ogen Eib fioeu n6iteot Ell Or
flpring til fine 2~an6gmeno; beri
gisr ban fig til Edlsmar16 for ont
trent De for1rne Eanfar, iom Clear.
ing-Sonie for Neace" bar freniat:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02

|Dgiaa ban ttlraaoer at ublntte glf-
biflingen at Ronfliftfpgrgsmaal
n1eo uolanoet, inotil arigen er for
81, % at forbinore Mmerifanere !
at befare BET tpife 8lofaoeoi1trtft;
men ban gar enonu bibere % an
befaler Magtel1e at u6flareringspae
pirer til allie amerifanife % andre
ne1trale 5fibe, lom mebfgrer baabe
@aSiagerer og &ontraban6e. SON
enifer at uno6rage Mmerifanere,
iom refer / 8lofdoeoiitriftet, De
Soreneoe Staters 8eifptte1ie,. % en-
6eliq mener ban ogiaa, at Ell Solfe=
afitemning bbr afgisre 5pgrgsmaa=
let ON &rtg eller Gre6, unotaget1
bbor Der foreligger ct !tgefrm
fien6tligt Sn6faD.
.8rooflpn Dailp @agle" flyer
me6 altfor flor San6be6, at 8rpan
life er | 5umforitaaelie me6 ben
5torm af lopal Mmerifanisme, ser
fra Maine til California CT ct n6.
trpf for, at set amerifanife Soil
itetter Br9ii6enten."
r2opal Mmerifanisme" er nernliQ
6iSie Gi6er paa Mippet til al
blipe fortolfet iom ensbetp6enbe
meo ben farligIte-a Al a! SSingoiSme
Meb 8 En- ct &rpar life %inbforitaa.
ct. Wan Tan bog bberfen frafienoe
bam eller on6re iffe=militariltii1
iinbe0e Mmerifanere Ge6relanbs'
fierligbe6 al zen @run6. st frem:
me SrebenS Sag efter be6lte gbnf
CT unoer ale Gorbol6 % / De BON.
Feligite Ei6er en- langt mere for
tienltful6. Spgabe END at i1temme
MosierneS tanfelg1e &rob ON &rig
@reitoent 8ilion ielb er i 9je
bliiffet Dor Mations ppperite Mepre'
ientant for: 6enne Eanfegang.
tIE
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
nWSCM ASS0CAIE8
MEMBERSHIP LABEL
Se:@G5TAEE4AG

Sort 8!!ao tilien6es Monnenter<
SIC, inotil bisie uotrpffeligt opiiger
Oct, % inotil al @pln, er betalt.
Dette ct / Oberens]temmelie meo
Sc .Sorene6e .Staters @oitlobe, font
life tillo6er. at Ser gjgres 1ogett
aom belit l1notagelie fra @egelen.
- 81 moa berfor after benlebe bore
-Mbonnenters 0pmprfiombeb paa
-Betimeligbeoen of bnrtigit mligt
at betole % bort Gilgo0ebabenoe for
announcement.
!. .St. Na1tl Gi6enbe" ffoffter FUN
zen Dollar ONT =Mdret; benne 9ollar
tnoo betales / 8orifu6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02

for at erff!!9re 4rig, men for at.
faa 8emDnoigelIe til at borne 2an-
bets Neutralitet, i0et ban bar fom-
met til set Geiultat, at Moter %.
Brotelter lite bar tilitrnffelige: -
.SfuIbe MmcrifnS Sfibsfart beifpt-
tes, maatte @al1onerne togeS /
Drug.
&ongresien bill fiffert troos
fin 1,potrtotiife Eil6gieltgbe6 til at
flaa politif 4upital at Situatione1t
- gipe @relioenteu baooe Subj
magt % De ng6pen6ige Hengemio-
Ter % mango grper for, bbao
Der m1lligbis Tan tie, 11aar ct arme-
ret amerifanif 6ragsifib fgrite
Gong bliber antnitet al en- tbif linz
6erbanosbaob. st faa6nnt Sammen-
ftg6 Fan bragg ben lnnge ; ente6e
&utoitrofe efter fig.
- $3.50 = H sE&3.El
Men, bba6 eno &oniefbe inferno
fan blipe: HrGit6enten bar bano1et
per6iat, betenfiomt % flogt, %
nnften bele Set amerifanife Soft
bar Den melt l1begrenfeoe Sillib til
bom, til bans gbner % @9gt.
Me6 @il1on / set &pt6e &us
tan man trpgt goo 116 fra, at Slime
rita lite for1pber fig - og nnIbt
Rrigen fomme, bill 6en babe 6or-
Observation-Disclosures 8erettigelie.
9berfor 9Dfflon6s forborpne STD
fberpolitif bill oct amerifanife Soft
en6n11 % / uoberffuelig Sremtib
meo fu1b &et funue BRUCE 5p rogets
iforpe{t f~or6gmmenb6 Orb: Sngeu
SorbrD6e11fe @er6ensbiftorien fun
{onnmenligneS meb SDiflan6st u2n=
co1ta" 5anfning TENT Sgnhogs
Nftes er ct nut 8ebis berpno.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
Krtap / Dat1ntark?
Snbifrenfebe 2ebnebsmiSler.
srnenbe anlmangel,
Der Ipares paa 8elDsninsen.

&ipbenbapn, %. Sebr11ar. S
Sen iibite l1ges Torlpb e. Bprbolbes
ne beri 9anmarf grabbiit blebet
banifeligere.
Sc Imaa Gorraab al &nl % @e,
trolenm, {om fanbtes fer, ba ben
tbife 8lpfabe traabte ! &raft, for-
mimbifes betenfeligt Dag for. 9as.
Gorifiellige Tabrifsbirfiombeoer
far maattet inbitille 9riften.
S pribate @iem tillabes bet at
BRUCE aogegas fnn to Sinner om
Dageu, % pribate 8abeberelier fan
lite tages / 8rng. &nn n eleftrtiff
Campo 1,1aa finbes I bpert enfelt
9iem.
S alle @Dens 9iitrifter e.: opret-
tet Bolfefipffener, bbor Maaltiber
~ierberes til iaa billise @riier TOM
mmIigt.
Baftiif bil ajpbenbapa inben lem
&c befinbe ftg / en- langt banffeliges
re Stilling enb roaen anben itor
|8b / 1elb be. ffr~igsfprenbe 2anbe.
Sc forbaanbemberenbe 2ebnebsmib.
Ter bil fmn raa til tort Sib enbn,1,
90 ben 0mitenbisbeb, at man ilet
lite piner 1,ogen Borbebring al 81.
tnationen, bibraser natnrligpis fmn
til at sire Solicit enbn,t mere neb,
trbft, en6 bet er / Tprbeieu.
S toneangibenbe &rebie Hpnge1
man fg enbna til ben Sro, at Sci
mart bill blibe:s Futtet 5reb; men
ibis bette Saab clipper, Fun man
.pentc bberligsaaenbe Mpb,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02

oribe nnoerbanosbaaoerte bort fra
Sabet. Sbis Ri tager braitfe %
giennemgriben6e Jorbolosregler,
Tan 81 fontrollere sifuationeu;
men Dbis Nationet life er forberebt
paa at gnu tI goerligbeoer / benne
&enfeenoe, trl1er nIpfferne og."
2fopo George paapegeoe oerefter
Ngopenoigbeon at =. terfere 5laa-
oebagt, aoni truffttiionen at npe 9an-
oefsfartpier % NfifafIe!fen of u
n~pbbeuoige inofgrfe arfifler; ban
remiaffc ct grogram bporefter EN-
gelffe 8robucenter ride fnaregg. bisie
Winimnlprifer pan oeres 6rem-
6ringelfer.
S 5oripga paa dopHplpe %
fremme gnaIonos ege .Snouftri
bar @egierfagen oerfor befuHet at
.forbDoe Snofprelien q 81. a. fsl.
genoe Nrtrfler: 2anDbrugsmnifiner,
|5tppler, gfo, Srngt unotageu 81
troner, Nppelfiner oggananer i be-
grpnieoe &Dantiteter), @uoer, 2e-
Der, @anoifer> @lasbarer, ainneo,
tBarl1f Belsbprf, fonarbeioH gilfe,
Sfr1bemaifiner, 8ine, gornnner, Wi-
neraloano, 8eger, 1bre, Safe, wro-
oerier, Saf%learbeioer> Gun, Dome,
bette, 8arfume, acknowledgements,
Nletlalb5 forgD!!ote Mrtifler, Stereos
ifoper, Ste etc, ETC..
Miniiteren erflareoe, at set bar
ct poerite @igtigbeo, at be biemlige
5f1bsbprfter f~onitruercbe laa man.
ge Sfibe Tom muligt..
Sra tiff SIDE iubIer man oper.
lat Gnglqno bar, iom ct glno iioer.
nerflare fig rant, ogben enqeIjfe
Nres1e goofienoer j oIle pe1entliqe
@nfeltbe0er Miniiterens Sole. =
~Sonoon Chronicle tror NOT, at
oen er en- smule for pesdmiltilp
n bbortil Ct amerifanf gloo be-
merfer, at S%iitorien fgrer @epi1et
Tor, ct enelenoerne so9tio ieirer,
11oar De i Saro meo at tobe
Mo6et.
Senoenfen / ben engeIfe 8resis
eaar ! Retning al at frembebe mi-
m%ltertalen Tom ben pegtiglte britt
lte uofalelle iioen arigens @egpn-
belle. !.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02

Sra engeIff SIDE bar man i Sc.
bruars ire ferite Tiger meb ffnroff
teriittf Ste0igbe6 bpbbet, at man
ar0eles life fgIte 8irfningerne al
ben tpfe 81ofabe, iom ibprfflnttes
ben 81. Sanl1ar.
Men i Sreooes boIot @remiernni=
hitter 2lopb George / nn0erbu1ei
en- Gale. ON bitter, at Sorboloene
NOT life er iaa eunitige, fom man
eEers bab6e facet @rnn0 til al
|tro.
S Salen be6 Set 81. a.:
uSituationen freezer Sc albor-
|ligit mulige SorbolosregIer. @or
Snofgriel mao beiferes fraftigt. -
ollie 2ufiusartifler 1,oa banlples.
81 bar fnn Brug for Set, iom er
nomgpngeligt ngobenbigt. Ser er
fRrre Seoebarer ! England mi eno
1ogen Sin6e ! Mar6g Minoe, bbiI-
fet ifnl6es baarIigt &eituobptte. s.
Gor at bebare Nationens 2ib mao
.Di n6bi6e bor Bro6nftion On
ftor Mangoe brttif gorunage Ct
blebet tilintetgiort al tpife nnoer-
panbsbaaoe i be fi6lte trebiDe Moa-
neoer, % Gnfa!Iet Of g6eIngte @fie
be CT blebet itnrh forget ! Sebrn-
ar paa @rnm al gpifIan6s ier-
|lige Mnitrengelier Ser freezes
nbbre Dire at %, % pi mao 1ptte
Dor n~oboIoenbeo paa 8rgpe. Megie-
ringen baaber at fuu11e bebonoIe
Observation-Disclosures paa birf-
ningsfulo Maooe;; men 6erof f6Iaer
lite, at bi ifal intte alt in6 paa
bette Saab. Den eneite Maaoe,
bborpaa Ri Tan ieire, beitaar i at
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
9anif nbfenSina.

Baitor 4 g. RiIoeaaaro / Nep
yorI er ct Chang. autberaa gbnreb
Ct Nortb araerica uofenot TT HIS
lieere Donif geitinoien for at u1,s
oerigge firfeliae Sorbolo, pl
5blibe borte ontre11t en- Moaneo.-
Naaite beieger ban ogfaa Saiti.