davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
GOVERNOR PASSES ON
PARDON APPLICATIONS
conditional Releases t:rnntrd In Sew
crni Pending Characterization RE
fused to Thomas Moore.

The following applications for par
don were acted upon yesterday by
Governor stuart:
III. +. Iiodscy, sentenced to serve six
Years III the icnitcntiury in Scptcm-
bcr. 1913. in the Circuit Court Of ltoa-
nol<c. granted II conditional pardon.
Thomas Moore. sentenced in April,
1910. from Prince William COUNTY, for
houScbr"akihE. pardon refused.
i. :. duncan. sentenced III February.
1916. from Montgomery County. TO
scrv. two years in the pcnitcntiary
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. conditional pardon.
William Payne. sentenced in June.
1872, from piuwiddic County to serve
five years for grand larceny. pardon
refused
William Thornton Lewis. sentenced
in February. 1915. III .Alhemarle coun-
ty. for Il statutory uffcnsc. conditional
pardon.
Arthur Stith. sentenced from New
port News in February, 1913. 10 serve
eight years FOR robbery. conditional
pardon.
hoiua Walker. sentenced from
Princess Anne in March. 1915. to serve
two years for malicious woundiug, par
don refused.
Louis Robinson. sentenced from Dan
willie in March. 1916. to serve twelve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
BISHOP GUERRY TO SPEAK
VIII undue Midday Icntcu Services
FOR Mrn Each Day This Week
ut ~. I'aui'S Church,

1T Rev. William Query. II. n.
BiShon OF Soutl, Carolina. will hc he
speaker this week. At the daily I.nn-
ten services for men al 81. Paul's F:pis-
2"pal church under the auspices of
the brotherhood of -. Andrew of tho
city. EiShop Guerry i said II I've one
81 the leaders Of the Episcopal Church
~ -NmtriSt, and Is a speaker OF elo-
lleuce and Nirility. The middle aisle
81 the church Is reserved for mon. but
seats are provided for women III other
parts IL tn" church. y choir OF men
VIII sing Al each service. The SER
vices "ill =" held from / until 1870
. |!"'h raeh day, beginning tomorrow
and closing Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
Warmers safe Diabetes RcucsI, hn,
hr""stt hcnlth aud happiness, "a man,
who thought themselves beyond aid.

Diabetes is a peculiar ana bathing
disease which the medical profession
seems 10 he unable To accurately do
scribe and definitely cure despite the
many years az experimenting and -
search by foremost physicians through
u TIA" world.
Diabetes is Invariably the resuI, Of
impaired nutriti"n-this results ~ au
excess of ~ IN the blood and fail
urc OF the food 10 nourish. hence a
Well.
SYMPTOMS OF the disease are in
creased thirst, excess Of urine, o,racia-
,ion and dry skin, often with swedish
odor.
Following arc q few voluntary words
81 praise from q man who has used
warmers safe Diabetes Remedy with
gratifying results. Perhaps you NAV
y" benefited 4. a like manner
~ hHd bccu troahleG with Diabetes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
COURT CONVENES TUESDAY
White slave. Perjury and Embc<xlc-
mcnt Gases VIII tie IN
for Trial.
ISpcc;nI 10 Tho r,mes.n;s,,,o,

IHp''iNT 10 THO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LNNCHHGEG. VA. March ln-'rhc
spring term Of the Federal District
court mere VIII he convened on Tues
day by Judge IL. &. Mcpow,u Tbo
indications are that the criminal cases
tor the grand jury Will lie mcac.r
ones. Among the cases ready for trii,l
viii u" the white-slavc indictment
against Sims Mcdaniel, "f Union Coun-
~. ;. G.; John 7. Bates. who is CHARGED
WIN perjury, by making false state.
mcnts relative to baukruptcv. and w
NJ satcs. former assistant postmaster
az t~r""kneal. who is charged wiki an
he2Zlcmcnt OF postal funds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
Are You Satisfied
With the Mapp Law?

If not, join the Personal Liberty
for information and application
blank. Address T.. o.. Box FAC,
Richmond, Na.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

mouse yesterday as II result OF Il col
ilSloh an automobile he was
IRVING ana 4 buggy In which Thomas
Ferry. colorcd. WAS riding on the Cary
street Road Friday night. Grant is
charged with operating his machine
IN II careless manner and will be given
u hearing Friday morning. Tho negro
Is under the care of Dr. B. IL. Mar
i'm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

months In Jail FOR Illicit liquor sell
Ing. and give pcac" bond In tho sum
ror $1,000. pardon refused az regards
indctcrminate sentence for failure to
tile bond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
Fined for nccl>Iess Dri,;u.

9. y. plaeeman was fined $50 and
costs yesterday in tho Police Cour;
by Justice Crutchfeld on tho charge
OF careless and reckless driving Of an
automobile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
N0RMOUs SUMS PASS
hR0UGH CLEARING HOUSE
spcal Banks Send In During Week
~ Checks Aggrcgating $21.-
O13,S-O.0-.
OBSERVE BANK STATEMENT
governor Seay Reports Total Amount
8of Bills Discounted and Bought
During Past Week tn Have Been
ss$1 GAS, 104.75.

SgA total or s2i.oiS,S7O.o7 WAS sent
HSsom the local banks to the clearing
sonse during the pas; week. This
mount Is about S2,ooa.0oo below tina,
n h former Week. Tho total for yes
ltrday was SS,0h9, Sac -.
following statement Or the con-
3stion OF the local Federal Reserve
Sank was issued yesterday by Cover
Seay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
S.,ii on 'I'riul-

Trial Of I'll" suit OF Thomas Whit,c,
against !" j. Chcatwood for $1,000 was
begun yesterday in the CITY Circuit
Court. and VIII b. continued to-mor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
SOLICITING FUNDS
FOR MUNICIPAL SURVEY
Seven Committees Report Read.
Response From BuSi-
ness Men.
SUCCESS is ALREADY ASSURED
Meets Chief Objection Raised in City
Council as To u of Proposed EN-
pert Examination of Various City
departments and Activities.

IN spite Of the fact that the Couu-
81! has virtually put to sleep the
Jones ordinance appropriatiuc >lu.ou0
10 nanc" a municipal survey. tn. sur
vcy viii be held and tho money viii
como. not from the city's oNchcuuer.
ou' from the citizens themselves. This
much became certain Yesterday when
Inc statement was confirmed that the
civic Association has put into the field
seven soliciting committees and tina;
the solicitors were meeting with high
~ encouraging success.
Ihc determination to carry the plan
To = successful conclusion. with or
without the assistance OF the Council.
was reached when that body referred
y" ~" Committee o. hartcr Changes.
on the plea that more light was need
go before an appropriation for this
purpose could hc approved. Council
man JpneS'S ordinhnc" which provides
$4,000 for the survey. References to
this committee meant at least il delay
OF months. with the probability that
the measure would never escape from
the ~rtGCon-holc.
ENOUGH IN SIGsIT
10 INSURE SUCCESS
Seven committees Of three men each
were appointed and these have been at
work FOR the paSt two days soliciting
contribution for the $io.ouU fund from
business people and citizens generally.
Already enough pledges arc ia SIGHT
10 insure the success Of tho campaign.
Il have been trough many Kinds
or soliciting campaigns in this city
Tor every kind OF patriotic. charitable
and commercial purpose, but have
never III all tiN experience Witnessed
such a readiness TO contribute aS we
arc meeting in this one" said an Of
iicer Of the civic Association last night.
Practically without exception tn" mon
We haN" approached have made il clear
that they ar" enthusiastically IN ia
.n,s AF 80. -L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
ONSOLmATED STATEMENT
FOR ALL TWELVE n,SES

WASHINGToN. March lo.-rcdero,
serve banks Increased their total
pid reserves by Approximately SEQ
10000 during tho week.
The boards statement or their con-
itton March o shows,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

Reckless Driving Charged.
l" 1. Grant WAS To the
Magistrates court 1T the Iicurico Court,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

Total gold rcscrvc.... s5aS.o7o.o 600
teEal tender notes. silver.
etc. lo.l12,o 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
Rcs0urccS

I'D coin and certificates
~ vault ............... s3So.1r
old settlement fund. o15 :,
Old redemption fund with
tCnited States Treasurer. 81.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-08

Grafton for appendicitis at a hospital
in Twin Falls. abOu. ten days ago.
Her many friends will be glad to
know she was able to leave the hos
pital and go to her mothers home
one day last week.
Mr. Kevans mother came from the
old home in Iowa in response to a tele-
gram telling of the death of Mrs Ke-
van. She reached here last Sunady.
Our neighborhood was saddened and
shocked last Tuesday when told that
Mrs. Chas. Kevan was dying. Mrs.
Kevan had not been well for about a
year. but no one realized that her
/ condition was what it was and that
she would so soon pass away. Her
death is particularly sad. because she
leaves two little children aged -four
and two years, and because she her
self was so young She died Wednes
day night and was buried Saturday
afternoon. Her funeral was held il
the Methodist church by her pastor
Mr.. Bent. attended by a large number
of friends and neigghbors. Our sym
pathy to Mr.. Keven and Mr.. and Mrs
Fish
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-08
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of March, 1917, Ernest Couch
and others, filed their petition with
the undersigned, clerk of the board OF
county commissioners of Twin Falls
county, Idaho, praying the organiza-
ton of an irrigation district under the
laws of the state of Idaho, embracing
lands situate in the counties of Twin
Falls and Owyhee, in the state of Ida
no, the greatest proportion of said
lands being situate in said Twin Falls
county, Idaho.
Said petitioners propose to secure,
either by condemnation or by pur-
chase, that certain reservoir site, dam,
works or division, canal, laterals and
distributing system, water rights and
all appurtenances thereto of the Ha-
german Valley Irrigation company and
the Blue Gulch Canal and Reservoir
company; and also propose to con-
struct and install such additional
works of diversion, canals, laterals,
etc. as shall be necessary to irrigate
and properly reclaim all of the lands
proposed to be embraced within said
irrigation district.
The numbers of the sections in
which the lands are situated, which
is proposed to include in said irriga-
ton district are as follows:
Sections twenty-five (22), Twenty
three (23), Twenty-Five (25), Twenty
six (26), Twenty-seven cd, Thirty
four (34), Thirty-five (35), and Thirty
six (36), in Township Nine 90, South
and Sections One a., Two (2), Eleven
Cd and Twelve Q2), in TOWNSHIP
Ten 10), South, all in Range Twelve
Q2), East, Boise Meridian, Twin Fall:
county, Idaho; part of said sections
Twenty-Five (22) and Twenty
|: CD, in Township Nine 90, South o
. Range Twelve (12), East, Boise Nerd
ian, being situate in Owyhee county
. Idaho.
: Said petition will be presented t
t. the board of county commissioners o
: said Twin Falls county, Idaho. at
: regular meeting of said board on Mon
!: day. the End day of April, 1917, at tn
: city of Twin Falls, county of Twi
. Falls, Idaho.
!: Dated this 9th day of March, 1911
|. E. j. FINCH,
= Clerk of the Board of County Con
}. missioners of Twin Falls County, Ida
= no. S-S-l5-z
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-08

We will endeavOr to show you all the things
first we will make this store pleasant place in which
to shop Exclusive lines will be handled and only the
best and dependable kind of merchandise will be sold
good merchandise at lowest possible prices-but
quality will be sacrificed in order to undersel.
We want you to feel that at Hicklers, quality comes
first
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-08

ed as a barn but recently DR.. Monroe
intended remodeling it INTO resi-
dence building, and it was raised 10
two full stories, when it was blown
off it's foundation, Sunday morning
A part of the foundation was blown
down also.
S. Marshall, who lived on what is
known as the John Laurie forty acres
south of Bull, sold the last of his
hay a few days ago, and according to
/ his statement he received good re-
turns from all the crops he put out.
Mr. Marshall cleared over $500 on
40 acres, besides raising enough to
feed his stock, until he will harvest
another crop and also the larger part
of the living for the family.
The two horses which were stolen
from Bull Monday evening. February
10, and belonging to r w. Merrl-
weather and Rudolph Kunze, were
found in Wells, Nevada, Saturday,
days after the animals were taken
Both horses were taken from the
hitching racks, between eight and ter
o'clock, and ridden out of town How
ever the horses were not tied neal
each other, though they were the only
two which we're saddled.
The Bull high school basketball
team dropped the game to Burley OF
the Burley court last Friday evening
by the score of eighteen to twenty
nine The game was hard fought ant
was closer than the score indicates
Bull players displayed the bette
team work. and often carried the bal
over the court with ease. though the
could not hit the basket The scor
at the end-of the first half was min
to sixteen, in favor of Burley.
The Democrats of Linn count,
Oregon, are preparing a big receT
ton for VIM. II. Hornibrook, in A
bany, for March 5. The affair will b
in the nature of a celebration of WI
son inaugural, as we'll as a tribute
Mr. Hornibrook in recognition of n
work on the state central committe
and as minister to Siam.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-08
ROgerSOn Items
(Times' Special Correspondence

(Times' Special Correspondence
The young people gave Irwin Arm
a pleasant surprise on his fifteenth
birthday. The young people enjoyed
a pleasant evening at the Averill
home Monday evening.
The masquerade ball at the hall
Friday night was well attended. All
report a fine time. A load came over
from Contact, forty miles distant
Music was given by Peterson and
Averill
Mike Dean and family are moving
to their home near Twin Falls We
miss Joseph and Owen from school.
Clarence Batty brought home two
fine teams which he purchased in
Twin Falls.
Mrs. A. Nicely gave pleasant af-
ternOOn in Washington style to the
, following ladies'. Meesdames Leigh
ton, Russell, Averill, Clark, Mye, Nc
| COrkle, Gibbs, Linn, Luce, LangfOrd,
Thompson. Vanderbark, Hines Colt,
! Mott Marshall Henrik, Smith. Purdy
and Miss Larsen.
Mrs. Marshall invited Miss Ellen
Larsen and Mrs. Abbie Leighton TO
a pleasant evening.
Young Ferris Gibbs has the measles
Mrs. Champ Clark and Mrs. Belle
McMullen were shopping at Twin
Falls this week.
Mrs. George Brill of Amsterdam
passed through on here way home
from Three Creek, where she goe!
: to start in the hotel business.
) Our school gave it's first literar.
program Friday evening. Nothwith
4 standing the storm a goOdly GROVE
e came out. Meetings every two week
during March
>, Frank Needham came up from Twi
}. Falls to visit his father.
= Walter Brouse of Rock Creek sper
Sunday in our city.
& Mesdames Deaner and McMilla
n will extend a St Patrick's party
5 their many friends on March IT,
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-08
KnuU Items
(Times' Special Correspondence

Crimes Special Correspondence
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Jacks visited
their daughter in Twin Falls several
days the past week.
Mrs. w F. Berner spent the past
week in Pocatello, visiting her sister,
whose husband is principal of one of
the schools there. She returned home
last Monday.
Mrs. John Fitzpatrick and little
daughter are guests of friends in Wei
SER
H. s. Hall was taken to the hospital
in Twin Falls last Wednesday. Sorry
to say he doesn't seem any better at this
writing.
A. S. Henson, manager of Niagara
Springs Orchard, near Bull, was in the
city last Thursday
L. o. Evans and family of Berger,
are moving to the II. S. Hall place.
We welcome these folks to our COM
munity.
A G. Wilson and family moved to
Twin Falls last Friday. Mr. Wilson
has decided that he has earned a years
rest and is going to take life easy for
awhile.
M. l.. Dossett is home after a three
months visit east. Sorry Mrs. Dossett
was not able to come home with him
but hope she WILSON be able to come
Lewis Harrell is feeding three hun
dred and fifty head of cattle on ]. T.
Anderson's place. The scarcity of wat
er this last week has been a problem
to these gentlemen. Mr.. HarreH is
from Rogerson.
Mrs. Fred Atkinson spent last week
. with her daughter near Bull.
S. G. Rounds of Denver, formerly
of Victor, Colorado, came last week
to the d. F. Campbell place. We wei
come these folks to our community
> and hope they may always be GLAD
for their move to Idaho.
Claude Young left for Paul Idaho
. one day last week.
a Mrs Snow and children returned
= last Saturday from an extended visi
;. to Iowa and Texas.
Mrs Ivan Lincoln underwent an op
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-08
BuhL NeLOS
(From Bull Herald)

One of the largest sheep deals ever
closed in this part of Idaho was made
through c. B. Brannon, who lives
north of town. He purchased 10000
lambs from Clyde Bacon of Twin
Falls, for summer delivery to Hatch
& Snyder of Denver Colorado. The
lambs are to be delivered in June
July and August, respectively, aggre-
eating a total transaction of $4,000
The price paid for the June delivery
lambs was 1917 cents. The othe.
prices were not stated.
The gust of heavy wind that visit
ed Bull Sunday morning blew dowr
the building which is being erected
by DIR. Monroe, on Locust street be
tween roadway and Ninth avenue
The structure was formerly being us
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-08

Hello, Tom
Why Hello Dick. Where you "heading for?7
about a block eastward
Wait a minute, lUdit minute!
Well, hurry along
What's your big hurry?
Why to buy pair of shoes and get back by
O'Clock and it's a quarter of now.
Hold on, I'll go with YOU but where are you going?
Why to Eobinson's.
Is that a good place to buy shoes?
Sure i from fifty cents to dollar
pair.
How much did you pay for those shoes you have on?
Three seventyfve.
take a look. Why they seem to be the same
kind and quality mine, paid five dollars for them
Well, inst $50 YOU one and "hike' down there
with you
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-08

A papers classified columns are it's
business barometer. Our barometer
registers high and results are sure TO
follow from advertising placed with
the paper having the largest classifi-
ed representation.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-08
CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANTS

The following county warrants Will
be paid upon presentation at the
county treasurer's office, Twin rails
Idaho:
Current Expense warrants Nos. 2O9S
to 2276, inclusive.
and 1920.
Interest on above warrants ceases
March IA, 1917.
Dated and posted March 8, 1917.
H. COGGINS,
1t. County Treasurer
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-08
Cotton Waists
from CSC to $3.50
Dove
Under Muslins

New fashionable styles in cotton waists made of
Noiles and Organizes, with new wide coars-sOme
daintily trimmed in embroidered effects, plain peas
in unusual styes-a style to suit most every one in
every possible size-a great assortment to select from
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
slltpifern'e:s 3laner,

gco ct @epOe i Gslen lom @l-
tplferne nplig af6olot, blep Set bep=
Set, at 6et bor bel1 / @eiret at for
lpge l1noerbololiDger meo &uslano
.lon @e.beO for ..ot foa set til at
lutte ssyreo. Oerill1o0 frnoe set let
laoc Jig ajpre at fao set iplittet,
naar IDiferne flogt 1tileoe moo bet=
te Maal. Man funoe benntte Zig al
oe 1ruparenoe Sorbol0 til at ltille
Jre6sforilue til Sinl1erne % 2ille=
&u5ierne. 5inlano %. Ukraine finn
oe lettelig titles fra &uslano, %
Spit!ol10 lfuloe tage &urlon0 %
2itbquell % foloniiere Oeln p1eo
100000 tMftolel1oc Musiere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
Sribebslaanet.

Set }pntes ltrafS at gaa raft 1nco
Seg11ing al Set itore 2ao1t % ]
mango ltore og l11iooelitore 8per er
ser teg11et mere, el1b Ser. efter So
felnengDcr f1tl10e tilfal6e Dem. =
9cril11p0 er Ser paa 2al1Oet ber
Morope1ten tegnet alt fpr li0t. Tar=
mernes 1pnes at bDl6e Jig tllbage,
entcn Set I'LL er 6eres SraDlDeo
Marfe11 fer / 5uati0en> Der CT
5fDl6 Dcri, eller Sc iffe fprltoor,
at Ser falOes oglua as 0e1n, .eller DC
tn1fer, at set er Ell Sag, ionn f11'
ongaor Sc rige, Ser bar lgie &opi-
taler ligge,r0e til ioaoan 9lnbringelz
| 1e - e!ler ser er a10re @rlt11oe.
Set plntoles n1eget / Dagbla0ene,
at set i]pr er Sc Ggne --- .fprlt og
Pfren1n1elt Sc. 9ufpta - bDor Scott
Eortilan 2cogue bar S1l0flD0elle ~og
Silbp11gere, at Set er gaaet lutaat
lne0 Iegl1i11g. Mo11 1nener, at 119p1l=
te Organizations 2e0ere 1no6btrfer
Iormernes 0eltagelie. Me1t ONT Oct
te er on6ef=, EMO Gisninger, pioes
life.
ll11oer olle Sn1ltGl1bigbe0er bar
!6arn1erne / Mln1inbeligbeo NOT &aa0
til at fjdbe &egjerillgens gol1bS -
ON fife Sc ltore poo 500 og 1000
Dollars, iua Be iman paa SO p9
100. &engene ifal jo life inbbetales
poa Ell Gong, pg Sc fpnrll1er til
at ltaa abiolut iiffert, lao le!p ON
Menten fife er bpi (31z pCt), mao
Mnbringellen fa1beS gob, iler 90
oer ingen 5fat fal6er paa Sc 8onos
Oeere el10 bette gelDcr set opg
npf ON at 1e poa Sagelr iaaleoes,
at n1un bill bj9lpe til at ifoffe. 6e
/ 2jebliffet ngbberoige Nibler til
&eje til at FIRE Sen @rig for, ior1
2anOet er tbunget it16 i, og ion mi
.n1 a fgn1pes til Ell lejrrig gr0e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15

Dernplt 11in0eoe Gan OH Belgl=
ellS. 2ioe1ier % om Norbfranfrtgs
I ua Dctte 2o10S bclte1noDige Scamp.
| ser frupcr Sc bloOige Dire, ont g11g-
lon0 ng &uslol1o - BET ltolte 11teo
lin 11ppltn6ne 6ribeo,. 1onl bet lta.
ltpttcs og bjalpes til at bepare og
giprc ret Drug al. @an 1ni1loeoa
SC tplfe Observation-Disclosures 9fe6lfpo-
ming al 5fib efter Sfib - troos
| Igjel1togne 2pfter - nentrale Sa1l-
ocs 5fibe lneo Meno, &piroer oa
Sgrn, Mpoe &orS' 5fibe n1eo foo
reoe % lpee - Sc orufnen0es 0eo2~
| jfrig ringer / bore s0ren.
syor alt bette f9nper 9llnerifo
III MOS SDifla,1o, og foroi bette
2ono lpeg por Sillib, foltre6e Spi=
oreri % 9lnilag ilnoo oS, mems Oct
tolte glotte Or0 % inlileoe pe11ligt
til %. &i frn1per mos Sen Muno
ipn1 flyer; at 0fogt er Set, % al
ollc Mi6ler CT go0c, fltn Sc trent
1ner Gplflan6s Sag. Set er oelt
9on1lc Mon0, Sen pn6e Muno, lon1
|Gpiflano cr So1Smol10 for, SrGl<
0omn1ens og 26gne11S Man0 ia
fife alcne talcr for, nen neo 8loo
og Ser,t bill tpiuge Mennf flfcbe0en
Il 2nnfer 1il10cr.
S lin &o1rp moo Spiflano, bur
Nmerifo o11taget Jig belc SerOeuS
Sag fpr at fette Sillio rnellen,
Jolfene poa @nbersplo0lcn, lao el1<
bber ltaor bco lit Oro og fon ltole
poa, at alle al1ore gj6r bet lalnne,
ON bog 6rco % 6orltaaelie n1oottc
pinbe frel1, % olle Wiorbreolfober
b11ibe afifoffeoe, lneoens alt, bbob
Ser fan frelnn1e Tre0enS 5Dsler nin=
6er 6rengong.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
Tinlanbs Sribeb pg D,tn,aeu.

r /. VI j t
50 Mseolellnner al eoen rl1siiife
Guma, Ijltrafnff og 5ergej &pb-
jenfp, bei9gte .forleoen Wariebamu
paa Ialonosger1te. .geb ct finit
Wasieneoe bragte Sjurafoff 6iliel1
ira 9unaen % 1tbfalte, at Set nus
fife Solf loDer 6inlRnoer11e, at bet
albrig mere bebpber at frDgte 10.
9erppellelt al oereS Sribeb. 8eb glf-
ifeoen forGre0e 5inlpnoerne be tt
Dnn1ameb!enlner ct root Bonner,
Der ! Gnl6lfrift bar fglgenoe ssSSllb-
ifrift: arig i1lroo GDiferne til 5eirel,
er borl