davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF
STATE AYERS NO OTHER
NATION SPEAKS FOR US
President Wins Fight
For Food Dictator
Will Veto Bill If Committee on
Conduct of War Should be Pro
vided for-General Crowder
Pleased With Recruiting.
international News service)


WASHINGTON, July 31-That Fore
ign Minister Balfour did not speak for
the United States in his address be-
fore the house of commons today, was
the statement made by Assistant Sec
retary OF State Polk this afternoon.
He said that no other country had a
right to say what America would do.
Confidential information reaching the
government confirms the previous an
nouncements that the financial condi-
tion of Germany is waning. The gold
reserve of the Teuton powers is rap
idly shrinking.
The senate finance committee has
added new taxes aggregating $313,00O,-
600 to the revenue bill, bringing the
total close to $2,000,000, 900. New ad-
ditional taxes are levied on corpora
tions, incomes and liquor.
1t was authoritatively stated today
that President Wilson would veto the
pure food bill, if it included a pro-
vision creating a committee on the
conduct of the war. The conferees
have agreed on the plan of having
only one man for food dictator, as the
president desires.
Provost General Crowder said to.
day that Americans were responding
splendidly to the draft and that the
report that large numbers were claim
ing exemptions was without founda.
ton. Recruiting for the regular army
is the heaviest since the war broke
27,500 joining yesterday.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31

coal mines of Utah, for fuel are de-
coal which we are unable to
furnish. Some of these Industries are
contributing to the government supply
of copper, lead and other metals and
are threatened with and will unless
afforded relief, be closed down for the
want of fuel. In the face of threaten
ed disaster, the management of the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad per-
sists in accepting through freight in
such volume that it is unable to furn-
ish transportation facilities to the coal
mines of Utah, and other industries
served exclusively by it.
We urge as the only feasible REM
edy to avoid the impending catastro-
phe that the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad company be required to es-
tablish at once an embargo against
all through freight until it is able to
serve the coal mines of Utah, and
other local industries wholly depend
ent upon it.
The report of earnings of the Den
yer and Rio Grande railroad show
that it receives a greater revenue per
ton per mile on coal than on all other
freight business combined. Therefore
such an embargo would increase its
revenue and lower its cost of opera
ton. We request your immediate as
sistance in this matter and seek your
advice in the premises.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
Buhl Woman Shot
by Her Grandson
Little Boy Did Not Know That His
Grandfather's Gun Was Loaded and
Wounded Mrs. s. A. Dickey.

Mrs. S. A. Dickey, who lives about
a mile from Bull was shot and badly
wounded Sunday evening by her lit
tie grandson, with gun which he
did not know was loaded" Mrs.
Cassia Howard, a daughter of Mrs.
Dickey, came to her home to visit Sun
day, bringing her little grandsons
with her. AS Mrs. Dickey stepped i'll
to the door, the little by grabbed his
grandfather's gun and said Lookout,
grandma, or I'll shoot you" He then
pulled the trigger, sending a load of
shot into Mrs. Dickey's side. 1t is
thought that the wounds will not
prove fatal.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31

Sunless the of treshng
at once the grain the Twin Falls
fall through lack of
I'll cold snap should conditions
Infinitely worse than at the worst period last wnera
had 5000
hand for that purpose
"We have promise OF purposes
ing in slowly. Down the
haul products the ground that the being
IdahO 1t evident that this
not getting the COAL
wyoming cannot supply and the ques-
commission and to the council and stir the commercial
act well other public body to insist that they
interstate commission the absolute necessity requiring
Denver Rio Grande place embargo
until OF the
city country vitality
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
GERMANY GETS
READY TO SEEK
THE S. A. TRADE
ORGANIZATION FORMED IN
SOUTHERN CONTINENT TO
PUSH BUSINESS THERE
Hope to Lay Founda-
ton for Campaign
Circulars Tell of Advantages to
be Derived From Connection
With the German Association.
John w. White, Jr.
International News SerYicel

international News Service)
BUENOS AIRES, July 81 - The
circular letter translated below has
been circulated extensively in this
city:
Recently there has been formed in
Germany a vast organization entitled
The German Economic Federation for
Central, South America and Antilles
to torment export commerce when
peace is declared. It's fields of ac-
tion will be on this side of the
Atlantic, in all the Spanish-American
countries.
with it will be affiliated the un-
dermentioned associations already in
existence, viz:
"Argentine-G Germany.
Brazil
"The Hamburg Export Union and
the great German steamship compan-
les
"a newspaper will be published in
Spanish and Portuguese 20 supply all
information, scientific, banking and
commercial, to the Spanish-American
countries, and an annual publication
which will give publicity to every
thing related to the commerce in those
countries.
"In Berlin a club will be instituted,
to which we will admit all the busi-
ness men and other travellers from
the Americas.
with peace will commence a great
maritime activity Germany is in the
position of being able to place at
once in active service her steamers
and will have the same tonnage al
sea as before the war, even although
she should not recover the steamers
which are prisoners in enemy ports
| The shipping constructed during ~
war is approximately equal to ina
which has been captured or destroyed
"The annual subscription will be ad-
libitum from each subscriber, but not
less than:
Marks: 12O annual subscriptions
from firms.
Marks: 25 admittance fee, from
firms.
Marks: 80 annual subscriptions
from individuals.
Marks: 10 admittance fee, from
individuals.
81 invite you to become member
of the federation, and to that effec
I permit myself to enclose a subscrip
tion form, begging you to return same
with your remarks
The newspapers have been com
menting at great length upon Ger
many's after war trade plans. 1t ap
pears that these aim at even mor'
rigidly systematic organizations Of in
dustry, and that it is intended t.
abolish almost entirely individua
freedom in export business. 1t il
thought to be necessary to the in
terests of the nation that exporta
ton should be controlled by commit
tees in each industry, one regulation
being that no foreign country shal
be supplied with German goods, un
less it is willing to send back ray
material in return.
In this connection it is interestin
to note the Central European polio
of Prussia. All the countries of Eu
rope and near Asia, from Scandinavi
to east and Italy and Spain on tn
west, have in the past generation be
come more and more dependent o
German supplies. Some of them ar
embarrassed during the war by tn
partial interruption. Such a polio
probably could be used to advantag
in obtaining hides and wool from Al
gentina and Uruguay, and nitrat
from Chilli
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
LaF gillette Denounces
Embargo as Barbarous
international News service)

MADISON, WIS, July 91.-Senator
LaFollette in a signed article in his
magazine today declared that the food
embargo established by America will
drive Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Hol-
land and Switzerland into the war on
the side of Germany. He denounces
the embargo as "a barbarous man
date of this Christian government to
small, defenseless nations"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
FOREIGN MINISTER BALFOUR
REPLIES TO CHANCELLOR
IN THE COMMONS
Thought Austria Might
Make Separate Peace
British and French Renew Attack
on German Lines and Take
Many Observation-Disclosures Are
Driven Back Five Miles.
international News Service)

LONDON, July 31-Foreign Minister
Balfour today declared before the
house of commons that peace with
Germany at present would only be
the initial chapter of new war. An
analysis of the war indicates the
trend OF English activities in the
forthcoming conference of the allies
this fall. Some of the discussion in
the house of commons was directed at
Austria, giving the impression that
the dual monarchy was not so tightly
bound to Germany, that peace would
not be considered. The opinion eX-
pressed here is that German peace
talk is intended to delay the prepara-
tions of the United States. The at
tack of the German chancellor, IN
which he accused that country OF en-
tering into a secret treaty with Rus
sia before the revolution by which
France was to extend her boundaries
should the entente win, is resented
here.
The British and French have open
ed a terrific joint offensive on the
western front following a week of vio-
lent cannonading. The British ad-
vanced north of the Lys river and
captured all their detectives. Many
prisoners were captured. The Ger
man guns were unable to withstand
the attack. The advance still con-
tinues.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
PROHIBITION VOTE TOMORROW

WASHINGTON,-T fight for ma
tion-wide prohibition by constitution
al amendment opened in the senate
Monday under unanimous consent
agreement to take a final vote We'd
nesday. The date was purely perfume
tory, with but few senators in their
seats and small number of specta-
tors In the gallaries.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
STATE WILL INTERVENE IN
THE SALMON TRACT CASE

Attorney General Walters Holds That Public In
terest Is Involved Because of the Connection of
the State of Idaho With the Original Contracts
Years of Effort Ends by Move of Legal De-
partment Acting on Resolution to Take Any
Necessary and Proper Settlers Must
Have Attorney of Their Own.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
ARBITRATE CAR STRIKE
international News service'

SEATTLE, July 31.-A conference
OF President Sazzuola of the Washing
ton university, H. G. Bradlee, OF the
traction company, and James Duncan
the labor representative, with view
of settling the car strike by arbitra-
tion is being held. Strike breakers are
here to attempt to break the strike
but have not been used.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
Slackers Raided on
Trying to Marry
Hnternational News serYicel

NEW YORK, July S1.-Federal mar
shals today raided five hundred men
of military age who were trying to
get marriage licenses, presumably to
avoid the draft. The marshals bar
red all exits and examined the men.
All who were unable to show registra-
tion cards, or convince the officers
that they were not of military age
were detained
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
Unsinkable Ships to
be Built by Board
international News service)

WASHINGTON, July S1.-The ship
building board is considering con-
tracts for the construction of fleet
OF practically unsuitable cargo yes
sells. The ships will be modification
of tank steamers. A torpedo would
open a gap in the side but not sink
them.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
MICHIGAN GOVERNOR TO
USE TROOPS ON 1. w. W.

LANSING, July 81. Governor
sleeper will use guardsmen to stop
industrial disturbances on the upper
peninsula.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31

NEW YORK, July 3I-Indications
are that the temperature Of ninety five
degrees in the shade, which was re-
corded yesterday afternoon will be ex
ceeded today.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
COAL FAMINE. IMMINENTIN
TWINFALIs5 r. 80 .OoEOPLEDONOT
ACT UNANlSnl~ '23SLY AT ONCE

No Fuel for Storage and Not Enough for
Threshing Threshers Urged to Install Straw
Burners Immediately by Coal Dealer-Advice
Given That People All Write to Utilities Com
mission and State War Council to Get D. & r.
G. to Put Embargo on Through Freight.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
INTENSE HEAT is
FELT IN THE EAST

international News Service)
CHICAGO, July 31-The number OF
deaths during the four day hot spell
reached nineteen at noon today.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
BRITISH MAKE SUDDEN DASH
WIN A VICTORY

LONDON, July 31.-The British this
afternoon captured the village of La
Bassee. driving out the defenders with
sudden dash.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31

WASHINGTON, July 31-The hot
test day of the year Is predicted TO-
day. The east and central west are
swelterfng.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31

PARIS, July 31-The French ad-
vanced today north of the Aisne river
on a 1900 yard front. 1t was officially
announced that successful fighting
centered around La Roye, Espines,
Chevregny and Chemin des Danes.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31

GENEVA, July 31-German troops
today crossed the Zbrusz river five
miles into Russian territory, accord
ing to a Berlin dispatch.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31

Every issue of The Times con
tains big bargains in the classi-
fled columns.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31

Every issue of the Times con-
tains big bargains in its classi-
fled columns.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
arisen.

(True translation filed with
the postmaster at St. Paul,
Mimi. on November end,
ss1o17, as required by the act
of Congress Of Oct. e, IoI7.)
Sc amerifonife 5oloater CT MI
mes / Sfpttegrabene / Sranfrig og
toeer oftibt Sci / @u,npen. 5nort
hi bpre ONT, bha0 Sc uoretter,
men bel ogloa ON Salone % Saare-
be iblan6t DEM.
Stalien far III / Ell llgestio bez
ret Sfl1eplaolen, i0n allies 9ine
Dar neret rettet impo. Set tore
tpif-pltrigife Mnareb fumes at bore
fomnen lpm en- SDerraifelle for ben
i%talienife Se!tberre, enbiige ga for
bans Scr og bele 2onoet. Sor sem
&erben fom set / bpert Sub
lom uct Sun fra en- flar &immel"
eStalienernes Slugt % ienere mere
rolige Iilbogegong, 0eres l,maaoe=
lige Sab % ltbisbe6en, Ser ligger
ODER bele Sitl1otione11 gjpr. oenne
meget pinlia.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02

blipe cnot burtiglt m,,ligt, % enot
faa BET Mmerifa Temper for, n1aa
blibe fsrt til Seir.
Gil nogen blibe gl1apen oDer SEN
lille uSSnolfrGnfning" i @e1pisnin-
gen? &pis laa ct, bpao Slags Ser
ION er ban %? Cen, ser llet inge,t
Sanfe bar for set felles 8eo1te, men
fun for lin egen @%raaoigDeo %
Sroao1en uocn @renler? Scr ct for
Gioen TIM to S!ags Manclfer ber
| Sonoet:; bem, Der ct l,egelnptige
11of til at zoe beres 8i6raq til, at
Seircn fan pinoes % ocm, ser fun
tenfer poa Jig ielb oa ocrpeo itDrfer
MmerifoS SLENDER. 9oert enelte bot
tent Menneife bbrer til en- af 6is1e
to &laSier 49, ser er ingen anhre.
2oo os fc til, at Ri er pua sen
rete St0e, ocrbe6 at hi fgIger 500,
bers M%nbisning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
Gn spifrr ont Yrensier-stpret.
@porleoes 8rensier1glanben far fpr=
giftet % omfurmet bet tpife Tplfs
SGnfning % bcle 2ibsDn.
SDiflau0 fpr % mt.

Otto $. &abn, Meblcm al Sirma-
ct &abn, 2oeb & g., Seem Dorf, En-
en- al oe leDenoe IDifere / Mmerito.
San bar peret amcrifanif Berger i
en- lang Marrefffe, men bar lamtioig
b9ret f1pttet til Eplflano beo Iterfe
Baano, San bar gia1tet tit Sg6elono
m%angfoloigc @ange / Marenes 2pb
og bar ioale0es bapt Mnleoning ii!
at lie, bporleOes set tpife 5olfs 2ip
og SDnsmoa6er gro6pis CT blepct
omoannet, iioen &reusierne og bercs
&ongeD1s bleb @errer / olle oe tp.
ife 2anoc. Scr. &abn bolot forleocn
ct 5oreorag oun oisie gjennengri=
benoe 5o%ronoringer / Epiflano, ioru
ban meo cg1ee 9ine for Jet Sem uo-
|pitle fig fra Mar til 9lar. s set fel=
genoe me06eles ct ltoorog al ba>s
tnteresI ante og ]er0eles op1pienbc
%ll6talelier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
Oil unrr Ahnnupntrr.
Der er cnbnm Sib!

g&E. -. =. $500. ..' ~ f. Er..
Si uprmer os Sen Is. NpDe1u-
Der. SEN Sag, ga III llutter Dor Sn0=
iun1ling til Sol0aternes S11le=Sobnf,
a1ten ser er en6m1 SID til at in6ienoe
Deres. 8iorag, haircut Sc gjer Oct
4neb BET famine. I
8i bar BEN li6lte llge mo0taget
Hlere 8i0ran bbiltet niier> at Der
er 9anife, iom gierne bil bore me0
fIi at gle6e Sc omerifanlf e 5ol0ater
oeropre i Granfrigs 2pbegrape. Men
mango flere bur0e bore meb; 6erfor
unlno6er Ri Sem en6mt e1 Gong,
fiere 2eier, iom life bar gipet, ien0
o 9eres 8iorag, lille eller ltort,
Ior oerbe0 at bore ymeo til at len0e
en- inrlig pe!!fommeu @aue til bore
5oI6ater. Stuff paa, at me0ens 9e,
a9ler, fan iio6e biemme / Deres
Cine og feire Sl'lcaften, loa mac
9nr1Dets 5o1oater ligge ber1t6e /
5fDttegrabene UNDER aaben @immel
og farnpe for tit og Deres 2an6.
Senb 6isie tapre % fieffe Meno
.Fn 9pmuntring til Sl>len. SIT bboo
Dc bar at giere, er at ien6e %
Deres 8ibrog; hi belbrger Srofjpbet
.og, Sorienoelien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
,Sernbanerne % Sruppetranspurten.

6or 6e ltore Mrmeer og Sons gfni-
pering, Der ien6es ODER mango SSern.
boner, bebpper &egieringen life at
betale en- Gent. So Uncle Gam"
begDnote at mobiliiere fit Mrme,
1Dntes ser at bore glimrenbe TO-
iigter for Sernbonerne - bnl6ig
Sortieneite paa 8efororing at Crop
per og u6ruitntng. Meen mel. s @a1b-
ington fan6t man / Mrfioerne gull
ne6e % itbbe6e Dofnmenter, Der bi-
ite, at &egieringen til @iengielb for
oct 2ano, Tom Den bar gibet SSerns
banerne, 6e laafal6te '2m6 @rants',
ifuloe babe fri @eforbring for Erop-
pet og Gorrao6 / &rigsti6.
Set iaa life iaa farlig no til
&rig ben Gang Oberensfomitem Mb
luttet - SSernbnnerne bremte / 1et
bgiefte bare ON en- Sn6ianeropftan6
dler 1t6t Speftofel be6 Mericogren-
fen, font bi!6e bore or6net / en- Sart
u6en iterre u6gifter .for 6em. Men
MI er BET or6entIig @rig % 6isfe
Sernbaner maa transportere Crop
per og &rtgsfornbhenbe6er frit, bbo6
Der | @etragtning af Sorfen6elier-
1es Smfang nrppe er iRrlig lrfra-
tibt for benz mi. 9ette gel6er 81. a.
en- Del 2inier / Mor6beten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
aumplot for at larnme Mmmnni-
fipnsfnhrifafipnpn.

Observation-Disclosures for 8itts-
bnrgb &ailpaps So. bar erff!!eret
at lroligbeoer blan6t oets Sl1nftio=
.uarer ifpl6tes uet blot %forgrenet tpif
&omplot for at lamme Mmumnni-
ti%onsarbeibet.
Denrte 8efien6tgierelie f11lgte pao
ct Mfflag al $50 Sporbognsfunfttio-
r1arer poo ct Sorlangenoe ON at
tage efStra Cure. 9e bil0e / Iaa
Salo babe fort 26milIeg. Dete att-
gaar Dc fiolige % iene Sporbogte,
BET fgrer Euiinoer af Mmrru,nitiorts-
arbeioere til Sc itore Snonitrian-
leg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
al maa hjwlpr.

JTrue translation filed with
the postmaster at St. Paul,
Mimi, on November end,
1917, as required by the act
of Congress of Oct. g, IoI7.)
81 be6 ane, at Set ulpffelige BEL
giife Solf !i0er Sungerens &baler>
% at baa6e Sranfrig og @nglano
lnart bill babe for !i6t al @peoe, SGD:
og Scot til 6eres 8efolfninger og
oeres Sere, bbis Sc life foor Eil=
f6riel. Sc Tan ganife bilt faa, bba6
oe trpnger til fra @%lultralien og Or
gentfna. Men Der fan feres 8 a 4
5fibsla6ninger fra Seem. Oort til
europa, me6ens cen gqar fra Mn-
{tralien bertil, og, oct er fnapt me6
SfibeI; bells foroi iaa mango al be
neatrale 2a116es ligger ltille og oels
foroi Sransport al Sropper og
INSTRUMENTATION logger 8eIIog
pna iaa mange. 9erfor En- ser lite
Sio til at bente &be6en og @ig6et
fra oct fierne MuitrG!ien, mar beg
ge Dele Tan foas / set forbolospis
alRre Nmerifa. Ser fra n1oa set
fomrne. @i mao unobere 11oqet of
BET, ri bar.
Derfor opfor0rer &oober poa Dor
Jfegierings 8egne ollie Mennelfer
Ber 2an6et til: for set fgrlte lite
sam lnoe toget iom bellt al oe bigtiqe
.5soebarer gaa til SpiI6e, og for set
s,nnoet at ipore li6t pao Sorbruget
60 liot, for Oct at unobere @ig6
bier SirSoag og; Sbeoebrgo bper
5Dnsbagg, mems bi ellers mao 1pi}e
,os mcrhe rigelig og goo W3o6 tire
s8nnge oaglig BET er bog fun ct
lille bite Offer at bringe, ia, set
ts 8irfeligbeoen i1et lite 11oaet
Dffer;; bet er fun at bnlge belbig
d oiors Setter De to napr1te ngeoage.
San r1egd nraa ri fun,e aiere, fau
naegetspil bi giepre % gigre set baa.
zoe billigt 90 meb @Iu0e --- lad
mango om snffer at arigen mau
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
Gueebi bill blibe bgmt ! Stalien.

Den amerifanife Negierirgs Mn-
'nooris1g ON 11olepering Of Mfreb
Goccbi for Morbet boa Mutb Crit
ger ] Nep gorf i Sebrllar 1916, e.
lbefter1t af1aaf Of ben italienife
Neglerirtg 90 BIZ bIipe oprnt of sc
italienffe Do1nftoIe. s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02

W.
of Congress of Oct. 6, 1917
0ette 2oor, Der lf11lbc prrc paa
3 8illioner Dollars, men bente6es
at bile 11oa mino1t 5 8illioncr, bor
oberifrcbet bette itOlte &ol. Mlle
Sortieere og 5fumlere, iom lpaae6e
il6e om 2aa11et er blebe11 gjort grun=
6igt til Sfamme. Ser bar peret eft
orgonileret Mrbej6e / Gang for at
bin0re Opnaaellen al BET an0et
&rtgs!aan. EDifbenligc S1,teresier
f6gte o6 bemmelige &eje at inbbirfe
paa &engemarfeoet. 5om en- Nffref=
telle al Hooiton0en ont, at Melloene
i&eren life itoo Bog beo Megjerin-
gen, me66eles, at SC bnr tegnet
fig for 2ibertD Bombs til ct 9eIpb
at 500, 100000.
Det rie16e Gpoeroloiitrift par
at til at p6e 105 MilIioner Collars,
men: bar poet ODER 1875. Gplge16e
CT Dc %tiliporen6e Sal for 11ogle 8per
og Stater t bette 0i1trift: Mime=
opolis 16 MiIl. - 25; ct. Bo11!!
Is - ca. 90; 9ulutb 5 - oper
10; Montona Is - 90. 81. Dafota
6 = ca. II. Set CT Gal, iorn toler
for fig ielp.'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
All advertising in this paper is
handled by the c. Rasmussen Co,
Minneapolis MINI.

Opsigelse af Bladet maa ske
/ betimelig It'd for Subskrip-
tiOnen er udl6bet. Restance
Gjald maa vedlagges og tages
da tilt0lge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
Mnflaset.

Seroina,o o.. Geigeu, @sn af
SealslaturmeoGem 81. S. seigen af
Montebtoeo, Minn., er af Sen fgoe.
role @ronoinrp lat unber Giltale for
oprbrf notalelie moo @egieringen
oeo forltielige Mpoer aiboI0t / Mc-
aeoo eo11ntp. S Anflaeen iiges set
81. q, at ban tiIbgo fig at biitaa
DRAFTED" Mano me0 at bribe fri
toset fra Militertieneite.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02

Senb itrafs 9eres 8ibras til @ol-
butterflies Snlesaper, lille el1er itort,
/ Muneb Srber eller Trimerfer -
tn1en Sen Is. Monember.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
Get anoet &rieslaan.

(True translation filed with
the postmaster at St. Paul,
Minn,, on November end,
1917, as required by the act
of CONGRESS- of Oct e IOI7.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02

Strip otter Brgoenamntsr
ali bette gIa6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02

TTrue translation filed with
the postmaster at St. Paul,
Mimi, on November End,
1917, as required by the act
of Congress of Oct. ,6, 1QI7.)