davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
LIBERTY LOAN TERMS ARRIVE
 IN FAIRBANKS

The First National bank received on yesterdays mail from the Out side a copy of the terms under which the people may subscribe to the Liberty loan It was heretofore thought that subscribing for the bonds would necessitate the payment for them as subscribed. but the copy of he terms states differently. In fact, it shows that the government is very liberal in it's dealings with the subscribers to the loan.
 The First National bank is hand ling the matter of the Liberty loan for the government in Fairbanks. All subscriptions should be left at the bank. The terms under which subscriptions may be taken are as follows:
 Terms of payment: Two per cent of the subscription must be paid on application; the remainder to be paid as follows:
 June 18th, IS per cent.
 July 3Oth, 20 per cent
 August 18th, 30 per cent,
 August 30th, 30 per cent.
 Accrued interest will be payable with the full and final payment Au- gust 3Oth. Provision will be made for the privilege to pay earlier the full subscription price upon terms and conditions to be determined by the Secretary of the Treasury.
 Bonds convertible into bonds bear ing a higher rate of interest if any subsequent issue is made at the higher rate before the termination of the war
 Exempt from all federal, state or local taxes except estate and inheri- lance taxes.
 Tt is expected that delivery of the bonds will be made on or about June 15, 1917
 Applications must be made on or before June 15, 1917, subject to the right of the Secretary of the Trea- sury, in his discretion, to close the subscription books at an earlier date. '
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
ROSS LOOKING
 AFTER ROADS
 OF T0L0VANA

For the purpose of making an cX- haustive investigation Of road condi- tions in the TOloyana country, Diyi- sional Road Commissioner II II. Ross will leave for Brooks this morn ing by launch lie will spend sev- eraI days in the Toovana camp look ing over d possible location for a road up Livengood creek, where il is expected that portion of the S5O,O0O appropriated by the territori- al legislature at it's last session. for road work in the Fourth division, will be spent
 MT Toss does not know as yet just how much money he can spend in this part of the division He is one of three members of the com mission. the other two being from Ruby and Iditarod respectively, and, although he has conferred with his fellow members by wire regarding the money needed for road work there, the commission has not been able to yet determine the exact amounts that will be spent in their respective districts.
 MT Ross personally realizes that there is crying need for better roads in all parts of this division. Consequently it is a matter of each commissioner trying to get what he can for his respective locality. It is MT Ross desire that, in addition to fixing up the roads in the i'm mediate vicinity of Fairbanks, he be allowed to spend approximately half of the amount allowed in the Tolo- vana country alone. Whether or not he will be able to do so remains to be seen.
 IL is probable that the decision of the commissioners regarding road work in the various parts of the d. vision will rest on the decision of he officials of the Alaska Road com mission regarding how much work the government organization will do this year If, for instance, the gov ernment decides to do the necessary road work at Ruby, it Is probable that that part of the territorial fund that would otherwise be spent there can be put into road work either in the vicinity of Fairbanks or in the Tolovana country.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
WANT HOME PROTECTION.

CANTON, China, June 6.-PIolni nent Chinese have requested the gcv- ernor of Canton to urge the Picking government to make every effort to negotiate with Siam in the hope of establishing diplomatic and commer, cial relations between China and Siam. There are several millions of Chinese living in Siam at present. Most of the important business in stitutions in Siam are owned by Chi neSe However, these Chinese have no protection from their home gov ernment, as Siam absolutely has re fused up 70 the present time to es- tablish diplomatic relations with China.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
GOING TO WAR IN MEXICO IS
 PICTURESQUE

JUAREZ Mex. May 20. Going to war in Mexico is picturesque Women and children are taken on board tine troop trains with their baskets O. food. the pots, pans and kettles which make up the furnishings of poor Mexican's home, the women often taking bird cages, dogs and even goats with them on these troops trains
 When General Murguia's trains ar rived in Juarez recently in pursuit of the Villa forces. many tourists came from Fl Paso to witness the picturesque spectacle presented by the army of the north in its typi- cal field equipment The soldiers wear the distinctive skull and cross bones of General Murguias Brigade de Muerto"-Death Brigade on their campaign hats, the Yaqui Indians wearing, in addition, a crimson band on their hats as their regimental insignia. These soldiers were GOV cred with the white dust of the desert campaign, their khaki uni forms were soiled with much care less eating, and their sandals tied to their brown toes with straps.
 The women are even more pic turesque They wear the bright col lored calico dresses of the Mexican Indians, carry babies in their arms and often bear the entire burden of the soldiers camp equipment on their backs Little girls pat the flour and water tortilla cakes in their little brown hands, while ba- bies sleep in the shade of a blanket stretched over the roof of the troop train cars. Bundles of firewood hang from the sides of the cars, quarters of beef swing from the beams of the box cars as the trains roll along while the lean. bruised cavalry hors es stand patiently in the stock cars.
 When leaving a town the Mexican de facto soldiers fire their rifles in the air cheer for Carranza and their commanders, and the train disap pears in a cloud of alkali dust. often pursued by soldiers who have tar ried too long in a nearby cantina or saloon and missed the train.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
Town Gossip and Stories
By The IattIer.

MACHINES The Valdez trail is STALLED ON getting to be a yeri- THE TRAIL. table bone yard for
 automobiles, accord ing to recent arrivals from the coast There are not hardly so many wrecks cached" along the trail as there are ship hulks at the mouth of the Yu kon or in the San Francisco bone yard for ships, for the fact is that, compared to the number of automo- piles which have traversed the trail the number which have been wreck ed is relatively few.
 And none of the automobiles are out of business, according to the report, except temporarily. All could be fixed up with a little trouble and made useful again. C. W. Porter II. II. Ross and W. T. Pinkerton each have a machine out on the trail. A big Packard, which left here last fall and is now said to be the prop erty of a Valdez man, is also in the boneyard. In all probability all of the machines will be repaired and put in use once more ih the near future.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
PARTNERSHIP
 TRIAL ENDS

Yesterday afternoon in district court a jury returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff in the case ol J A Cambridge vs John Horn The case was development of part nership between the parties in a wood sCow and in a general wood business The verdict was for the sum of $42937 The amount asked in the complaint was $62937
 The jury was composed Of C. A. Davidson, Austin Gibbs Anton Ma ser, Frank Hopkins, W. \. Rolston, A. G. Hill, J. r. Lytle. l. NJ. Thomp- son, c. A Hunter, A. l.. Wilbur, T. A. Nerland Jud Williamson.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
LIBERTY LOAN YET FAR
 FROM SUBSCRIBED, SAYS
 SECRETARY OF TREASURY
Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 9.-Secretary ot the lrea- Sury William Gibbs McAdoo who is tour of the south in the interests of the governments Liberty loan made mpassoned speech in behalf of the loan here tonight lie declared that the loan had yet been nearly subscrbed that the figures in the possession of the treasury department show that only Sl3OOOOOOOO of the Liberty loan bonds have been purchased, and that the of %OO
 100000 be subscribed toward the loan If the plans of the in that regard be carried out during the weeks time that remains during which the will accept subscriptions He ended his speech by appealing all Americans put forth their best efforts during the remaining days of the Liberty loan drive
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
FAMOUS WAR RELIC.

AMSTERDAM, May.-Emperor Will liam has given to the Hohenzollern museum at Berlin, to be kept in a room devoted to war relics, the gold pen with which he signed the mo- bilzation order of July, 1914. Am orleans, according to the Exchange Telegraph company, offered large sums of money for the historic pen, which the emperor considers one of his most valued curios.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
SLACKERS CAUGHT.

SEATTLE, June 9.-Although claim ing that they are exempt from reg istration by reason of the fact that they are not American citizens, twen- ty-three young Finlanders were taken into custody at the Newcastle mine today for not registering as ordered. Seven of them were later released, however, when the law was explained to them. after they had signed the registration rolls The remainder will be tried.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
ANNOUNCE RECEIVED.

Monsieur and Madame Fernand de Journel dHoudouart announce the marriage of their daughter Marcelle to Mr. James Tod Cowles, Bur lingame, California" The foregoing is the announcement of the marriage of two formerly we'll known Fair banks people.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
AMERICA MUST HUSBAND
 HER RESOURCES IF SHE
 IS TO FEED THE ALLIES
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, D. C., June S.-That the American people must consume less of wheat products if wheat is to be exported the allies this year. expected the es sence of report made tonight by the department Of asr culture The report contains the forecast of a production Of but 656OOOOOO bushels of wheat in this country this and says that the crop far below normal In stating that Americans eat less wheat products the report says that the American people annually OOOOOOOu
 bushels of wheat Should this consumption connue points out the report there will be but small quantity of wheat export the European nations which are depending the United States supply them with that cereal With the single exception of wheat all grain reported as promising
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
---------= --.----------------- SOLVING DRINK PROBLEM.
{ (ASsnciatel Pressl

CAPE TOWN, June 6.-In an eff fort to solve the troublesome native drink problem, the South African government has decided to take over the production and sale of all Kaffir beer, as the drink consumed by the natives is popularly called,
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
AUTO LEAVES TODAY.

An automobile of the Sheldon line leaves for the coast at 10 o'clock this morning The Whitely-Wood- ward company are the agents of the line
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
EFFICIENCY IN EYES,
Associated Press)

LONDON, June 6.-Women work CTS in munitions factories whose duty it is to test and straighten rifle bar rels are selected primarily by the color of their eyes, it having been shown that gray or blue eyes pro vide far the largest part of eff cient workers.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

KNIGHTS OF The present is thn GRIP HIT open season for tra.- FAIRBANKS. cling men in Fan-
 banks. They annu- ally come north in large numbers, but it is only occasionally that there Ire as many here at one tiU.e ds there are at present. And there would have been more of them here now but for the fact that three of the army of knights of the grip went to Iditarod first this year, their idea being to work the lower river nrSt and then come to Fairbanks and go out over the trail.
 At the present time there are seventeen of the knights in Fair banks They represent houses oI various kinds located in many parts of the United States, some of them having come from as far east as New York and Chicago. Most of them, however, represent coast con cerns.
 Twenty-tour is the largest number of knights that have ever been in Fairbanks at one time, Of the seven  teen who are now here, some plan to leave for the lower river today.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
CUITIVATING FLAX.

CAIRO, Egypt. Efforts are being made in Egypt to revive the cultiva- tion of flax The war has cut off the chief supplies to Great Britain and France, and at present prices there are huge profits for Egyptian growers on an extensive scale. The area in Egypt under flax doubled last year.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
AMERICAN AIRMEN THERE,

WASHINGTON, D. C., June g. The first American fighting force has arrived on French soil. according to information received at the navy de partment. It consists of 100 Ameri- can military officers who are doing detached service with the naval aerl- al corps It is understood that they will be cooperating with the French and British air corps within the next few days
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
RIFLE SHOOT TODAY.

A shoot of the Panama Rifle club will be held today at the Birch hll range. The car taking the marks men to the range will leave the Red Cross corner at ' o'clock this morn ing
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

Mrs. Mary s. Love has filed her netition for naturalization in the of flee of the clerk of court. Her na- tive country is given as Canada. Her witnesses are Cecil H. Clegg and Frank R. Clark.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

pets, having shipped them out 10 her ,n crates, boxes and sacks.
 The result is that the lady in lua. ton has plenty of cats, but at lhe same time they are coming to her in such numbers that a few more will make but little difference" Should anyone have a cat that they want 10 have good home they should notify this I,ir, and sh" will call for the .eImes with her automo- bile. In that way Dhc cat- will b. saved the disgrace Of having to be sacked Or boxed up.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
George A. Coleman, local super

George A. Coleman, local super intendent of the Northern Conner cial company, and Roy c. Hall, who has been appointed agent of the company at Log Jam, on the Tolo- vana river, leave this morning for that place in a launch.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

road building crew Of thirty-fOur men leaves Nenana tomorrow to com mence work on the wagon road that is to be built from the end of the rails to Lignite, in the heart of the Nenana coal field. It is expected that this crew will be out for the greater part of the summer
 A tall flag pole has now been erected on the ball grounds here. From it the Stars and Stripes and the Red Cross flag are flying.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

The marshars office is in receipt of a report from Deputy Marshal J. B. Powers, of Eagle, stating that the few cattle in that camp are dy- ing off from some mysterious di, sease, believed to be black leg"
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

Chief Of Police Wiseman has or dered all express wagons and auto mobiles parking next to the side walk on Front street between Cush- man and Turner to park across the street. next to the waterfront.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
Pl. " OF CATS AND TO SIP RE.

telephoned into town for one ot the feline creatures. The lady to whom she telephoned did not happen to have cat, but sne quickly spread the word among their mutual friends.
 And as d consequence the creek lady is swamped with cats. They are coming to her from all direc- tions, number of ladies who in tend to leave for the Outside in the near future, having decided that the creek lady would be good to their
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

Andrew Simon, a native living at Panama, has been arrested charged with the larceny of canoe. He is acting queerly, and is believed to be insane He recently served a year in jail here on a larceny charge
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

Commissioner Robert E. Burns, of Nenana, is city visitor
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
NEWS
 FROM NENANA
Especial to The Citizen)

NENANA, June S. Plans for the Red Cross and Belgian relief carni- val, bazaar and dance that is to be held here next Saturday afternoon and night are now progressing rap .dly The various committees of la dies age now working hard, with the idea of making this the pioneer bcnofu entertainment to b. given here, the biggest success in what will b. in future years the towns history. \ meeting of the ladies is Eo be held on Wednesday. at which time final arrangements are to be completed
 The committees are now securing rho country for antiques and second hand articles that can be sold at the antique shop and second hand store. Anything Of a second han1 nature is acceptable, with the eXcep- tion of second hand clothing conse- quentIy donations of anything in that line are being asked
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

To date the Red Cross drive at Nenana has been the means of real izing over $250 for the Red Cross society," Approximately fifty tags were sold for $1 each today at noon at the Engineering Commissions mcsshOuse
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

Major George L. Armstrong, of Fairbanks, is visiting Nenana in his official capacity of special agent of the general land office. He is also taking considerable interest in Red Cross activities here
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11
9iuslanb!

S ul1ngoomsforeningen al 1905"
bill ST.. ST.. Mpt5 f~prltfommenoe
Sns0og MftenL Sen 16. 6s., bol0e,
Soreorog on: .Ml1slanos Snoen=
% ll0enrigspolitif / set 20. Mar=
%bur1oreoe". 8agefter biz Ser, gjen=
,le1n liffert fremfommenoe Sore
}pgrgsler til Sore0ragsbo16eren,
blipe giDet 6oriam1ingen Mnleoni1g
til Di5f1sitpn ON Set bgiit aftuelle
.@nne. @r. &Dt5 ct / Minneapolis
befjcl16t 1om en- o%peror0entlig babil
6ore0ragsbolocr og bi0es at ii0Dc
inoe mes 1prlige Sorfun01faber for
at fu,,1e frcmlpgge bette Gimme for
fit Hublifun1. Il. al 1905 baober
at mango al 8pens 9anife bill BE-
nptte Mnle0nil1gen til at bere ct
%aftuelt % meget inltn1ftipt Sore
Drag. Der hi! fun blibe opfrebet eli
nominel gntre. Stuff 9atoen: Sns:
Sag ben 16. Maj / 9anias lille
|5ol, 81. SIS 9lften.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11

mon til set 6acit, at &en bar
foltet Gpiferne 100000 0rabte %
1aarebe. Set ct mllliet, at Gallene
ct bpjerc; 1om be Ct, gioer be inlio-
lertio ct 8ille6e al aanpens 8olo=
1ombeo, tbi Sc betpoer, at SD1fcr11e
pau oerne &anto milter ii Iriinoe
5ol6ater ON Dage1t.
Men -- fra 8erlin for1pber Bet,
at mon CT tilfreos me0 Meiltltater=
ne!
Com 5it11atiotle11 CT lige nlt, pi=
oes intet ON set en0clige llbfolo.
Set Iooer Jig life opgjpre ! Sab el=
Ter Climbing al 2on0omraa0e, MEL
bill blibe ofgjort al Sabet / Men=
ne1feliD.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11
Mpr6mDiteriet.

Sen "a. 9(pril blep set operbraz
get Holitibetjent GonnerD at befor=
6re ct Bor Obertr9bere al M11toz
mobillobene til Holiti1totionen. &an
.iottc fig / SEN p~aagpl6enoe Mutomo=
bill = og 1t6en bleb bon life 1et
/ 2iDe igien. s ellepe Degn bleb be=
le BDen pg Omegnen afi6gt for ON
muligt at fin0e Gonnerp 800 el1er
lcbc1>0e, % e110elig 2droag Scot
fan6t man Dons Sig tnt De0 6ri0=
leD / Mnofa County, noe ten oplplt
al Negl1er. Sb0uftionen bite, at
ban bar blebet lloact / @obe6et meo
ct tl1ngt Sernperftpi og at Fan
|1i6en bar blebet lf11Dt / set enc Sen;
men alt tp6cbe paa, at bon ollige=
bel bapoc lebet / mango Sinner.
San bob6e faoet Sis til at neoifribe
ct Eor forte Notitler til Tarbelbil=
fen til fin Samilje.
MotiDct til Wor0et o11toges at
bore bette, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bar babt laa olpor1ige Sing paa
Sambittigbe0en, at Sc frpgtebe ST.
gerne al ielb Set forte Sorb6r, SC
fun6e fomme / poo Gr11r16 al oereS
Sbertre6elie al Sc to11rm11nale Sur
tigbeoslobe.
Wan bar / Gmoho, Nd6., a11bol6t
en- Herion, lom fal0er fig Sro11f
W}cGool, men lom a1toges at bore
Ell pelfjenbt 6orbrp6er beo gfum1
Sronf 6. G11rtis> og Ser er tilbeie=
brogt ct meget 1t9rft St16iciemote=
riole, Tom tp6er paa> at ban .er /
bpert Sol0 Sen enc al GonnerDs
Weor6ere. Sp6ogere berfra 8Den er
reiit til Omaha for at foo Mon0en
u6leberet til MinnelotaS eSSuris6if=
tion.
Gonnerps @egrobelie fon6t @teo
Sirs6ngs un6er flor Deltogelie
fra 8efolfningens og 8oIitiets 5i-
6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11
SEED COMPANY.
RACINE, WISCONSIN.
LES DETTE!

Hvis De like forstaar, hvorfor
Cass County vandt 1ste Premie,
Blue Ribbon, og Sqlvb@ger, we'd
MINI. Stats Fair, da kom og Sc
Diet Land, jeg tilbyder fra $3.50
per Acre og op. Til Dels opdyr-
kede Farme fra SIS per Acre og
op. Code Skoler, Veje og Naboer.
Oversvpmmelser, Storme og Tgrke
er ukendt. Store eller sma Land
tracts. Paa Vilkaar, ON 9nskes.
En- De interesseret i noget godt
til rigtig Pris, kom og Sc selv. -
Sklriv efter mariner Oplysninger til
OLE Il larson,
Boz los. Walker, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11
Mb Screening.

SEQ ct Mebe / 5ronf1in 8iblio=
tets 5ore6ragslal oanneoes / Man=
bags Mftes en- oonif Disfusiions=
flub, iom inotil bibere bill .boI6e
Ngoe BERT Solen bber fgrlte og
treble Sirs6ag / Maaneoen. ct IN
teresiant 8ro9ram er UNDER n6ar=
beioelie, og %antagelig bill set blibe
nofgrligere omtalt peo npte Mgoe,
iom finder Ste6 fgrltfommenoe
Girsoag Mften M. 8. Sill @Irbbens
Sammenfomfter er ollie Dun1fe in6=
bubt.
6glgenoe 8eitDrelie balgtes:
Dr. sboroolo Heterien, Jor=
man6; g. g. 8oroenfletb, Maftfor-
mano; @. g. stranopolo, 9efre=
ter, % s. Sesperien, &asierer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11
Snteresie for Sfanbinapien,

Sor Siben 1amleS megen Sp=
n1urflombeo ON Sorbpl0ene / 9fan=
0%il1abicn, % Sc tic 11oroife 2un0es
Sn00rogen / &rigen omtales mi lonl
EN- ingenlun0e fern 9an0iDnligbe0.
S bbert Sa16 bliber man mere og
mere poa oct rene meo, at 5fan.
6inabien in6en lenge mao ofbrD0e
fiji fommercielle, p11 life fin 6iplo=
matiife, 6orbin0e11e meo SDiflano
6elt og bol0ent.
9e nor0ilfe 2anbe CT / olbor1ig
&nibe, ibet beres 6fibsfart for en-
flor Gel er opbert lom 6elge al Sen
tpife MISUNDERSTANDING, og poa
SEN an6en Si6e bar england paa=
lagt 2an6enes nbenrigsbanoel 1ao
|1tprfe Snolfrp11fninger, at en D6crlt
fritiif Situation er opltaaet.
S @aibington Ter man 1aale0es
paa Sugen, at nobnlig 9unmorf
og 5perrig gjerne enffer at be6lige=
bolbe 6eres ben fobelige Sorbo1b til
|Gpiflon6, bbor bette fan gj9res uben
at ubiette Jig for Sc Mlliere0es
l1penifab. Denne Bolittf> mener
mon berobre, berer Mnibaret for
Situationens eiebliffelige Sore.
Or Ser Militertpang - Con-
1cription" II &ana6u?"
usSSffffe @por, Sc bor fun Sripil=
|lige."
u@on Oe tilroooe 2anosmeno at
gao til &ana6a nn?"
uSborfor life? 600 Mrbeioslen,
2apb fan fiebes btlligt og pna IeHe
,Gilfaor, og Sarmpro6ufter bringer
en- Cos 8ris. Sba6 mere Tan man
gnife fig2"
Or 9eres 2onb ner set, ser CT
uobolgt of Danif Solfeiamfuno?"
fnnb2"
nsSeg peo life netop, bbor bette
er. S set ip6oeitfige Mlberto bar 81
lten %nalminoelig goo flor, og er
&eglen gob, mar &egnen iloar til;
eller man bar funitig B%epan6ning,
iaa man ingen @egr bebeber. S
s5aifatcbetpan baf Ri alti6 rigelig
Negn, pe beb ganora Ell. Der ior1
befienM allerebe en- 9d Danffe Boz
iotte, Der SIR BET goot. Sbe0e,
@abre, Meieri, @bag, Soar %
.Spin, iaa bbaoenten man er for fig
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11
AttrntatfnrHdn?

Mpgtcr fra 3iiricb % &om meo=
oelte / Girsbags, at tire HeDolper=
lfuo bar blepet affpret moo SDif=
lambs &ei1er, ba ban / en- po11Sret
9(utomobil n9rme6e Jig Berlin, -
Set tilfpies, at intet al 5fubbene
rante Mnjeltpten.
ga bette 1fribes, %fore1igger niger
8efreftelle al 6%orlpoen6et, Ser bill:
Sc BABE poft DEMONSTRATION, bbiS
CT al &11gler1e bopoe naoet fl
Mool.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11
Sc ptte Miuipner.

Sen aomite, iom ifal ipge tegnet
ct Biorog paa otte Millioner Dol=
lars til Mmerifas uSribe0slaan"
bert 8pen, omfatter Sc MGno, %
6lonot oem fip}oes felgenoe 9fon-
0innber:
Gbomas S. 9fellet, Mn6reas he
lon6, Sobn 2inO, SoDn Wablquit,
.5mo1n Eurnbloo og Soban 8ior=
BUS.
aon1itecn pil inboele 8pen / 81:
1trifter % 1Rttc SlbifriptionSteg:
ninge1r / 5pltem / 0perensltemmelie
mes Sc melt birfningsfuloe on1eri=
fnnlfe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.