davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-26
JEWISH STORES HERE
CLOSED FOR HOLIDAY
YOM KIPPUR, OR DAY OF ATONE
MENT, is BEING OBSERVED-ONE
OF THE MOST SOLEMN RELIG-
I0US FESTIVALS.

IThe period from sunset yesterday
until sunset today is being observed by
tle Jewish people of Americus as Yom
Kippur, the Day of Atonement, one Of
the most solemn holidays in the Jew
isb church All of the stores conduct
ed by the Jewish people in this city
are closed today
During the twenty-four hour period,
the obseryant Jew neither eats nor
drinks, but devotes the day to fervent
worship. Yom Kippur is distinctive
among Jewish holidays, for it is not
associated with any other 1t is day
for the searching Of the heart.
The feast originated in Bible times,
and is described in the sixteenth chap
ter of the Book of Leviticus. In those
days the people tasted and afflicted
themselves, while the high priest made
atonement for the entire house of Is
rael This atonement was made in an
cient fashion by sacrifices, and espec-
tally by the symbolic rite of driving
the seapegoat into the wilderness to
bear away the sins of the people.
The aims of Yom Kippur is atone
ment through prayer and repentance.
These contain no element of mediation
through either a redeemer or sacri-.
fee The only true repentance comes
through change of heart and an effort
to do better.
A feature Of Pom Kippur is the mem
orial service. Men and women think Of
their dear departed and of the great
and good who served mankind. Espec-
ially in times of stress, when many
brave men are offering up their lives.
fervor animates these prayers by which
their memory is honored, and their
ideals are preserved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-26
CAN 7 GET DATA
ON CROP YIELDS
OF COMMERCE ASKED
OVER 900 FARMERS AND RECE1Y.
ED REPLIES FROM ONLY 145 OF
THOSE Addressed.

The farmers of Sumter county are
rather slow and reluctant about giving
ary figures on their crop production.
Out of 913 inquiries sent out, with
stamped return cards, the Chamber Of
Commerce received replies from only
l145 Of course, it is impossible to
base an accurate estimate on this small
percentage.
The Chamber of Commerce is con-
stan tly receiving inquiries relative to
the amount of velvet beans, corn,
wheat. cotton and other products rails
ed in this county, and the amount of
ulcultiyated land, etc. It is impossible
t. furnish this information, because the
farmers themselves will not assist.
There is now man in Florida who
wants to establish warehouse here,
for the handling Of all sorts of farm
products, but he does not want to make
the venture until he can get somc ,g-
ures on what crops are raised in
county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-26
Mrs. Hope PolhM of Macon
Has Leading Role on StIge

ATLANTA, Ca. Sept 26.-Mrs. Hope
Polhill, widow of the late Hope Polhill
a prominent attorney of Macon and
formerly solicitor general of the Su-
perior courts in that circuit, is playing
tae leading role in Cheating Cheaters"
which will open the season at the At
]anta theatre in this city next Friday
night under the new management of
Louis Haase, who recently succeeded
Homer George.
Mrs. Polhill before her marriage was
Miss Souri, Lee Van Hoose, and she is
q sister of Professor A. w. Van Hoose,
PRESIDENT of Shorter college, and of
Ellison Van Hoose, the noted Ameri-
can tenor She is we'll known in At
lanta, Macon, Athens, Gainesville and
other Georgia cities. Her late hus-
band was a graduate of the University
OF Georgia and was one of the most
prominent lawyers in Macon. After
his death, she went on the stage and
has achieved notable success in ver-
satile range of work, including several
Shakespearean roles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-26
HOME GEOGRAPHY
IN THE SCHOOLS
DATA PREPARED BY A. FENI-
MORE TO BE USED AS TEXT
BOOK IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF THIS CITY.

A pamphlet of data about Americus
and Sumter county, prepared by P. A.
iFennimore, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, is going to be used as a
text book in the public schools of this
city.
Superintendent j. f. Mathis is great
~ impressed with the value and util-
ity of this data, and he is arranging
it in a serviceable shape. He thinks
that it is of just as much importance
as the teaching of geographical facts
about other localities.
This work by Mr.. Fennimore repre-
sents a careful investigation of every
industry and phase of commercial life
in the county, and gives facts and fig
ures about the natural resources Of
the county that are new to the people
generally. Manay who have read it de-
clare that it is most valuable and
interesting production.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-26
EMBARGO WON'T KEEP
COTTON PRICES DOWN
SENATOR HOKE SMITH IN SPEECH
IN SENATE PREDICTS THAT COT
TON WILL GO ABOVE TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 26.-After be-
ing forced down to 19 cents on the
false claim that President Wilson's
embargo on shipments of cotton to
certain European neutrals would cut
off large part of the market for the
South's great staple, cotton has now
gone back to a firm market at "a cents
or better in Atlanta, while New York
spits are being quoted around 25
cents, and the New Orleans market is
equally brisk at % cents and better.
1t is the general belief of cotton men
and bankers here that the embargo
will not affect the price of cotton in
the slightest. AS pointed out by Sena-
tor Hoke Smith in recent speech In
the United States senate, in which he
set forth an unanswerable array of
facts, this years supply of cotton will
fall 100000 bales short of last years
consumption, while the total exports
of cotton in 1916 to the neutral coun-
tries affected by the embargo on cot
ton were something les than 100000
bales.
Holland, Denmark, Norway and
Sweden are the countries named in the
otton embargo. During the whole of
1916 they got only a sufficient supply
of cotton for their own domestic needs,
and no more, due to the strict super
vision of their cotton imports by the
ritish gvernment Their total imports
were less than 100000 bales. Thi
years cotton crop will fall more than
twice that number of bales short, as
compared with last years production
In 1917 the world consumed 13,690,00b
ales of cotton raised in the United
States. The United States and the
Entente Allies consumed 100000 of
the total consumption. This years to-
al crop is estimated at 12,499,000 bales.
Thus, as conclusively demonstrated zy
Senator Smith, there is no reason why
the EMBARGO to the four little coun-
tries should have the slightest effect
on the price of cotton, and the steady
trend Of the market seems to have put
an end to the movement to bear" the
price.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-26
Four Thousand Fish From
Government Fisheries Are
Put in Sumter County Pr nds

Four or five thousand sun-perch from
the government fisheries, arrived in
Americus today, and were distributed
by County Game Warden McMath to
citizens who had made application for
them.
These fish will be put in Councils
mill pond, and in ponds owned by Mr..
Jesse Salter, at New Point, and Mr.. c.
NJ. Ranew, on the Ellaville road.
The experience Of those in this coun
ty is that the perch thrive better and
multiply faster than trout or any other
fish, and make just as good eating.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-26
THIS PROPOSAL
SUPPLEMENT Of.
REPLY TO POPE
GERMANY WOULD RESERVE RIGHT
TO DEVELOP ECONOMIC ENTER
PRISES FREELY, PARTICULARLY
AT ANTWERP.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-Germany has
agreed to evacuate Belgium under GER
tain conditions.
This is declared in an official Ger
man statement, according to a Berne,
Switzerland, dispatch given out by the
Wireless Press.
Germany wants the right to develop
economic enterprises freely in Bel
gium, particularly at Antwerp.
The proposal was made as supple
ment to the answer to the Pope, and
was made verbally by the German for
eign secretary TO the Papal Secretary
A,unci, at Munich.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-26
ROYAL DANIEL TAKES
UP RED CROSS WORK
HE HAS FIFTY COUNTIES in HIS
TERRITORY, INCLUDING SUMTER
WILL REQUIRE MUCH OF HIS
TINE.

ATLANTA, Ca. Sept. 26.-Royal
Daniel, editor of the Quitman Free
Press, and one time telegraph editor
Of the Atlanta Journal, has needed the
call to service and volunteered for
work in the Red Cross.
DR.. Guy g. Snavely, director of the
bureau Of development of the South
ern division of the Red Cross, an
nounced here that Mr. Daniel has been
appointed field secretary for south
Georgia and will have as his territory
about so counties south Of the Sea-
board Air Line railroad from Savannah
TO Americus. His duties, it is further
announced, will include the visiting
once every one or two months of every
chapter in bis district and will consist
in conCerrjrg with and advising local
Red Cross chapter heads, as well as
the delivering of occasional speeches.
Mr.. aDniel has been given a Ford
r&nabout to aid him in his work, and
it comes from the Henry Ford dona-
ton of half million dollars worth of
Ford cars and parts.
DR.. Snavely in his announcement said
that the Red Cross feels fortunate in
securing the services of Mr. aDniel,
who it is said, will be assisted in his
wRek by Mrs. Daniel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-26
PETROGRAO IS
BEING VACATED
BY POPULATION
ALTHOUGH NO SIGNS OF A PANIC,
THE CITIZENS ARE FLEEING TO
OTHER PARTS. TAKING ALL ART
TREASURES.

PETROGRAD, Sept 26.--Although
there are no signs of panic among
the population, and the indications Of
eturning confidence in the new govern
nent are strong, partial evacuation
of Petrograd is proceeding.
The citizens appear to be acting ir-
respective of whether the capital is
moved to Moscow or stays in Petro-
grad.
Art and holy treasures have been
packed for shipment, and every train
carries hundreds of emigrants, as well
as enormous quantities of household
goods,
The Germans are in possession of
Riga, not very far distant, but there
las been no evidence that they intended
a march this winter on the Russian
capital.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-26
GOVERNOR OF TEXAS
OIVESTE Of OFFICE
ALSO DEBARRED FROM EVER
HOLDING ANY OTHER PUBLIC
PLACE - IMPEAcHED BY THE
STATE SENATE. -

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept 26.-James E.
Ferguson was formally declared re-
mSved from office as governor of
Texas and barred from hereafter hold
ing any public Office "of honor, trust
or profit" by the adoption late yester-
day in the senate high court of i'm
peaehment of the majority report of a
special committee of the senate. The
majority report was adopted, after a
minority report recommending only
removal from office had been defeated.
The vote on the adoption of the major
ity report was 25 to 3, with one pair
and one absent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-26
TRAITORS FATE URGED
FOR ANTI-lNERICANs
BY BANKER D. H. KAHN
GERMAN-AMERICAN ADDRESSING
HARRISBURG, Pa, CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE SCORES PRUSSIAN-
ISM IN ALL ITS PHASES.

HARRISBURG, PA, Sept. 26.-Urg-
ing Americans of German descent
ito join in our country's righteous
struggle against a people of their own
blood, which, under the evil spell of a
dreadful obsession has made itself the
enemy of this peace-loving nation,
Otto H. Kahn, banker Of New York,
before the Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce, today pleaded for support
Of the war policy Of the administration
at washington.
Scoring that Prussianism. which, he
said, with profound cunning has in
stilled into Germany the denomiacal
obsession of power worship and world
dominion Mr. Kahn traced the meth
DDS of which, he said the Teutonic
people have been systematically pois-
oned by the Prussian ruling caste"
THE world fervently longs for peace.
But there can be no peace answering
to the true meaning of the word, no
peace permitting the nations of the
earth, great and small, to walk unarm-
ed and unafraid, until the teaching
and the leadership of the apostles of
an outlaw creed shall have become
discredited and hateful in the sight if
the German people.
Woe to the GermanAmerican, so
called, who in this sacred war for
a cause as high as any for which ever
people took up arms, does not feel a
solemn urge. does not show an eager
determination to be in the very fore
front of the struggle does not prove a
patriotic jealousy, in thought, in action
and in speech, to rival and to undo his
native-born fellow-citizen in devotion
ard in willing sacrifice for the coun-
try of his choice and adoption and
sworn allegiance and Of their common
affection and pride.
He who shirks the full measure OF
his duty and alle2iance in that noblest
of causes, be he German-American,
Irish-American. or any other hyphe-
mated American, be he l. w. w. or
Socialist or whatever the appellation
does not deserve> to stand among
Americans or indeed amnog free men
anywhere.
He who, secretly or overtly, tries
to thwart the declared will and ain
CT this nation in this holy war, is {
traitor, and traitors fate should b
his"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-26
London is Not
Scared by Raids

LONDON, Sept. ga thrilling bat
tie between British airmen, who broke
up the German formation, who were
approaching London high and fast, was
responsible for the light casualties.
Six were killed and sixteen hurt IN
the poorer section of London,
The raiders were forced to separate,
and all but one fed closely pursued.
The night life of London is little af-
fected by these raids, which have be-
come common, though disastrous, oc-
currences.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-26
More Birds in This County
Than for Many Years Says
County WardenMcMath

4There are more birds in Sumter
county this fall than has been the
casekfor many years, according ts
County Game Warden w, T. McMath.s
I'm going about the county, have
seen twelve or fifteen large coveys,'
states Judge McMath, "and rarely have
J run across single birds or pairs. ]
anticipate the best hunting season
Americus people have had in many
years"
In line with this, Judge McMatf
gives warning that hunting licenses
have expired, and that it is in order t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-26
EDUCATIONAL RALLY TO BE
HELD ON FRIDAY AT SUMTER

On Friday, September 2Sth, an Edu-
cational Rally will be held at the sum
er school. Several speakers, including
the members Of the County Board Of
Education have been invited to be pres
ent. The meeting is intended to be in
the nature of a house-warming. Din-
ner will be served on the ground at
noon. All of the patrons and citizens
OF the community are invited to be
present
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-26
JAIL At PRESTON
WAS BURGAL ZED
THIEVES MADE HOLE THROUGH
WALL AND TOOK TWELVE GAL
Ions OF WHISKY OUT OF CELL
ESCAPED.

The Webster county jail at Preston
was burglarized last night, and the
thieves made away with about twelve
gallons of whisky.
A crow bar was used to pick a hole
through the brick wall of the Jail, so
that an entrance would be effected into
the cell containing the liquor.
The whisky was that which Sheriff
c NJ. Christian had seized in various
recent raids.
The noise was heard by the prisoners
in the jai, but they did not give the
alarm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-26
1000 Ships to
Build This Year

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 20
Within little more than year the
United States will have merchant
feet of sixteen hundred ships, of ton
mage of more than nine million, ac-
&C riding to an announcemet from the
shipping board today. This will con-
siderably overbalance the loss from
u-boats during that period.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-26
BRITISH MAKE GAINS
ON NORTHERN FRONT
BUT FIGHTING HARD

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS in Frnace,
Sept. 26.-Along the northern line this
morning, the British advanced in sew
eral places from thousand to twelve
hundred yards. They met with desper-
ate resistance, and terrific fighting is
in progress.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-26
Tropical Storm
About to Break

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 26.-~
A tropical disturbance is stiIl ap-
preaching the Gulf coast, the weather
bureau announces. Hurricane warn
ings from Mobile to Apalichieola, and
storm warnings from Baltimore to
the Florida coast have been issued.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-26

procure the new permits. He is exer
cising a diligent watch and will maxi
cases against all violators of the gam
law
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-26
British Attack
On Ypres Front

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The British at
tackled again this morning on wide
front in the Ypres region. Some prog
regs is reported.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-16

Oscar Matbieien % 6t. saul.
Sob Mc2ean ienbte Mfbuo /
Spn6ogs.
On ung 5benif= Mmerifoner, 6,
Nellon, eritntteoe Srl9noeren.
Matbieiet1 pdn6t ielnfplge!1ig meo
CLANS: Ser bot 1let ingen aamp.
Sfpjtelgber1eionen er MI forbi;
men Sen nor1fe Sfpitefonge fan
paa @rl1n0 al &rigen fife benoe
tilbage til fit Gp6rela116.
&on bar til flere al fine 2anos=
m9no n6talt, at ban intet baD0e
i1no6 til 5tooigbeo at fplte $50 |
ct. 8du1.
&bilfen Siltref11i1g bil6e ban If
fe b1ibe for noe tie Mars &%arl1ebol!
8il6e set life bore EN- Soc ON
&arnepa!1sforniteen Opecielt Scr.
2ouiS 91lD gloroe r1oget for at
itoffe bam Ell mi6lertibig 9tilling
t. gfs. be6 Great Nortbern?
Minneapolis ifal efter 5igenoe
allereoe baDe fine @arn ube efter
oe1 %befjen6te Sportsmort6.
8eritas.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-16
Morf Set.

Den fjen6te norife 5angforening
.5inoing @lee Club" afbol6t /
2sroags EN- Dellpffet Mftenunber=
boloning meo efterfplgenoe Sal !
S0o 6el!om Sail.
nnber 2e6elie al SEN 6Dgtige Di=
rigentu &orolo 5oros, long &oret
prpgtige norife Melooier.
Solo1ong pru1tereoes al Mi1s
Gliolen asliiteret al Diis Marion
2uno og Weiis 5beool; Damerne
bplteoe fort 8ifa1b. .
Sen 1111ge lopenOe 29ge, 81. go
role, en- 9teoe al 0irigentel1, ct for
Tjebliffet &r9ii0enf for Jorenin=
gen og le0eoe Danien itilfulot og
FORFEIT.
Mepprter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-16
!. @plaatAa @irfen.

5iolte Spn6og Dor Sen lil!.e batt-
ife &trfe nelten ful6. Mrtiflerne /
st. Boul Ei6enoe" bar bobt bereS
% oct ipnes, tent ON SSn<
tereSien for 0nnif @16stjene1te !
ct. Boul er / 69r6 me6 at lpreoe
fig blan6t &irfefolfet.
Otter en- ebelbpl6t 3r96ifen al
Baloemor Sonfen, bolotes Ser ct
fort 6ore0rag, bbori betoneoes,
bpor ~npopen6igt set bar at gigre
ait for at bepnre @oIgatbofirfen
for oanif MenigbeoSlibsi 81. SAUL.
Derefter in6leoe Gal6emnr San=
leu cit 1nngere DisfuSiion ont bette
gnlne, % beetige uota1elier frem-
fQl1 oelS fra sapiirfens Wl6lte og
6elS fra le6en6e Donife 1aa at
iige alle til CUNT for Bibeboloel=
fen al BET beifeone @uosBus. Y
Man bleb enig ON paa Spn6ag
at orrongere ct gftermio6oggmp6e
SCI. 3 precis / &irfens ubolement" ,
for Doerligere at oisf11tere be Sfri6t,
Der ifal tages for at faa &iirfeiager
enoelig or0net til allies Gilfre0s-
beo.
Gil bette Weoe, bDor Der BIZ BIZ
be ierperet aaffe gratis, Ell e1bper
8en Of ben 6anife &trfclog / ct:
Soul paa BET bjerteligite inbbnoen.
SO flere Der fotnmer, 6elto be6re.
Meo 0erfor tulrigt % buff pau:
Set er lite alene &trfen, Ser folOer,
men BET er Danlfbeoen, fom appe1I-
lerer til enbber Danf Mmerifaner,
Der eno1lt fife bar miltet al SSnter=
este for ga1nle Datmorf og bbol
6ertil bgrer.
Mltiaa paa gieniDn pau spnoae
E9I. 3 Gftermio6ag / GpIeatba Sir.
Ten, 1876 sbon1as ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-16
uSorglen,,nigei",

Sri @elgprenbeoSforeningen 6or=
glemmigej afbo1oer fit nRite Mpoe
pad 9nsbag %gftermio0ag oen ri.
Morts boS Mrs. Nic. Nasms fen,
1861 7tb 81. @oit. Man benptter
7tb ct. @ait sporbogn. @len Set
ell MEe er pelfomne:
Noa Soreningens iiblte Wep=
&c bar Ser Ba1g. al ns 5tDrelie.-
6pIgenoe DalgteS: Mrs. .Sobnlon,
Nraiioent; MrS. 8. Sngem ann,
Wice-8rRlioent; Mrs.> Ie1rnblon
5efretpr % Mils Neterien, &as:
lerer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-16
Garl 6, ban 9nfe.

S Waor loa Di ct lille CLINT al
Sen popu4nre &ongreSmon6, lige
bjemfommen fra 8aibingtons
Son ltroole6e al 2ibsfraft %
Sunbbeo, .og set elifberbige inoto=
genbe emil mangleOe beller life.
st 6isfutere &rigSu6iigterne bap-
oe ban ingen 2Dlf til, % ri forltaar
bom i fuloeite Maal>
Derimob meb6elte BON, at bans
&ontor font l96Danlig ct / @erma-
niu 2ife Bl6g.z og at enbber 5fan-
6inob fra ct. Gal1l er belfommen,
% at ban altib er rc6e til at be-
1bore Ell bDilfen TOM bel1t Sore
lpprglel be0rgrenoe bo11s Mrbejbe /
{longreSien.
Set er So!tfet, ser bor balgt
mig, leg er berfor Golfets 8iener
fig oct til alle Donife og Norife
! ct. 8altl", Dar bans 9r6.
Sen 5lags &igs0agsmpn6 full
6e De babe / europa. 5aa bil0e
8er6en ie onoerle6es u6.
&epprter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-16
9en S~angfDrening.

s.. Geimers, fle110t uoe Treo1e
Iom 9efretnr for grooeriamfn11Oet,
er en- uoprpget Soealit; me1l ban
pnifer tillige at ie fine ioea!i itiife
8laner nbfprt i 8raf1iS.
Da ban er en- iprig Sorfen1per
for alt, ber fan bepare Mi1toerne
ON bort ganue Saorelano, nee11er
ban, at set al ben @rllno er rpo=
penoigt at booe en- go0 oanif Gong
.forening Der / 81. Saul.
S Sen Mnleoni11g bill ban Mtte11
|foreFoa 8ro6erlamfunoetS Wte0lem=
mer, at Ell {aaoan itrafs 6onneS I'M I'M
ser benne 2oges Mu1picier.
Da pi ip6rger 81. ON BON tror,
ban bill babe @el0 meo fine 8laner,
iparer ban meb set met optimiltiife
emil, hi 1,ogen 5inoe bar let poo
Ell Danf= Mmerifaners MaIpn =
u9elpfplgelig".
81 bor 10 / Dor Sorenirl 9 ct
glimrenm Sangmateriale, me y nl
begpnoer fore1pbig i BET Smaa. "a
Gi npics meo en- &Dartet. Set oil
fonme til at beltaa. al fglgenoe go
Sc @ongere: Sens 9fpttegaar 5, I;
Ea1or;; 5gren @e3eien, 2: g enor
SONS Gorltenien, 1. @aS og gic.
MasmltS1en, 2. 8as.
Seq bor enonu intet beltemt at
talt me6 bisie 8rg0re, men jeg bar
al go0 @rl1n6 til at antage, at DC
er mer eno billige, % cit goo Sing
beo Sent er, at man fulotuo fan
1tole pao, at Sc oil gibe Mpoe, naor
hi lfal boDc bore 9belier.
@%16bioerc er Miels Damsgaoro
Ell uomarfet 2. Genor, better lite
upillig til at tre6e tx, BOTS Gar
ltcrien ifnloe mel6e Sorfolols og jeg
ie1p fa,, 10 ogiaa, bpis Set Def gpes,
boonotere Ell /. 8as." y
uBil Brporene / set bele toget
|rptte Deres uomerfe6e Soc? CT
bort nelte 5pprgsmaal.
uDet tror ieg iiffffertt," iporer st.,
meoel1s ban eftertpnfiom> np6er lin
neutrality-suspicious..
suit pao, Bro6er1amfnn6et t91=
Ter in6enfor fine Mammer Mpno
lpm g. s.. @asmusien, 81. q. 8e-
tcrien, g. Sngemann, 8rgorene
Sronoien og Simon Mielien, og De
for boo6e &jerte og Gorltan0 nof
til at in6ie, at 8roberlamfunoet If
|fe blot ct eli .5Dge= % 8egraDelies=
fosfe meb tilbprenoe Msiurance,
men tillige en- 5orening, bpis SO.
peoformao1 er at f%retnn1e alt, bboo
ser fan gabne Danifbe6en / 4. g.
% bbab formoor be6re at fau Don=
1fe @jerter til at lloa / BEN II gtige
Soft en6 en- gob 6unif Sang"
8i giper &einlers mer END gfet.
v@ Sfffo"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-16
Yortreif.

Mrs. Dora Sngemon11 er ofrejlt
til @eit Denmorf, 8is., for at
bare til Ste6e be6 fin 5piter, Mrs.
s. g.. Mollings @egrope!!l e.
Mrs. Molling ofgif beo Deoc1l
! IirsoagS~ Scot paa 1tn 586e
S%goiels6og.