davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
.FOHEBUR mud PRESS
PROVING Up WELL

The newly-invented type Of mud
press, The FoAebur, IN operation for the
first time at Paia Mill this season, il
giving entire satisfaction and coming
fully up 70 tho expectations Of the de-
signers.
The four presses Of, this type at Paia
are doing the work of fourteen ordinary
mud presses according 70 J. P. Foster,
superintendent of the mill.
The Same amount of cloth is used
with the Foheburs, though they have a
four-ineh mud deposit, as in the prdi-
nary press.
The closed Emanuel arrangement for
running or the juice is proving val.
liable advantage. Instead Of the ordi-
lnnry faueets the pipes conveying the
juice from the presses are fitted with
glass tubes and stop-cocks The small
Flpss aperqture permits full control Of
The juice as it is plainly visible low-
ing through the tube. At the same
time tho juice Is not exposed TO the air
ana there is considerable saving Of
heat thereby.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
ASKED Sl63,OOO,OOO
AND GOT s6OO,OOO

NEW ORLEANS, April Settle
ment of $50 actions brought by Louisi-
ana planters against the american SUI
gar Refining Company under the Sher-
man Antitrust law in November, 1913,
which sought treble damages totalling
$l63Oe0,000, has been effected here 1T
q conference of officials Of the sugar
company and representatives Of the
planters and cane growers. What the
company agreed TO pay the planters
was nat announced, but persons interest
ed stated the amount was betwaen
100000 and 100000.
Earl d. Babst, president Of the sugar
company; Donaldson Caffrey, represent
ing the plaintiffs, and L. NJ, Pool, Of
view Orleans representing a planters
and growers committed, were among
the pilneipal figures in the conference.
According to the statement issued,
certain trade regulations agreeable 10
both rehners and planters were decided
upon, end the company win establish
trade laboratory here similar TO the
one craratcd in New York
Sett cement Of these suits, il was stat
ed, brings 20 an end Virtually al the
LITIGATION against the American Sugar
ketnins Company pending in state and
FEDERAL courts here for several years.
The Custer suit Of the State of Louisi-
ana still is pending, but negotiations
tf9r ITS withdrawal we're started some
fine ago 4" 49,
4 ~ tho s"its- inst settled the planters
charged tle sugar company was operat.
llg ~ au illegal tombipation IN re-
stlaint OF trade ana alleged unfair
methods and price fixing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
SHORTAGE
IS Staggering
Dutch Expert Predicts That I'M
ports Up To Two Million Tons
viii Have TO Be Made


DR. 7. G. Prinsen Gecrligs, one Of
the foremost suear statisticians Of
Europe, predicts that Europe win re-
Iquire two million tons Of sugar from
overseas during the present year to
meet It's demand, abatement which,
according to q New York letter print
ed on this page, Is doubted BY Ameri-
can. sugar men, Doctor GccfIigs state,
msht, given oufs through the Indian
Mercury, is summarized by the As
ISOLATED Press as follows:
Communicative IN the Indian Mer-
curry the results Of careful inquiry
into Europe s sugar problem, as GREAT.
ed by the war, this expert arrives at
The conclusion that the prevailing
sugar scarcity probably win become
still more pronounced in the near flu
ture. Il is already certain that the
l9l6-l7 European crop win be disap-
pointing one, and that IN general it
has not yielded enough to allow of an
unlimitstI consumption even in the
Quantities nf production. regardless Of
the possibility Of any export.
"ihe estimates for Germany do not
put the yield at more than 100000
tons, or only enough for a moderate
economical consumption. In Austria
Hungary the production is large
enough for a normal consumption.
None Of the EuFopean-producing
ccuHtries have anything 70 export,
whereas France, Italy, Switzerland,
Norway and RUSSIA arc likely to need
more or less large imports. Great Bri-
tain is entirely dependent on oversee
countries for its sugar. Putting the
British import requirements in 1917
ut 100000 tonsl France needs at
100000 and the import requirements
Of the othor countries named at 30O,-
ono tons, total is arrived at Of o.
100000 tons.
Dr. Priusen Geerligs concludes that
Britain will be mainly dependent for
its supplies opathe unitod States, Cuba
and Java. ~ Java the crop has turn
ed out very well, yielding 1.6l7,000
tons Of sugar or about 100000 more
tons than in the preceding year. The
area planted for 1917 has been some.
what extended, and the prospects Of
the next crop are very good, 50 that
about 100000 tons may be again ex-
pected.
tin 1916, Cuba and the United
states together sent l,4s9, 446 tons of
raw sugar to Europe, ind as Java
shipped over 100000 tons TO the same
destination. thcse countries alono pro-
vided last year an amount equal to the
present estimated ~needs
ssThe crops "a the United States,
Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philip,
pines, are, altogether little larger
Than the previous year Sugar con-
sumption in the United States in 1915
was somewhat less than 10 1915, while
Ithc Cuba crop for 1917, is expected
to be larger than that of 1916. There
will thus be certainly as large, and
probably larger surplus available in
the western hemisphere than last year,
and if adequate cargo space and ship.
ping facilities are available TO bring
it safely across, oversee countries will
be in position to fully meet Europe's
requirements.
'tThe great question in 1917 thus
resolves itself into one of transport,
concludes this sugar authorityR
| . 80 A :. i. . . Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
CUBAN SITUATION
NOW CLEARED UP

p.
Willett's Sugar Bulletin under date
Of April 8, publishes the following on
the Cuban situation:
s'The mystery which has surrounded
the production Of the Cuban crop and
the prospects for its future viii soon
be cleared up by the resumption Of tele-
graph service from all parts Of the ISL
and. ass
"The Cuban government has am
nouced that Messages may be accept
ed for the provinces of Pinar del Rio,
HRbana, Matanzas and Santa Clara,
and subject to delay for the following
places in the provinces of Camnguey:
Jatibonico, Jucaro. FaIla, Minas, Cana
gney, Ciego de Avila, Ceballos Puhta
Allegro, LugareGo, Cascorro, JRgueyal,
Pima, Chambas, Nuevitns, Marti, Stew
art, Moron, Punta de San Juan, Maja-
qua, Ella and Victoria de las Tunas.
Messages may also be accepted for
Manzanillo, Santiago Guantanamo and
Caimanero in Oriente. VA
Six Ports Receipts
According to this week y cable, re-
eeipts at six ports only are again large
at lO9,500 tons, the same as last week.
They were l03,250 the corresponding
week last year. Mr.. Himely's weekly
Of March "a reports the receipts at
Puerto Padre and Gibara from March
10 TO IL as S,7S6 tons, and from four
other outports for the week ending
March "a as $3.50 tons. This now ac-
counts for total receipts at the out
ports from February 10 to March "a
Of l4l, 800 tons, or an average of $4,000
tons per week. Estimating the total
receipts at the outports for this week
at 10000 tons, against $4,000 last year,
gives total receipts to date Of l,575,000
tons, against 1910. 1850 last year and
! ,292, le0 in 1915. OF the 1917 amount,
1.4N5,6ll tons have been reported ac.
tually received.
scar snng decreases
Reports have Just been received,
which indicate that the Central Jobabo
has closed down for the season with a
production Of 60,00O bags against 300,-
900 bags estimated; FL 6enad0 with
$4,000 bags against 100000 bags, and
Victoria with 10000 bags against 1857
90 bags Recent rains have given rise
TO reports that the rainy season had
already started, but for several seasons
grinding has not been seriously inter,
fered with by rains in most parts of
the Island until after June LIST, If at all.
Six Ports Exports
Exports from the Six Ports are
given as $500 tons for the week, while
8 Of the outports are reported as send
ing 5000 tons TO the United States and
l6,036 TO Europe. Total reported ex4
ports are therefore 1886 tons with Z
outports missing, which compares with
1880 tons Of a year ago. The total
reported 70 Atlantic Ports WAS 81 ,572
tons. We estimate the total at 10000
tons for the week from ali odtports.
Estimating receipts for the whole
Island At 100000 tons and exports at
$4,000 total stocks show an increase of
$4,000 reaching 625, 900 tons, against
752, lab tons last year and 610,5l5 in
1918 The stocks 10 Cuba, together
with the stocks and afoats 10 the y.
y. Atlantic Ports and New Orleans on
March SOth, totaled 1,0ll,220 tons
against l,O40,sls last year, decrease
Of $3.50 tons.D
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
|PAA LOOKS FOR
ARECORD SEASON

Yields on Pain plantation so far
fhis season have been better than
lvcr known. Barring the event Of
mfavorable weather conditions, the
crop vill be the most successful one
ever harvested from the fields Of
Maui Agricultural Company. flf
These extremely favorable condi
sidns apply, both As to cane yield and
sucrcse in the cane. The estimate
for the 1917 crop Is 10000 tons Of
suqsr. or an average of six and a
half tons Of cane, for ton of sugar.
The crop Is being harvested from
ninety per cent Lahaina and ten per
cent Hawaiian seedlings.
II is estimated that the 1918 crop
win reach as high as 10000 tons Of
sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
SENATOR HINTS At
LAND LAWS REFORM

Revision of the land laws by congress
is on the cards. whether desired or not,
according 70 a statement made TO the
senate yesterday afternoon by Presi-
dent Chillingworth.
81 cannot give you the source Of my
information, said the preaiding Off
Ger, tebnt know II for a fact that a
revision Of the land laws now in force
is contemplated by congress. And IL
some Of the ideas obtaining in Wash
ington are put into effect without re-
gard to local conditions or knowledge.
Of them, the Territory will suffer Sc
verely'
The senate at the time Of this state
ment was debating bill introduced by
Senator Baldwin, which appropriates
$500 for expenses TO be incurred by
the commissioner Of public lands on
visit to Washington. At the time the
bill was introduced, Senator Baldwin
explained that il was intended 10 sup
plement Senate Resolution No. IA, in
trodnced by President Chillingworth,
which provides for the appointment of
a commission by the Governor with
powers to determine how much and
what land shall be reserved for home,
steaders and TO lease the remainder for
twenty years OF less
The appropriation for Commissioner
Rivenburgh encountered some OPPOSE
tion yesterday from Senators Castle,
nfcheeo, Quinn and others. Senator
Baldwin, Senator Shingle and those
rilo supported il, argued that IL was
higltly important the Territory should
he represented by somebody in an OH
cinl position, whose words would com
mand respect Then President Chill
lingwofth put in his oar, and the senate
voted eight to five in favor Of sending
Risenburgh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27

y. - IL - 4 Ia !. :. 4 . :. n - -. . :. = n
w ~ ? ~ 49, ,,,. N,
~ 2 ss. ~ ~ w Ta.rtb 81 ees,
o''s 49, S, !, rer;od ~ ~
...,n = we,c eIdse ~ these two nre,.
~, 800 .,;v.n ~ 4 zero rafinS In this eon.
.e est; "A "a slso interestinv 10 note
thst AZ dcnartmont n this article
shnwa that onions showed q seventy.
sevcn nor cent increase. potatoes thirty
nor can't and that other articles, such
"a lard. butter, cheese, flour, eornmeal
AMI navy beans had jumped to abnor-
NAL levels.
Commenting on the above editorially,
the organ Of the domestic sugar pro
ducers says; H
Still Cheap Comparatively
1.-THE cost of most commodities OF
everyday use has been advancing more
or less steadily for many years For
the decade prior to 1915 the rise was
practically continuous but 50 gradual
that II attracted relatively little atten-
ton except from economists and sra
tisticians who deal with index hgures
and Intricate percentages Wifhin the
past year, however, and more particu
lprly during the past few months, the
upward swing Of prices has been abrupt
land giplent As consequence the high
cost Of living has ceased TO be q sub
ject of merely academic interest TO the
ordinary citizen. 1t has become a grim,
practical and pressing problem.
.'Some figures and comparisons pub
lished by the department of labor show
how marked this upward movement had
become during the early months Of the
current year. A study Of retail prices
on February /. made by the department,
shows that the cost of onions on that
date ives seyenty-seven per cent higher
than the average price during 1916. In
the case Of potatoes the increase was
thirty per cent, Many other articles
Of ordinary use had advanced from ten
TO twenty per cent. This increase is
the more striking when il is considered
that the average prices Of these articles
during 1916, with which comparison Is
made, represented marked advance
over previous years and were generally
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
AImostsTWO Hundred
thousand Tons Of
Sugar Shipped Out

That 100000 tons Of sugar has been
shipped from Hawaii by the Sugar Fac
tors Company during the period Jan
uary 10 April 80 Of this year, was .
statement made by A. NJ, Novel; yes
terday. OF this total 10000 tons was
sent TO San Francisco, thence overland
to the Atlantic Coast, and the balanc
Of l05 500 tons was despatched 10 tn
order Of the Crockett Manufacturing
Company. According TO Mr. Novel
other planters IN Hawaii have shipped
approximately 10000 tons from the Isl
nnds to various mainland centefs. +
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
--------' .---'- : So -----
YESTERDAYS ARRESTS

Yesterdays arrests included:
Supposed insane Fernando Creda
WI.
mvestiaation--C. Piper, Moses M
Kaleiwohi, Henry Goyor, w Bcekman
Kim Hak Soon
Safeskeeping--rJohn Peterson.
cond-degree lnreeny--Jim Mauna
ksa, Peke Louis, p. de Ia Cruz, Nateq
Rivera
faefs tickets In possesaionr- Koba.
yashi ITO.
Cpium in Professionalism Yaen.
Profanity Chang Fook.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
THE FRUIT suAsoN

( Pes'r ecmplTint Is sure to be pre-
yalcps dr7i"y re frpit soasen 81 sire
.felscp bottle ~ tbhnsb Rain 4 Cole.
Cholera nrl Dlarfh9ea p mcdy on
D. ~ = a'av s@ye : llfe. For sale ~
nll aesl9rs Benson Smith Co., agents
for Hawaii Advertisement. I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
WAR BANlsHEs DANCES

Z lSONDON, April 1.-THE FEELING
against dances IN public places during
the war has grown so strong that nearly
AL the hotels have decided 10 abardop
them, The last important places TO
give way to sentiment in this respect
Were two leading hotels. patronized
largely BY Americans. About the only
dancing in London il in private clubs
and at house parties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
GOVERNMENT NAY
FIX SUGAR PRICES
Such Is Fear Expressed In New
York Shipping Conditions
is Continue Chaotic

Unttlll the present time the entry Of
the United States into the war as bel.
ligcrent power has bad q very stimulat.
ing eject on the price Of raws, reports
. Nov York correspondent Of local
sugar house, Under date Of April Is.
Every doy this week, the report con.
Times, re1nera have taken offerings at
gradually advancing figures and today
Cubas are offered very sparinply at SIZE
ca +. for nearby and prompt sugars
while SIC Is asked for Nav. II Is be.
lieved that before the day closes refn-
cry will absorb al offerings at the
prices namcd.
Owing 70 the cancelling Ct charters
with Norwegian ships, which are now
doing the bulk Of the carrying trade
from Cuba TO the Eastern seabonrd, the
freight situation Is in a chaotic state,
aid il win be some time before the
various interests win be able to get to-
eethcr again.
Excessive Rates Demanded
Owners Of vessels are not only de-
handing excessive freights but also
that their ehaftefers insure the vessels
AZ the present inflated values and pay
tho Increased premiums due to the war
status. Scarcity Of seamen is prob
lcm which has become acute also.
The Porto Rico steamship lines, we
understand, have cancelled an freight
agreements, which, Of course means
that Porto Rico sugars lose the advan-
tages ia freights they have hitherto pos
sossed, and that before long these
sugars win have to be sold at the parity
Of Cubaa, whatever that may be.
The option market has been going up
steadily since war was declared and
after a slight recession yesterday is
again on the up grade, Despite the
fact that appearances are all in favor
Of the conservative scaie Of the market,
there nfe some who see breakers ahead.
They discredit Prinsen Geerlig' IS
statement that 2,OO0,000 tons Of sugar
will be required for European countries
this year. and point to the scarcity Of
tonnage and to the continuous process
now going on in these countries of fur
Their and further eurtailing consumption,
90 that before many weeks a surplus Of
sugar mhy inat8rialize which the
United States will not be able to alb.
sorh, with the result Of a rrastic fall in
prices. Adj 70 this the possibility that
the United States governments may step
in 10 regulate prices not only for home
consumption but for export and we may
find ourselves like q ruddcrIoss ship on
on unknown sea.
Cuban Figures
Figures from Cuba Or the week end
ing 7th inst. follow;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27

TINE photographs herewith show construction design
working and accomplishments Of the Meneeke revolving
knives preprng feed Of These
photographs taken the Paia MILL They a. the
cane after passing through sets Of the Menecke knives
grinding eighty of per hour; CD the knives in place
with hood removed and (3) the knives assembled hub
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
REPORTED
FROM VALLEY ISLE
Pioneer and Paia Adding To Their
Equipment Puunene More
Than Hall Harvested


One hundred new cane cars arc being
built a. Paia plantation this season.
The addition az this new equipment
viii bring the total rolling stock Of
this type owned BY Maui Agricultural
Gomrohy Up to seven hundred.
49,
Pioneer Mill plans TO install during
the coming season two $50 horsepower
Badenhensen water tube type boilers
designed for l65 pounds pressure.
Juices at Pioneer mill have been
averaging better this year than last
year whom there was considerable loss
in the weight Of the cane due to late
grinding and othcr unfavorable condi-
tions. Manager Weinzheimer fully
expects to realize his preliminary esti-
mate Of $1,000 tons Of sugar. BY mid
April 10000 tons had been made.
fH LOT tt
Puunene mill had ground $1,000 tons
Of sugar Of the estimated crop Of 5000
tons up 70 April 10. Last year at the
same date, Of crop that reached a
LYLE over $4,000 tons, only $4,000
tons had been ground. OF the $4,000
tons Of sugar produced up to April 10,
there Was ~ mat time i4,OOO tons piled
up in the Varehouse representing in
value about 100000 or more accord
ing to the cpfrent price for raws in the
New York market
Two ten ton Yale and Towne electric
hoists are 10 be installed at Pioneer
mill for moving the mill rollers and
other heavy apparatus attached 10 the
mill. The object Is to save time wbef
making repairs during breakdowns in
the grinding season. The value .of
equipment that viii cut down the time
lost in making repairs during grinding
is evident to every mill engineer 1t
is expected that the installation of
these electric hoists at Pioneer will
cut by at least seventysive per cent
the time needed to make repairs during
the grinding season.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
amerifanffe SPIDERS bpbe Gpm=
patti fDr Gntcntemagtertte.

st Hor tiger f9r Mn1erifQs Bru0
n1eo Spiflon0 offent1iggjoroe Sc
1empS"" ct 8reb, iom TronfrigS
@elonot | @oibingtolr, @r. Susie
roro, baboe mo0taget fra en- al Sine
rifoS melt olrietc Sp0er, ocl1 tioli=
gcre @efan0t og @o11oelsminiiter
|Sscar 5tronis.
S bette 8reb be6oer set 81 d.:
So nre @eionot og @enl Gn Sci
al mine SroSfpller fer / 2a11oet
er meget i16e berprt oper, bpo6 Sc
,o11er lon1 ben alminbeligc Menind /
|6ro11frig og Gnalol16 pn1 Sc on1e=
rifonlfe SPIDERS Selelicr UNDER Sen
ltltbrre11oe &rig. @pis mon ogln=
n1er efter l10orog al Eresien / Sc
to 2olloe og efter 5omtoler> lom
mine Hen11er bar bopt beropre mes
o9teoe frantic % engclife Borqere,
efsilterer Ser paa Sen on6en SIDE
LAT Mtlo11ferbopet Sen Ielelie, at Sc
o11lcrifonife SPIDERS 5pn1poti opcr-
|bejeroe ct for EplfIa1o. Seq CT
in1iolcrtio bclnpnoiqet til at bpp6e,
lat Bette Snotrpf life alel1e CT 11for=
|reft, met oblDlnt l1oberer1slte1nne11or
1ne6 S%anbbeoen. Sc onerifonife 81
Der 1toen ,5enipn til, bpilfet 2o,,o
De %tornn1er ira, bar bper Dag merc
og mere gjort fig &ebe for set
Waal> Der forfelges / Sen gidonfiife
&an1p. De bar let, at set oreier 1ia
c1n cit &olnp meI1eln Militorismen
% Man6cl1 / Sen mooerne GiDili1o=
ton, mellem set ben1ofrotiife Soeol
og Sribeoe11 .poa SEN el1e Stoe %
Oct o%utofrotiife og Sen locioIe &olte=
inooeling poo Sen an0en She.
ut bepile bette poo a11oe11 Maobc
enc Deo offentligt at bnpoe set .cr
lnaaife liot banifeligt;; n1en jeg tan
Dog fremlngge a6ifilligt til CUNT
for min Eaaitano, Seq tan ioa-.
leoeS nnol1e cit at Seem Yprfs be-
tDoeliglte &lltbber, bpis Meolemmer
for itgrite DcIe1r 1er SsroeIitter al
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10

tDIf Oprinoe11e, n1er Dpor 5pmpo=
tien alligeDel nqlten enitemnigt cr
for sc Mlliere0e. 90 1antibig fan
ieg m1fpre en- Gpffe Nob1e pao
fr%cn1trpoen0e o11erifonife Borgerc
at jeoilf Spoiel / Sc Torifjelligite
2ibSltilli1ger, Ser ollie ltaar poo Sc
Mlliereoes SIDE"
Otter at babe opregnet CT Npffe
8anficrer, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9fabbincre, .Sournoliter, 5fo1e=
ma1b, Suriiter % 2pger, lom olle
|bor n0talt Zig til CUNT for gnten=
ten, bcmGrfer Oscor 5trouls, at
|Dan life onfprer 6is1e Nobne for
at giere Ell Denomination, men b1pt
for at belpie., bDao Ser er faftiif>
% ban i%ll1tter me0 at ltge, at mi,
oa Gcmofratiets NejSning / &us=
lan0 bp0er ollie Sc unoertrpfte Sea-
tionaliteter lige NettigbeDer, fan
|SeoerneS Solellcr for Sc Mlliereoe
.betrogteS iom nnitel1 enitemmige.
Gil iiblte gipes 5tronis Sen front
|ifc Bclallbt gemDnoioelie til at Of
fel1tliggjbre 8repet, bbis ban fin
0cr Oct hctimeligt.
5torrobbilleren stephen @ije fra
Seem Dorf bar Sen 24be Morts uo=
lteot Cit GrflGrina ga11ife / famine
Mano iom 5trouis' Breb. &on be-
mprfer 81. a.:
uSScg bor alorig pnret neutral /
oenne &rig. Seq opberte bermeb ben
Sag, Set tpife &eiierriae brep belle
europa mo / arigelt. Seq funoe life
b1ipe neutral ira Ben Dag, Sc tDife
.5oloater' operip9mmcbe gelgien og|
itprtehc Jig oper Sranfrig. 5fj6nt
ica CT Nmerifaaer % SIN al Ell
Nmerifaner, fan il1qel, .l1ref fra
Ipiflalrbs SIDE moo Mmerifo tpnge|
iaa boarot paa mig 1om Ben Sor=
brDOelfe, IDiflano begif beb at doe
1pgge De ifj6nrtelte % a0lelte Cling
i 5ranfrig 90 8elgien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
.Byrn, nrr hlru til paa
ri Aar.
@filorinecr ira &c beleiife Blpgt-
ninses Silflngtsiteb Gbe /
6pllanb.

Soar man Dprer, at omtrent
SolDoelen al ben ltDe BD Goes 8e=
f%plfning er Bpr1l, forltaar alla11, at
Der frabes ct mpgtigt Mrbejbe for
at prganiIere og boloe 5tDr paa
alt. S bette Mrbejoe bor fgrlt pg
fren1melt to Wennelfer uDm9rfet fig.
Set CT Meuro1lp (Sru) Gprlter, 1om
bor poataget fig bele Sen materielle
SIDE al 5ogel, pg meb en- eneltoa=
cnoe 9Dgtigbeo bar oprlaaet Sc mel
Notwithstanding &e%iultater, me-
ocas 8clgierell, ST.. Brnijlieels, ser
! lit Sjenllono bar 2eoer al unq=
oomSorbeloet, al Negjeringen fit
pperbragct 2eoelien al alt, bbao Der
peorprer ielbc l1ngoomme11s Dp6ra-
gelie. 5fjgnt ban bor bobt meqen
Weooltono % Mangel poo 6%orltao-
ellie at fpn1pe meb, CT set 500 Inf
feoeS bam at FIRE at ino / ct for
trGffeligt 5por. 8egge bar bQbt Ell
flor 5fptte / &e%gjerinqen, % be6
beres 5i6e bar 5toaet opetige @ref-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10

gi CT olnerifonife Spoer, og /
|Dcnnc Ggcnifob giber bi boz 5tptte
til DC olliereoe Nationers Sag. =
Som SOBER ltaor Di / itpr 8enlfabs=
gGl0 til Jronfrig og England: set
al oiSie 2o11oe tilltoo for 11oget
ODER @n10re0e Mor iibcl1 Dor Guce:
Jribee, 2igbeO og 8rooerlfob, set:
oroet 2ano ifpl6cr hi 5ofl1emmeliq=.
beo, for0i oct alti0 far boaret lia,
retfer0igt as in1o6 %.
Som Nncrifanere, Ser ct set Sc
mofrotiifc Mnerifos Soeol lioerlfo=.
be.tgt bcnoiDne, fpIer hi, at g11a=
la11o MI I oDer to Mor bor fpnnpef~
for Sober, Ser bprer iii bore BEL
ligite. 9e olliereoe Moeters See
oerlag piloc bore en- lllpffe for bele.
geroen, me0ens Sc alliere0e Notio=
ners SER betpoer Iriumfl for gipi-
lilot!puens % Tribeoens fore
Soc"