davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-04-06
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court Of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
Myrta NJ Barto. Plaintiff, Va. Jackson
Barto, Defendant.
To jackson Barto, Defendant above
namcd:-
In the Name of the State Of Oregon,
You are hereby required 10 appear and
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff
filed against you IN the above entitled
suit, within six weeks of the date Of
the first publication Of this summons,
to-wit. on or before Friday, the 9th
day Of April, 1917; and you will take
notice that II you fail to appear and
answer the said complaint or otherwise
plead thereto within said time, the
plaintiff for want thereof will apply 10
the Court for the relief prayed for and
demanded in plaintiffs said complaint.
namely, for decree Of the Court for
ever dissolving the bonds Of matrimony
now and heretofore existing between
plaintiff and defendant, and for other
equitable relief.
This summons is published pursuant
10 an oIdcr made IN this cause by Hon
orable Gilbert w. Phelps, Circuit
Judge OF the above entitled Court.
The first publication Of this summons
will be made In the Weston Leader on
Friday the 10th day Of March, 1917,
and the last publication will be made
on Friday the 9th day Of April. 1917.
Dated at Pendlcton, Oregon, this Ath
day Of March, 1917.
WILL NJ. PETERSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postoiiice address: Pendleton. Ore.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-04-06
RECORD SNOW THIS YEAR
AT BLUE MOUNTAIN MILL

G. W. Avery. cooperative wealth
cr observer ut the Blue Mountain
sawmill, sends us the following in.
tcresting statistics concerning the
most remarkable winter he has seen
in the Blue mountains during an ex.
periencc extending over u period of
Is years:
Maximum depth of snow;
February 10, 1909. "a inches,
February ~. 1910. so mchcS,,.
February -, 1911, 90 inches,
February %, 1912. 81 inches,
February i, 1913. ~ inches,
February IL, 1914, 81 inches,
January IL, 1913, ~ inches,
February =, 1916. a. inches.
April =. 1917, SS inches,
For the last eight years the aver.
age depth on March Slst has been
% inches, This year the depth on
this date was no less than 81
inches above the normal.
At the edge of the timber April
>, 1917, the snow WAS five feet in
depth. No snow at all is the nor
NAL condition for this date.
The mountain season is about six
weeks later than normal, based on
snow conditions. Moreover, until
last weeks thaw it has been nm
unbrokcn winter in the mountains
since November 9Th. Usually Scv-
cral thaws or breaks occur during
the winter.
Mr.. Avery is inclined to fear unu.
sual floods this spring, He says
the prospect that the snow will go
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-04-06

The world owes every man Il liv-
ing, but the street corner is poor
collection agency.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04

GPIIE. snowslide at Haley
that caused the instant
u death Of IS miners and
injuries that have brought
others all too near the Silent
River, was one of the most
shocking in the state, but there
have been others as spectacular
and fully as tragic.
Late in the fall of 1915 Jerry
Mahoney left his cabin at Grey
hound mountain to do some
prospecting and finish the as
sessment work on a few prop
critics on which he had already
placed his location papers. He
left the cabin well provisioned,
for it had been his purpose to
return, when winter rigors COM
PEELED it, to remain until spring.
q q p
Completing his work Ma
honey, turned his footsteps =
rather, his snowshoe tracks :
toward the cabin, where he ex-
pected to find comfort and food
and rest for the remainder of
the winter. The new year had
come and with it, for Jerry, new
hopes, as he had indicated TO
the few people with whom he
had come into contact.
He felt that the section of
central Idaho in which he was
operating in a more or less prim-
tive way was destined to be-
come one of the great wealth
producing sections of the north
west. There were great bodies
of lead-silver ore and others
bearing gold predominantly.
Various properties had been de-
veloped sufficiently to denote
big values. Some had shipped
profitably. Silver was coming
back. The prospects were rosy.
Only transportation was needed
to bring into prominence this
isolated district, and there were
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04

over his cabin. 1t broke down
the front part OF it, and if the
family had not been in what
they called the kitchen, to the
rear, all might have been killed
outright.
Putting out with the scant
supply of water the fire that had
started from the collapse of a
stove, Morgan set about to dig
his way out, but in a few days
he was forced to desist through
exhaustion and in the belief that
it was hopeless task because
of the almost icy compactness OF
the snow.
No fire could be built, except
ing for a few moments, on ac-I
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04

Va q " NNSS
tables and poorly cooked bacon.
f. q q
1t was Tom Nevins who eff
fected the rescue. He heard Of
the slide and, fearing from the
reported location that it might
have overwhelmed the Nor
gans, he made trip up the riv-
er. His fears were shown to
have been we'll founded when
he heached the place where the
cabin had stood. There was no
sign Of it. The snow, coming
down from the opposite gulch
had been forced up to the cabin,
covering it with only part of
its terrible weight. Had It
struck the cabin squarely there
would have been none left in it
alive.
Nevins secured help and in
few days the Morgans were res
cued, They were in a pitiful
condition. Every member Of
the family was sick and Mrs.
Morgan was in a state of col
lapse.
The youngest child had died
and its body had been tucked
away in snowy bed amid the
debris of the cabin. Morgan
himself was half crazed and the
larger children were stupefied
and only partially conscious Of
the situation.
The family spent the remain
der of the winter at Nevins'
ranch and then went sorrowful- |
ly back to their old home in the
east, where Morgan died a year
later from tuberculosis.
He RODE A SNOWSLIDE. !
Jack Ray rode a snowslide a
short distance in Elmore coun-
ty about Is years ago. 1t was
an unusual thing. The tendency
of SnowSlide is to draw the vic
tim down into its crushing in
terror, but Ray rode it out, 60
ing possibly IS feet.
1t was such an extraordinary
occurrence it was put on the
wire by an enterprising CORE
SpOnueft, VINO immediately re-
ceived an order from a New
York paper for 1000 words
about the slide with an iniunc-
ton to interview Ray at once
and have him tell chow it feels
TO ride a snowslide. {"
If Ray had remained at the
scene of the slide land at that
time he was probably many
miles farther) it would have
taken a couple of days of hard
travel to reach him but ''Orders
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
= = g

Dozens of men have lost their
lives in snowslides in this state
and in other western states in
their pursuit of Dame Forums.
The tickle madam has not hest
tated to lure strong hearts to
death in trackless wastes.
But the siren call will ever be
seductive and will always find
a response so long as natures
stores are not exhausted and so
long as the spirit of adventure
dwells in the souls of men.
LOOKING AT A SNOW
SLIDE.
John Wourms, the well
known Occur d'Alene mining
man, was talking about the
Haley slide in the Owyhee the
other day and it recalled some
he had seen.
"A snowslide runs like huge
billows," he said. "This is ac-
counted for by the back snow
tumbling over that in front. De-
tails are difficult to distinguish
because of the manner in which
the snow is tossed up. The inn
preston is that one is looking a.
a blizzard from the vantage
ground of safety, 1t is wierdlv
fascinating.
"The force of a snowslide of
any dimensions is so great that
buildings not in its path are
crushed by the conclusion. I
have witnessed the collapse If
buildings from the force of the
air compressed against them by
the tremendous velocity Of the
slide
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04

Some people up there say
they have every reason to know
the identity of the imp of hell
who sent Jerry Mahoney to his
death, but they are not sure
so justice remains unsatished.
HELD IN SLIDE CLUTCH.
The story of the Morgan
family has been distorted as it
has been repeated, but the facts
as established reveal an expert
ence few people would relish.
Morgan, with his wife and five
children, had come from the
east for his health. He was a |
one-ltmger. Stopping for some
time in Colorado he improved,
but certain labor disturbances
in that state created in his mind
such strong antipathy to it he
decided to leave. But he did not
want to return to his former
home, where his physical con-
dition had grown so desperate.
During his residence in Colo
RADIO he spent. most of the time
in the hills. He became inocu-
lated with the mining serum.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04

Stories of the Snowslides
That Have Overwhelm-
ed Some of Those Who
Risk Winter Rigors to
Woo the Golden Heart
of Idaho-How Theft
of Grub Caused Murder
of Miner-Terrible Ex-
perience Of the Morgan
Family, Held tor Days
In Newspaper
men Have Fun Over
Mountaineer Who Rode
an Avalanche
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04

When other eastern papers
called their Boise correspond
ents down for being scooped on
this story they wired back that
they had been the first to start
to the scene, but had been over
come by the conclusion from
the Ray slide, which was still
sliding furiously.
DEATH OF BERT TULLIS.
The Thunder mountain min
ing excitement at its inception
was punctuated by a tragedy
that saddencd many Boise
hearts. Bert Tullis, a popular
young man, had left his steady
employment to WOO the golden
heart of Idaho.
He had fretted at the DELAY
enforced by hard winter and
long before it was safe to move
over the trails he left with a
party for the new Golconda.
A slide came down on the
party as they were traversing
ldaho's Chilkoot pass and Bert
was killed His body was re-
covered after a period of hard
work and brought to Boise for
burial, with the hopes of more
than one.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04

'''''e'
:, .,..
,,
4ho4
O,o 80, o,;,, ,,,,,,; .4,,,
.,r. Observation-Disclosures, NJ
,,,,,o, L., ,;, .r,,,, A.,
,,,.4 .o,;+,,,
Vhe, larry reoc,,od h;s c,b:,
bo found
TT, HAN pEEN pOppr0
Every rart;c1o Of food hal
been taken ay,v There WIS
NOT ero,,ob left 70 food = s,o,v
bird = week
q. q. 4.
Irndo,,btedIv the sturdy mi,
Or had nrac+;ca1Iv No ,rov;e;o,s
when he reached the cabin Fx-
Meeting n find HE s+or.s n
tact he would hardly carry an
extra Mound THROUGH the white
,,;,dor,.ss FROM bic orosooo+.
He was there miles from, +,,e
source ~ s,,nn1v with deem
s,o,,s ord s4o,,, s,,.oo4 .,r,
,n;ts Intervening
Rr+ be ,,,,s+ ao4o,+ ~ ot,,
tbere meant s+,rvo+;o, ~
main even dav meant weak-
hess, and every atom Of HE nbvs-
ical vigor was demanded for the
hardshins Of tbe unmarked tr,;,I
that would lead to grub and life.
So Mahoney started out on
his snowshoes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04

He had heard about Idaho, so
he came to Boise. He made a
deal with Tom Nevins, the nes-
tor Of the upper Boise river, and
worked on a placer claim near
the Nevins ranch, his family liv-
ing in tents.
He had some money when he
reached Boise, and his placer
operations added to his store,
SO he decided to branch out.
The next season he moved up
the river, prospecting as he
went. He found some favorable
signs not far from the Atlanta
district He decided to develop
a, small group of claims. He
built a cabin in a gulch not far
from a stream and dug into the
a cave-cellar for his
vegetables and provisions.
q 4: q
One morning as the family
was at breakfast they heard an
unearthly roar and instantly the
cabin was in darkness.
Morgan knew what had hap
pened. A snowslide had passed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
TRAGEDIES IN THE WILDERNESS OF WHITE

count of the smoke, and the
family, moving into the cellar,
for nearly two weeks subsisted
for the most part on raw vege-
tables and poorly cooked bacon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04

cital that appeared the next
morning in that New York
newspaper, starting on the front
page with an accompanying
drawing showing Ray bounding
over cliffs hundred feet high
surrounded by trees, boulders
and remnants of buildings, as
the slide tore its way down the
sides of a mountain of Himalay-
an altitude and Olympus grand
eur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
Deatbs

ALBURGER-Feb. 81. EDWARD J.. husband
OF Alice A. Alburger and son of Margaret A,
friends Southeast Pleasure Club. Invited TO fu-
neral, Mon. a. m, 24l3 s; 9Th st, High mass
Of requiem Church OF Our Lady of Mt Carmel
6isE ARsEhEsS wGs% %pps as,a
Relatives and friends invited TO funeral. iii
Green St. .Norristown. Sat-. D. m. Int. pri-
vate, Norris city Gem.
BAKER-Feb. 2s. LOUISA r., widow OF Ed
mund w. Baker. aged "a. Due notice Of funeral
given son-in-law's residence, Stacy +. Kensil
457 Haddon ave, Camden, N j.
BEIDLER.-At West Chester Pa. Third dav
Second Month STEPHEN l.. BEIDLER aged
8s. Relatives and friends invited to funeral
services. 3i5 Dean St, Seventh-day. / D, m
Further services and int Newtown Square
iBfiL9YSTHE@Feb. q. Jessie wNsLow. wife
Jeremiah. p: and Sarah Thomas Wlnslow Reia
tives and friends invited to funeral services
Sat, p. M, sons residence. Spruce St col.
lingdale, Delaware County. Pa. Int. private
Mt IBaRnAIp5IEY,@Feb CABLE CTFb 90. MARY ELIZABETH
widow Of Patrick ? Bradley (nee MilisJ Rea.
y, lawrence st. Reauiem mass s.. Veronica ;
BRADY.-Feb; 20. PATRICK, husband Of
late Mary A. Brady (nee Ruxton) Reiativo.
and friends invited to funeral. Fri. a. m
1888 Moore st. Solemn requiem mass Church
OF st. Thomas Aauinas $50 a. m. Int HOLY
BREEN-Feb.. 81. JOHN j.. husband a,
Mary l. Breen (nee Rodgers) Relatives and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
Obituaries
William f. Love

William r. Love- lawyer. died OF pneu-
monia in Chesapeake City. Md. last Satur-
day, following an attack OF grip The
funeral was held yesterday from the home
Of his sister, Mrs. John c. van Hagen,
421S Chester avenue. this city
Mr.. Love was a son of Mary and tn.
late Thomas c. Love. He was born Jan
uary o. 1856, and was educated by private
tutors and in Roth's Military Academy
Studying law under the late +. Carol
Brewster. he was admitted to the bar in
1879. His health failed and he removed
to Chesapeake City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
ChiId's Plea Reveals Dead Man

ATLANTIC CITY N j., March IA
policeman who responded to childs plea
"to come sec man in swimming
found the body of Joseph Smith, bayman,
floating in a slip on Gardner's Basin. How
he came there is a mystery but the officials
believe he fell overheard. He leaves a
family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01

. AISLE MANAGER
th9roughly experienced aisle manager re-
qured Apply in person or by letter E,nniaue
ment Bureau Fourth floor ' A@ip'oS-
GlMBEL BROTHERS
ARTlST-Wanted, retoucher for general no,--
work, Art Department, Public Ledger NEWS
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN--we offer an ar
ceptional opportunity to high-grade mar eo -,
p6h,e prSy,een ability to sell a popular make auto.
InoDite at retail In Philadelphia, on a commis
SION pasls; full particulars and references in
hrst letter Nj GAG. Ledger Central ~
BANK CLERK, assistant bookkeeper; yonno
man about IS years of age; must haya' 'ouns o
references. S32 Ledger Office '' eoou
BCtokkEEPER. experienced. for a large beach,
wantd e~peirisebbeed sbd give references and salary
BOOKKEEPER-Compe voung ,oo,,,
ger Central, NA 'oo' Led
BOY wanted-Apply fifth floor, eos Chestnut 8,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
DEATHS

All. Pa rristrsm Il. Freeman Chapter. y. A.
NJ GA; Samuel q Yohe Commandery. N, a"
No. 81. Of stroudsburg Pc. 10 Lu Li,'dnI gsn,p'1 Fri
Q n M sons residence Frank farriC5L, ic-SS
Rutier rt Friends may call Thurs. :9v ~
n m, Int Westminster Gem. Auto tunera"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
ADVERTISING coPYwRIrER

The advertising department. Of n Iarsa .,,o
hss hs an excellent opening for young man who
experience; none others need respond: ma,se nase
nave go9d education. be good at spelling and
punctuatloni proofreading is part OF the WORK.
state qualifca tions experience, References - nj
salary. A 13. Ledger Office, ees anu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
HELP WANTED-MALE

with public accounting .x
perienSe wanted by a firm Of certified public
accountants; cost accountant preferred; ner-
manent position IL satisfactory; state detai 1.
or experience. NJ 753, Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01

Court George r. Mcclellan, No. 1t3, Is hold
Ing interesting insprational meetings Lecturer
Brother ID. O'Neill has arranged plan OF
ercises that develops newness OF surprise
features each session, eliminating monotony OF
routine transactions. An increased attendance
Is attracted by the novelty, program, and fur=
ther incentive Is furnished in au
trophy TO the lucky attenda mt whose good rtune
brings his name from the box wherein are de-
posted the names of all present and in the
drawing the lucky one is presented the gift
without cost 10 him or the court. The prize for
each session Is donated by one OF the willing
worker corps.
THE talent comprises the courts own galaxy,
augmented by volunteers from other courts, the
local aggregation, Brothers Welsh, Blake,
p kenny, j. O'Neln Smyth and O'Hara being
an entertainment host In themselves. Brother
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-09
st nbpsaelist Dptrin.

@n Man6, ser for!e6en @ftermt6=
bag TOM in6 ! Sorimagsga6e / &ig-
benbabr, fit til oe Ser6en6es itore
Sorifrpffelie ct plu6ieligt &aiert=
anfa16. Otter at babe raobt og tire
get ct &ar Min1ter itprteoe ban fig
ne0 foran en- Sporbogn / Sort.
Seloigbis bleu 5porbognen bremiet
op, in6en BEN 1aaeoe bom. Men
feren6 Soft baboe foaet h1mmet fig,
.leb ban ober til @itteret omfring
9rite6sparfen. &an flotreoe oper
,@itteret og lgb ne6a6 gfraaningen
% faite6e fig / ga11oet. Ser bleb
ban enoelig bigrget og bragt til
&ommuneboipitalets 6te Mfoeling.
Den Sin6sipge Dor en- gigarmager
fra Surelensgabe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-09
aonen, Der blep figrt ober beo
@DnqebeIpaet.

Den 76e 9ftober, 90 &ongen par
paq 8eipg / giborg og 5fibe, bleo
Seitene fora1t ct &igretgi ifD for Ben
ltore Qmbl1!anceal1tomobil, Ser bar
paa 8ei fra @iborg til SfiDe, %
lGb lbbff. On Some fra &nltobp,
Mne Marie gbrttenien, Ser befanot
fig paa @ognen, itprte6e al oe11ne
CO paaorog fig ct ulborItgt Br10
pan ben enc Mrm. Mmbulanceo1to,
mobilen ffigrte &onen til Spgebniet
| @iborg. Ser bar bun facet Mrmerl
fqt al, % bum bar enbn,1 ct Nar
Maaneoers 5pgeIeie tilbage. 8ebo-
arne ! @rtnobb og Eaarllp bar |
5plge u9ib. Gifts Golfebl." bis-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-09
6nnhrrjyllat4h.
8egranelie pber @renien.

u&ibe @tiftst." ifriber: Sell ten
meo Noitor b. 8rincfens of6p6e SUI
Itru fgrteS efter en- &pjtioeligbeo /
Siem1net me0 2igpognen fra @ibc
IT, 8eoiteo 9tation for at fpres
ODER @ranien Ser og pi6ere til
|Spa16et Strife.
Sglget anfom 6els me6 Toget,
bells me0 8pene as 2%an6epeien, %
-efter Mnfomiten bleD Sen rigt imDf=
feoe &ilte bdaret giennem Sernba=
ne1tationen og 40 8erronen neo til
@itteret, Ser banner @ren1en mel
lem Den banife og SEN tpife Sci
al Observation-Disclosures, bbor Sen benz
itille6eS, me6enS 8aitor b. 8rincfen,
oer bar Ornat, fit or6net forifiel=
ltge 5ormaliteter. Otter at bette
bar giort, bleb &ilten boaret gien=
nem @itteret al 6anife og tDife 8o=
nefunftionerer no til. ben paa tiff
>Sioe p%entenoe, 2iebogn. timber 2eb=
iogelie al tpif 8agtpoit og igprigf
leo1oget al ct Selge, beitaaenbe al
Baltor b. 8rincfens gom1e 5pgne-
bern | Spanoet, fgrtes &i1ten ii!
Spanoet Strife, bbor Sen maotte
benitao til Soroefer6en neite Sag
paa Span6et @irfegaor6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-09
&rigsbrp6et.

Com Oct bill ertn6res begDn0te
@S5remltillingen of u&rigSbrg6et" t
Sopeo 1taoen og nprmelte Smegn
-meo Sblanoing / @ugen af110 @ro=
cent 8pg. Si6en ct 6enne @rocent-
BEL forb6jet til Is Brocent, bbilfet
iiffert CT ifet> u6en at ref mango
al oe Suiin0e at 6aglige 6orbrl1ge<
tie bar lagt M9rfe BERTH, ioet Sc
gooe Softer fra @rgbebogntngerne>
ful6tu6 er goaet~ 0pfpl6elie. Sra
Mptaar bill Npgprocenten blibe lat
op til 90 / alt &ugbrg6. Sormolin=
gen al benne Melbldn6ing er ollie
reoe / fulo Gong. @eo bette 81on-
6ingsforbol6, fire 9ele Slug og en-
Del 8pg, CT Set. Meningen at blipe
Itaaen6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-09
0lnber 1tb e1ler IND.

STAND. 81. 3d." forteller::> Gor en
SID ft6en itob en l1ng @larmeter=
iren6 og iatte &uoer ino paa Sal
iem6llen. s 8in6uesfarmene -iab
imi6lertio nog1e @lasltunmper, iom
ffrlt 1ful6e fier1tes. Sc bleb laaet
bort me6 en- Mur1ten / Mongel al
cit @ommer. 8e6it fom Mrbei6et bar
/ ful6 Gang, tom 8pfoge6 @reb=
itrup. &ba6 er BET for EN- 8an6olis=
me at ltaa ber og ilaa &u6er no
me0 en- 5ten? iperger ban. 5ben=
ben fer forbablet op og ibarer tgrt:
Seq letter &u0er in6. CT De Ga
@larmef tier? Sa.. Saa traf 8pfog=
oen fig tilbage meo ct emil ODER
lit ellers itrenge MaiDn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-09

So / Dobbelt- 3eppeltnballen beo
Eenoer, bporbeo begge ! Salle1t
biemmebgrenoe 3eppelinere soelag=
6es.
Slbebronoen fnrlbe 1es pi6en ON
og iagttoges 81. a.. ira Goget.
.5amme B1ao ifriber Ienere:: Ger
er tilgaaet % to Mebbelelier, Der
er iao forifiellige, at be piier Ban.
ifeligbe0en Deo at bringe nsiagtige
gfterretninger, naar Der intet off,
cielt f%oreligger.
Den enc Me6belelie gaar n6 paa,
at Ger fnn er gaaet cen 3eppeliner
fuloltRnoig tabt, Ga ben ffuloe !!an-
oe, %formentlig 1om Splge al Sort
lluttling, og at to Mano er bleDet
faaret. Den anoen Web6elelle gaar
no paa, at Seppelineren er efsplo-
6eret be6 2anoingen, og at Mntal=
let al Dire er meget ltort, % Oct
tilfgies, at en Del al oe omfomne
bar ganife %nfien6eltge.
DIM 8ran6 al 1elbe Sallen fore
ligger ser intt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-09
9g6sfal6.

@e1eroliefreter g. Malling er
Den Is. San11or ofgaaet beo 9p6e11
paa 8iipebierg &o1pito1, 81 Mar
gammel. acknowledgements bab0e
beret ipg / lpngere Ei6, og neppe
mango bab6e bentet, at ban ifuloe
itaa BET igiennem. San bar soog np-
Zig efter en- lpngere 5pgeperio6e
mpot til 3jeneite igien, men bet
bar let at 1e, at 8e6ringen lite
biloe bliDe burig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-09
sben6en panbt Grilen.

S ct 5nreoeperffeS / ariitiougz
Juno bolof 2grlingerne og Ell al
5benoene forleben en- lille pribot
Spbisning / bbem Ser funbe faa
ben ltgrIte Claiming at fiji M1,no,
alt}aa faa BET it9rite Sob. gn for
en- bite mon frem lit aubne Mnnb-
ltDffe % Meaal iatteg poo, 5ure,1
tom til Sbenoen, Ser nefops So lag,
De ct fort Sern / SIoen. San piloe
for alt bin0e 8riien peo at pralte-
re bet itgrite Sob og anitrengte
fig til oet p0erite. Men . be! an-
berne git al SEQ, og ser 1tob ban
ltblalpelig % fun0e life faa bent
lammN igien, forteller uMorbmer".
Gn at 2prlingerne bar imiolertio
iaa refo!ut, at ban gap gDenoen
ct Slag paa @inoen og Set bragta
9roen ! Sagerne igien. SON Iepere=
,oe imiolerti6 Oct iterite Sob oo
banot Briien, men al set SSernL Iom
bar lagt ! SIoen, bar, 90 Sc fuloe
fe efter bet, fun en- lille 5tl,mp
igien.