davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-17

Eleven million male citizens from
twenty-one to thirty years old, inclu-
sive, will be subject to draft by the
president Of the United States.
But in order that men under twenty
one and over thirty may serve their
country If they so desire, the measure
provides for the acceptance of volun-
teers over eighteen years and under
forty years.
The gigantic number Of men subject
TO draft will not all be called to the
colors by any means. The proposed
law gives authority to the president to
draft as many men as he deems nee.
essary to All up the regular army, the
National Guard and the CONSUMPTION
force of 100000 men.
2,oo1 900 Armed Men.
II is estimated by the war depart
ment that as a result Of the authority
conferred and the action to be taken
2,001,000 officers and men will COM
prise the military establishment of the
United States.
Under the new bill agreed to author
ity Is given to fill w oy draft the reg
ular army and the National Guard to
war strength, and to raise outside this
100000 men, 100000 to come as the
first quota.
The war strength of the regular
army is about 100000 men. 1t has
now about $4,000 men and is short
about $4,000. The National Guard
has a war strength of 625,000 men. 1t
has now about $4,000 and Is short
about 100000 men.
Therefore. on the first call there can
be taken for war service about 655,0OO
men to fill up gaps In the regular army
and National Guard and in addition
100000 as the first quota Of the con-
script army of 100000 men.
In the first draft 1t is possible about
1,155,000 men will be taken for active
service, leaving authorization under
the present bin to call out immedi-
atey 100000 more for another con-
script army.
No Place for Roosevelt.
The action allowing Col. Theodore
Roosevelt to enlist volunteers for for
eign service has been eliminated.
What the colonel will do now that
his pet project is incapable of realiza-
ton is a question. 1t is generally I'M
derstood that President Wilson Is alb
solutely opposed to the idea of vol
unteer organization under command of
the colonel.
Pay for enlisted men and non
commissioned officers was agreed upon
as follows:
Men now receiving less than $21
per month are increased to $31 per
month; those who received $24 are
increased to $50; men who receive $50,
$36 or $40 are increased Sc each men
who receive $45 are increased to $50.
Army officers Pleased.
Army officers received notice of the
age limit with pleasure. They had
expected q higher maximum, though
they would rather have had the orig
inal ages of nineteen to twenty-five.
A new section In the bill authorizes
the president to organize and equip
three machinegun companies for
each infantry and cavalry brigade
and four machne-gun companies and
an armored motorcar for each In
fantry and cavalry division.
An interesting change Is that the
draft will not be based upon the num-
Der of persons available for serv-
ice," as first proposed, but upon the
population.
A man may register by mail. II nee
essary. Fraud In registration, exam
ination, etc, is punishable by the
same Imprisonment, "or, If subject to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-17

eminent should make any peace pro-
posal which could be given consldera-
ton the United States would not act
on II independently. The proposal
would be considered by all the nations
fighting Germany, and the United
States would abide by the joint de-
clsion.
President Wilson had Informed Mr..
Balfour that the United States will
make war and peace In common With
the allies, but this is the first time
there has been any authoritative adj
mission of the fact.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-17
GOMPERS CALLS LABOR MEN
President of A. r. Of L. Summons
Leaders to Discuss War
Problems.

Washington, May 12.-Samuel Com
pers, chairman of the national de-
Tense councils committee on labor, has
called a meeting with labor repre-
sentatlves of Great Britain, Canada.
Cuba and France, on war problems.
The conference will take place on
Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-17
Serious Omission.

At camp meeting where hats were
used as collection baskets, the preacher
said: Let us sing while the hats are
coming in"
The pianist, after some fumbling
with the pages, turned to him and
said: 81 can't find it,
BEG pardon" said the preacher, not
understanding.
why" replied the pianist, II can't
find that song, while the Hats Are
Coming In" in my book. Christian
Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-17
Loves MiIlionalres.

Even though you are poor In pocket
you may be rich in heart. Love as well
as the stock exchange, has It's million
aires. But the difference to be noted
is this, that the millionaire of the heart
is the one who gives the most love, not
the one who receives most. Spiritual
wealth all comes by giving.-Ex-
change.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-17

Uncle Jim removed mustache he had
worn for a year or so. relation re-
marked she never had seen Uncle Jim
with mustache. and another member
of the family said, ooh. yes, he grew
II about two years ago" did he plant
the seedT little Bobbie asked---Indl,
annapolis News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-17

"Are you the postmaster"
"Yanu

"Are you the postmaster"
"Yep."
Gimme two stamps"
"Here ye are. l also sell dry goods,
groceries, hardware an collins. Need
anything of tn sort?"
mo. I'm just passing through here.
Fact is, I'm on my way to the station
now"
"That so? I operate tn only hack
line in town. Sam, my driver, Will
take yer to tn depo for Il quarter"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-17

together until the mixture forms what
is known as soft ball when dropped
in cold water. Add the nuts and stir
until the strip begins TO thicken.
Pour at once into buttered pans and
stand aside until cool. Mark or into
squares, and when quite cold break
apart.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-17
Joseph q. Foraker Is Dead.

Cincinnati, May ll.-Joseph Benson
Foraker. former United States senator
from Ohio. lawyer, orator and soldier.
died Ut his home here, aged seventy
years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-17
Find II In Their Work.

When men are rightly occupied.
their amusement grows out of their
work. as the color-petals out of fruit.
full f,ower.--John Ruskin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-17

@Does she believe In the efficacy OF
prayerf" 'She certainly does. She
always says 'em before she looks un.
der the bed of night"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-17
Her Weapon.

'That girl is fishing for admirers"
"Then l suppose, she uses beau
line"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-17
Horticulture in Mustaches.

Children are consistent and logical
In their tninking. Ii nothing else.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-17
Use i'd i'm the Morning
MEN WAN TED

cd; no experience necessary; tools furnished free
money earned while learning Call or write The Wis
ssresr College SOS sol chsstnai ST. nh-sskse Wis
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-05-03
"And this fort, monsieur?"


"Safe enough, / think, although nc
one Of us car venture ten yards be.
yond the gate. The Rock protects us,
madame, yet we are greatly outnum.
bered, and with no ammunition to
waste. Twas the surprise Of the raid
which left us thus helpless. Could we
have been given time to gather our
friendly Indians together, the story
would be different"
"They are not towards. them"
mot with proper leadership. We
have seen them fight often since we
Invaded this land. IT'S my thought
many Of them are hiding now beyond
those hills, and may find some way to
reach Us. l suspected such an effort
last night, when | sent out the rescue
party which brought you in. All. that
reminds me, madame: you sent for
mep'
Yes, NJ. de Tonty. | a speak to
you frankly? You are the friend of
Sieur d'ArtignyY
Faith, | hope | am, madame, but
/ know not what has got into the lad
he will tell me nothing"
II suspected as much, monsieur. 1t
was for that reason l have sent for
you. He has not even told you the
story Of our journeyY
"Ay, as brief as a military report
not a fact l could not have guessed.
ia n secret here which 7 hovo
not discovered. Why is M. Cassion so
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-05-03

Wild for the lads blood, and how came
there to be trouble between Rene and
the furtrader? Bah! | know the lad
Is no murderer, but no one will tell
me the facts"
"Then l will, monsieur I said
gravely. ut was because OF my be-
lief that Sieur d'Artigny would re-
fuse explanation that l sent for you.
The truth need not be concealed; not
from you, at least, the commander Of
Fort st. Louis"
"Pardon, madame, but I am not that.
La Sale left me in command with less
than a dozen De Baugis came
later, under commission from La Barre.
but he also had but a handful Of fol-
lowers. To save quarrel we agreed to
divide authority, and so got along fair
~ we'll, until M. Cassion arrived with
gethcr on the other side. and De Bau-
gis assumed command by sheer force
Of rifles. Twas La Sales wish that
no resistance be made. but. faith. with
the Indians scattered. l had no power.
This morning things have taken a new
phase. An hour ago NJ. Cassion as
sumed command Of the garrison by
virtue Of a commission he produced
from the Governor Ia Barre. naming
him major of infantry. This gives him
rank above Captain de Baugis. and.
besides, he bore a letter authorizing
him to take command Of all French
troops in this valley, II, in his judg-
ment, circumstances rendered 1t nee
essary. No doubt he deemed this the
proper occasion"
ITO assure the conviction and death
Of D'Artigny?" l asked, as he paused.
"That is your meaning, monsieur"
81 cannot see 1t otherwise" he an
swered slowly, although l hesitate to
make sc grave a charge In your pres
ence, madame. Our situation here Is
scarcely grave enough to warrant his
action. for the fort Is in no serious
danger from the Iroquois. De Baugis,
while no friend Of mine, Is still a fair
minded man, and merciful. He cannot
be made a tool for any purpose Of re-
venge. This truth Major Cassion has
doubtless learned, and hence assumes
command himself to carry out his
plans"
/ looked into the soldiers dark,
clear-cut face, feeling a confidence in
him which impelled me to hold out my
hand.
M. de Tonty.' I said, determined
now to address him in all frankness,
at is true that I am legally the wife
Of this man Of whom you speak, but
this only enables me to know his mo-
tives better. This condemnation Of
Sieur d'Artigny is not his plan alone:
It was born in the brain Of La Barre.
and Cassion merely executes his or
ders. have here the written instruc-
tons under which he operates"
held ont to him the page from La
Barre's letter.
(To BE CONTINUED
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-05-03

been. You are as sweet in disposition
% ever. my dear; yet mind tina
we'll soon settle u case now,
warrant you. Meanwhile I am content
to wait until my time comes. IT'S moi
you I seek tonight, but my dressing
case"
"YOur dressing case?"
cay, you know it well, a brown
leather bag I bore with me during our
journey"
"And where Is II, monsieur?"
Beneath the bunk in the sleeping
room. Pass 1t out to me. and ] will
ask no more"
"'Twill be safer II yon keep your
word" l said quietly, "for l still carry
Hugo Chevet's pistol, and know how
to use 1t. Draw away from the door.
monsieur, and I will thrust out the
bag"
| lowered the bar. opening the door
barely wide enough to permit the bags
passage. The light from the fire
cleaned on the barrel Of the pistol held
In my hand. 1t was the work Of an
instant, and l saw nothing Of Cassion,
but. as the door closed. he laughed
sc%ornfully.
"'Tis your game tonight, madame"
he said s%pltefully. 'but tomorrow |
play my hand. | thank you for the
bag, as 1t contains my commission.
BY virtue OF it | shall assume com
mand Of this Fort st. Louis, and |
know how to deal with murderers. |
congratulate You on your lover, ma
night"
must have slept from sheer exhaus-
ton, although | made no attempt to
lie down. 1t was broad daylight when
| awOke, aroused by pounding on the
door. To my inquiry a voice an
nounced food, and | lowered the bar.
an orderly to enter, bearing
a tray, which he deposited on the table.
without speaking. he turned to leave
the room, but | suddenly felt courage
to- address him.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-05-03

"You were not of our party" 1 said
gravely. Are you a soldier Of NJ. de
Baugis"
mo. madame" and he turned fac
Ing me, his c~ountenance r pleasant
one. II am not a soldier ut all. but l
serve NJ. de Tonty."
"Ah, I am glad Of that. You will
bear to your master a messenger
Perhaps, madame" his tone some.
what doubtful. You are the wife OF
Monsieur Cassion"
"Do not hesitate because of that" I
FASTENED to say. believing I understood
his meaning. "While 1t is true am
legally the wife Of Francois Cassion,
my sympathies now are altogether
with the Sieur d'Artigny. would
have you ask NJ. de Tonty to confer
with me-"
"Yes, madame
"You have served with D'Artigny!
You know him well?"
"Three years, madame; twice he
saved my life on the great river. NJ.
De Tonty shall receive your message
I could not eat. although I made the
endeavor, and finally crossed to the
window, opened the heavy wooden
shutters. and gazed without. What a
marvellous scene that was! Never be.
fore had my eyes looked upon so fair
a view, and l stood silent and fasci.
mated. My window opened to the
westward, and I gazed down from the
very edge Of the vast rock into the
wide valley. Great treetops were be.
low, and l had to lean far out to see
the silvery waters tapping the base
Of the precipice, but, a little beyond
the full width Of the noble stream
became visible, decked with islands,
and winding here and there between
green-clad banks, until 1t disappeared
In the far distance.
had neglected to bar the door. and
AZ I stood there gazing in breathless
fascination, a sudden step on the floor
caused me to turn in alarm. My eyes
encountered those Of De Tonty, who
stood hat IN hand.
"'Tis q fair view, madame" he said
politely. "In all my travels I have
seen no nobler domain"
"It hath a peaceful look" I an.
swered. still struggling with the mem.
DRY. "Can It be true the savages hold
the valley"
"Ali too true-see. yonder, where the
smoke still shows. dwelt the Kaskas.
kias. Not a lodge Is left. and the bod.
les Of their dead strew the ground,
Along those meadows three weeks
since there were the happy villages Of
twelve tribes Of peaceful Indians: t.
day those who yet live are fieeing FOL
their llysss"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-05-03

Would you please tell me what is used
for covering or coating cork floats to
keep them from getting gasoline or wa
terlogged? ! believe that there is some
thing better than sheIlac, which was
formerly used. The shelIac forms in
little blisters or air bubbles over the
cork. and then il allows tho gasoline to
get inside, which makes the float too
heavy.
Some Of the carburetor companies are
now using a secret compound for Gov.
ering their cork floats. You can. how
ever. make Al very satisfactory job
with sheIlac by dipping the float in
stead Of attempting to paint 1t on. The
shellac is thinned with alcohol so that
1t will lie uniformly over the entire
surface.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-09

iaa lGngc, iom ri baDoe. S pelDalg-
te Orb taffebc ban Baltor Senien
for Den gib, ban baboe Deret
,iblanot oS / 8ilbur. Yaitor Senlen
taffcoe 70 l10talte, at ban lpntes,
ban fun bab6e ringe @pner, men at
@ilbur Menigbeo altio bab6e lpftet
% buurct bam oppe. @all pioite nof,
at 8ilbur 6olfene fun0e li0e bam
lcm ban bar, men Da11 troe0e bog,
set lgr!ig bar bans Suitru, Ser Dap-
,6e bun0et 0eres &iGrligbe0.
S. sc. Sanien, S. g. ut6 % ST.
Maolelt. uotolte ligeleoes ocres Yaa=
ifi9nnelie og Sat til Ya1tor % Mlrs.
$enien.
Haltor S,en1en CT fol6t til &re1t
/ 9enmarf, &anias, og nit beolte
9nife er, at ban mao pin0e Sen 1am=
me go6e Sor1taaelle / bans M Str
fefre6s, lom ber / 8illbur, for fer
bab6e Dan fun @enner.
Sens @eterien,
ii uDam."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-09
IRA Halgr&tr
Tlrsna1a

Det betDbningsfnl6elte, Ser ifete
Il 9irs6ags, :bor 5eiren, iom Eeu
D,1l1ben / SEEM Sort Stat for &bin.
Dernes @emneret. Sen giennemfgr,
les me6 ,pmtrent $4,000 6temmers
ss5tertal. &btn6erne bar fempet top
pert for at nua bette Moal; men
De bar buff gobe @ielpere blanbt
Mpnbene, ioale6es 9reiioent @il=
ion % mango an6re fremtrpoenoe
Dfan6. gh1 1taor Empire" @taten
4 ben Senieen6e SIDE ON SIDE mes
zen &effe andre 5tater, ierItq i
slfi6ten % 8elten. I
gnlget al Mapor / Seem Sort 8p
;fiH ct Of ollie Starter biItt1of ret uben-
sfd ubfufb, life iuft for6i Eommanp
aaa16iodten CONNER &plan bIet
1noalgt, for oct fpnteg at 1taa Trent
a oct 8laa" paa Sorbnnnb, bbem al
81 &anoi6ater Ser bil6e goo d
n1fo S5aeirer, men foroi &DIan I'll
ao fort ct Eerto1, 1eemlig ob doe,
ss rs 9ufin6e Ste1rmer moo Mapo1
aEgatcbels 1 L4I Sa1iiroe, Morris SIN,
quits 1875 Guiir6e % 8erretts 50
iafitloe. ssNar1utenIignes bette Meiu1
at fleo bDoo bber 81 Nortierne Il
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-09
at hnnb Snlflnnbs le6en6e

ltoa, at hpao Spiflanos le6enoe
WGno logger an paa, er at bilole0e
ben offentlige Mening / Sc alliereoe
2anoe, % iarlig ! De 5oreneoe
5tater, og oerbeo lDnffe oe Mllie=
re0es militere 6orbere6eller %
&rigSepne, iaa Spiflan6 fan opnoa
eli ~tpife 5reo", bDilfet fun er ct
al,oct l1otrpf for en- tpif SER. Gn~
6per Mpis, iom gipr Jig eller luoer
iiq gipre til ct &eOifob for oenne
Eropaga,loa, poer Sjenoen 9ielp og
Stptte. Dctte CT %napnlig Silfelbet
nco Sc 8laoe, iom giber 0eres
.2e1ere sc ira 5tocfbolm og Betro-
grad l1ogaaeoe Bre0sforEag / en-
Torm, bbis tpife 5tempel ct let
at le.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-09
=.
.,v.~-' SilfpjclIe.

Da ieg 1frcb nit 5tpffe Gle Yla=
set for IS. SHorrr) ont Dor St1t=
ling iom Danife / Mmerifo, bu1fe6e
jog lite pdo> at Sc 5alnn1eniluHe6e
Donife Soreninger bar ubtalt 6eres
6oritfring oberfor &relt0ent @ilion
ON oeres 2opalitet, og at 8. 9. o.
0perbeltprelie far giort bet famine.
SEQ Sonia" tenfte leg paa 6or-
eningerne al bette 9eabn / Golifor=
MIA. Mn0re Soreninger al ian1ne
9eop11, lom bgrer til 9. q. 9. S.
(f. @fs. / Minneapolis), iaa bel iunl
8. 8. @.s og g.. g. S.s 2oger Cog
loo / Minneopolis) bor fipbt 9iber=
tp 8on6s.
Set 1Dnes mig, at hi Oanite lletop
I'LL = for Dor ege11 Sfplb. for bot
kingdoms GtDlo, fpr bort SANDS og
Dor Srenti6s 5fplo - trenger til
at le Stillingen flort, iom Den er,
og bite, bbor ri ltoor, pg bbab Dt bill,
bao6e n1eb &enipn til os ielD og til
Mmerifo. 81 n1oa e,1feltbis og / bore
5amme11il1tninger bpl0e bore Soc
aler frem / 2piet % bere' 6en1 beit.
Set fan gjpres / Sro og / 9aao>
paa forifiel1ig Maabe. Sc, ser al
lere6e far gjurt oct, fan m1lig gaa
bi6ere, og Sc, ser life bar, bur0e
fpmme mes.
q. 8objcrg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-09
Senb ltrafs 9eres 8iora9 til Sol-
6aterncs S1tlegaber, lille eller itort,
i Mpneb Srber el1er Trimerfer =
,sl1oen Sen Is. Nobember.
Oil unrr Ahnnnrntrr
Scr CT enbn, Sis!

M nprmer % Sen Is. NoDem-
DER. Ben 9og, ba hi llutter Dor Sn0=
famli1,g til Sol0aternes S11le=Sobaf,
uleu Ser er en6n1t Ei6 til at inoien0e
9eres 8i0rog, ioafren1t Sc. gjer oct
n1eo Set 1amme.
81 bar / Sen iiolte llge mo6taget
IIere 8i6rag, bbilfet bier, at Ser
Ct Dnnife, iom igierne oil bore meo
Hi at gle6e Sc merifanite Soloater
Derobre i Sronfrigs 2ebegrabe. Men
mango flere b11r6e bore me0; 6erfor
nln1oDer pi Sem e11onnt Ell Gong,
Inre 2eler, lom fife bar gipet, ien6
ms Ceres 8i6rag, lille eller fort,
i'm Derbe6 at bere meo til at 1enoe
zen iRrIig be!1fomme1 @ape til bore
o5oIbater. Stuff poa, at mc0ens Sc,
2T1er, Fan ii6oe bjemme / 9eres
s5t1e: og feire S11leafter, ioa mao
2anbefs 5ol0nter ligge oeruoe. I
5fDttegrobene UNDER aaben @immel
lDg fampe- for lit og Deres 2an6.
Sen6 0isie tapre og fjeffe Men6
ssn Spml1ntring til S,tlen. Sit bbao
Sc bnr at gjere, er at ien6e %
8eres 8iorag; ri 6elerger Snofjebet
sog Sorienoelien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-09

Ter Yartcrne for1o opltilleoe, let
mon at Sc ollie CT ugaaet" fell !
8p", 80 Mitcbels 9upeofoorter poo
1to6, at ban piloe blipe balgt nre6
$4,000 5temmers Hlura!itet. Sam-
,n1a1lp Sail me,lte, at Sen oenofras
.tiife Elurolitet piloe blipe pmfring
10000. Bennett mente, at ban meo
,275,000 5temmer biloe gaa al mco
Seiren. 5ocialilterne mcnte> at Sill,
quit ifuloe erbploe 100000 5tem-
mer. 5fjpllt 5ociolilterne bar 4=bpb-
let oercs sStemmetal, ct Sc bog fal=
Sen !a1gt UNDER Torbaabningerm,
S Chicago leo Socialilterne ct
fort Neoerlag paa 0ems uSreospro-
gram.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-09

forilpg l1oget. Mlt, bbab Der be0fom
&trfen ltoO be10es 9ierte npr. SUN
arbej0eOc / abinoeforeningen og ileo
| Set, lloor Toreningen bolot llo=
ialg; bum git til Soft pg ba0 Dem
gaa ! Strife; og buu % ben0eS Man0,
lom bar 5orn1a1o for Menigbeoen
/ min Gio> u6Dilte / alle &etninger>
at &rilti @ierligbeo tpa11g Dem til
at toge fat. SUN bar - / .bbert
Sal0 Den @ang Ell meget trent
treoenoe &Dinoe, og lom 5plge Oeraf
~ltpote an, for6i bun unoertioen gift
Soft 1iot for ner ino paa 2ipet.
Sg bum bar / frilte!!ig Senieenoe en-
al Sc met betpoelige &binoer / Mee=
nigbe0ell. &11n foa ejeoe en- iua 6Db
og perlonlig &riltenerfienoelie 1om
bun, og fun faa bar oeres &riiten=
tro iao oabenlplt befien6t iom bum.
Mol1ge og itore Sprger maotte
BUN %giennemgaa og. oe bat bel bpjet
ben0e 0pbere nco og giort ben0e
mere ltille. Men al6rig bill jeg CLIENT
n1e ben6es o%fferoillige Mrbejoe for
Strife og Menigbeb. 81 1te0te la1n-
men iomme Siber, men Samarbej=
set for Menigbeoen les fife Sfa6e
oerpe0. - Sore pnre ben0cs W1ir1:
Sc! = Noltor sc. 9. @olm / u9an>
nenirfeM
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-09
sra @ilbnr, @aIb.

Spnongen ben 81. Sftober omz
firing 81. IL funbe set merfes, at
|oer bar 11oget ulg6Danligt paa Seer
be log omfring oen lille ppntelige
oonifc &irfe / 8ilbur, @a1bington.
Mon iaa olle 8ilbur Donifere og
oeres nermelte B%aoreren6e.
Mminoelige og min6re almin6e=
lige @irfegengere iomle6es iom til
Set, og set bar og b!eb en- Seit,
oog ingen @le6esfe1t, men >1ermelt
en- @%emoosfe1t. 8aitor Sobannes
Senien bol0t Sen Sag fin Mfifebs-
preodten / @tlb11r, og set bar iom
allie gnifeoe at bile &a1tor Senien
Den it61te Sore, og &irfen fpl6tes
til itoite &la6s.
|, &a1tor Sen1en bar peret &reit /
|@ilbur / 5 Mar og 3 @aane6er, ogi
|bar / Sen Si6 for1taaet at pinbe' SSH
bur 9aniferes ubetingeoe &eipeft,
|Mgtelle og &ierligbeo.
Daniferne / @ilbur for / bette
;Giosrum itaaet iomlet og l6ftet /
og bar, iaa foa iom 6e er, u6-
|fert mango og itore Sing inoenfor
beres egen lille &re6s> og en0ifi6nt
8aitor og Mrs. Senien flyer, at Oct
lite ct 0eres Sfpl6, iaa bar oe mt
|alligebel EN- flor Mn6el t. at 6isie
ltore cling ct blebet n6fgrte.
So De pla5te6e, ct lille &iarlig-
De6sfrs / bber Man6s og &bin6es
|Sierte ber ! @ilbur, og be6 beres
title og bramfrie Ser6en fer for
itob De at bege og freoe ONT Sen
lille Spire, iaa Sen / 2gbet al Mare-
ne, Der git, bIeb til ct fort og frof-
tigt Era, iom ollere6e bar baaret
Srugter. 8or imufffe Strife Itoor FER
= |TE
iom ct barigt gfsmpel, iarnmett
meo BEN gooe Sorltaaelie> Ser for
|Sioen beriferh imellem 9aniferne /
|@iIbur.
Otter @uostieneiten in6bg0es @a-
ltor Senien me6 Samilie til SeIles-
ipisning ! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gal,
bbor &pinoerne bab6e arrongeret ct
oaffet goro, ION De ifal babe az
Pore % Saf for. /,
Sorrnattoen for Menigbeoen Scr.
Sosger Surgenien, log tit 2p6 og
Iliotalte bf. O., at ban bor eIao beo,
let bi babbe fddet Goitor Senfen tic
lWiIburs % :at boboe babt baut