davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-10

$1,000; Hanshaw, SUBJ sanl
Convicts, $4,000; Messer n a.
missioner, $4,791; Ende A
Chemical Division, $4,000 I
Inspector Chemical Diyim
The gross "compensaton" i =
pended officers who are "a 81 u
is $1OS,5S1.62. Their net ~
ton" is $25,1S1.S4. The ~
ary" of the suspended offc,0 ~
666. The total gross conf ~
and salary of the suspend: 6o5
is $123,197.6o. Their total u
pensation and salary is sSSs n.
My recollection is that "
the custom of the LegSl
award the total GROSS "aMr,
airy or other compensate w
Senate does not approve otle y
pensions the people of the afo1
have to pay out some mOlg MN
the suspensions were mad =
a hearing. The SupreEt~h1
stated there may be cases ~ /
the public interest would ,Iy .
vous detriment" by postN. ~
suspension until after the f1
In all these cases the pIa x
is "grievous detriment" v3-h
occurred had there been
Some citizen or citizens -,
charges. The Governor acts
and jury. The Senate Is
late court with power to tFy = 7,
de novo., summoning witneS
when Judge Lynch presde I.
pected criminal, before lN
told of the specific mature =,
charge, the time, place an. !.
stance. In civilized collE .
one is punished for The
charge of murder, Larceny
have been punished under
eral charge of "malfeaSaN
feasance".
Before the convening OF I
ate, a Governor might seoaI
try for new specifications
duty of the next Legislature 20
to enact a law, whereby an =
fore being punished with y =
would be placed on at lea
terms with the worst crime =
State. In suspending an @ ~
Governor should be requl'' =
the officer on a notice as
ticular nature, time, place z
cumstance of his mlscohu' y
Governor should be require
the suspended officer a heafRi
removal. provided the pu"
est would not suffer grew q
ment" thereby. The Goyerhe
be required to give D"
the suspended officer Wlll
days of the date of suspeG Z
the Governor has sufficiel
suspend an officer immedia
the adjournment of the 81
has it before its ADJOURN
should be required to maSS
pension before such adjourn
the Senate does not eoTleD
suspension say two years %
at the cost to the tax pas
these two years of SALARY
compensation.
ALBERT ". GlLep
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-10

THE LAKELAND NEWS
4 weekly newspaper giving . rssums
ef local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
Fer $3.50 per year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
AT THE OLIVER.

Lyman II. Howe's Travel festi-
val comes TO the Oliver tomorrow
matinee and night and Thursday
matinee and night His new pro-
duction conducts spectators TO a
point Somewhere in the Atlantic"
aboard Uncle Sans new navy and
follows up the manifold duties OF
the days work by the blue Jackets
from reveille TO taps" The film
is replete with scenes of thrilling
interest which are fittingly supple
mented by a series depicting the
life, training and tactical exercises
of midshipmen at the L. S. Naval
academy at Annapolis.
Our great west also contributes
a film that teens with very eXcit-
ing Moments bronchO- breaking
contest between the most expert
and daring cowboys and cowgirls
from the great plains. America Is
further represented by a delightful
Journey over the Cascade noun
tains in Washington, en- route the
Great Northern railway. of scenes
from aboard there is a series de-
picting the perilous ascent of Mt.
Blanc in the Alps, and from Lon
don comes a remarkable trick
film showing in imagination how a
fearless British airman fought AMI
conquered a raiding Zeppelin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Big race scenes, wonderful hunt
Ing scenes, the best train wreck
and the most thrilling automobile
accident ever seen in pictures
startling scenes in the old Eden
Musee, filed with wax figures-all
these combined with a powerful and
misunderstanding story, makes big
screen play The Whip at the
Auditorium today, one of the most
interesting productions ever shown
here. A new star of the screen
armament is coming tomorrow. she
is Sonia Markova, a young Russian
girl, who arrived in the United
States recently from the country
that is seething with the results of
revolution. This girl brings to the
screen not only a new face, but an
attractive one, and she also brings
much clever dramatic talent. Her
vehicle The Painted Madonna is
said TO give her ample opportunity
TO run the entire gamut of emo
tions. IL has TO do with an ar
lists search for the beautiful gHl
who fled from him after drawing
on his canvas a daddy long legs.
Both suffer much misery during
the years that follow but they are
finally united and everything ter
inmates inc a happy way. The pic
ture is said TO have some exquisite
scenes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
AT THE ORPHEUAI.

Hugo Jansen presents his novel
musical comedietta. THE Fashion
Shop" as the headline attraction on
the present Orpheum vaudeville
bill. This is an attractive playlet
with the scene in the shop of fash
ionable modiste in Paris. Singing,
dancing and ensemble numbers are
interspersed and a vein of comedy
runs throughout that is refreshing
ly clean and entertaining Jack
Dresdner, a clever entertainer, keeps
the audience laughing at his fun
nOsities. Tom Davies and company
present a real vaudeville novelty
called "Checkmated." The dialogue
is clever and the laughs many. The
Archie Nicholson trio offer original
musical selections in a pleasing
manner. Their Raging OF the scale
is particularly clever. Wilfred Du
Bots, Partisan juggler, rounds out
the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
SIX MURDER CASES DUE
FOR TRIAL IN VIG0 CO.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. 81
Six murder cases are set for the
December term of the Vigo county
circuit court. They include that OF
Virgil harrison and Dewey Chat
tin. charged with killing Andrew
Manos. Greek taxicab driver. Meth
er defendant is more than q years
old. other cases are: George Gil
man. charged with wife murder;
George Spaldy. charged with kill
ing his sweetheart; DOckhart Pat
terson. killing a man during a
fight: and Mrs. Eolah Hay, who or
dered a foreigner from her board
ing house and shot and killed him
when he attempted 10 grab her.
There are also cases against 100
saloonkeepers and cigar dealers
charged with allowing slot machines
and other gaming devices in their
places OF business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
RAID TRENCHES
At CAMP TAYLOR
BOmberS Get First Workout
Under Eyes of Majors and
Brigadier Generals.
90 INC specIaI se-vIee

News Times Special Service
CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov. 27.-The
first bombing party raided trenches
in Camp Zachary Taylor a few aft
ernOons ago with no casualties. The
raid was Witnessed by Mai Gen. II.
G. Hale, Brig. Gen. w. E Wilder.
Brig. Gen. Daniel Devore. Lieut.
Col Lawrence Halstead and a score
OF other officers. The raiding party
was made up Of selected men from
the infantry school Of arms. led in
the attack by Capt John Griffith
Of the 327th machine gun battalion,
grenade instructor.
With three bayonet men leading.
the bombers crept up through the
underbrush on a rolling hillside OF
the eastern wing of the reservation
and entered the communicating
trenches. The bonn bers were armed
with live grenades and were follow
ed by ammunition carriers. Gen.
Hale followed the party and watch
ed every movement they made. The
bombs were thrown with accurate
aim, timed we'll and few missed the
spot aimed at. The party was en-
gagged in what is known as "clean-
ing out a trench" Eight or nine
men-bombers, grenadiers and bay
onet men-enter the trench for the
purposes of doing what damage
they can and capturing prisoners.
Bayonet Man Ahead.
A bayOnet man, creeping ahead
gives the word 10 the bonn ers who
try to place their grenades where
they will wipe out the section in
dicated. The students gave a won
derful demonstration Of what can
be expected of our national army
boys. The trenches where the raid
was staged are the largest so far
constructed at the camp. They are
a few hundred yards from the orig
inal trenches built for bayonet in
struction. They wind like a circular
stairway over a hill, the rolling for
nation of the land making an ideal
place for such a school. The men
confront almost the same conditions
they would experience in actual
warfare. save that there is no
enemy TO annoy.
Following the bombing raid. Gen.
Hale came back to the grenade
trenches and saw a massed attack
of the new grenadiers- Large num-
bers OF the molasses, sand and ce-
ment weapons, charged with black
powder were hurled with accurate
~
", as their steel originals, but they
explode with the same defamation
and the echoes reverberating back
and forth through the hills give the
sound of a real battle. while the
wisps Of black smoke from the ex-
ploding grenades gives a fair imita-
ton OF the real article, experienced
officers say. Small pieces Of cement
scattered everywhere by the explo-
sion gave a clear demonstration OF
what steel weapons charged with
high explosives would do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
ALL MEN AT HOME SHOULD
PREPARE FOR WAR.

The first test a man is put thru for
either war or life Insurance is an eXami-
nation n bis aWater This Is most essen
ttaI because the aidneys play "a most i'm
Hortaut part Tn causing premature old
go and death The most injurious the
reisoas passing thru the Kidneys the
sooner comes decay-so SAYS DR. Pierce
"f Surgical Institute. Buffalo ~ T. who
further advises all people who are past
talrty O. preserve the vitality of the
Kidneys and Tree the blood from poison
Gus elements such as uric acid drink
plenty Of water-svveat some daily and
take Anuric. double strength, before
meals
This An-u-ric IS "A late discovery Of
Dr. Pierce and IS put up in tablet form.
and can De obtained no almost any drug
store For that backache. lumbagO,
rheumatism. rusty" joints. swollen feet
o- hands. due o. uric acid in the blood.
Anuric quickly diss0lves the uric acid
~ bot water does sugar. Take a little
before meals ana live % Do a hundred.
send 10 cents 90 Or. Pierre FOR trial
package OF Anurfc. : Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
AT THE CASTLE.

Her Fighting Chance" is shown
again at the Castle today with Jane
Grey in the stellar role.
Pretty Peggy Hyland is the fea-
tured player at the Castle tomorrow
and Thursday in The Enemy" The
title refers to the world-old enemy
-whiskey and contains a good
amount Of character acting. Writ
ten by George and Lillian Chester,
the story from which this proto-
play was adapted appeared serially
in a recent publication and was
widely read. Miss Hyland plays the
daughter of a drunkard, Charles
Kent as the derelict and Evart
Overton as the likable hero.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
THEATERS
NEARLY MARRIED,
REPEATED AT LASALLE

The picture at the Lasalle today is
the same as that shown Monday.
Nearly Married." featuring Madgs
Kennedy The young star is a de-
hghtful entertainer and the comedy
OF a young couples matrimonial mix
ups is full Of clean, harmless fun.
The picture pleased Immensely yes
terday and will doubtless repeat its
success today.
Wednesdays feature at this thea
ter is entitled The Firefiy Of Tough
Luck" a western drama with Alma
Rueben.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
NAME NORTHCLIFFFS BROTH.
I'D

LONDON. Nov. 27.-The official
announcement of the appointment
of Baron Rothermer, brother Of
Viscount Northcliffe. as president
Of the air council. was made Monday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27


-=--===-zT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
II. Il. III.

Masquerade dance at Beyler hall,
+. Wayne St, Tuesday evening,
Nov. p. TO members and friends.
Beech Tree court No. oil. 25c per
ticket. r. II. STORM. Chief.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27

Go to Philadelphia and have your
turkey dinner tomorrow soc.
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27

Special basket ARRANGEMENT for
THANKSGIVING from 800 up. VIII
liams < Co. 13S 5. Michigan ST.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27

Try our milk chocolate creams
with your Thanksgiving dinner. The
PHILADELPHIA -Advt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-18
MILLIONER AT Llv GAAET TABT.

som k1nde have veret reddede e at
BRUCE Warmers White Wine and Tar Syr.
up. S.crg for at have Diet j hiemmet. og
bru2 Diet strax mo- Hoste oR Forkp1elseo
eSalRes overall.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-18

saa svag, at jeg like engang kunde
feje ct Verelse. Havde Lagebe-
handling for en- It'd, men fGlte in
gen Bedring. Senere toy jeg lydia
E. Pinkham's, Vegetable Compound
og blew straks bedre. Jeg toy den
indtil jeg havde gjenvundet nit
Helbred. Jeg anbefaler Pinkham-
Lagemidlerne til allie Kvinder, da
jeg har brugt dem med godt Re,
.sultat." - Mrs. Milford T. Cum
mings, 322 Harmony ST., PENIS
Grove, N. ].
Saadanne Bevidnelser skulde blive
anerkjendt at allie Kivnder, som
overbevisende Vidnesbyrd at Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound:
Fortreffelighed som Legemidde]
for kvindelige Sygdomme, for Be
tendelse, Forskydninger, Svulster,
Rygsmerter, smertefulde Perioder,
NervGsitet og lignende Sygdomme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-18
Rnhinanna o..

s September / 6jor ltarte0e EFT
1penlf Gfspeoition UNDER 2ebelle al
9ocel1t Sfottsberg for at nnoerlgge
81 intereslonte Suo,1 Jernanoe5-
Ser / Stille6abet. Gn al 0isle Scr
er Moiotierro, Dpor SEN ifot1fe 5p<
n1al1o Meronocr 5clfirf / npgle Mar
lebeoe set Gneboerlip, 1om gop Mn=
lebring til Defoes bergmte &oman
nMobin1on Gruloe".
6ernanoe5= Eerne freu1bD0er ct
riat Self al biologiife % b%otanilfe
5orifningcr, % &rogrammet for
ben ipenlfe neutrality-suspicious.,
bbis Deltagere CT Or. 5fottsberg
% Srue og cit 1111g 3oolog, o%1nfatter
b.. a. mangeli0ige fult1trbiltoriife
llnberipgelier.
S 0iSie Sage er SEN fprite 8e-
ret11ing irolgben fra Gfspeoitionen.
Dooent 5fottsberg forteller iaolc=
oes / ct 8reb til u5benifn Gag
blobet" ONT Operrejlen og M11fom=
item til &obinionY g. Sra Saba
ratio, bbortiI gfspebitione11 o,1ffom
Gen 26. Nopcmber, 1pffebes BET al
foa 5fibslejliabeo meb en- No1rier.
frpoier, iom if11loe gao til Sl1or
5crnanoe5 for at be1te en- Del Ma=
teriel, ipm bar blepet tilobers fro
anlGget al Ell traaoIps Ielegraflta=
tion.
SIR gfspeOttionen foln loo lnngi
Tom til galporaiio, par for Nelter
Nntallet~ at oens DeItagerc itege1
fro 3 til 4. Set Dor life, ifriper
Doftorea,, iom Sslge al, at en-, III
8erbensborger baDoe let Dagens
2ps, noget, iom 10 ffaffiiif er ban
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-18
En- rnsaisk Mn0Rr.

Sorfotterel1 Nbo1f 2an0lfeb bar !
u@per Soc Gag offentliggjort fplz
gearoe 8rcp ira en- rusiiif Ueooer
til. Ell ing ON, faloen / fronif Sic
lleite peo Sen frantic 5ront:
usaarc 9pnl
Din Jaoer er falocn fjerlrt berfrG
peo aaogal1, % jeg opfDloer Ell BEL
Zig 3ligt DeO mi oglao at 1enoe
.Dig lb at fpmpc / Be foreneoes-
Nnffer for cit goo og ~,retfproig
Sag. Sg fjare. Stuff pei poo Bet
at gu CT Gin 5aoers 5gr, - 5pm
al ell Self, Oct er meo bleoe11oe
9jerte, at jeg beoer Dig itrnbe ct
pinoe frcnl / bm1s Spor poa set,
at Du bGroigt mao funne Tlagte
bum paa.
Seq fqtter bele Ben ifpbneibongre
&noiel, Scr 1urer bag ois1e .Sro,
% leg forltaar, at ben bill funlle
lau1me baooe Sig og mig, men jeg,
gjelltoger Dem e11bon.
81 leDer jo life Blot for bcnne
Ser6cll. 3nao betp0er Set enfelte,
Ntelncifes gfsi]tens? gIot err
Droobe / 9apet, - / set Ocean al
|2ip, Scr beD9ger bort Soft. 81 1cln
fnn fife belte at bebbliDe at lepe,
men bort Soft ifal lepe fpffeligt %
frit igiennem Marbrtnoreoer. Seq
peo> at hi bill bliDe glen1te, og at
De, lon fonrn1er efter %, fife biz
miabes Sc 5olooter> Ser fo6te SSor->
Sen n1co beres @lob og lengit iIunl=
rer lu1ocr Ml1loc, men y bpor lige-
gploigt!
90 jeg grp6en6e tog Miifeo mco
Sig, goD jeg Sig ct &ps og min
8eliigne1ie. 5oofremt gu iii full
De blipe uoiet til ct erefulbt, men
forligt 9perD, ioo tpnf fife paa mi
nc 1oorerf men fun poo min Sci
lignelie.
Guo lfprl1e % bepore Sig!
0g enonr ect. Seq bprer fra olle
5iocr, at Jje1loel1 er gruion1. 2ao
Dig life 6enripe al blino @upnlplt-
9rp alorig Gin @oono moo nogerr.
foloen 6jcnoe % oar %nbelmooig
1n1oo bper oe11, bbis Sfebnc Tor-
1Dnet logger / Gin 6oano.
Dim Meor."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-18
staalmattet Sorb.

SorOen peo YerDun1 CT efter
Ell franif noregning a,11ocr Dc.
p%oloiomne aalnpe ON oe1,l1e Sect
ming blepen ipaffet n1eo life minore
enb 1,35O,OOO @Ions 5taal. On
Sern6aneDogn fan tage 10000 ST.
10, % Der iflllOe altiaa 10000
SScrnbaneppg11e til at beforore oer11e
Staalmane0e. Set bill iige, at Der
paa bpcr Seftar Soro / set egent-
.lige aampoiltrift ligger gjennem
initlig SO Cons 5taal, bpis 8proi
fol1 anllaas til $500 &r.
Set 5taal, Ser iii ligger lpreot
i Geroun=ggnenS Soro, er altlaa
mere, pnro el1 Snrben le1D.
Stuff Glenbigbc6.
st Brcp til en- tpif 5olbat, Ser
CT &rigsfange j Sranfrig, lenot fra
5oloatenS @ultru / 8%itteaberg> lD-
Ser naleoes:
uMfin fjnre Ma,1bl
S Dag oa set CT 5pnoag, er pi
blepcl1 liagenoc / 5cngen ollelam=
men, ioroi pi par~ iultne og fife
bopoe llpget at ipiie. Der bor fife
pnret l1oget Mrbej0c be 1tolte Sage,
mcn / Mprgel1, Ma110ag, bill 81 igell
foripgc at fao noget Mrbejoe, loa
III fan tjcnc noget. Si CT lige peo
at b1ipc S6ioter al at iultc laa me-
get. 9eaar hi life Dar l1oget at lpilc,
goor hi / 5eng % f~orlpger poa
at lope.
Oh bill berof le, boorlebeS Set
toor. til, % bpilfet clc11bigt 2ip ri
moa fpre. Og ioo bor ri enooa allc=
1am1r,el1 Hilfc1 ober @obe0et paa os.
MI bennc glenOigbc6, fjprc Mallb,
Dor 1erlig rant Sc o%rbcjoen0e &los=
Ter, iom III b6rer til, og ri for toar
ollelo1nn1eu gobt, at ioobo1 biz set
blipe be6 n1eo at bore 1oa 1u11gc
&rigcn borcr. Seer b11 gao beD, at
on or blepel1 &rigsfonge, ioa foar o1t
ga / bpert TalD Mo0. Set foor ri
life Dcrbjemnle, % Tulf flyer, at mt
/ Gornaret blirer set mteget berre,
forbi Ser CT loo li0t Mao, at iffc
en- @ong Sc Nige fo11 fjpbe 11oget.
Din @rctbe."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-18

Set neutrality-suspicious. 9ggtepar fgr.
6or6gellen belto0 / Ell lille, tort
Mbe, lpn1 Oa111e0e cit mort om %
| o~fpefslenbe Iilppfl It til set pprige
5clifob.
@bob Oberrejiel1 til S1ton Ser
nonoe5 angoar, fan SEN fife anbe=
foles Soft, Ser b1!iber iplpec, be6oer
set pibere. Gnbelig efter en- ltorm,
fulo Nej1e anfo1n man oet1 1. Sc
ccnlber til Sen moleriife &lippep.
SEQ 2onoingsplabien ltob cit Del
|of> 9ens manolige 8efolfning OPP
|itillet. 9en loa nofioa m9rfberOig
llb % par bcb at repne al geDs=
.gjerrigbeo oper 'oet fren1me0e Sc
lpg.
Walatierra nloa altfna baDe for
a11oret fig aolfilligt i Sc Hor Sum.
ore6c Mur iioen &obinlons SID. Dcl
bar pnret beboet / omfring 10C
Mar1 og oe1ts 8efolfning atr0ragel
III, 200 5jple, melt Siiferc, ION
bur beres Sanglt fer. Blere ltorf
5ellfaber 0riber Giiferi Deo 9erre
% Gbcfen for ct al 0em, 1on1 gfs.
pcoitionen fom / SorbinOe!!le mel
/ 8alparaiio, itilleoc fit @us pae
Waiatierra meb alt bbob BET i1lbe
bol6t, til Gfspebitionens Noaoig
beo. Sl1ict bite fig at bore mere
fomfortabelt in6rettet, cno Sort.
nil1gsefspeoitionen babbe 6rgl11t ort
Set baobe baaoe 8aoebprclle &C
IS. g..
alippe6el1 me6 fine fnipifarpc
fejle 5iel0famu1e bDoer .ifripcl
Doftoren illttclig / tit lite @np
port rig aejliebeo til 5trabaoiel
% farefltloe 0pbageliestlre.
- sfrro otter 8rpbennmme1
nj bette Blab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-18
Sen aufDm netpp / SHE. ,Nrl

Den aufDm netDp StDe. n4srp=
, befas1cn, n1e0 &1,rifo onfnm 11etpp /
9i0e til at gjpre ct 2egebclpg 11l1pb=
ber1oigt," ifriber @r. Mlfreb 9oupi,,
fra Ofonesie1t $50. u!M1in IL Mnrs
gamle 9atters fom bjem fra 5fple11
og Dar iaa lpg, at bum life f11noe
.bo!oe lit 5obc0 oppe;; blt11 'bapoe
1tarf Sober. Seq CAB benoe ltrofs
cit 9nlts a1lrife, lom f~rc1nbrogtc ri
gclig 5rp6. G11 5imc iel,erc .itoo
bnn pp al 5enge11 % pos roif. -
gtg1 tie Sag bar Set ,nilt 8ultrl1s
5ur til at bltpc 1Dg. Sum banoc
@ltlocgpsninger ng pnbt / &alicll,
% lnoottc goa til Sergs. Ml1rifn
fltrercoc ben0e in6en to Sage bar
nmlnc. &i CT mere e110 tilfrc0s meo,
bboo octte 2Ggu11iooel bor-gjprt for
os."
Ser er l1nppc fienot 1pgen Sec
oicin, ser CT blepeu ioo npje f,1pttet
til Sjeu1met ipm 81. Yeters Surf
f.. 0Dcr ct Sl1norcoc Mors ltobig
8rug bar bcpilt Bette gon1le, limpIc
l1rtemiooels 6ortrin. Slltet IilfpI=
De bor baret iaa llcnt og ingcn
5Dgoom lao %allorlig, at life G1,ri-
TO fr1loe bri1lge 9jelp. 9cn CT fife
cit Mpoteferme0icin. 5pecie!le Mgen-
ter for1pner Soft birefte fra 2obo=
ratoriet. Sbis Sc life fje11oer mo-
gen Mge1t / 9ercs %9eobolog, ifrip til
observation-disclosures, Or. Beter Sabr-
1ep & Cons 60, 1875 80. Son
tie Mpc., Chicago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-18
Sra @emtcns 6efsefpffca.

gn tD1t gpftpr Dnr llDl1g uOg1De1
cit Nog, u&emilf=tefnilfe Oplfrifter"
Scr giper 291crcn nlangt ct inter
cS1o,1t Blif inb / SEN mp0crnc &c.
plis @cmneli9beoer, pg MON faar
ct %oueroroentlig ltprft Sn6trpf al
at &clnicn / pore Gage CT oen Trp11=
%1eltop, bco &jelp al bpilfcn fjenbt(
5toffcr on1oonnes og felt forbo1to:
les. = Otter r8erliner Sogeblot"
gicngipcr hi en- Sci al Sngens inter.
es1onte|tc Metonlorfoier:
,@(lfo5nl fan mon rreo 2etbt<
frcnitillc al fuatigt 5obimr1l0 bei
at opDe0e Set lammen me6 5pobl
|ipre % tiliptte @ulf. Dg{ao. al Ggrt
fan man poa lignenbe Moooc fac
9(Ifobol.
@nis en- Monb mco 11opreget
syarbeians fin0cr, at 6orpHn poo
Er9erne / bans &upe life 1toor go6t
til Mo!ingen poo. bans @us eller
life posler til bans Jr1teS Drugt,
fan ban forol10rc Jarpen poo Sc
leperbe SrGer peo at lprgjte Ell
6arbcitofpplps11i1g ms 1mbcr 8or=
fen. Onlforpingc>1 birfcr belt u0
/ Sc poerite 8lobipioier. Set er ioo=
le6es lpffebes neo Sjrlp al / pGt.
loltlprebolOig .Mpilinoplpsning at
omforpc CIT 8irf / 2pbct al CT, enc
tie Scat.
gn 5nbc, lp1n, 110cll at sen in0e=
bol0er @ulr11n1, fDloer poa Gonbet.
CT fremltillet al en- Mmerifo11er be6
@jGlp al in1eltet @orpifs pg CIT
Notrnnop!psning.
&pis NOR imprGgnerer fine &la-
0cr nle0 cit 8lon0ing al 3olg, Ser
% Mll1n, bliber Sc felt bolbt9tte,
og ct Mennelfe me0 ioo6amne &le-
ser pao fan life ipnfe.
SEQ &emienS 5jnlp Dor ll1ol1 og=
iaa funnel frcn1itille &o%nierpcsooo=
fer, / bbilfe S1Sboloct fa11 barnes,
1toen at nran bebpber &p1nfl,r eller
&ogeapparat al nogen Mrt. Daaien
CT nemlig forlDnet meo oobbelt
gun6, og inOe / 6ulrumne11e er Ser
rlGlfet &a!f. 8ore nlon bploer
gdno inc / Mellenrl1nn1et mellem
De to 9nnoe, 1toDifler Scr fig Ell
8e6e, Der Ell it9rf npf til at oppar-
ME 0aalens S10bolb.
Gigarer, lom fon tpn6cs roen
Sjalp al 9enoitiffer, ioet Sc ielp
er %foriDnebe me6 Sgnoiotg, bar /
alt Salo Rl1riolitetens Slteresie. -
Dfe1 BET CT bel tpihlomt, nn eli
laaoan u5elbtGnoercigar", Dpis
5pibs u imprag11eret meb 5alpe-
ter, &nlinmflorib og @nn1uli slrabi=
r1,m lmager % buffer ioa goot ionl
eli 11o1ggt. 3aDaneier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-18
9pab er bebit?

st 5teo / Geriien bor man ~opoo-
get en- @rop, bpor Ser fonotes fpl-
eclroe SS1oifrift:
Sen, Scr i'rac'1 He1ee TOR, bor
i'1gen &reoit; Ben, ser ir1ee,1 Some
bar, bar 1nael1 @Iroc; Sen, Ser
inacl Sorn bar, bar inge1 Strait;
out, Der illgeu Sorelore bar, bar
1'lgcl1 5tptte;; men Sen, Ser intet
bar al alt oc:tc, hor ingcn 5or-
ger"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-18

- sfrrb otter Hrgbennmr aer
al bette Blab.