davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10
c. & D. Canal PURCHASE
Clause IN SENATE BILL

WASHINGTON. July 10.-The labor
OF those who for more than a quarter
century have worked earnestly and
intelligently to persuade the Govern
ment to take over the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal as a part Of the ma
tional defense. received fresh encour-
agement yesterday when the Com
mittee on Commerce of the Senate
agreed TO the House prov S on Of the
River and Harbor Bill providing for
the acquisition of the canal. AS the
bill passed the House, the Secretary
of War was authorized to purchase
the canal from its owners at a rea-
sonable price, but if no agreement
was possible the Secretary OF War
was authorized to institute through
the attorney general condemnat' on
proceed ngs, the price to be ratified by
Congress.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10
Draft OF Guard
PLEASES State
CONTINUED From First Pago)

(COntlnued from FIRST Iagc.l
ties OF the future. Throughout the
Armory could be heard arguments
over the probable place in the allied
line the American forces would hold
and particularly the probable location
I OF "Delaware's own" in the American
I ne,
They are a set Of confident young
sters, these men Of the First Della
ware, and there were not few Of
them ready to predict that the first
rush of the American troops, and
especially of themselves, would do
what tho British and French have
been unable 10 do in three years Of
fighting. force the Germans back on
the Rhine. While they do not expect
to see Wilmington again in any great
hurry they were willing to admit
that a Christmas dinner In Berlin
we'll the Christmas after this next
would taste pretty good.
The schedule for the ron commits
stoned officers school was hurriedly
changed today. and with mobilization
now only fifteen days away the non
CONS were launched on the advance
work From now on there will be
meeting Of the commissioned Off
GERS every morning. and a; each meet.
ing there will be a lecture by one Of
the officers.
Major ]. Warner Reed said today
that should it be impossible to equip
all of the troops in the various armor-
les throughout the State. there Is a
I possibility that the men will be sent
to the State Rife Range to complete
the work. after which Il would be nee.
essary to bring the whole regiment
back here on its way to the southern
concentration camp unless they should
be ordered to proceed by way of Nor
folk, which the major thought was
not probable.
Major Reed however. said that
there is a strong likelihood that
everything will be In readiness for
the start on August providing every
thing is at hand when the date OF
mobilization arrives. and that in that
case. the start south would be made
directly from this city.
Adiutant General Wickersham an
nounced today that he had been ap-
pointed by President Wilson as dis
bursting officer and agent for the Gov
eminent here. The general was busily
engaged In his work and could not 20
into detail concerning his duties. but
said that Il is in connection with the
military registrat ON and that he has
been furnished with a dupl cate OF
Delaware registration cards.
The drive for recruits will be made
into Browntown tonight, where Ser
geant Turner will line his squad
with their trucks and band on the
corner Of Maryland avenue and Oak
street This will be the last day on
which any especial effort will be
made 10 recruit foreign-born citi-
zens, although their voluntary enlist
ment is still solicited At the pres
ent time III Poles and Italians have
been enlisted in the Third battalion
all the others being Americans. Al
especially fine lot Of men are new
coming forward
Owing TO last nights bad weather
there was no recruiting meeting
held. and but four men were ac-
copied. They were.
Cecil c. West. No. $40 West Thirty
first street.
b street.
Alexander Bnlingsley. Henry CLAY
Anthony Florowski. No. 1918 Elm
street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10
THREE MORE ACCUSED OF
MAKING FALSE AFFDAVITS,

Attorney General Reinhardt on
complaint of Collector of State Rev
enue John Titus yesterday afternoon
ordered the arreot of three more
merchants on charges of making false
aflidavits when taking gu. a mercan-
tile ! cense The men accused are
Harry Cohen. grocer David Shar. hat
manufacturer. and John Mihnos
grocer They will be given a hear
ing before Magistrate ellis on
Thursday afternoon. This makes nine
arrests thu7 far on that charge. and
Il IS said some more arrests are ex-
peated
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10
JULY CLEARANCE SALE
OF ORGANDY COLLARS

and some white linen and some in colors. Reg
ularly Soc now 39c each
Dorothy Dainty Ribbon, in pink, blue, or white,
inches wide. Were 44c and soc ward.
now 3Sc- First Floor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10
BECAME HYSTERICAL WIEN
Held ON larceny charge

Charles Barry was held under $500
bail for trial. by the Municipal Court
this morning, when he was charged
with the larceny Of gold watch from
Walter J. Burns.
The latter testified that the last
he saw Of his watch was when he
had It on a trolley car last Tuesday.
and next time he saw il it was in
barry's possession. He could give no
idea how or where the man got the
watch. He identified it by his ini-
tials on the back case.
AS Barry was led from the court
room ne became hysterical. and
cried as he was taken to the cell
rooms on the lower floor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10
TREsPAssED ON RAILROAD.

Charged with trespassing on the
property Of the Philadelphia & Read
ing Railway Co last night. John Sloan
was fined So and costs in the Munich
pal Court this morning.
Leslie Gonzales. a Mexican. was
similarly fined for trespassing at the
freight house OF the p. B. & w. Il. r.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10
HELD FOR UppER CorRr

Arraigned in the Afunicipal Co,r,
thls morning on charge of The lar.
eeny OF 2 $40 suit Of clothes from
charles Nelson on November l6. 1916.
Percy w. Stokes wa we'd a hearing
and was held under $500 bail for
trial
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10
MUMFoRo WAVES REoulslrloN

william Mumford. arrested vester.
day on a warrant charging him with
non-support Of his wife and four
minor children in Worcester county
Nd, was held under $500 bail Tor
two weeks. awaiting action of the
Maryland authorities by the Nunici.
pal Court today Later in the session.
Mumford asked permission to waive
requisition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10
COMlTEND SENATOR wOLCOTT.

Resolutions commanding United
States Senator Josiah o. Wolcott for
voting with the prohibition in
Congress. were adopted last night by
the members OF the Voters Temper
ance League Of Union NJ. f. Church
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10
zimmerman Gives
UP GERMAN OFFICE.
(Continued From First Page.j

ANNANAAAl'N ANih ANl uEtsI
realize that first as last they say,
and might as well know, too. that de-
spite the present mutterings the Ger
man autocracy is able to blun its
populace into continuing the war a
long time. The real explosion Is
not yet a, hand but these events are
siraws showing the way the wind
blows" said one Of the most prOmi-
nent of the government heads today.
BY The United Press.
AMSTERDAM July 10.-All doubt
that the internal crisis in Ger
many was acute was sweep. away to-
day with receipt Of news from Ber-
lin indicating the most strenuous ef-
forts the German bureaucracy mas
yet adop .cd TO smooth over affairs in
the empire
Official word today said the Kaiser
yesterday presided at a "Kronsrat'
meeting or conference OF the crown
council-held at the Palace of the
Imperial Chancellor All Prussian
and German ministers participated.
This was the first meeting of this
body since the start of the war. Even
the cautious comment Of Berlin news
papers attaches extraordinary sig
nihcanco to this meeting.
The German empire must have ap-
proyal by the Reichstag of the annual
budget OF expenses for ohe war. II
that parliamentary body M pursuance
with it's apparent antagOnism against
Chancellor Won Bethmann-HOl or
other ministerial officers wlthholds
this vote, IL will be necessary seem
ingly for the Kaiser 20 remove Holl-
veg and then quiet the situation with
a number OF concessions. The Kaiser
alone has power 10 remove the chan
cellor. The Reichstag may bait him,
may Haunt his power but it cannot
discharge him.
Heretofore the Kaiser's staunch
support has carried Hollweg through
half a dozen crises. some OF almost
as much magnitude as that of today
Ihe present situation. however, Is
made more accurate by the fact that
the Socialists. centrists and radicals
are all supposed to be united against
the government This would give thom
clear majority in the Reichstag.
Dispatches today declared the
Reichstag disapproval is not only Of
Hollweg but Of Admiral Won Capelle.
minister OF marine and successor 90
Won Tirpitz. The latter is under vio-
lent criticism for over optimistic re-
ports on the submarines, some Of
which have led the people into be-
Loving England was just about ready
to Quit for starvation.
Dispatches last night said Hollweg
would probably speak in the Reich
stag today. but other reports made no
mention Of arrangements in that ses-
sion for his presence in the meeting
l. Is possible the speech may be de-
layed
The day book., 1917-04-30
rect an upset of the dope as could [ Zeider

D44l5 " Ills WOIh LlG same dl1OullJ
of brainpower Zeider employs. His
baserunning Outshines that of any Of
his pals and he is a hard man to
stop once he reaches first base.
Art Wilson will have a hard time
holding his place back Of the bat if
his throwing doesn't improve. Elliott
has thus far oUtthrown his older Op-
ponent and appears to inject more
activity into his assistants. DillhOe-
fer is also hanging around eager for
a chance, and Mitchell will surely
give it to him within a few days. On
the training trip the Milwaukee boy
had some trouble with his arm, but
it has improved recently.
Rebuilding his ball team, Connie
Mack has acquired Pitcher Cy Falk-
enberg from Indianapolis, sending
John NabOrs to the minors. 1t is ru-
mored Connie is after those sterling
recruits, Lou Richie and Heinie
Pietz. This is FaIkenberg's third trip
to the majors.
The National commission has ruled
that -Heinie Zimmerman must pay
to Pete Kniseley SIS he borrowed
when both were Cubs. Heinie must
pay up in five days or be suspended.
Dan O'Leary and his hiking party
walked to Aurora in nine hours and
eight minutes. Those making the
hike with Dan were James McBud,
John Mccarthy, Charles G. Swanson,
George Evans and Henry Schmehl.
OLeary will appear tonight at the
Indiana Garden skating rink, For
sythe, Ind.
Soccer Scores
Amateurs 4, Professionals 3.
BOhemians 8, Swed.-NOTwegian 1.
Bohemian Seconds 3, Lincoln PIX 0.
Although there have been Chinese
ball clubs on the coast, in Hawaii
and the Philippines for years, a Chi
nese ballplayer has never broken into
the organized game until this sea-
The day book., 1917-04-30

direct an upset OF the dope as could
be imagined.
With the attack failing, Faber, Ci-
cote, Danforth, Scott, Williams, and,
at last, Russell, have paused the Op-
position with few runs, and not a
game would have been lost in the
|. past week had the offense of the SOX
been worth mention.
Before the season opened the team
was booked to win on its ability to
score a busheI or so of runs each
afternoon, and the pitchers were eX-
pected to get their names in the won
column of the percentages only be-
cause of this scoring strength. No
great feats Of effectiveness were eX-
pected from the men in the rife pit.
AS it now develops, the pitchers are
doing the greater portion of the
work.
If the moundsmen can only hold
this form the South Siders should
shortly tear up the enemy, for there
is no question of the latent power Of
the batters. It is there and will GER
tainly develop.
. Twelve thousand fans braved
pneumonia yesterday.
Considering the material with
which he is working, Manager Nit
chell is doing wonders with the Cubs.
So far the swing around the western
end of the National league circuit has
been a success, and today if the
Braves lose and the Cubs down the
Cards again, our people will climb in
to second place.
When Wolfe and Workman are able
to play the club will present a strong
er front Zeider will go back to
third, for Deal has been a weak mem
Der with his bat No matter who gets
well, Zeider is certain of a job, for
NRollie at the present time is the out
standing star of the club, both on
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
Np0sfaI6

S S 2obie, 3446 ge0nr Mbe.,
5afgif Manbngg beo Dgoen ! eli
Mloer Of sc Mar. SON bar oprin=
oelig biemmebgrenoe / &ragbape
paa Sallter, % baboe Daret | Mme-
rita / 43 Mar.
2obie, Der tibligere bar Malfe-
man6, BANDIT ii6en Mn1eel1e iom en-
opgtig Eemrer. S fin Eio fonltr11e-
reoe ban BET fgrite @anobjul, .bbor-
meo @Dens eleftriife Sterilization
iattes ! Gang. 2igelebes bpggeoc
ban to Eaarne paa en- flor &irfe i
ct. Yaul tet beb ct. 8eter 5treet.
Den Mfop6e tilbgrte Sriml1rerloge
$50. 4 % bill blibe begrabet / Mor=
gen, 6reoag, gftermi06og 81. Las
fra &upellet paa 2nfemoob &irfe-
gaaro. San oberlebes al fin @nfe
en- Datter, Wrs. s.. $. Miller.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
Set itbite eSuletre

for 0enne Gang bar biItnof oct, Ser
i 5enbags Mftes itroale6e ne6e /
&irfeialen for Ben nalmin6elig 1tore
.9fare al ct. Neoerg Menigbeos
Notwithstanding Me6lemmer %
8enner, Der bar ttlltebe. Set mutt
pDntebe Sr9 bar boIot / enc Sbiot
% @eot. Otter at Sormanoen Sa-
cob Subj bob6e bubt Belfommen
1ntteoea Der @reos omfring Greet
90 Slleialmer blep inngne. Deref-
ter. bol6t Haitor Gorpgoar6 en- Tile
Sole, bbori ban ierligt frembabeoe
Betpbningen at be6blibenbe at boI-
De Jig ung / 5inb og gonfe og benz
bite til De to fra Suleepongelierne
iaa fien6te S5ffiifffelier Simon og
Mnna, Der bebare6e l1ngoomsfinoet
og Saabet op i ben bgie Mloeroom.
On fen lille SulefortelIing bIeb OBJ
lgft al q. s.. S6renien, og bagefter
'troftere6eS me6 Sr11gt, Safe og &a=
&c. Set bar en- fm1tf lille 5lnt=
11ingsfelt paa Sulen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
S fbite 9ieblif.

S SirSoags / forrige nge blep
Sru Mn6ers &an1en poa Aft Mbe.
60. reo6et ! it6Ite 9ieblif fra 90
ben fra @asforgiftning. Sru &on<
fen bab6e / &i6ffenet ct Bar @rp6er
fogen6e paa @asobnen, og imeoens
bum bar gaaet in6 / ct an6et @9=
relie, bar 8a1t0et fogt ODER og bab-
be Ilnffeet set enc @nsbIus, og in6en
BUN opbage0e oct, bar bum 1aa ito
mottet af 6en u~o1tremmenoe Sos,
at bum lite bar I 5tanb til at font
me til 0bnen % fan luffet al for
s@nsien, men beb en- rem EilfRl6ig=
beb toni benoes Man6 biem / fam1~
me 9ieb1M, og maatte bone fig Sci
in0 ! Sniet paa be6Ite Moa6e; 90
ban iaa, bborle6es BET }to6 til, fit
BON bnrtig tiIfalbt en- 2qge, Ser
erfl9rebe, at BET bar / fi6ite 9ieblif
bm bar fommen til @teoe. Gr11
Sanfen er mi raft igien, bbilfet bill
g1eoe benoes mange genner og Be-
fenote.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
.u@arnebal"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Sc 6anife @pmnalter al 80. 81
CAB en- @pmnaftifopbisning /
.2gr6ogs Mftes | Setporb @cbooI's
@pmnaitifial UNDER 2eoelie -of Be.
res 6Dgttge 2eoer, 6. Gbr. 8eterfen
en- lite iarlig flor Eilfuerifare alp.
plau6ereoe iebnligt Sol6ets bifffe
90 belr6fGrte 9belfer.
Otter 9pbisningen fbnng ollie fig
! 9uniens &birbel til Ma1iifer sc.
Morten1ens Orfeiters Iiblige Eoner
Danien ofbre6es for en- Stnn6 be-
@nebeti6en, % ollie begab fig til
.5folens Spiiefh for at in6tage en-
laffer oanff Mftensmn6, ierberet %
tilbereot af Soreningens manolige
Weolernrner, 6a ben ieIifabelige
Smmenfomft tillige F1t1be bore til
9gre for Dnn1er1e.
Det bar fun feoeligt, at fIere lite iffffe
gibet Mgoe, 6n Sc nom9rfeoe
2ofaler ! SfoIen eerer fig fortrin-
liat til iaaoarne 5ammenfomiter.
SO. 6, $.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
Gobt begbnbt.

8orgmelter Wnn 2edr ipnes at
babe ierlig go6t Die til Sc Soft,
Der Ieber af nloblige u6ifienfnings-
itcoer, og meo etbbert Mi66el, ser
itaar til bans @aaoigbe6, igger ban
at tilintetgipre u8lin6 pig" Erafi=
fen. Ogioa Bro%ltitutionen / Min=
neapoliS gigr 6en 1octaliltiffe Borg
meitier til @ienltanb for en- .ra6ifal
Bebonoling, og mango al Bpens bel-
fjen6te uDomer" bor nllereoe fooet
Serten al, at BET / Sremtioen 1lap-
pc lenner iig at blibe / Minneapo=
liz. Saa Sc er reiit til a11bre Bper,
bbor WDnoigbeoerne er mere ifaon-
fomne. &o5aroipillere CT 1igeIeoes
fommet til set Neiultot, at San
2eor life bar oberbettes flor &ier=
ligbeo til Dem. 5na ogiou Sc no,
ban6rer me6 Sort og Nouletter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
!. Gn &eu,peabis.

81 bar / bis1e Sage mo6toget ct
@fsemplar at sos MngeleS Gimes"
observation-disclosures ~ en- m9gtig
Mbis, 6er / ibb Mf6eltnger in6ebol-
Ser 172 Si6er Gefit og @illeoltof,
bborimo6 forbol6spis faa Mpertisle=
menter, bo &labets 2ebel1e meo
Seniigt bill l9gge &%obe6bpgten paa
Set itoftiae og illuitrere0e Sn6bol6.
Soar mon leier benne n6gabe al
General Otts' 6pgtige Mbis, faar
man ben melt brenoenoe 2Dit til
.iporenltregs at begibe fig til SD6
California, tbi en- be6re &eflome
ems SEN, ser gipes sos MngeleS %
9megn me6 bette Drummer al uGi=
meg, gar iiffert ingen an6en @gn
i Mmerifo facet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
9anf Observation-Disclosures

be6er ollie, TOM 9nifer at 6e1tage /
@pmnn1tifen MI efter S1llen, ON at
flute fig til me6 set 1amme. @pm=
naitif CT 10 noget, bi ollie tr9rger
til, omen6 mer % min6re, og for
Dem, 1om Dagen lang man iib0e til
bereS Mrbei6e, enten 6e er paa &on=
tor, Sb1t11e e. a., er @Dmnaitifen en-
gesobenbigbeo, tbi Mr6ei6et en- emf
6iat, men @pmnoitifen - o1libig.
Noar man be6 Mrbej6et n97ten olti6
er foroberbgiet, trenger mon til al
faa &Dggen rettet, og bette er, bboo
man faar / @pmnoltiffalen, bel at
mnrfe, naar @Dmnd1tifen 6ribes ra=
|tionelt; men me6 en- ioa %erfaren og
|6pgtig 2eoer 1om 0ers. S. Mbrre<
goar6 er mon filter paa &e1ultotet,
|og 8pelferne ct afpasIe6e Ell ter
&rRfterne. SEQ @iben al 6e mani
sc @rnnoe, bborfor man ffuloe gao
til @pmnaitif, er Get ttllige forngie=
ltgt; MOO berfor OBJ gifte oa
ugifte, ollie, iom fan. 9belierne of=
bodies bber gors6og Mften RI. $50
i 5epar6 School, 28tb Mbe. & 24tb
let. g.
- &e6 set nDlig ite6fun6ne 8o1Q
|of M Stprelie bleb fglgenbe boIgt
l5ormano, Mifs Settnp Snaborg
&asiercr, Mi1S Dngnp 8irfbo1m, oe
5efreter, Miis Mnrie Bucf.
ct go6t $ol6 bar lenge 6eItage
Il 9pelierne. Gilgangen bar bore:
iebnt goo; 6erfor gnifes set, at allt
Der tGnfer paa at tage Del | 9bel
ferne> bill melbe fig til Sptagelie nj
trafS, iaale6es: at Ser / be reiteren6l
tire Maane6er fon bIibe ct goo
5amarbei6e meb De bi6eregooeno,
8bel1er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
BCre6rdg Dsta &alut6prne.

Senoag ben II, Sa1luar boloer'
.Neo: s. g. strara0uolb anoet
5oreorng / Nnffen ON merifanif
2itteratur; S%oreoraget boloes nrloer.
ct. 8e0ers Rirfes llngoomsfor-.
erings Muipicier / Rirfens Mapbe-
ial, % gmnef er: Natbaniel &aip-
tborne, en- of Mmerifas befDoeligite
Digtere og en- af 8er6enslitteratlt-
rcns eienoommeligite Herionlig-
be6er.
Soreningen. baaber, at en- flor
5orfamling bill inofin6e fig for 6er-
peo at BITE fin Snteresie for Mmeri-
fas Digtning. Soreoraget er beram,
met til at begpnoe precis &Ioffen s
Nften.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
8rins &arnebal.

Sborpal6iens 2oge SCR. As at 9.
8. 5.s 1tore aarlige Maiferaoe bill
lebe af 5tabelen paa ben gamle
6an1fe Borg pna Cedar Mbe. 26r6ag
Mften Sen 20oe SSonuar, og til benz
ne Marets iterite @egibenbeb mao
lelbf6lgelig allie me6.
@eo on6re feitlige 2eiligbe6er TEN
Ser man altio bberm6re, laa inart
man trp6er in6 / Salen, Ser 6enne
Mften bill bore mutt 6eforeret, men
m6erleoes 6enne Mften, for 90 m6-
6es bi ollie / Sc met u%fien0elige %
beslige, ON S%orlaoelie, pi mente
ieIbfelgelig Sc imufffefitte Maifer og
Drogter, ser bill ipmboliiere en- al
Observation-Disclosures Sfiffeller eller
&rigens fien6te Nabne iom &itcbe-
ner, Soffre, Saig eller en- bon &in=
6enbnrg eler ONT BET MI bare Bit
Der en- inofol6t bonf Nefrnt elle1
en- Militernngter oib., men bla11o1
ollie bisie Itore Man6er bill bi ielb-
f6lgeltg oglaa gle6e os ODER @bar:
lie gbaplins mango &nnoefnnite,
eller en- bum &lotpn og Ell Bierro1
eller Sen allerifignneite 5blfioe, bel
ibeber BEN ODER set bone6e 9anie.
gulb.
st 9ragter og Moifer / Mar bli.
Der ober6aaoige bnr6e bore e1
Selbfelge, 11oor man be0, DIT 1tort
8engepramier er u0iat font 8el6n
ming til De imuffelte, De me1t TO:
miife Dragter og til Sen flotteit'
@ruppe. Derfor, glenn lite at glib
Mp6e 6enne Nften og tage Gel
6iSie mango &erligbe6er enter ma1
enifer at beltage u%fien6eIig, enel
man Blot pnifer at fibbe pnn 8olfo
men iom en- posfip Eilifuer, Ser bi
lure ollie &1tniten of bbilfet Ne6
friberen Of 6is1e 2inier bill fore
trpffffe.
n&arnebal".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
8rpbrene flbtter.

Eborbal6ienS 2oge bar ogiaa foo
ct SlDttefeber, ligeiom 8reorene !
S%elge1bpen; be bill til Sebr1tor fIpt-
te til De nDlig ombDggebe 2ofnIer !
ben garnle Sc. s. SOIL, Sigrnet al
geoar og 8aibington Mbeg. go.
Set fgrite M6oe i 5ebrlar, Sreoag
ben 26en, bill bIibe nfbolot Ser, og
] ben MnIeoning bill Brgorene or
rangere en- lille 6eitIigbeb 90 bet
.er en- 5elbfelge at en- faaoon Sc
.gibe11beb 2ogens Siitorie life fon
gao Of 5tiIbeo, men r1aa feires
paa en- bprbig Maa6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
Rlannt EannHt1wnn.
&ieFer hRbres.

De fIelte al bem, Ser Dem
1ib1te Menneffeoloer er reiit til ell
Ter fra 0onmarf meo Be oanlte ut
MonterbopSlfibe, bill erinore en- benz
Tia, biltingperet @erre, Ser alt1o bar
til 6teoe paa Dampffibsielfabets
Dof i Sobofen, 81. S. Set nar SIZE
fer = Wiels &iiefer, font altio baboe
ct benligt 9rb eller Ell gemptltg Be=
merfning poa 2aben.
&iefer, ser bar peret an1ot beo
Ehinqballaz % notwithstanding
rifolinien / ca. 35- Mar, bar MI to-
Qet fin Mffeo, og / oen Mn1eont1tg
hebrebes Fan forleben MED en It'll
fulo Miobog, ser fanot @teo en-
s&ofe i Seem Sort; @eneralagent
&o1bor Socobien p%raiioereoe beoc
Mio6agen, Ser Dor arrangeret al
Dompffibsliniens &ontorperionale !
Seem Sort, % S9oersg191ten TT
Dberrafft ct flot @igarieroice ore=
bet Sglb.
@iefer, ser i Mar bliber So Mar
qornne1, uobonne6es oprinoelig poo
Bornbolm og / &i6benbobn lom
Boghpffer; 80 Mm gammel Tom
fan / 1882 til Seem Sort % b1eb
2eber al Ebingpollaielifabets 9rDf=
feriofoeling; 90 Sfmoinabien=Mme
r%ifalinien orgoniiereoes, bleb Sic
fer bens 2anoingsogent og bar bee
ret i benne 5tiIling Iige fi6en.
SON er 9mpifiibsfrebie en- iao-
re popnler Manb, % 5fonbinaber
i og nberfor Mep Sort {etter bonn
bit % p~oafigrner bans 8enffb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
minneapolis,
8rpteit.

st MaSlemeoe boloteS bert 8pen
/ 2gr6ags Mftes for at protei tere
MOB Epifernes ~1obiSning af Sci
gierne fra bisies eget Taorelano.
Ser beotoges bejtioelige 8eilutnin=
ger, men. ifi6nt Motibet til 5am-
me11fomIten ct. G6elt og mutt, ffan
oct oo9 neppe bentes, at oen feiler=
lige tp1fe &egiering finder fig for
a%nleoiget til, al &eniDn til Melle=
bpm, at tage Brote1ten til Sglge.
Ser ffal mere til.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
uNei".

Norife 5tnoenter beo MinneIoto
@tatSuniberfitet opfgrte / Eirsbags
Mftes SeibergS fien6te 8auoebille
ugeei" / 2anbbrngsifolens Gal / ct.
Mntbonp Barf. 5i6m Nrof. @isle
8otbne for nj Mar iiben obertog 2e=
belien al BEN norfe Mfbeling, bar
Stnoenterne gientagne @ange op-
fert SfneipiI al 0nnife og norife
Sorfattere, faaleoes f. @fs. SOL
bergs Sen @tunbeslgie", Sbiens
n5amfunbets 5tgtter" &erts'
uSDeno 9prines Sus" o. a. ugeej"
bleb %for9brigt for to=tre Mor iioen
opfgrt gientagne @ange al norife
Stuoenter beo forifiellige 2ejIigbe=
Der og lpntes / iielben @ra6 at be-
bare fin Siltrehningsfraft.