davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

about II. He says so. and he added
However. I've been In other cities
and have talked to many men In
charge OF police departments. They
tell me these crime waves come In
streakH and that In many instances
thel are all solved In streaks."
The department IL now 60 men
short, and this means that patrol.
men are doubling up on so beats
that Is. so men are covering a ter.
ritory that should be covered by
120 men. More than 100 men are
working on traffic duty. and this
branch OF the service In facing a
serious problem because OF resigna.
tons. A dozen trafic oficers have
quit since Jan. /.
They all declare they can make
more money elsewhere. They be
came discontinued when Commits
sioner Couzens made an order that
they must notify headquarters
every time they left their corner
state when they left, why. and later
telephone again and say they were
going back on duty.
These men have had TO wrestle
with new-fangled report blanks for
the making OF ordnance complaints
against motorists. They believed
AT FIRST that these blanks were tan.
tsmount 20 a summons ordering
the defendant 10 appear In court
They learned later that their efforts
In filing out the blanks was use
less n defendant refused 10 rec
ogniZe the police department orter
as court summons So these on.
GERS, after serving trelr regular
eight.hour SHIFT. In addition TO ap
pearing about two OF three times a
week in the stuffy recorders court
10 prosecute complaints. had to &C
into service as summons servers
Some OF those who resigned open.
ly declared they would not work
under such conditions.
The uniformed force. since Couz-
ems became commissioner. has re.
ceived notices OF new regulations
with depressing regularity They
must not accept free rides in auto
mobiles: they must not take a
cigar FROM man on the beat: 10
be seen In saloon in uniform
whether on duty OF on, calls for dis.
missal
An officer who gave % years OF
his life 10 the police department OF
Detroit FOR dr. king on duty was
dismissed three years before he
would have been eligible 20 retire
mcnt and It's accompanying old age
lpCnsinp That was discipline. hut II
was not the discipline which placed
brother officers in the proper 'rAine
O. mind md tended 10 foster the
commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
BARLOW ASKS FOR
RESIGNATION OF
LIEUTENANT LEE

Col Walter Barlow. commanding
the Thirty.hrst Michigan infantry.
Monday asked the resignation OF
Lieut.. Leslie l.. Lee, OF the Machine
Gun company. because OF a public
criticism OF superior officers made
by Lee In the event that the lieu
tenant does not resign, the colonel
avs he will prefer charges against
tho ofiioer. who is second in com
iuand OF the Machine Gun company
Altho Lee already has publicly an.
nounced that he has resigned, the
resignation has not teen received by
the colonel.
Lee went TO the once OF the
colonel n the city hall last Thurs
day with two summary court charges
Eainst men In his company. The
next day he returned and asked that
taty be Endorsed by the colonel so
that the men against whom the
charges had been preferred might
Boz tried hat night No time had
been allowed the colonel TO inycsi.
gate the charges. one OF which vas
q month old
One OF The charges Is defecuvC,"
salu the colonel, Monday. and | be.
il'ye The other one already has
q con dered by me"
Effort Wholesale are being
nsdo by certain officers in the regi-
ia-nt TO discredit Colonel Barlow bev
cause OF ,heir own personal ainbt
sons They seek to show that the
,o.cncl's campaign for circuit Judge
disrupting the regiment and that
The colonel is deferring action ON
summary court charges to benefit
his own ends.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

Oscar Locke, who was killed a few
moments later. was buttressing the
ladder. Callahan then ordered an
extension ladder brought. Locke,
hearing the order. walked away from
the ladder. II crashed 10 the side
walk, and the iieutenants were taken
to the hospital.
Il saw burning wood falling down
the elevator SHAFT" continued the
chief Il went in with the boys. We
gave the Are a shot down below and
killed II there. From the outside we
could only see IRE on the NTH moor.
Then I told the boys 10 back out
They were right At the door They
were In there three OF four minutes
They didn't have any warning or
they could have gotten out | was
looking al the building and I saw
the mass OF stun come down-and 4
knew the boys were In there. We
had to keep a stream playing on the
wreckage all the time to keep the
bodies from burning.
so far as / could learn, there was
only one man alive In there. That
was Mattick. He was telling the
boys not TO throw too much water
in or they would drown him. But
we had TO keep those bodies from
burning"
Callahan said he made no obser-
vations az to the construction OF the
building.
Il am OF the impression" said ne.
that the elevator machinery came
down and brought the floors with e."
Did you hear any report OF an ex-
plosion?" asked Juror Misch.
None whatever" said Callahan.
Inspectors William p. Rutledge
and Thomas O'Grady followed on
the stand.
O'Grady said that so many hremen
had gone into the wreckage TO dig
out their comrades that they were
interfering with each other. The
inspector volunteered the informa.
ton that heavy sewing machines
and a large dynamo came down with
the floors.
The jurors are II. +. Clippert,
brick manufacturer; Otto Misch,
president OF the Builders a Traders
exchange, Dan Lyons. Joseph
Trombley, Joseph F. Majeske end
William r. Malow. all OF whom are
retired builders or contractors.
Coroner Rothacher said just before
he opened the case Monday morn
ing that he had information that ire
owners OF the building. who live in
Boston, were now in Detroit ana be
would try Is locate them and sub
poena them TO appear az the inquest
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
GERMANS SITUATION

M~mbers OF Ambassador Ger
ard's pwrty. arriving at Havaaa
today. were authority for these
@tatrments A. 60 Germnny's pres
euf sffuationt
Food ~ very scarves Infants and
aged PERSONS are particularly sus-
ceptibic a. isck of proper nouF-
tshm~nt and thelrs mortality ~ In
creasinE.
Germany hopes her present sup
piles OF food will che out untti
this years harvest. HUT thts yeaf'.
harvest promises emily a fair crop.
Insufncieacy OF nitrates and
metals - tatrrferlna with the out
pat 90 muaiftoua.
Cope-rasion Of private property.
90 IN extent ~ least. has b~en
ronsidercf NJ the government !
either this viii he neeersary or
Germany must repudiste her
debts.
re esupire Is eIese to bank
ruptcy and thia o. eae 90 the most
omtaeus signr 90 possible break
dowu.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
G. D. POPE
IS CROSSES
SUCCESSOR
Mayor Names PrOmi-
nent Business Man
for Health Board

Gustavus ID. Pope succeeds Percy
w. Crosse as a member OF the De
troit board OF health. The appoint
ment was made by Mayor Marx Mon
day morning. and Mr.. Pope has &C
copied.
Il ara exceedingly gratified at Mr.
Pope's acceptance" and the mayor.
For more than a week have been
pondering over this appointment,
which Is one OF great importance. es-
pecially AT the present time, when
the affairs OF the department or
health are II q state OF so-cslled up-
heaval."
Mr.. Pope rs "A prominent Detroit
business man. and has for many
years been identified with many pro
ieets 10 promote the civic welfare
In addition TO his business occupa.
ton as president OF the Digestive
Ferments company. ne Is chairman
OF the Detroit chapter OF the Red
Cross, president OF the Detroit coun-
ell OF Boy Scouts, trustee Of the Mu-
scum Of Art. director OF the Detroit
Athletic club. and national commit
teeman from Michigan OF the Pro
gressive party.
The members of the board OF
health. including Mr.. Pope. viii meet
with the mayor and DR.. James w.
Inches, newly appointed health on
Ger, during the afternoon TO discuss
the present scarlet fever epidemic.
The meeting will be held In the
mayors once az the conclusion OF a
conference between the board OF
health and the building commission
over some connictions between the
building and health codes.
Scarlet fever is spreading rapidly
In the city, according to Health ON
Ger Inches. He will talk over ef.
forts now being made 10 combat the
disease with the members OF the
board. F1fty-seven new cases were
reported Friday. which was a record,
and additional reports came In Sat
urday and Sunday
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
Stubborn Campaign
For Strict Observance
Anglers Owners
WASTES TIME
OF BUSY MEN
Petty Violations Jam
Courts, Keep Off
GERS From Sleep

The Times has already explained
that the efforts ~ Commissioner
CouEens to control and regulate
man.power on the police department
as II Is done In a factory is making
failure OF the motor masnate's I'd.
ministration
courens doesn't BE- ;eye this. and
he apparently does believe that
there is no limit "a ths extent 10
which the industrial efficiency sys.
tenn can be carried lle h1a been
trying to put the automobile owing
ropulace II Detroit on an efficiency
basis, and thus far hc has failed.
He has failed 10 such an extent
that In Detroit, where most Of the
worlds automobiles gre made. hun
.dreds OF persons have ceased to use
their machines to come 20 their
work, and the ownership OF a car,
instead OF being n pleasure and an
economic asset. has become bur
densome problem.
Couzens' first plan OF regulation
was Knocked out by the council after
men in all walks OF life had protest.
I'd. His present plan % charging an
impounding fee Ior violations Is un.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
COUzENS' EFFICIENCY
PLAN FAILS EVEN TO
REGULATE MOTORISTS

der attack and is believed 10 be not
legal
The waste OF time caused by the
commissioners insistent campaign
10 enforce traffic regulations 90 the
letter Is we'll exemplined thrice each
week in recorders court. when hun
dreds OF citizens are called into the
insanitary court rooms 10 answer
complaints. Offcers who made. the
complaints should be home getting
their sleep about this time. but they
must come down 20 appear las wit
nesses. One OF the courts Nbn ordi-
nance day has no time for other
work.
Yet. with all Tins exertion OF po-
lice energy, not more than 10 out OF
100 defendants are ined. They pass
In a Disguised row before the court
make a few remarks and then pass
on out OF the building. on suspended
sentence, knowing that they have
wasted another halliday.
Couzens says that his persistent
crusade against motorists must In
time educate the public. He viii
,ontinuo TO prosecute this campaign.
he says, until the public knows how
10 make its curves and turns and
angles in motoring. There were
more than 800 men in court Friday
for violating the automobile ordi-
nance In only 20 cases fines were
imposed and the fnes in most in
stances were less than So.
while these conditions exist, the
common talk about Detroit concerns
The large number OF slayings and
robberlos and the few arrests and
prosecutions The fact that there
are about a dozen unfinished investi
cations In staying cases under way
n the most eloquent reminder OF
what the police department has
done. or what Il has not done.
The commissioner feels badly
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

II has been a painful shock to see
here and there a church or church.
man descending 20 the sad level OF
spiritual swashbuckling. uprising
the mailed nst in place OF the pierre
cd hand. pray that jingoism in
the pulpit, a pulpit consecrated to
the doctrine that nation shall not
raise up the sword against nation.
neither shall they know war any
more, may be conspicuous by It's rar-
ity.
The church has forfeited leader.
ship In too many great causes. nota-
bly, in the onward sweep OF senti-
ment against the LIQUOR trafnc. TO
ever think OF renouncing its historic
iurtherance OF worldwide brother.
hood in love and peace and right.
eousness"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
Spiritual Swashbuckling Is
Whacked By Times Publisher
In Atlantic City Address

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March 10.
Specially All address here,
Sunday afternoon, James schermer.
horn, publisher OF The Detroit
Times. expressed deep regret that
The church is forfeiting leadership in
the movement to enforce world peace.
The propaganda 10 impose universal
military training and other militsr.
istic programs upon the people is
going ahead unchailenged by the
American public. he declared.
II have loved the church" said
Mr. Schermerhorn. because II Is
supposed TO exalt the cross above
the sword. have looked upon the
glorious affirmation that ali men are
brethren az the chief reliance sof real
ststesmsnshIp that seeks permanent
peace thru international covenant
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
MOrtuary.


CITIZEN Entered into rest March 10
at her residence. 2s3 Atkinson.
Minnie. beloved mother " Mrs.
Minnie McElveen. Charles Edward
Citizen. irving J. and Cora N. Git
zen. Funeral Tuesday at $40
from residence and . o'clock at 81.
Agnes church. corner Twelfth and
Bethune.
LIEBAI Arthur beloved husband %
Clara. father OF AlOen. brother OF
Richard. oscar, Max. otto, VIII
liam. George. Mrs. Charles a. Jor-
den. Mrs Harry Davidson, Funeral
Tuesday ~ y. m. from !. r. Nor
toms chapel
BROOKS March II. 1917. Clarence
T.. husband ~ Leon Brooks son
~ s. b and Almeda Brooks. and
brother Of A. ID Brooks Funeral
from the chapel Of w. II. Hamilton
4 CO. &c EliZaheth-st. west. Tues
day afternoon az O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
Boz souaht A, Hotsl 1hi.f.

Hotel and Police department de
tectives have been on the trail Of a
10y hotel thief for the last two
days. In spite OF all the watchful-
hess the thief who has been seen
BY some Of his victims. has been
entering hotel rooms and taking
away valuable clothing II IL said
that in two days nc has got away
with At least $500 worth OF clothing
and other articles He Is said 10 be
only about "a years cid, and II Is al.
legged that he is employed b. en-
older man who plans the thiefts
which the boy executes.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
Younastomn Fualtlve HsId.

Chester Clark. 20 years old, No,
t55 Congress-st.. wanted for fatally
injuring a man in n fight in Youngs-
town, o.. month aeo. was arrested
sunday night by Detroit police de.
tectives. Clark was cook in q
Youngstown hotel.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

The Lake Superior Mining lnst'
tute. representing the mining cngi.
neers OF the Lake Superior region.
has journeyed south for It's annual
meeting. which will begin its ses.
sions today AZ Birmingham, Ala
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

Problems confronting the retail
shoe trade are TO be considered by
the Indiana Retail Shoe Dealers as.
sociation at It's annual convention
opening today al Indianapolis.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

MANAGER wanted for brokerage
house in Detroit. furnish bond. APP
ply box No. E-56. Times.
HOLDERS and Coremakers stay
away from Bay CitNs strike on.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

/ NEED A FEW GOOD LIVE
MEN RIGHT NOW. YOU
FELLOWS CAN MAKE A
BARREL OF MONEY THIS
SUMMER, WORKING FOR
ME. BE SURE TO CALL
AND FIND OUT ABOUT MY
PROPOSITION.
JORN, Room 40 Bull Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
ron sALE--rARMs

SMALL FARMS WANTED
90 10 1r g acres within a. miles
Of Detroit. with or without stock
and implements. send full partic-
ulars
ROSS LAND co.
Mlchigau's Greatest Farm Agency.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

FARM buyers send for "Ptperis Farfn
Bulletin It's free. Many bargains
w. G. Piper. Holden BLDG Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

ONE on ruE REST bean growing
farms In central Michigan must
he cold James spence. Lake Mich
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

sTEINwAr PIANO only ssss: reeu-
lar $3.50 style; beautiful rosewood
upright, finely rcfinished and thor
oughiy inspected by our factory
tive sale Special Easy terms
tiRiNNfcLL BROS. s45 Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

wANTEDT Observation-Disclosures
CASH for old false teeth. gold crowns
broken tewelry. diamonds, watches
ets- fulI xsIns PAID ALL Liberty ssyva HsF
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
AMBITIOUS
YOUNG WOMEN

WANTED Women for government
cation with pay Detroit exani-
nations March 80 sample questions
free. Write INN ediateiy. Frank
lin Institute. dept 639-C. Roches-
ter. " Y.
Compel TENT Waaherwoman wanted
German preferred. references. Call
ST. Trumbull-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
Am1prtka.
@h,te Nfclium taller for Tribebs=
laanet.

&hnte Melium taller for Trlbeos=
laanet.
Set Qnoet TriDeoslaat bleD anbe=
fo1et Yublifl1m paa ct offe1tl1g1
Mp0e i 9llerol16ria> Wti1tn, bnor
5enotor &nl1te Nello1 og Sobn G.
Rean al Minneapolis tolte.
uSDis oet omerifanlfe Tolf fife
bop6e 1ogen an6en @uo enc D}on1-
mon," iagbe Senotoren, rfunoe Oct
bel onlc bette for Ell oDr &rig; men
ser er ct bpjere Wotip enc Gill=
Ding, Ser bebcrlfer Set anerifanlfe
Tolf, Sen bpjere 9lano al Ho=
triotisne, ser banner @ru11olaget
for olle frie Snltitutioner Seroell
ober.
s(1nerito fil10er oenne &rig folt-
bar, forbi set iffe bar forbereOt paa
at mp0e 0e11."
geellon paa1to6> at 9lmerifas Tor=
mere tiente lige iaa mange Senge
poa bc>1ne &rig lo111 Mnnltl1ittol1s<
fabrifantcrne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
Maugel paa Sfoparbeioerc;.

Ura Duluth meloes, at Ser leg
9 ses on lneo mallge ME 2eire i 5fo-.
''1, oe'1e, % bbis Arbeioere fan ifatfes
til geje, bill Ser i SeIt oe gi,tfer
bnages Ell Maneoe ggmmer. Ser
D1oes en beiere 2en ems rrogen Gin
oe fbr, '1lel1 f1ln ,r,eget faa ManO
taeer oisie ai!buo / getraetning.
g e11 Mano DaIutb flaeeoe ober al
ban ! '1ogen sio baboe bltot $45 81
$50 ny ~ slao'teo Iarnt Soften, men,
faa i' 100 iig beoese til d gaa op i
|5fobelle til oenne 2gn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
6rrcns eSm9eniprforps

lpger 10000 Mo11o, ser bor nogel
Grfaring Gejanleg, ion1 MeoIen1.
ner al Ell Sl1genierbrigo0e, oer
mart ifol ien0es til Sranfrig for
at uof6re geiarbei0er / Nerbeoer,
al, bpor Neribings @erafoeling Zig.
ger / 2eir. 9feaime11tet bill blipe
oon'1et noel11ffenbe al Sribillige.
Sngen, Der er ubtaget til 5plboter-
tleneite ,ol1toaes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
8rDan taller til 5olbaternc..

gn Iole al @illiam Sennines
8rpon Camp Googe traf e11 Tolfe=
fore of nelten $1,000 @orgere %
5ol0uter til 5te0e. Set bar ct Sri
luftsmg6e, og Mr. 8rpan opfor6re=
Sc So16ater11c til at lebe l11orollf
og oblD6e Orbre.
Sen amerifa1tlfe 8orgers bpielte
Eligt Dug ct at bjplpe Hreftbent
8illon at bringe oe11ne &rig til e11
bel0ig Nflutni1tg," erflere6e 8rp=
an vOen !ette1te Sci no al &rigen
CT giennem 0e11, oe 9(merifo bil gjb-
re Seroen trD9 at lebe l." iag6c
1011. ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
eaitpr q. @illiamipn

er afgaaet peo 0eben / Dal1fton /
en- su0er al 80 9lor. Son bar Ell
al Sc berpn1tc Wfislionerer blanot
SSl1biancrl1e, og bon bar arbejbet
nGiten bele lit 2ib for ben. &an
6cgpnbte at mislionere blanOt Sem
/ 1868, 6a Sc laa &rig nreb be
6orene0e 5tater. @un ltiftebe en-
MGng6e Me11igbe0er for &eobuber-
ne. @an bar Hresbpterioner og bar
Gbefe11 for 6e onore Wislionerer
oct &irfe1an1fl,no slrbejoet for SSSn<
oiunerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
6omptun Morn,al sSnititnte,

Scr fin Eio beiggtes af 8oofer
@nibington, og er en- af De 1tgrlte
sfoler til praftif lloban1,elie af
Negre1e / Sc Soreneoe Stater, bar
facet en- 1,p SoritanOer efter af6goe
81. $. 8. 6resieII, ioet ST. N. 8.
8beIpg 5tofes peo yole llntoeriitet
5er blebel1 palgt sfoler baboe Tor
rige aar 934 g!eber,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
So,unleD ,naatte fortreffe.

otter at babe faaet aobarlel ON
1tte at tole 5lapto1t ui1oer etraf
al at blibe arreiteret for 0bertra-
oel1e a. Ell 2esgjengerfororoning,
rDlteoe Eraitoent for @otionaI seon-
partl1an 2eogue, Go,pnlep, 5tebes
al tine Seooer % 0rog til 2arsbs-
oDe1t 9aolep, s Meil borte, iarnmen
11eo 2oo Sarlnere, Ser par fornmes
Tor at bpre bont San talte 0er-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
Miliua,,fee

bar COS Gerlpner, ser bar ifl,lfet
llolfripnil,gen, og oper 100000
SSolf til at binlpe til at fi,16e Dem.
Malpb S5orb, Gbef for set oerbp-
renoe Bureau al SSuititsoepartemen=
tet, anmooeoe forleoen Sag alIe
Wano, &binoer og 8ern til at bieI-
pc til at faa fat / oe Meno, Ser life
bor aolpot l16ifribringgloben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
Bp1t atnre 4nat.
9er AZ.

Otter 0e I'LL foreliggen6e ssl1obe-
retninger oln @arets 9lblinger bar.
Sc fornemlte Gornlorter tillornmeln
gibct llobDtte ct Il1linb Millionerz
Bulbels mere emo / 6jor. 0ette er /.
|iig lelb ltorartet; men iom lpbDan--
| Zig gipcr fife llbbDttet 0u1bels en
! fnloitGlloig 6oreitilling ON Def pir=
felige l1obDtte al Marets Mpli11ger-
Gn n1eget bigtig Saftor er ogiaa
Oct il16bun6ne &orns GDa!itet, oe
forifjellige 9lplingers Ontfong i
Jorbol0 til bi1lanben, iornt Grilerne-
9lplingen al Spebe T. gfs. lporer If
fe til alles 5orpel1tning, forbi BEN
ct fun 20 Millioner 8ulbels ltprre
ems Sjor og 365 Millioner min
ore END Sen pm0ige 9lpling for tu
9ar iioen. &napbe6en 9l1tallet at
Buibels Sbebe opnejes in1io!ertib a5
Wfajiell Ser giber en- forbopienoe
itor slpling. Oerne1t n,oo begae
MDlingers &palitet toges getroqt=
ming Sbe0el1 ! Sjor bar for en-
ltor 9el af iaa 0aarlig abalitet, at
bet fife lpnnebe fig at brirge oen
til Dforfeoet eller til Mfpuen. me-
oenS Sbe6en / Mar er al uleopanlia
goo 8eifoffenbe6. l1otrpft / oan6-
brugs6epartemel1tets Sal bar @ba-
liteten / 6e to 9lar benbolospis II
og 90 Erocent. Hro6ucelterne be-
regner Mblings11obpttet i Dollars H.
geoo bel ipln / 8ulbels. Sen af
Ncgjeringen fa1tlotte SDeoepris er
m 1920 pr 8uibel, og 6orn1erne
bor 9lor, noor man tager ooubef
/ bets Selbe0> 1tgrre l10bptte / Ool-
lars enb set fel1on1enole BulheI=
Aor. @qroien al 2anoets sfaisob-
ling tan mon fan Ell Soc om peb
at bcregne eli Gris al $f.75 mos SO
Gents / 5jor paa ct refor6lettenoe
uobptte al ober 5000 MiIioner
Sulbels. Sapren Doer mere ems no
gen Sinbe, ober 1850 Willioner
Bnibels> bbis abalitet er 95 moo
- ssler -il1eaelas s. Nriiiien en- ober
40 Eroeet1f beiere e1ro i sSjior. Rar-
foffelabl1ngen er ogfao llipbban5ig
itor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. roppor-
terer, at Marets Bon1ulosbp1t brfDer
12,O47000 8aller ilno6 ii 100000
Valler ! Jjor> oe 9sriien er %
ecnts imo6 Is. uMan1foctl1rers'
Hecoro" beregner Garoien al Sc for
1fjellige 8onlul6sprooufter tillaus-
me1t til mellent LOO oa 1000
Dollars. 8la6et anlIoor bele Sssorb-
prngefs llobptte i 5D6ltotcrne til
e'er 5000 Millioner Dollors, en-
5re1ngang al t,45O Millioner. s
Aarct 1900 bar set io11leOe u0bptte
at Sorobruget for belle 2anoet onn-
trent 5000 Millipner Dollars, alt--
1aa 1ninore ems for 9p6en olene (
Mar.
Sotalnobpttet al Sorobr11gef be-
le So11oet for inoeberenoe 9lor bleb
tloligere paa @oret bereqnet til fra
$4,000 tt! $4,000 W1illioner @el-
lors. ytn ler set uo, lom $4,000
vf1ll1oner Dollars er set enoeIiae
llobptte al slarets SSorbbrltq. Oenne
6orbeJelie olene / Jorn1ernes Mio-
Ter er oltioa, ifriper uMpls. Sis. y
not til at mp6e belle 5un1nen of
oct anoct SribeosIoon poa 5000
0}illioner Collars.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
Safiiaellesoagen bem amerifanifc
Scr t sSranfriq.

syro Walbington, 9. g., melotes
i iiolte l1ge, at 5oloaterne i Tranf-
rig, efter Mnmooning ira General
Neribing> pi! blipe gibet Ell eete
amerifanif ~Gbanfsgibing Dinner
from BONE, lpitb ollie TIE trin1-
mings". geoget lignenbe bill bIibe
Silfeloet for 5o1oaterne, Ser er Der
/ 2an6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19

6aareaplerue har. fRlles Snteresler
Sfignt fun Ell Sag aal1n1el, bnl
Nortber1 Winnelota @pol @roip
ers' 9lslociotion 1000 Meolelnmcr
SrganiIotionen Di1 blibe ful6el161
ueb ct Me6e 8rainer6 Sen 6. oo
Z. December 6orbin6elie meo Mp=
oerne til 9tortbern Minnelota Depe.
lopn1ent og Nortbern MinneIoto $50
toto @rolpers' 9(slociotions. 8egpn
oer6e 0en 12. 9fopen1ber bill Ell
&effe Mepoer blipe bolot longs
Minnelota & Snternotionol &ail
lpop / 5po og 9foro for 8e,nibji
sSplgen6e Gountper CT 1rn6er. Sore:
ningens. sSl1ris0iftion: Clearwater
8ccfer, 9eltro1ni, @ooeno, Sub
6orb, &oocbicbing, ct. 2p11is, ssStos.
ca, Carlton, Mitfih Gols og Grolr
&ing.