davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
patrtntt[@er
Jumns

Die 6umilieu Ocrer, bic bel
Der SaGue Oieucn, Oiirfcu feline
OSut9 leiOeu. 9us Gemcinlue-
fen IdnIOct OeuIelbcu OOIleH
sdnt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
McDAVID-CATES WEDDING BEAUTIFULLY
CELEBRATED AT STATE CAPITAL

tily embroidered in silver, quaint
maline muffs completing the effect.
Shower bouquets of violets were car
ried both by the maid of honor and
the bridesmaids.
The groom was accompanied by
his brother, Mr.. Hubert McDavid, of
Montgomery, Ala, who served as his
best man, the groomsmen being Mr..
L. Fain and Mr.. William Bass.
.Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus, played on
the great pipe organ at the church
was used, Miss Rena Wahnish also
singing Barcarolla, Tales from Hoff-
man.
Immediately after the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served for
the members of the bridal party at
the home of the brides parents, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. McDavid left
on the early afternoon train for
points West.
Mrs. McDavid, who is a member
of one of Tallahassee's oldest and
best known families, has grown from
childhood to young womanhood in the
capital city, and is one of the charm
ing young women of the city. Mr..
McDavid, native Alabamaian, has
made his home in Tallahassee for
several years, where he has won the
friendship and respect of large
circle of business and social ac-
quaintances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19

Tallahassee, Fla.-One of the
loveliest of all the spring weddings
was that of Miss Blonda Beatryce
Gates, the attractive young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Gates, of
Tallahassee, and Mr.. Richmond Cam
eron McDavid, which was solemnized
at Trinity Methodist Church at noon,
Wednesday, April Is.
The church, which had been lavish
ly decorated with white roses, car
nations and palms, was crowded with
the many friends of the two families
represented, for both bride and
groom are among the most popular
of the younger set at the capital.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, Mr.. B. M. Gates,
appeared the personification of youth
and spring morning, for she had
chosen the Elusive shades of silver
gray for her attractive costume, her
coat suit being a silver gray poiret
twill, worn with picture hat of sill
yer horsehair braid, her shoes and
gloves being in corresponding
shade. Her bouGl IS of bride
roses, showed witt of the val
| ley. Miss Myrtle c. sister of the
bride. and maid of honor, wore vio-
| let Georgette crepe, as did the
bridesmaids, who were Miss Louise
Proctor and Miss Jimmie McDavid,
their violet picture hats being dain-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19

Among the prominent women who
are in Tallahassee in the cause OF
woman suffrage, are Mrs. William
Jennings Bryan, who came up from
Miami to speak at a joint session of
both houses on Wednesday night;
Mrs. w. S. Jennings, state president
of the Florida Federation Of women's
Clubs; Mrs. N. B, Broward, of jack
sonville; Miss E. Douglas, of Jack
sonville; Mrs. F. Stranahan, of Fort
Lauderdale; Miss Cecil Baught, of
Jacksonville, and Mrs. M. S. Douglas,
all of whom are at the Leon hotel,
a representative crowd of Florida's
best womanhood, and factor of i'm
portance in the work which they rep
resent.
So far, very little apparently had
been done on the surface in suffrage
circles with regard to the legisla-
ture, as it has been the desire of
those interested to mark the en-
beavers of 1917 with much care and
system, and to make none of the
mistakes that may have been made in
the past. So those at the helm this
time were content to wait until Mrs.
Bryan was at full liberty to come
to Tallahassee, her speech to mark
the opening of the efforts to have
the amendment of the constitution
passed which will give the women
the right to vote generally, and also
an amendment to the primary law so
that they may vote in primary cleo
tons.
The legislative work of the women
has been planned so cleverly this
time and the time seems to be so op.
perfume that the friends of the
cause are more. sure of their grounc
than has been the case, perhaps, be
i,fore.
There has been no particularly ag
gressive work so far, and the com
nittee work already accomplished
would tend to indicate that the won
en- are already becoming efficient il
the finer points of politics, and hav
| changed some former tactics ccnsid
erably, too.
Mrs. w. S. Jennings, who endearet
| herself to Tallahassee people durin,
her residence in the capital cit
when Ex-Governor Jennings was i
office, and who is known to practi
cally every club woman in the stat
of Florida today, has been especial
active this time, in committee worl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
THE RED CROSS NURSES.

THE RED CROSS NURSES.
Out where the line of battle cleaves
The horizon of woe
And sightless warriors clutch the
leaves
The Red Cross nurses go.
In where the cots of agony
Mark deaths unmeasured tide
Bear UP the battles harvestry-
The Red Cross nurses glide.
Lookl Where the hell of steel has
torn
It's way through slumbering earth,
The orphaned urchins kneel, forlorn,
And wonder at their birth;
Until, above them, calm and wise,
With smile and guiding hand,
God looking through their gentle
eyes,
The Red Cross nurses stand.
Thomas L. Mason in Red Cross
Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
A Tribute To Mrs. Berry

The following verses, written by
Miss Sadie Kugleman, express very
beautifully the love which Mrs. G. A.
Berry has instilled in those with
whom she has worked, and whose
leader she was at Red Cross head
quarters for many weeks:
Heroes we worship and uphold,
We sing their deeds, so brave, so bold
Now, in our midst, is a woman divine
Whom all should worship at her
shrine
She works from morn It'll late at
night,
Conquering trials greater than fights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
New Hair Remover In
Demand, Say Druggists
tPhelactIne Removes Roots and AID

hair remover became generally known,
druggists in this country have been hay-
ing a really extraordinary demand for
it actually removes the roots-before
ones very eyes-as well as the surface
hairs, is of course mainly responsible for
its large and increasing sale. The new
method is not to he compaed at all with
the usual depilatory, electrical or other
processes. 1t is entirely safe, non-irrita-
ting. poisonous odoress-and in
in accordance with the simple instruc-
tons which accompany it, can be pur-
chased anywhere on a money-back basis,
so certain is it to satisfy and delight the
user-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
RANDALL HILDREss

Many Pensacola friends and rela-
tives of the bride will be much in
terested in the following account of
the Randall-C hildress wedding,
which took place in Mobile on the
evening of April fourteenth, of
which the Mobile Register says:
"A quiet but very pretty home
wedding was solemniked at 6 o'clock
yesterday evening at the home of
Mrs. Essie L. Childress, No. 9 North
Franklin street, when her eldest
daughter, Miss Leona Childress, gave
her hand and heart itno the keeping
of Lieutenant Clarence Randall. It
was just at the twilight hour that the
brides pastor, Rev. j. w. Phillips.
of the First Baptist Church, spoke
the words that joined two lives in
the holy bonds of matrimony and
gave them the church's benediction.
The home was prettily decorated with
banks of palms, bright flowers and
the national colors, the ceremony tax
ing place in the presence of the
: brides family, relatives and intimate
personal friends. Miss Childress wore
| a becoming suit of dark blue serge.
WIN 6Ady udIJ SHOSS anu gloves TO
| match, with corsage bouquet of red
roses. She was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Elma Childress, in a cos
tune of gray crepe de chine. The
bride is pretty brunette and is
greatly beloved by a large circle of
friends in Mobile and elsewhere. The
/ groom is young man of sterling
traits of character and is connected
with the quartermaster's department
at Fort Morgan, his home being in
Chicago. He was attended by ser.
geant Frank L. Finney as best man
After the ceremony the newly-mar.
ried couple received the hearty con.
gratulations and best wishes of those
present. They will make their home
temporarily with the brides mother
until such time as the groom receive:
anticipated promotion"
The bride is a very charming anc
lovely girl, and has often visited il
Pensacola, where she has been tn,
center of many social courtesies. Al
| good wishes will follow her from
friends here, who are much inter
ested in her wedding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19

She is making the way for US to learn,
She is showing in trials where to
turn,
She has instilled within US the desire
to do!
To help our colors, the Red. White
and Blue!
This chapter of Red Cross she has
made
Shall stand forever and never fade.
Her name shall be our shining light
To help us each day to gain our fight;
So we Red Cross members now re-
peat,
We offer her, the "Honor Sent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
BABY SHOW OF SACRED HEART
FAIR THIS AFTERNOON

in the baby show have been dropped
from the lists because of illness. No
child will be received in the contest
who is not perfectly well, and moth
ers may feel perfectly safe in enter
ing the children, who will be safe
guarded in every way.
The baby show viii open promptly
at 2:30 o'clock.
This is children's day and will
doubtless have a most generous pat
ronage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19

Always one of the most popular
events of the spring season, the Sa-
cred Heart Fair is drawing gener-
Gus patronage, and as usual, the baby
show is one of the chief attractions,
and is the feature of today.
The prizes for all classes are un-
usually beautiful, and the patriotic
program which has been planned is
especially attractive for children.
Several babies who were entered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
r RED CROSS SPIRIT SPEAKS.

Bv John Finley, in Red Cross
Magazine.
Commissioner of Education for the
.sate of New York and Chairman
I s1bsnv County Chapter Red Crosse
/
wherever war, with its red woes,
W. ~ flood, or fire, or famine goes,
There, too, go /;
II earth in any quarter quakes
n nestilence its ravage makes,
Thither fly.
II
,trsel behind the soldiers trench,
walk mid shambles' smear and
stencil
The dead I mourn;
hear the stretcher and / bend
Nor Fritz and Pierre and Jack to
What shells have. torn.
III
co wherever men may dare,
On wherever woman's care
Ana love NG1AA AANSJ
wherever strength and skill can
bring
Sureease to human suffering,
Or solaCe give.
7 helped upon Haldora's shore;
with Hospitaller Knights bore
The first Red Gross;
was the Lady of the Lamp;
saw in Solferina's camp
The crimson loss.
V
am your pennies and your pounds;
am your bodies on their rounds
OF pain afar;
am YOU, doing what you would
If YOU were only where you could
Your avatar.
VI
The croos which on my arm l wear,
The flag which DER my breast | bear
Is but the sign
Of what you'd sacrifice for him
Who suffers on the hellish rim
Of wars red Zine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
RETURNED TO
HATTIESBURG.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Herren, of Hat
tiesburg, Miss, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Driver,
have returned home. Mrs. Herren,
who is a sister of Mrs. Driver, has
spent about six weeks in Pensacola
as her guest, enjoying a number of
delightful social attentions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
TO JOIN HER
HUSBAND.

Mrs. Richard L. Gonzalez left yes
terday to join her husband in Bir-
mingham, Mr. Gonzalez having ac-
cepted a position with the Frisco
railroad at that city. Mrs. Gonzalez
has made many friends in Pensacola
who will regret her departure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
RETURNED FROM NEW
OPT ANC

Mrs. B. DiLustro has returned
from New Orleans, where she accom-
panied Miss Marie Dubuisson, who
underwent an operation at Touro.
Mrs. DiLustro visited in Gulfport,
Biloxi, and other coast cities en- route
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
DO you BELIEVE IN
FAIRIES7

"Do you believe in fairies? ?" Come
to "The Microbe of Love" tonight
and see what these wonderful
creatures do for our maidens whose
lovers perchance may have marched
off to war without offering their
hands and hearts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
PENSACOLA EQUAL SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE EXTENDED
INVITATION.

The following invitation has been
received by the Pensacola Equal
Suffrage League:
"You ar cordially invited to par
ticipate in the parade and attend our
Annual Picnic to be held at Kup-
frian's Park Wednesday, May second,
nineteen seventeen Veteran Fire
mems Association and Gulf Beach
Highway Association. Thos. F.
Wrighton, President; H. Riera, Sec
rotary.
Lien LeBaron, Dan Murphy, F.
K. Carroll, Ben S. Hancock, H. R
Cook, Ben E. Clutter, C. E. Dobson
committee"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
MEETING LADIES' SOCIAL
CLUB OF FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN.

The Ladies' Social Club Of the First
Presbyterian Church will meet on
Friday afternoon in the lecture rooms
of the church. Come and bring your
sewing and enjoy a social hour. Mrs.
C. E. Driver and Mrs. Lois K. May-s
will be hostesses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
ACTIVE SUFFRAGE COMMITTEE
BEFORE THE. LEGISLATURE

and her influence and good judg-
ment are already being felt in the
work which is to be carried on to
greater successes as the session pro-
crosses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
NO MEETING OF
BROWNING CLUB.

There will be no meeting of the
Browning Club today, the meeting
having been postponed until the aft
ernoon of Thursday, May 3, when It
will take place with Mrs. f. d.
Tracy as hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
RETURN TO
ATLANTA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Kaiser are at
the San Carlos for the day, returning
to Atlanta this evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kaiser have been spending sew
eral weeks cruising in the waters
contiguous to Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
REHEARSALS FOR RED
CROSS PLAY.

The soldiers will rehearse this aft
ernoon at the opera house, at $50
o'clock. There will be no rehearsal
of the brownies or fairies in the
afternoon.
The cast and chorus are asked to
meet at the opera house promptly at
1870 o'clock. Children are asked to
arrive not later than 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
CROWDED HOUSE
ANTICIPATED

The sale of seats indicate that a
crowded house will witness the Red
Cross play, "The Microbe of Love"
tonight at the Opera. House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19

~bO DIlN EcC W ONNII4N =
PRAYER SERVICE.
The business women will meet at
the Y. w. C. A. Rest Room at II
o'clock for prayer meeting, the serv-
ice to continue until 12:15 O'Clock.
All women interested in these sery-
ices are invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
VISITING IN SAN
ANTONIO

Mrs. George H. Hervey is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. F. C. Pfeuffer, in
San Antonio, Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19

ADMINISTRATORS MEETING
THIS AFTERNOON.
The Parents-Teachers' Association
of School Number Seventy will meet
this afternoon at Z:15 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
TO CHECK
TICKETS.

All persons selling tickets for the
play THE Microbe of Love-, are re-
quested to meet Mrs. c. S. Bonacker
on Friday morning at the Red Cross
rooms to check up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19

Washington, April 13.-Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Thomas
R. Marshall and the wives of
members of the cabinet have
agreed to reduce their scale of
living to the simplest possible
form to set an example to 9TH
er women of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19

Additional Society on Page 8
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-20
gaitille-Seit / 5ra,,frig. !.

81 8en ID. esSnIi 1883 bleb Sen 1tore
franife &ebolutto1t pao en- MaaDc
inbebet meb, at 8ariierne ltornnebe
pg neoreb 8aitil1e1, BET ifu1nle
SangieL iom foa mango Sribeos=
talsma1to bob6e ntaattet benlebe /.
Dagen bar ftben Secret Ell itor Na=
tional Minoe0og sSranfrig, % ben
blep Mar feiret 11noer baloig Be
geiftrine
sgepls. s5il gio. Ialeg berout::
Dage11 begpnofe. Deo Maee Station.
Ser itoo 9raiioent Hoincarg, Mar=
icball sSoffre, alIe franife Miniitre
iannlen mes en- Wruppe berglrlte
.Nrne eofficerer. % @eneralmajor
ssSobn S 8erfbi11g Mepraie1rtantrn
for Sronfrigs 1lDeite gn1iereoe gor=
'a1, benz posiere0e 8 600 af 6ronf-
rigs $elte. SITE ssffffe Ell eneite al benne
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-20

|itore gorian1ling uf Mano bor uoen
ggregmnrfe, paa lit 8rplt. Der bar
|npgle, bpis Weoalier bogltapelig
|baffe6e Sen ppre Del Of ben penlfre
|5ioe al oeres Jraffer. Wrbeoigt
% un0er bpje 8ifal6sraab bar De
1874 Megimentflag 8annere fro
Megime1ter iorn Dagsoroenen Dar
napni paa @run6 al Gapperbeo:
Srentr oen11e tapre &elteifare
bar tplp .Meblernmer at gGreslegio=
men, 2eitna,1t Georges .@11inemer,
gronfrigs itgrlte 2uftbef, iom bof
|beieiretS SO fjen6tlige 2uftfibe, bar
/ oenne @ruppe % bar tit bpjt ifat=
teoe Gfabrilleflag, napnt / en- 5nes
fronife 9gresberetninger.
Bag 9gres1egionen fon1 Batalio-
ner al 11ogle al be melt bergmte
|franife sgaegimenter, bbis geapne al
tio oil sblipe nret. Nogle tom Iige
fro 5fDttegrobene.
BDe1ts Mllioner bar iti1nlet ionr-
men / @a6erne % jub1eoe til De
iolbranote. geteraaer af alle gao=
benorter, i6et De pasierebe GebD.
|9ppes { 2uftel1 fun6e mon ie ben
.itgrlte Horo6e al flDpe11oe &rigsma=
finer 1on1 Ber6en bar pRret 8ibne
til, ne1nIig $50 Slpbemaifiner i en-
Sei6e af 1000 500.
Nplten bber 8Dgning Baris bar
1r1bffet meo be tre rationale Sor=.
ber. Worcbruten bar bogitaDe!ig talt
en- me>af fronffe Sorber.
Broceslione11 beDpge0e fig forbi
Mepptribunen og giennem oe pigtig-
ite @u6er 1tebe i BDen og poSiere6e
2nremburgbaperrte. Ser bor Sun
0reoer }of 1onreoe Soloater ion bil=
ite fine @ammeroter meo Bifalos=
roab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-20
she Mmeriean, ,geanSinaoian
9tebie,u:

sSuH=9lugu1t 9eut11neret al pben=
1lepnte Sibsifrift i1,6ebolber 81. O.
Ell langere 5piosartifel Scot Seeb-
ing @er1nanp" bbori BET n6pifles
og bites, at Sen Ganfe, ion1 mango
Der til Sands gaar 111e0, at Be tre
11or6iife 2an6e inbf9rer Ell Mqngoe
gnrer fra Mnerifa % berpaa 1enopi
bent bibere til gDf!anb, er greben
lnb of 2nften Dette be1ngges ne0
Ell Mengoe 9plDSniuger og Sal.
st Of be Hunfter | 8ebisf6re1iel1,
Der ilaor 2eferen io11 iarlig ran1=
n1enbe, CT bette, at bel gaar Der
mere tiI Sfan6i1tabien ems f9r, n1e=
get mere; men bet er fun forbi ssSno=
|feriel fra Ell M9ffe a11bre 2onbe
MI ltnoer &rige11 er itonbiet, faale=
beS SnofgrieI af Brgofor11 og So
|oeritoffer fra &usla116 Deraf fd-
ger, at oe ubDre Mnngber af bisie
Gtng, lom De tire 2al1oe ifal BRUCE,
|ntaa bel1tes anore 9feoer, % 81
Eiarlig fra Mn1erifo. De bentes til
5jenmeforbrug og. life til @ienuo-
|f6rieI. Ser gigres alt l11u.igt ao
2obgibningens % Mon1iniltrotionens
I|gei for at binore, at nogen foreta-
ger 1tloDlig ll0feriel til gpHano.
lselbfsleelig blioer aoDelt III % s.
obertroaot bben1 tan binore BET;
men ate, ION ooertraoer, foar oeres
lStraf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-20
.Ginlanbs

L . - s ~
5oeinliiterne iDnes at bone taget
Maetert j 5i1lano, % oe er 1rogei
|poIbfaHiile brlafale beres s6arb.
[Det 1torife Blnb usISii6enS gegn
}friber 0eroml 81. a.:
Mrbei6 eolpggelier b9rer til 3o=
lgens Sroen ober belle 2anoet og
1efterfplges Ell iia1ben at go1oSbano=
finger in1ob Mrbej6sgiperne % ar
|borlige &rnnfel1er al Ben offet1t=
|Iige Sroer. De 5treifet1oe trent
|iptter oberoroe11t1ig piotgaaenoe
1&raD, og 11oar Mrbejbsgiperne fgger
at afbe11oe l1Deiret pe0 S1n90efant=
merbeo, fremipttes Der rpe pg en6=
MI l1rtme1igere. 5or1angen0er. Bao
| |l1noerlt6ttelier fra Dr6ensmagtens
lSi0e tan Der lite regneS, Dn be1ne
1giennemgaaen0e er / S916erne paa
6en rnsiiife &ebolntions grbeiber=
|og 5oloaterraob. Set finite 5enat
dor Diitnof gibet @uperngrerre Hao=
Hpg ON 1nareit at erltatte Disie pro-
|biioriife Metsbaanobp elieorgnner
1neo regulare HoIitiforps, men oe11=
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|en6 til Hapiret.
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l1eoes oe finife 5oeialiiter opererer,
noor De utoger 5oge11 i fin egetl
lSoano" 1taDnes 8egiDenbeoerne
INalnto, bbor Ser blep erflpret Sc
neralitrejfe, for at 5oeialiiterne
fl1noe tiltbinge fig gneberreogn1met
i ben fon111naIe 2eoelie. geb 9lr-
|b |be1oSneol olpggelier paa ssSernbanernc
og Deo u5freifefontrol 1neb BoIt=
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|ret fra On1beroene1. 8ronoforpfet
ilnfteoe fig iii 5treifen og erfla-
|reoe, at bberfen Won6ifob eller Mo=
|teriel n1aatte bruges / 9iIfpIoe of
Sub oebrano, 11notagen l1aar ssSIoell
|ppfltob BOG Mrbeibere eIler lraor
|Bronoen boboe ct iaaoont Dn1fang,
at Der bar Gare for Mennefe!ib.
is fofnppnte Silfnloe tiIloo 5trei=
feleoelfen Sialp, ieIp ON oef gjaIot
va1ore gorgere" Neiultatet af oell=
Ine 9lftion bleb, at 5ociaIilter1e fif
[iine Sororitlaer fat igienne1rl. og
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[ltprelien b1eb forget iaoIeoes, ot
Ioe fif Set attraaeoe sJ!Iertol
Srenfor olt iDnes gtreife ebepa-
lgelien bla11ot 2anoorbeioerne at boI-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-20
uteo csa. -eoe 5orbruaere.
Meuent D. 20 s. sful0e er ire
@Iasz&ompagr. ekr ,stabrlt, to

4 Il
gselleu, - sfuloe e. tre
@las-& -&ompagrh 81 abrlt, 10
galferier, tre gpl sr, fen1
gugerier og tre Cigar ,rifer, sSrr-
Dependent SorpeIter gompaaD bar
flere guplil,oe Meolemrner blanot
Sarn1erne, 1on1 De for1pner ,1l 1'1eo
2onobrugsnaffiner. S Batter1on,
Seem sSeriep, er fem fooperattoe 5tl=
|fefabrifer 1on1 giper non1arfet llo=
butte. 6ilrnerne oriper tre ltore
|Grpfferier, gonf og meget onoet.
9lntallet af fooperatipe SanoelS-
forretninger (Brugsforeninger) ! DC
ssoreneoe Stoter ct anilaaet til on1=
firing so. &un to af l1nionenS 48
|5toter mel6es at Dgre roen 1aa=
|bol1ne. SO Of Soreningerne bar en-
i1nuf l1opifling at fremDiie. De po=
rige er enonu lite paa abfo!nt fat
@runo, man f9mper for 2ibet paa
gruno af mongle1tbe Grfaring,
Meolemn1ers l1iifferbeo % Qonfur=
renee 1,befro. Mltroos for alt bar
&ooperatione1t alorig baDt iaa lDie
|n6ligter 1om MI De Soreneoe~ Sta
ter.
Set itgrlte @elb ben fooperatiDe
6on6elsb sbepGge1ie er nooet at De
forene6e Mineorbejbere SuinoiS.
|5fjpnt bis1e :Soreninger er ian1n1e11-
lat nf 6e melt forHiellige 9eufiono1i=
teter, arbejber 6e BOG i .fu1bltanoig
Sarmoni. 12 al 6eres 8ntifer gjor=
be i ct &bartal Sorretning for
5000, 600, og gap- 8 Brocent / l1o=
butte til @jpberne. Disie Sl1tnoiSz
forretninger er organiieret i ct Sor=
bunb, bor ct centroliieret &ebiiioltS=
ipitem, Moner for SalleSfleb og
bar til Senfigt at forene fig nteo
geoboitoternes fooperatipe 5orenin-
ger
gla1,os Donfe firroes Ser flere
fooperatibe Soreninger, iaaleoes
gruesforeninger % Msiurancefor=
|eni1ger, ion1 BOG optager olle l1oen
|@enipn til Nationolitet, ielb ont Sc
oprinoeltg er .itifteoe al 9arffe
|bonTe &oIo11ie6.
5fanoinanerne i Chicago bar en-
|Iu.e Brugsforening paa fooperatip
|@runb, og Be oriber fem &afeer To-
operatibt. 5fanbinapiif 5pciali1tfor=
bunbs ct. eier og oriber fit Srpf=
feri efter ct biit fooperatipt 5p-
Iiten1.