davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hispano América., 1917-11-25
RIA DE cANoNEs AMERIcANos LIsros PARA MARcHAR A LUcHAR

cito i~taliano ell Ell rio Piave, ell enemi-
go ha reconcentrado sus tropas en- el
Norte.
Algunos de los golpes mas f~uertes,
han recibido los ejercitos italianos en-
tai region, pero no obstante que la su
perioridad numerica de los austro-
germanos sobre los italianos es mani
fiesta, las tropas de Won Mackensen
estan recibiendo mayores refuerzos
y la preston que hacen sobre las IL
meas italianas es mayor cada vez.
No Sc ha podido saber donde sc en-
cuentran los refuerzos que mandaron
los aliados, pero 81 Sc puede decir q
Hispano América., 1917-11-25

Tn despacho procedente de Roma
y fechado ell dia 19 del mes actual,
o da la noticia de que Ell gran poeta
Gabriel D'Annunzio, ha desaparecido
sin que Sc sepa a la fecha 81 cayo en-
las filas alemanas vivo o muerto.
ii poeta, que era captain en- las
filas italianas, Sc elevo en- su ~aeropla-
no para sostener TN due1o aereo y va
no Sc lie volvio a yer.
Sc ignora 81 perecio en- Ell campo de
la lucha.
Hispano América., 1917-11-25
LOS ITALIANOS ESTAN EN-
SERIO PELIGRO

True translation filed with the Post
master at San Francisco, Cal. on no
vember %, 1917, as required by the
Act of Octuber 6 1917.
Despachos fechados en- ell Quartet
general del ejercito italiano, en- Ell
Norte de Italia, ell dia 18 del mes &C
tual, traen las s%iguientes informacio-
mes:
Como los alemanes no han logrado
romper la barrera de hero del ejer-
Hispano América., 1917-11-25

que los alemanes han traido reciente-
mente, nuevas d%ivisiones ~procedente
del frente russo.
Relatan que la resistencia rusa Sc
ha convertible en- una allegro contra
ternidad, y que los rusos y los alema-
mes Sc entregan en- las trincheras a
fraternales manifestations de SIM
patia.
Hispano América., 1917-11-25

Mensajes fechados en- Londres ell
dia 19 dicen que en- las proximas Qua
renta y ocho horas Sc resolvera la
crisis de Italia.
Roma declare hoy que los italianos
p%ermanecian firmes en- Ell Pave y que
Sc habia lanzado una ofensiva con
Hispano América., 1917-11-25
GABRIEL D'ANNUNZIO HA
DESAPARECIDO EN- UN
COMBATE AEREO

True translation filed with the Post
master at San Francisco, Cal. on no.
vember %, 1917, as required by the
Act Of Octuber 6 1917.
Hispano América., 1917-11-25
LOS DESPACHOS DE LONDRES
TRATAN LA SITUACION

True translation filed with the Post
master at San Francisco, Cal. on no
vember %, 1917, as required by the
Act of Octuber 6 1917.
Hispano América., 1917-11-25

I'm despacho procedente de Lon
dres y fechado ell dia 81 del actual,
nos da a conocer la importante vic
toria que las tropas del general Sir
Douglas Haig obtuvieron en- ell frente
Occidental.
Las tropas inglesas asaltaron La L.
nea primera de defensa de la llamada
"linea Hindenburg", en- TODD ell fren-
tie entire Saint Quintin y ell rio Scarpe,
una distancia de treinta y dos millas.
La infanteria y los tanques ingle-
ses ~vanzaro aun mas y c%apturaron
al segunda Inca de defensas, mas de
una milla mas ALA.
Hispano América., 1917-11-25

True translation filed with the Post
master at San Francisco, Cal. on no.
vember %, 1917, as required by the
Act of Octuber 6 1917.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-07
PERFECT ATTENDANCE


Frederick Barth, Mildred Ber-
nau, Clarabelle BuCkmaSter, Dan
Bucllmaster, James Buckmaster,
Grace Clark, Aurora Davis, Loree
DePue, Ioonne Derby, Elmer
Determan, Genevieve Determan,
Margaret Dithmer. Marie Dith-
mer, Pearl Edwards, Muriel Fow-
ler, Jacob Fryber9er Tim Fryber-
ger, Clark Gilchrist, Genevieve
Heck, Aida Hennin9s, Alfred Hen
nings. Alma Hennin9s, Andrew
Hoist, Lucille Hrachovec, Beatrice
KEELING, Camille Keeling, Rose
Marie Keeling, Boyd Leedom,
Marjorie Leedom, Robert McNal-
ly, Lillian Martinsky, MAY Mort
on, Bethel Pease, Carl Rounds,
Helen Runyon, Grace Runyan,
| Madee Runvan, Arthur Sauser,
Raymond Sauser, Wilfred Sears,
James Snyder. Leone Snyder, Yer
non Snyder, Charlee Smith, Edith
Smith, Margaret Vice.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-07
kAOOKA SCHOOL NOTES
HONOR ROLL
THIRD MONTH

llth Grade, Bernice KEELING, 81
10th Grade, John Sears, "a
9th Grade, Ethel Woods, 90
8th Grade, Alma Henmn9s, 95
9TH Grade, Bethel PeaSe, SO
9th Grade, Edward KEELING, 80
5th Grade, Genevieve Deter
mann, SO
4th Grade, David Stevenson, &
James Buckmaster, 8S
3rd Grade, Robert McNally, 96
Gilberta Keeling, 96
Jacob Fryberger, 96
Lucille Hrachovec, 9t
End Grade, Mildred Bernau, 81
lst Grade, James Snyder, 81
Muriel Fowler, 81,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-07

ing this smalliplece. If you
have large enough boulder
of the substance, better bring
it up to the top, as copper is
now bringing no mean price.
Very truly yours,
(Si9ned) NJ. E. WILSON.
When you've got $4,000 acres
of mineralized land; when you've
got sure copper on the surface;
when you've got oil bubbline up
from $50 to 25O-teet wells, | think
you've got something that will
make any man that touches it rich.
Hence | am going to drill wells,
produce oil; sell the oil; going to
mine the copper; sell the copper;
and whoever wants to 90 shares
with me to cover the cost of drill
ing and digging out the metal
can come in now on a basis of 81
per share sending the money to
the Farmers Exchange Bank, Gal
latin, Mo. AS many as come in
on this offer, will incorporate
and issue shares to as the law re-
auires, the bank acting as your
trustee in the matter.
do not know how much you
will make out of your $40 or 500
or ST 100 that you put in, but if
you will come here and see what
| have, you will be as excited as
all my neighbors are; and I'll guar.
antee you will put up every cent
you'll dare to risk. Haven't any
literature or "hot air" to put out;
hence, If you want to COME IN"
simply clip coupon and send for
as many shares as you want to
the Farmers Exchnnee Bank, Gal
latin, Mo. When we produce oil
and copper you will get your dol
lar for dollar. If you would like,
come to Gallatin and look at your
property. How all the smart"
promoters, etc, will laugh at this
way of getting developed.--but |
think the common horse sense of
the American people will tell
them it is just about the kind of a
deal that makes REAL MONEY!
for everybody--and makes it
quick.
Write to me if you want to
know anything more, but to the
bank, if you are to talk Turkey"
(Sipned) JNO. w. EVERMAN.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-07

1t anyone cares to come in with
me on an Even Steven" break,
and put up some money against
my land for development. 1 will
share even with them, interest
for interest, on a basis of ST up,
and the bank to take care of your
money until we paw it out to the
drillers, etc. do not know, or
care, anything about marketing
stock" etc; know if you have
oil and copper you can sell them;
and as the world wants oil and
copper, it looks good to me, to
make our money by selling what
we've got.
We have two wells, producing
some oil, and two farmers, boring
for water in the same neiqhbOr
hood struck oil at depth of 100
and 24O feet. respectively. l.. w.
Powell, a farmer, was boring a
we'll for stockWater, and struck
oil, which ran out down the hill
side, and on into the river. color
ing everything it touched.
We have $4,000 acres OF land
leased in this vicinity, covering
these wells, and our leases also
cover land on which we have dis
covered a ledge of metal of some
kind; this Substance is about 8 to
9 inches thick, and lays 80 it. un-
dereround. 1t lays under a hill
and this land as we'll as that sur
rounding is rough as thunder. |
recently sent a sample from this.
ledge to the Bureau of Geology
and Mines at Rollo, Mo-, and
herein you will find a copy of
their reply to me regarding this
substance:
State of Missouri, Bureau of Geo
lo9y and Mines, Rolla, Mo:
August %, 1917.
Mr.. John w. Everman,
Gallatin, Mo.
Dear Sir;
In the abSepCe of Mr.. Bueh-
ler, | beg to acknowledge re-
ceipt of your letter and sam
pie submitted August 22nd.
The sample is pure native
copper, and Ijudae it lies in ,
the drift above the bedrock,
where you found the princi-
pal mass, can easily real
ize your difficulty in detach-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-07
Can You Grubstake ST or More for
Oil and Copper at Callatin, Missouri?
Personal Statement of John W. Everman

Since the discovery of Oil and Copper the $1,000
have near Gan been asked questions and have
had propositions that taking this public
OF explaining just how propose develop the land and make
money for myself and associates Also offer people the
opportunity TO grub stake with and have arranged with the
Farmers Exchange Bank OF Gaan take of the
people who do not know deal with the bank Probably
have heard exaggerated Eastern Capital
grabbing off the leases but the facts good enough interest
who willing risk little the chance getting
big quick also do want any promotion stock
selling scheme the plain facts good enough and
straight ceancut neighboy developing position does
peal to man. then advise him to buy stock from regular
moter; not and will be promoter Personally
make everlasting fortune of this Oil and Copper
wealth that has a m doors
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-07
Notice the Following Standard Estimates of Oil

500 barrel oil we'll earns S272,350 per year
Oil greatest producers of fuel Fortunes
are being made today OIL especially the small investor
Here samples:
Had you S65 the Cone Oil Co, you would have
ten back S30,950.
S5 invested the Spencer would have made you SlO4O
S65 nveted in the Quaker Oil Co., would be worth $1,000
In April 1916 Quaker Oil Co. paid cash dividend of 800
on each $50 share of stock
SIS invested in the Oil Co. has paid $4,000 dv
dends ~
S5 put into the Oil Co., would have made you S260O0
The Slick Oil Co paid 30 cent dividends during the
past twelve months advertisement
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-07
THE AMERICAN
RED CROSS
Books Audited by War Depart
ment No High Salaries Paid
Membership Drive To Be Made
By The Jackson County
Chapter

The Red Cross is not an indl-
vidual or denominational charity.
1t enrclls its membership from all
classes and conditions of men and
women, and is the only oreaniza-
ton recognized by the United
States Government in charge OF
our relief work. 1t is organized
by act of Congress and has its
charter from the United States
Government. President Wilson
is also president of the American
Red Cross. It's national head
quarters are in Washington where
its books are audited by the War
Department. Each year the Gov
ernment publishes an annual re-
port of the work and accounts of
the Red Cross distributed free to
all applicants. Every day some
one questions the integrity of the
Red Cross or its officials. Are
not its officials we'll paid? Do
they not steal the Soclety's mon
ey? Necessary steno9rapherS and
bookkeepers must be paid, but
most Red Cross workers receive
less than "a dollar a year" salary.
Nor is the opportunity for crook
edness very great. The eagle eye
of Uncle Sam is on the society
and a host of district attorneys
are eager to catch offenders. More
than 90 Fer cent of the funds
raised by the Jackson County
Chapter are spent by the women
workers of the county for yarn
and other supplies. The mem
bership fee is one dollar a year.
Only fifty cents Of this is sent
to national headquarters. The
remaining fifty cents and all do
nations from other sources are
spent by local branches. Have
these women of our churches and
homes suddenly become such
venal objects of suspicion. Most
of the money raised by the local
Red Cross is spent for yarn gar,
ments and hospital supplies.
Someone suggests that these do
not reach the soldiers. Did YOU
ever hear a soldier of this or any
other war say that? Do you know
that there is a standing reward
of 500 for evidence of the mis-
appropriation of funds or sup
plies? The Red Cross garments
and hospital supplies prepared by
the women of Jackson County are
shipped once each month to Divi-
sion headquarters at Minneapolis.
There the articles are checked,
assembled and shipped to New
York where they are shipped in
special Red Cross ships loadad
with hospital supplies. No re9u-
lar Red Cross articles have been
lost, though one ship loaded with
grain for Belgian relief was re-
ported lost in 1915. Sweaters
and mufflers have alreadv reach,
ed France sufficient to supply ev-
cry American soldier in the tren-
Gle Every soldier at home and
abroad will receive a Red Cross
packet on Christmas morning;
Jackson County sent fifty of these
The work has just begun. Soon
we shall put on a great member
ship campaign in Jackson County
1t will enk on Christmas Eve. 1t
will be a great opportunity to
present yourself with member
ship certificate for Christmas
present. Won't you lend a hand
in the campaign so that when the
results are counted up, Jackson
County will have a larger per.
centage for its population enroll
ed than any other county in the
state?
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-07
USED CARS FOR SALE

We have the following cars, in
good condition. tor sale cheap:
Buick Four
Maxwell
Overland
Studebaker
Two fords
All cars have electric lights and
starter.
23tf KadOka Auto Company
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26
Gn bramatiif @lnb.

S ioite Numn1er at bette 8la6
opfor6rer en- 9ret Sn6fen6er UNDER
MRrfet nG-nn." til, at Der bliper
oprettet en- 6anif oramatif &lltb
BERT 8pen, iamt ilaor til 2pb for
mere Mftipitet bIanot bore finite
oramatiffe @refter, fom ri ooifilli-
&c @ange bar iet epf6re go6e %
belinoituoereoe Gtpffer, baabe itbrre
90 minore; leg bill gierne berbeo
babe Sob til at 116trDfffe min fuloe
Silflutning.
Ser er inge1 .Sbib!! ON, at en-
ieIbftanoig brarnotif &Iub bill han.
ne Iaoe fig %giennemf6re og foa Selo
til at biie fin 2epeopetigbeo. Ser er
mango go6e @refter, % Der er
maaife e1onll flere, forn bill faa me.
re SSnteresie af at meobirfe, 11aar
BET er en- felpitpn6ig Stub. Sbao
set gelber ON, Set CT at enbber Ia-
Der .8erfonligbeoer" uoe at Be
tragtning, og fun beltager oIene
me6 oet GormaaI, at frernrne Snter.
.esien for % &ienoFabet tiI ben rig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26
8. g. g.

Meranora 2oee Scr. 90 bapOe beo
iioite Mp6e, offe11tlig Sno1ettelie af
tin 1lpe 8eltDreIie, bbortil 2oger fra
ct. 8aul og Sopfins bar in6bu6t,
iaa be. lom ollie genner, Der gnffe6e
at fomn1e.
5pIter 2ouiie MasmuslenL 9ber=
f%asiereren, inoiatte 2ogens nDe See
1tbrelie paa fin iebne, ~raturlige %
bi116enbe Maooe.
On pragtfulb @ufet af rg6e %
bbibc Moier bleb benbe ooerraft lom
Gaf for ben6es Mrbeioe. nDrill
Geam" optraaote, % b6lte0e, fon1
iG0bun1ig, 1tarft 8ifal6.
&affe % 2nncb i~erbereoes / Sen
lille Sail, me6ens Danfen git ID=
1tig i Ben itore Gel.
SCI bar en- af bisie bDggelige
Sammenfomiter, rMeranbra" 2oge
bar foa mango af og for bbilfen
ben fortiener Taf.
0g S, iom lite ti!bgrer Samfun-
oct, TOM meo % % Bib ct 2e6
ali Dor &ie6e.
5frib flittig / .ngebIabet" oIles
iamn1en, oerbe6 bGrer Ri 10 ofte libt
MT fra 1er og fiern; 1t6t bet beo
at abonnere 6erpan.
9ilIen og 9of til Dem, ST. Ste
bafter, meb 9nffet ON ct %gIn6eliet
Mptoar % en- Eaf fra min gamIe
Mor for Sc mango Mar, bnn bar
Dabt Mpbeoer fra bette 2uno gien-
,1e1n ungebIobet". Desb9rre me6
be1lbes 81 Mar, err ben6es 9ine ipnf=
fet, iaa bun life fan Iefe.
Sof for 9ptogelien!
Mnna Senien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26

fin .foreitaaenoe g~fspeoition til
acknowledgements. Mn1rnble1
meooeler, at bans Blaner on at
fgre en-. gfgpebition tpnrs ober De
arftiife Ggne er neiten ful6t no-
%arbeioeoe, og at ban ma1!igbis bill
begpnbe fin @eife / 1918. Sen mel-
Iemliggenbe ED ifal anDenbes til
at uoruite Gfspebitioren meo @roe
piant, Snltrumenter etc. 5fibet,
Der ifaI FIRE @fspeoitionen moo
Nor6, BIZ Igbe al 5tabelen / Morge
i 2pbet al ct 9ar Maaneoer.
Mmunoien erflare6e, at &pgter
fra Qi6benbabn ON, at ban biloe
u6iette fit &eife til efter &rigens
Mfilutning, bar abiolut grunolple.
San tilfpjebe, at ban refer, naor
ban er fproig BERTH, og at oct ianoz
ipnligbis bliber / 8egpnoelien al noe
Ite Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26
En- JnnBtiiling.
Breiibentens 2ese ifal babe Som
treabmirals &ang.

Br9lioent @il1on bar in6ltillet
fire @neraucbefer / Marineminiite-
riet iomt fin Suslage, Dr. Garp 3.
@rapion til at blibe u6nebnt til
Gontreo6miraler.
Meoens Ser er en- Muligbe6 for,
at Sc fire 8ueroucbefer bill blibc uo<
11ebnt, ipneS Dr. @rapfons u6figter
noact fierne, % set fer us, Tom ON
Y%reli6enten beo paa 6enne %ipinefal=
benbe Moa6e at bn6re fin 2age bar
rprt peb en- &bepiere6e.
9r. @rap1on err osititeren6e Ma=
rine!nge me6 2gitnants Stang, og
beo at uonebne bam til @bef for
Morinens mebicinife Serbs meo
&ontreaomirals Stang forbigaaes
ia onore 0fficerer, Ser / @etning
af Mnciennitet og praftiif DDgtig=
bc0 mencs at bore forn0 Tor Dr.
@roDIon. l1bnepnel1en betp6er, at
Or. GRAFTON i Sremti0en bill faa
5000 9ollors / @oge / 5te0et for,
font mi, 5000.
@oobe 9emofroter og @epublifa=
mere u6taler fig forarget ober Sno=
Iti1lingen og ier / Sen ct Segn paa,
at &re1i6enten er fa1oet for SriiteI=
fen til at begunltige perionlige @en=
ner og 1ntte fig no ODER 6e engang
pe6tagne og falt1loae0e &eglementer,
ser gel6er for ollie 5lags Mpance=
ment / Scr og S!!aabe.
81, @ropim itges at bore meget
popu1er / @aibington; ONT bans
9Dgtigbeo fom 2ege er Der beller
ingen @rnn6 til at mere SbiDl;
men 1elb / 6is1e 9mltpn6tgbeber Ter
Eolitiferne og Marinens beitltaaen=
6e Officerer ingn @run6 til at 1aoe
sDam nipringe ober" ia .anore lige-
ioa bpgtige, ligeiaa popnlpre OF.
%ficerer, Der 6og bop6e t6rre Het til
at bente Sorfremmelle emo ben Ell.
1ers temmelig nfien6te 2pge, Der III
bar bnn6et fig ct bi1t &D pau GRIND
|of Sen mere eGer min6re tilfRlbigf
&ien6sgierning, at 8refioenten no
n9bnte bnm til SuslRge og II
nMaffffer" / fine @olffpil.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26
Mmmunitionsfabrif iprenst
2nfte1.

2onoon, 20. San. - 2on6on bleb
i Mftes rpltet / fine @runobol6e beo
@prengningem at en- Mmml1nitiorss
fobrif / 8Dens N9rbe6.
Sen officielle Meo6e1elie lp6 iaa-
leoes: vMmmnnitionsminiItertet be-
fIager at moatte me06ele, at en-
@fsplofton bar fun6t 5te6 | en-
Mmmunitionsfobrif / Merbe6en at
.2on6on. Dt befrDgtes, at martge
menneifelib git tnbt, % at Client
6omsifo6er er meget betD6elig."
SEQ ienere nn6eriggelie bite Oct
fig, at ca. 40 Sig laa i &uinerne,
% at benbc6 ct Sunbre6e Wenne-
ffer besnoen bar tiIifa6efomne; al
bisfe bg6e 81 fenere / &oipitalerne.
Sen bol6iomme MDftelfe m9rffe.
6es ober belle 8pen og / Gorfte6er<
ne. Mange 5te6er fnuItes &uoerne,
% &imlen bar r66 fom beo Solne6.
gang. Euiin6er al 2onbons 8eboere
ifpnote fig mes ! oeres bombeiifre
&nloere / Ben Ero, at ct 3eppelin-
Mngreb fanm Ste6.
SeIe Mmmunitionsfabrifen (bDis
@eliggenbeb lite antD6es / Me66e-
%leIierne) ipbneoes meo Sorben; bes-
l1oen ~raiereoes ire @effer Beboe1fes-
bnie fl1l6itenoigt.
Megieringen Der inor6m1ner, al
belle set Ser oplagre6e Mmmnnitions-
foraab er gaaet tabt, forfifrer, at
aataitrofen ingen Sn0fIpoeIfe bill
foo pna SRrens Mm1nunitionsforip.
ming.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26
Gne.

Sent 26roag Nften begDnote ct
meget Deficient 2ag 6ne at foloe;
mem 2pbet at 5anoag ontog 8ei<
ret nprmeit &orafter Of en- big.
5ar6": Ser faI6t II Eommer enc
I Dagens og Mftenens SOB = 6e.
Iterite @nemasier, man Dor fienot
BERT BDen ! 40 Mar. On 8rano=
form iuie6e belle Degnet bnienoe %
bbinenbe ON ollie @abebierner. -
Sporbognene maate hlii6it iqoitine
Srafifen, og ale Sernbonetog Dor
mango elmer foriinfe6e. Sm Man=
oagen bolotes @folerne Iuffffebe, og
mango Soritoosbeboere bo!6t fig
biemme fra &ontorer og Sorretnin-
ger.
Om Eirs6agen bar set 1pffeoes
Snefaiterne at gjere @a6erne no.
genlnn6e farbare.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26
GprIpnn6et.

Srn Mngulta 2obiie @ngelbreebt,
bar ii6en Sen is. December life
b9ret 1et of nogen af fine 8enner
eller / fit Stem, 44H 8on6 Ct,
8rooflpn, 81. 9. Sun baboe boet
paa 1amme Ste6 / ODER otte Mor. ,
Gr11 @nge1brecbt ernpre6e fig
iom 5Dgepleierife I, bar benbe1 De so,
blond og beieoe omtrent $50. Srn
Gngelbrecbt eller @nge!., iom
bun fol0tes af fine engelif-amerifan=
tie 8otienter, bbem ben0es Nabn
fol6t banifeligt at n6tale bab6e
gaaet meget igiennem. Sor nogle
Mar fi6en miite6e BUN fit eneIte
8orn, en- S9n paa is Mar, Ser
|falbt oberbor6 fra en- Dampboo6 %
6rufne6e. Chen ga bIeb bum mer
% mer melanfolif, ffriber ugeor6.
|1Diet".
Sbis noge1 ffuloe futtte gibe
Dplpsning be6r6ren6e Ben forfDuno-
ne, bebes Be benben6e fig til Sru
Sobanrte Olfen, 344 8roipect Mbe.,
8rooflpn, e!!ler til Sru SOP, 466
SO. @a6e, 8'fIpr, 81. 81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26
piflingsmuligbeoer, tiliifres FIJI Mb-

biflingSm1ligbe0er, tlllttres fri Mo-
gang til Sabet.
Sbor benne Mogong lite tan OPP
1laaeg beo Mfitaoelie af 2anbomraa.
Doe, tan SEN ntbibliom faces be6 at
.gigre biS1e at &abets Sanoelsbele
neutrale i Sorbinbelie meb ben al-
meme @oronti, Ser fifrer ielbe STE.
ben. &bis bette fan orones ! gob
international Samfunbsfor1taaelie
bebeber intet 2ono at afipnrres fra
Neroensbapenc.
Seq bar talt ON oisfe fore
9pgrgsmoa!! uoen Sorbebolo aog
meo Ben ltgrit mu1ige Spoeligbeo,
foroi set forefommer mig at bore
nsobenoigt, at @erbens 1engielsfnl-
Sc gnfe on Sreb bliber frit %
oabent 11otalt. Seq taller iom Gnfelt-
monb, men 6og iamtibig fom en-
flor Mationg oniporlige @egierings-
1eber, % ieg fdrer t~illiosfulot, at
leg bor 1agt, bob Solicit | Be Sore
reoe @toter gnife6e, leg fu1oe fige.
Moo leg bobe Sob at tilfeie, at leg
/ 8irfeligbeoen taler poa De 2ibe-
roles og poa Mennefebennernes
8egne / ollie 2anoe.
Seq bilbe ogIao gierne trio, at leg
to1er poo ben tabie Menneifebeos
Begne, Tom en6nu bberfen bar frn-
oct @teo eIler 2eiligbe6 til at ftge
6eres Siertensmening ON ben 500
% gbe1eggelle, Ser bar rant oereS
9iem og Sem, font bar Dem fl9<
ret af ollie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26
SsIanbf sfueipil.

Sobann Sigurionsiong 5fueipiI,
8ierg-gpbinb og bans Suftru",
Ser for to-tre Mar iioen gioroe faa
%fenornetal Spite i @ipbenbabn, BIZ
Der ! Morgen % 26r6ag opfgrt i
Cambridge, Mogi., UNDER Snitra1f-
ton at Brofesfor s.. g. Safer beo
!Snrbnro.
Den benptte6e Eefft er ben, fom
for fort SID fioen u6fom i engelF
8earbeioelie paa 4mericm Scanoi-
t1abian 5ornbntions SorIog.
Mau bill iioen probe, ON Stpffet
tan gigre 5cenelbffe ogioa i Seem
Dorf % Bolton.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26
boloige 6anfe oramatife 2itteratar

boloige 6anife 0ramatiffe 2%itteratur
Fanot De Danife ! apillingbDerue
.og nRrmeite 0megn.
Set bill 110en GbibI glp6e andre
END nnoertegneoe, ON bore Dilet-
tantfrafter bil6e fbare paa g-nn's
traffenoe 5pergsmaaI: uSborfor
ffal ri utafc a bacf feat"?"
Meo Sat for Optagelien, forblt-
Der leg
Deres erb.
silifner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26
Nprlbnnben norif 8reit.

8olitiet / Chicago bar facet Mn-
incoming fra Mpnoigbe6erne i CD
monton, Nlberta, ON at fin6e Olaf
@augen, 35 Mar gammel og 8rpit
for ben norif-lutb. Strife 6erlte6s.
SON Tom til Chicago for fort STD
ii6en for at itu6ere beo Moo6D 8i-
belinititut. S forrige uge tog ban
600 Dollars fra en- 8anf / Chicago
.og foribun6t. SON bar Some og to
8grn / Edmonton.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26

Sen tDite &aptain baboe fortalt
,Sgreren al 5fibf oDramatiit", at
ban fun biloe torpeoere Sragtifibe;
ban biloe lite ifDoe 8asiagerifibe
i Gent, for, iag6e ban, ubi ct lite
poo SSagt efter &bin6er % 8grn".
Set braiilionife arigsifib, rDeo-
oor", er blebet ien6t til 2m1oets
Nor6fplt for olle gbentualiteters
SfDlb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26
u@ilbanben" paa Shift.

] &enrif SSbiens Sfueipil, ngtloan-
ben, bleb forleoen ipilIet paa bet
'fortrinltge tpffe SSrbing 9lace Geo
ter i Stem Dorf. 80. g." forteller,
at 5tDffet bleb uomarfet ipillet, %
at Der bar ful6t Sus.
Dette er ppr6 at notere fig ! en-
SID, 90 BET ipnes, iom ON Sbien er
naiten gaaet ! glemmebogen !
bbert Salb bert 2anoet.