davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-09
Attacked by Negro.

Cambridge, Mass, March 9.-Miss Nora
Mahoney, "a years old, was attacked and
slightly injured by an unidentified negro
yesterday in a store where she is en-
ployed as a clerk. The negro asked for
loaf of bread and when Miss Mahoney,
who was alone, told him there was none
in stock, he jumped across the counter,
grabbed her by the throat and struck her
on the head with a bottle. She struggled
with the negro and both crashed through
plate glass window into the street.
The wOman's cries aroused the neighbor-
hood, but the assailant escaped before
they reached the store. Miss Mahoney
was cut on the face and head.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-09
MONROE DOCTRINE TOO NARROW
Newspapers of France Speak Warmly of
President wilson's High 1dealism.

Paris. March 9.-Newspapers through
out France, in editorials speak in the
warmest terms Of the idealism of Presi-
dent Wilson's inaugural address. The
Temps is a fair example Of the utter
ances of he-other newspapers;
president Wilson's message to his
country will mark a decisive hour in the
history of the United States America
places herself on the side of right against
the brutal imperialism of Germany. All
uncertainties have passed. A common
ideal binds the United States to the de-
Tenders of the liberty Of the peoples.
The Monroe doctrine has become too mar
row for a nation which feels itself in
union with all humanity and refuses TO
coufne itself any longer TO a neutral
ity which ignores that which takes place
beyond its frontier
1.-The tragic events Of -he 80 months
of vital turmoil through which we have
Just passed have nave Us citizens Of the
world, says President Wilson There
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-09
Proof in Letter Seized Here,
Signed by German
Secretary
EVIDENCE GIVEN
TO GRAND JURY
Teuton and Hindu Arrested
in Raid Tell More of
Indian Conspiracy

New York, March 9.--Alfred thinner.
mann, German foreign minister, was the
active director of the plotting of the
East Indian revolutionists on American
soil, according to evidence which John G.
Knox, assistant United States attorney
will produce before federal grand jury
here.
The trail Of the conspiracy against the
British rule in India leads direct to Will
helmstrasse. The money alleged to have
been paid to DIR. Chandra Chakraberty
and DR., Ernest Sekunna, was furnished
hermann, according to evidence in the
hands of the federal authorities. On
DR.. Chakraberty's trip to Berlin in the
summer of 1915 the Hindu obtained Off
cial approval of the conspiracy and the
Zimmerman, according to the evidence.
1t is not believed that the Hindu had
any interview with Herr Zimmerman
himself, but it is said he presented his
plans for .fomenting an instruction in
India to those who had authority to deal
for the foreign secretary.
When he returned to the United States
DR.. Chakraberty, it is alleged, bore an
order to German agent in this country
for the immediate payment of funds for
the purpose of putting the conspiracy
on foot. At the same time, it is al
legged, Herr zimmerman sent code
message to Wolff Won Igel, ambassado-
rial attache, authorizing the payment of
German secret service funds to DIR. Chak
RAFFERTY,. The payment of approximate
ly 100000 was accomplished by Won lgel
through an intermediary, it is charged.
The grand jury will be put in the
possession of evidence that Sekunna
turned over to Chaluaberty a great deal
of money which he received from agents
of Won Igel The money was turned
over in lots of $1,000 and $4,000.
The authorities believe that Chakra-
berty invested most of this money in
his own name. He is known to hold
stocks in the amount of $4,000, besides
having $4,000 in savings banks and
holding title to houses in West l20th
street and West Seventy street.
A will was found in the West 10th
street house leaving his estate to q
brother in India.
Under specific instructions from the
attorney generals Office in Washington,
Assistant United States Attorney Knox
refused to discuss the case. 1t could not |
be learned whether the proof of Herr
part in the proposed rev.
olution was obtained among the papers
seized last Monday night, when Captain
Tunney and Sergeant Barnitz OF the |
bomb squad raided the home of the two
physicians at 364 West l20th street. A
second possibility was that the docu-
nent was seized in the raid last year
IN Wolf Won Igel's office at go Wall
street.
Both DIR. Chakraberty and DR.. Sekun
Ia were questioned again yesterday by
gents of the department of justice and
urther details of the conspiracy were
obtained. DR.. Sekunna refused to talk
o newspaper men, however, and eau
Toned his Hindu friend against saying
nything. The two men were questioned
eparately. When the German came into
he room where DIR. Chakraberty was
itting, the Hindu sprang to his feet and
ave him a military salute,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-09
RHEU MATISM PAIN

The exact cause of rheumatism is un-
known. though IL is generally believed 70 be
due TO an excess of uric acid In the blood
1t may be also said with equal truth thatsno
remedy has been found which is q specific
in all cases. In fact the literature of rheu-
which have not been given a trial In the
hands OF one observer we md that a certain
drug has been used with the utmost salts
faction; Others have found the same remedy
to be n great disappointment. All physi-
clans however agree that every method OF
treatment is aided by the administration of
some remedy to relieve the pain and quiet
the nervous system and DIR. w. q. Sc ultze
expresses the opinion of thousands of prac-
tltioaers when he says that antf-kamufa
tablets should be given preference over an
other remedies for the relief Of the pain in
ali forms OF rheumatism. These tablets can
be purchased In any quantity. They are
also unsurpassed for headache neuralsfas
and all pain. Ask for AK Tablets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-09
WANT TO BE PRESENT.
New York Representatives Wish to Wit
ness Thaw Examination.

New York, March 9.-Refusal of the
attorneys who are seeking to have Harry
X. Thaw adjudged insane to allow repre-
sentatives of the state of New York to
be present at the examination into
Thaw's insanity in Philadelphia on next
Monday, has resulted in an appeal for
such appearance by Dist. Atty. Swan to
Gov. Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania.
The district attorney said he realized
if Thaw is judged insane "the matter of
the people of New York VS.. Harry X.
Thaw will be settled for all time"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-09
MEMORIAL SERVICE
HELD IN ENGLAND
FOR THE HOYS
Ceremony for Laconia Victims at st
Martins Church, Attended By
Many High Officials.

London, March GA memorial serv-
ice for Mrs. Mary Hoy and her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Hoy, of Chicago, who lost
their lives by the sinking of the British
steamer Laconia by German subma
rine, was held yesterday afternoon in
st. Martins church, Trafalgar square. 1t
was attended by Robert p. Skinner,
American general, representative of
the American embassy, members of the
American colony and friends of the
Hoys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-09

table Compound is the best medicine ]
have ever taken and 1 can recommend
it to all suffering women. Mrs. PERCY
PREsTIDGE, Aberdeen, Idaho.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced by the many genuine and
truthful testimonials we are constantly
publishing in the newspapers of tho
ability of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to restore their health
To know whether Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will help you, try
It! For advice write to Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co. (confidentiaD, Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by . woman and
held in strict confidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-09
MORE THAN BILLION
DOLLARS IN GOLD
Total of 81 sol 900 900 Consigned to ]. P.
Morgan & Co. Since jan
uary, 1915.

New York, March Cold imports
since January, 1915, reached a total OF
81 ,3OI 900 600 with the arrival from Can
ada yesterday of S5,OOO,0O0, consigned to
j. p. Morgan & Co. Imports for this
year amount to Sl6i,0O0,O0O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-09
Chinese Ornaments.

The demand for Chinese ornaments for
gowns grows apace. This faction was
tentatively started last spring. At the
beginning of the new year il has reached
such propositions that the Chinese shops
are offering the most delectable things in
colors and shape, and the dressmakers
are putting them on afternoon and even
ing frocks. No fabric is too rough or too
fine for them. In fact, it seems to be
part of the spirit of oriental designing
to combine strange contrasts of roughly
woven fabrics with designs of intricate
and delicate workmanship, or at other
times to use the heaviest, most ponder
GUS of ornaments on the finest of silks
or embroidery.
Green Is the favorite color. And this
is probably because of the vogue for jade
and the high favor with which that stone
is always regarded in the land of Con-
fucius. Or perhaps it is because of the
deep admiration all Chinese have for
this color of spring and the deep sea that
has made green and jade so popular a
color among them.
When worn on froeks these green orna-
ments are usually placed at the waist
line and sometimes at the hips. and il
really takes quite a little daring for a
designer boldly to decorate or draw at
tention to the hips in this way. Strange
" enough, for the last few generations
we have never thought of placing orns-
ments thus, and now that we are first
seeing it, it strikes us as amazingly dar-
ing.-New York Sun.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-09

side and back. A
friend asked me to
try Lydia E. Pink
ham s Vegetable
Compound and | did
SO. After taking
one bottle / felt very
m UGH better. I
have now taken
three bottles and
feel like q different
woman. Lydia E.
Pinhkam's Vege-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-09

can be no turning back. Our own for
tunes as a nation are involved, whether
we would have it so or not. American
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-09

she recognized the voice of her con-
science. The liberty and the equality
OF the peopes-ali the principles upon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-09
IDAHO WOMAN
MADE WELL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Did the Work.
Nothing like it.

Aberoeen, Idaho. last year / suf-
Rered from a weakness with pains in nv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-09
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

An important addition to any kitchen
is rest corner.
If linoleum is vanished twice year
it will last for years.
A braided rug is one of the most useful
and easily made of home made rugs. 1t
stays down so well it is a source of very
little trouble in that direction and may
really be made quite artistic if little
care is taken in the choice of colors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-09
Mainly About Women.

More than one fourth of all the wage
workers in New York City are women.
Nearly 1000 women in New York
City earn livelihood as BARRIERS, hair
dressers or manicurists.
More than 200 recruits have joined the
American Woman's League for SelfDe-
Tense during the past month.
Mrs. f. W. Stout, whose farm Is near
the town of Angus, Wis, possesses the
largest and finest herd of dairy cows
owned by any woman in the United
States.
A building and loan company in Geve-
land is the first institution of its kind in
this country to establish woman's aux
Hilary board of directors
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis wife of
the Illinois senator, is mentioned as a
possible candidate for president general
of the Daughters of the American Revo-
ultion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-09
Buy Groceries in Bulk.

| 1fchH 4pou ihSkcu III neat anu sdHI'
! tary packages is the ideal food The
first essential to food is that it be whole.
some and that means that ii must be
made from sound material and protect
ed from contamination until it is used
The package goods which stock the mod
ern grocer's shelves answer the demand
for clean food. But the package is ex.
pensive. Paper and cardboard contribute
materially TO the cost of the crackers
they protect, writes DR.. Fl. r. Barnard,
state food commission of Indiana, from
whose article the Irish World quotes,
There is a real demand for a return to
the handling of bulk goods. Bulk oat-
meal, rice, dried fruits, sugar and bak-
cry products are delivered to the grocery
store in boxes and barrels. II they are
taken from the original package by a
clearly clerk and placed in the bin of
the modern sanitary counter or show.
case, they are still clean, and If the clerk
who takes your order uses a sanitary
scoop instead of his hands in sacking
them, they will not become dirty and
they will reach your house just as good
food as if they had been packed at the
factory.
Buy bulk goods and save the cost of
the package whenever you can get quail
ity and cleanliness, but do not carp at
the food inspector whose insistence upon
well protected food has been so largely
responsible for package goods. Remem-
Der his objection to bulk goods has been
based upon the careless way in which
they were handled.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-19
Sba,u air. 11fDffer.

Sarrp &e116all 9balp, ben mere
.eller 11lin6re forltDrrebe 8ittsbnrg-
Mllionnr, lol11 / 1905 ifpb Mrfi=
teften 5tanforo 8bite, og 1on1 f.
ben flDgteoe fra Spngllet for iinoS.
.iDge SorbrDoere / Wateama11 sc. g.,
bleb ltoite ltge efterlDit af 8olitiet,
anflaget for at babe n1isbal1blet Ell
Sreoericf @1ln1p fra &an1aS gitD,
Ell &11es paa ca. t6 Mor. 9a Sbap
merfeoe, at ban bar lige beb at gao
i Yolitiets Seloe, lejeoe ban Zig IND
i ct 8arelle i Milaoelpbia, bbor
bon forfggte at beaaa 5elpnoro
Deb riiInre daren san
bIeo fflt1pOet i ilii0oite liiff % bragt
tic ct Soipital, bpor ban iii lt11oer
iiterf litibebogtning er i Serb
n1eo .at fonne til SRgter1le iglea
Sans Sribeos Gage er 1liifHfert 0enne
Gang befinitibt til gr1be.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-19
SammenipGrgelie? !?

l11lOer en- &effe sSorbgr / Sorbi1.
belle n1eb bet itore 8on1beattentat
j San Sraneiseo iiolte CONNER bar
ben anflagenoe Mobofat fre1nlot Be-
moo Mera11oer 8erfnlan,
Miis so. 6. Sit5geralo, Gobert Wei-
nor og Gbo1nas S. Moo11ep aIIe.
iaafalbte uglnarfiiter" on1, at be
Dab6e oannet Ell 5anlmen1bprgelie
! Den Sen1igt at brebe galifor1ias
8npern6r, .iprpnge 4apitoliet i 2nf-
ten % be0 ct 5tafsfup on1ftDrte SO.
miniitratioi1el1. @nflageren paaltaar
at iiooe i11oe 1neo 8epifer i Sorna
af furone 8rebe. Disie 8ebiier 1p-
nes in1iolertio eltbnu lite, at bore.
iproeles bpgtige.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-19
Sill europa.

Mils 9iigrnor Mnoreaien, .gbica=
90, 1friber til uDannebirfe" paa
8eien til Seem Sort, at bun er ble-
ben palgt iom Colt og Sefreter !
Sc ifan6inabilfe 2nnoe og Spfla1o
for Scr. Grepor @rnett, Gbicogo
l1r1iDerihet, % Or. SSobn g. 03ott,
Ser er l0le1ot al &ocfefel1er So1t11-
ootion % farn1nen meo &eprpieuta11-
ter for sSSnternatiot1al Geo GroIs %
ssSSnternationol 9. 80. 6. 81. ffal 1t1l-
ber1gge Spngielsforbol0ene (for
&rigsfanger) Be frigsfgrel1be 2aft=
oe og 11rulig beDirfe Ell Sorbeortng
al ben1. 5ellfabet rejite n1eo uRrt-
sIltianiafioro" til 8ergen. DetS So
peofborter benteoes at blipe ajpben-
bapn eller 5toefboln1. 9pbolbet !
europa biloe ltraffe Zig oper fra 8
ttiI i'll s Waaneoer eller 1naaife 1Rn=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-19
@ranater,,e iprt,1qer.
SI9n1benpsfiae Gfsplo1tpner

a9n1pe1ngSiige GfSplolioner bar
iiblte l1ge f1tn6et 5teo / to itore
Mmnunitionsfabrifer / Seem Seriep.
.Snn0re6tltiin6er af @ra1ater og IL
bDre Mgng6er 5prengltof, Ser el-
lers bar tiltnt1ft MusIon0s SLENDER,
git / 2pbet. Set ler iffffe ub, lou ot1
t1oget Mennefe Tom til 5fa6e. -
Mpnoigbeoerne i Seem Serlep ltnrer
Mistanfe onL at gfsploiionerne for,
aariageoes af bisle Soft, Der belit
life bilbe bape mere Mnlntunitiol1
ie1lbt fro Qllnerifa til be @l1ierebe.
5faoen anilaus til mellem 16 og 20
Willioner Collars, og 0e boloIon1ne
Dr9n fra gfspIolionerne fln0e bp-
res milepi0t fra Sabriferne, laa mun
baaoe langt moo 5pb og b9it nto6
Noro troeoe, at ct .SsSoro1fplb fan6t
5teb. Ser bar fnap ct D9gn n1ellen1
Sc to @fSplo1ioner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-19
9pbsfalb I 2nef, isis.

u21tcf gnterpriie" n1eobeler, al
tre Dunife BERT Ggnen ogoe Sen 5.
Ds.::
@ln0er 2arlel!s Gnfe, 8o6I Ma=
rie, ofgif beo Dgben / en- Ml6er al
CO. SO Qar;; bum bob6e bpret beri
2anoet fioen 1861
Otter ct Bar l1gers 5pgeleie
6g6e Cars s. Sanie1l ion1 bar II
Nar gamn1el San bor Saoer til at
ten @pru al bben iDb er / 2ibe,
ligeiom ban ogiaa oberlebes of fin
Snitr1t.
Sons Senntngien8alli11g, Ser
1igeleoes bar bienlr1ebgret6e / 2ucf,
ogoe poo ct Soipitol i ct. Baul,
Winn. Otter bans 91tffe bleb bans
Sig ifenfet til Minneiota gtots11ni=
berfitet / at1atomif 9ieneo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-19
9lannt GattnHntp1tn.
smaa 9sp6eber fra forifiellise Gene.

turen on 8lomlter, Sugle og
.5fobe, ifreD figrne 8ers, Der pib-
=neoe ont cit 5an1lebe1 nteo gentlt=
rem ionl / bore Sage er ret }ial=
6en.
81. SIR. Ma6ie1l ogoe forleoell,
og / Sen Mnle6ning Hriber .&eter
gletus / Sen Donlfe 8ioneer"::
81. Sir. Maoien TOM til Mnerifo
i 5ebruar 1892, tog Opbolo i Sair=
fieb, Conn, 1ont @art1rer og bar
5nirfielo til 1901. 9mn reifte ba til
Seem SSerieD, oerfra til Benniplpa-
1lia og TOM for tre Mar ii6e11 til Ga
1ifornia, bbor ban og6e Ben 90. De=
cember 1916 % bleb begrabet 6en
.23. December San efterIa6er fig
8l1itrl1 % tets 86rn, bboraf set el0-
fte er 10 % bet Dngite 115 Mar.
( 8 : = e
g Str. Maoien bar feot @al-
.1nnoborg, Donnarf 1867 ban blet
fl aOot gall11ld og por
fin iDg Ell Tort 81
San elifeoe glonaiter, 8 og Set bleu
Ibens Dpo Snn bar @artner for
=ssDssrs @erftlle, san 9fiafael gal.,
.og ban opbo1ot fig n1eget i Drib=
bnict Ser 11aa baoe bpret giftige
Blanter, tbi ban bg0e al @ift fro
Nlanterne / Dribbuiet> en- r11eget
.irnertefuIo 500. @iften 9oer 11en1=
Zig glarerne, iao 8looet fon,trer It's
=allepeane, pinene iba1lnrer op, oa
8looet leber l1o fra 6e1t1, &bis ban
bab6e lepet efter oe1rne 5Dgoon,
.biloe ban bore blepet blinb for Ste
item al lit 2ib, og set biloe babe be-
ret Ell en6nlt bprre 5fjebne for
bonn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-19
5alber 2fle,, !?

&egieringell bar a11nrobet ol1e fine
0iplomdtiife Geprpientanter i l1o.
1anoet ON at in6gibe oeres Mfife6s=
|begipringer i11oen Ben 4. Mnrts.
t5fi6nt intet Brpltberhififte finder
.Steo, bar man bog 1lret1t, at ser
.paa oenne Waabe biloe blipe 2ei-
1igbeo til at fonitatere, bbem man
ifal bibeboloe i Diplolnatiet, % bbenl
Der bellere sfor TIE gooo Of TIE
ierbice" n1aa taee fin Sat og gaa.
Ser figes at berife beftiif Nerb9iitet
i 2egationer rnnot ON noldnoets
Sobebitp6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-19
0nrhuttn pruR.
glanbet gsDt fra SDit til aDit.
2iDstrRt.

vSeg er tret af at lebe":: 5aa-
le0es ffrep Boltbuo Neartin 6. @en-=
rD Seem Sort forleoen Sag paa etn
5eobel, umi0oelburt fer ban aflipe-.
oc fig Deo @as. Senrp, ser bapoe.
en- 2gn al 1900 Collars ON Maret,
baboe beret Boitbeienets giene-
ite ! 35 9lar, % tro6s fin beifeone
2pn efaerloo ban fig bog en- Sor.
mue paa 100000 Collars, Ser bar
Splgen at en- n9iion1 2ibsfGrelie og
floge 5pefnlationer / Mfftier og falte
@ien6on1me.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-19
9anif @fib ifnbt ! @enf.

&apt. aoorroer, io11l fgrer oen bpl=
la16ife Camper, Deerffa a11fon1
2erbags til Seem Dorf % nue0oelfe
81. a, at ct ban1f Dar,1plfib pan ca.
5000 Cons Ben II. December bleb
ifubt i Snnf beb Gben1ie1ts Mhi11-
Ding; @apt. goo1loer loo fit 9th
itpre / Getl1ing af ben 6anife Daln=
per; men in6ell ban raea0e til IT
lDffesiteoet, bar britiIfe 8afrouille-
farfejer n1lfonlnaet og boboe reooet
ben oal1ife gelptning
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-19
Hoit pberborb.

gtocfbolnt (bia 2onoom, 16.
San. aaptainert iom fgrer Den
ibenife Damper IS ST. ngeborg er for1z
met tilbage til @gteborg fra @ng-
1ano; ban flyer, at bans 5fib bleb
ltanolef of en- tiff l11toerbm1osb
| 8elferbabet, og at l1noerDanoSbao=
bcns ss5Sprer tbang ban til at faite
al Den on1borobere1,be BoIt fra On
te1tes9anoene oberborb. 5pp Snn=
breoc 5nffe 8oit bleb paa benne
Maaoe Sajfpbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-19
Mfbpb 8peraei,eraI,

8enianlin S. gilioe1t Der 1i11oer
arigen nleoF england bar General
| goernes Scr, afgif Soreaars
.peo Dgoen al 2unge gebetanoelie;; bon
fon1 fort efter 8oerfrigel,s 5lutrling
5til 0ep Werico, bbor ban battnebe
Ell &oloni af fine a0banoreoe 2al1os=
.nano !; fioen bleb ban ben nlerifnn=
.ife 8raiioent Waoeros 1l1ilitare
aGoninlent iiIioen opoe salneio,
so. sc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-19
Zen ME ganfcbef,

Gen l1De fal1oinaDiif ulnerif fn1lfe
8nnf, fonn i bisie tDuge orgnnileres
i gseip Sort, ct Soretnge1loe ! 2ig<
beo meo pgonque bu 93or6 ! 8ariS,
bar ION Banfebef a1iat M, g. 8:
itrgn1 fra geortbmelter11 9tationul
8anf i Minneapplis. Sen 1lpe Banfz
chef er SO 9lar ga1nntel. 8anfen BIZ
Der ct Sr11]tforetage11oe n1e6 en- &n=
pital of $2,5oo,ooo og Fal oriDe
international Sorretning, bobeoiage=
Zig meb Srenrne of Smtoelen rneller1
.oe ifanoirabiife 2anoe og Nmertfa
}on1 i9rligt Sor1naal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-19

Danlperen neoferte 5taal, % at
ben itob un0er itaIienlf &riesfonts
lnonbo meb @enna iom @e1ten1melz
lcslteo, blep Den opbragt. Da oct
poa @rlno of 9mltanoigbeo beocrne
bar l1n1uligt at fgre BET norfe Sfib
til tDlf Sopn, Meb BET ifn6t / Gent.
Mel1 fgr bette fete, fit Beiatningel'
tilltrnffclig Gio til at forla6e Sfi-
bet. @eiret bar go6t, og oen ipahffe
Suit bar fun ii WeiI borte, laa man
bar bis paa, at Beiptningen fnnoe
bringes i 5ifferbe6. !"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-19
sHelpeft fpr 1fniiDrmen!

g11 WrooflDn= Donnitol bar i6gmt
Gsseatereier SenrD Gaub en- 89oe paa
$50 Collars, foroi ban 1r9gteoe
Marineioloaten Noolpb @ottmaa1,
Mbgong til Geatret, iaa lRnge ban
par ifprt Uniform. De 5oreneoe
5taters Morinerninilteriun itoo
bag g(nflogen, ion retteoes moo
Eraub.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-19
9eiueb 6p6.

N6n1Iral George DepeD, uSelfen
fro Manila-8ugtel1"', er afgaoet peb
99oen i Ell, Mloer al 70 Mor;; ba1r
baboe / 1angere gio beret fpgelig,
og bans bpie 9noer inogob bans
Nernefe SrDgt for, at ban o1brig.
bi10e fort1ne iig. lln1iooelbart og.
lange efter Sen ipanffe @rig.
bDloeoes DeipeD oDer belle Nrnerifa
font Ell geationalbelt nefe1 noen
.2ige / 2onbets @iitorie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-19
8oif tic 5faaoinabie,,.
MeIte Bo1t til Danrnarf, geor

gtsGIte Nolf fiI Dan1norf g1orges
.og g5perrig ofeaar llteo Danrperen,
agergensfjoro fra SEEM Sort agr-
bag ben 27 Sal1uor, og -1naa, for
at fualne uaa bette sfib, 1eoleeges
i 9oitfagier 1 Naellerlito inoens
9nsoaa Qlftel1 1lelte l1ge.
Sonsbag ben 81 S.. afgoar ut5el-
ZIG Dlab Der ligeleoes naeofdrers
goit fro gsetp a)orf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-19
9a11if fglger Danif.

S. S. Senien, Grantsbure, isis,
ct balgt til MeoIe11 nf 8iseo11iins
uMsIemblb" / 5te6et for Sons SO.
2aurien fra 5ben 2afe, ionl for
.cag fem Tiger iiben orrfont beb en-
9llltontobilulbffe.
Det er gurllett -@oibbltr1t Diitriiff-
tet, S $. Senien ifal reprpientere
1 Mn6iiorl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-19
ltb6plbenbe M,tiifer.

Sen 1ner1neifeIige l1oboIbenbeo D.
bes nnberti6e1 poa n1arfeIige 0p-
gober:: S Manoags ilog 2alprenee
9nl1tingoot1 HbiIaoelpbia alle
Seroensreforoer / Retnino af no.
boloenoe &lapermulif: San ipiI1eoe
&laber 1t0en at ltanb1e | 65 elmer
og IA Milrntter. Malr filler fig fri
itet til at iitenme oet flasfife llo,
br11o: uglf, Sc ifjglrne fpi1ote &ref-
teri"