davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
DOMESTIC CONSUMERS
WILL HAVE To CONSERVE
WILL ONLY BE PERMITTED TO
USE ONE HALF FORMER
AMOUNT or LIGHT AND
GAS.

Washington, June 19-The public
viii be asked soon by the govern
ment to broaden its list of war sacri-
nee to include electric lights and gas
as means of saving fuel Confer
entes between representatives of the
fuel administration, the war indus
tries board and The shipping board
have developed that every phase OF
Americas war making is dependent
upon coal in the final analysis. The
iuel administration frankly has
warned the nation that the visible
supply of Goa. will not cover tha
needs of war industries, household
ers and private industries, and a be-
ginning has been made in curtailing
the use of the fuel for non war man
ufactming
An effort will be made to effect
such reduction in the private con
sumption of coal that many factories
will be enabled to operate part time
at least
DSt"H0 u the pans under discus
sion became known today N is
probable It's application will be more
general in the east, where the coal
shortage was most acute last winter
One suggestion being studied is to
notify all households they may con
sumo hereafter only half the AVERAGE
amount of electricity and gas burned
each month during the past year. If
that amount should oe reached be-
fore the end of the month the supply
would be cut off for the remaining
days of that month. Industries in
each town would have available for
work the amount of current or fuel
saved
Compensation to the utilities com
panies for their loss in business has
been taken up only tentatively as yet.
Raises in rates may be recommended
to state commissions having control,
or the federal government may be
asked to make up the difference.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
PROHIBITIONISTS MAY
FORCE THROUGH LAW
REF gsE TO LISTEN TO THE APP
PEAL or REPRESENTATIVE
OF THE SHIPPING BOARD.

Washington, June President
Wilson IS understood to have de-
clined today to interpose active op-
position for the present at least to
the Jones amendment to the Sill
100000 emergency agricultural APP
preparation bill providing for abso-
lutte prohibition during the war. The
president is said to have taken the
position that while he would have
preferred precipitation of the prohi-
bition question in separate leeisla-
ton he would not at this time inter-
fere with the matter 50 long as it
does not uphold final action on the
emergency agricultural bin or other
necessary litigation should it inter
fere with other legislation il is un-
derstood The president might step in
and ask that that the amendment be
eliminated
Senator Smith of South Carolina
actine chairman Of the senate agri-
culture committee, discussed the
Question with the president at the
white house late today after Balm
fidse Colby, representing Chairman
hurley of the shipping board had Of
Tered vigorous objection TO absolute
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
INDIANA DEMOCRATS
HOLDING C0NvEN TON
PART OF PLATFORM DEALING
WITH NATIONAL ISSUES is
SAID TO HAVE BEEN
DRAFTED IN WASH
INGTON.

indianapolis, Ind, June l9.-De-
claring in their platform that the i'm
mediate purpose of the democratic
party is to win the war" the demo-
Gratis of Indiana, iii state convention
here today, adopted a platform and
listened to addresses by Vice Presi-
dent Thomas r. Marshall, former
Governor Sam M. I@alston and Rep
resentative Scott Fariss, of Okla
homa, chairman of the congressional
democratic campaign committee. The
contests for places on the tickets
were enlivened by squabbles within
the delegation.
The part of the platform dealing
with national issues, 1t was said on
good authority, was submitted to the
convention almost exactly as 1t was
drafted in Washington and 1t is UNI
derstood, will be used as a model for
all platforms to be adopted in the
various states by the democratic
party this year.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
JAMAICA RESULTS.

First Race Pigeon, IN Co., McTa2
gaft, lis, as, -, won; Nan
Knoehr, JOS &C. Byrne), So, 10
second; Zuleika, ll9 CTroxleD, a.
third Time 1:G03-5.
Second Race Starlke 80 CMers-
ler). 81, 81, 6-5. won; Kiugfisher
113 Callahan, %. 1-3, second ;
Paddy Dear i'll (Burge), ID, third,
Time 1:49.
Third Race-kirstie Cub, 108 O.
Callahan, pol 81. Al, won; Star
Sangled. los (Ambrose), Go. 10
second; Nelsweep, ms o. McTag-
garU, 81, third. Time 1:132-5.
Fourth Race-Tom McTaggart, III
CMergler), l1-5, even, %, won;
Obolus, 105 (BelDs 81, 80, second;
Wiseman, lib Knapp 81, third.
Time 1:47.
Fifth Race Sunflash 2ud, 1913 (Mc-
Taegart, 1910, -, out Won; Dorcas
107 CByrne), ID, out second; Dam
rosch, 115 CLyke), As, third. Time
1:454-5.
Sixth Race -JusQu Au Bout, lly
O<napp), 2-5, out out, won; First
Troop. 115 CHeupeD, 6-1, ont, second;
sun Gold. 115 CShuttinger), out, third
Time 1;451-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
ALLEGED SPIES ON TRIAL.

London, June 19-Sir Jose Jonas,
former lord mayor of Sheffield and
Charles Alfred Vernon, who is SAID
to have been employed in capacity
on the ministry of munitions were ar
raigned together in the Bow street
court on the charge of having com
municated useful information to the
enemy. In opening the case for the
prosecution the crown attorney SAID
that the homes of the defendants had
been searched and communications
were discovered showing correspon-
dence with sources in Berlin where
information was required relative 70
one of the Vickers works in England.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20

prohibition at the hearing of the
Jones amendment before the agricul
tural committee.
Mr. Colby who is a member of the
shipping board, told the committee
that TO take beer away from ship
yard employees would reduce their
efficiency and result in reduction
of new ship tonnage of about 25 per
cent.
IN spite of this opposition from an
important government agency prohi-
bition leaders expressed confidence
tonight that the Jones amendment
would be favorably reported to the
senate.
The committee will meet again to-
morrow and Acting Chairman Smith
hopes to reach vote before the end
of the day.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
AMERICAN ARMIES ARE
ON THE ITALIAN FRONT

Washington, June 1.-THE first
cscadriIe of American aviators train
co in Italy started today for the Ital-
ian front and will go into action on
their arrival The Italian embassy
was informed today by cable from
Rome. The aviators are accompan-
led by Captain LaGuardia, a mem
Der of congress, who has been in
italy several months.
This first contingent" said the
cablegram, SIS composed of entirely
volunteers representing the finest
specimen of American youth. This
morning they were received by Com
missioner of Aeronautics Chiesa and
A 3sistant Secretary of state Gallenga
and numerous civil and military au-
thorities.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
RACE RESULTS
LATONlA Re SUITS.

First Race Selma G.. me- (John-
SOM, 1880. 7.40, $50, won: Adelia W,
1l2 on. Ganep, lle0, $50. second /,
Liberal ll2 lHowarU, 1860, third,
Time 1901 -5.
Second Race ~ Bringhurst 100
G-unsford), 410, 260, $50 won;
Gypsey George, ll3 Gentry, 340.
800, second M Bert Thurman, 80
MooneU. $50 third Time 1914.
Third Race Pit 1913 (Mooneyl
1880, $50, AGO, won; Elizabeth a., -
Omsford), 7S0 400, second; Mud
sin los (Thuroer, 270 third, Time
l:473-5.
Fourth Race-BeayerHll, 100 Luns-
ford), $40, $50, won; Escoba, ia
CConnellD. 30, second; Abrum, 100
tSande), third Time 1852
CNo show mutuels sold)
Fifth Race Bon Jour, 1O7 COBrien)
$50, $40. 800 won; Regalo, 1921
0ConnelD, 1920. $40, second; Batter
Cake, 110 Gentry, $40, third. Time
zoos SIS
Sixth Bace-The Porter 113
tO'Brien), $50, $40. 2.3O, won;
Quietude, 100 Onnsford 400, 2.6O,
second; Korbly, III Howard), go,
third Time 1:12 %.
Seventh Race-Parr 105 0Mooney)
1850, 800, 500, won; Perugino, 1903
CMaiestic), 1850, GO, second Alert
1o2 Umsford), 100, third Time
I A is.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
JAMAICA ENTRIES

First Race Two year old maidens;
five furlongs; Dahinda 1l2, Queen OF
the spa 1I2, Polygon 1l2, Dancing
Carnival 107 Dixie Bird 112, Dove
ridge 1917 AIilda liz, Flyaway ll2,
Milky Way IL 112, Siyeeplet liz.
Second Race Six furlonss; Mary
Maud I'LL Dawn Star 1O7, Parable
I0l. Kate Bright III, Star Class 1o7-
Wheat Cakes Iii, Helen Atkin 10f,
Clarissa 101, Jyntee ia Enfilade III,
Lady Gertrude ia.
Third Race Claiming; one and
one-sixteenth miles: Coral 100, Lit
tie Cottage 1917 Home Sweet Home,
ia, Orderly 113, Day Break 1902,
starry Banner lO7, Hesse 102, Say Ill,
Preston Lynn 1906, Dundreary 106,
Golding SO. Sky Pilot 113, Napoleon
1903, Poacher 101, Babette 90, Blazonry
10S.
Fourth Race The Youthful; purse
$4,000, five and a half furlongs. War
Mask lOl, Lord Brighton 105, Hanni-
bal 120 R0utledge 10l, Grimalldn l0l.
Fifth Race-Mile and seventy yards:
Kate Bright lt3. Trophy ne, EImen-
dorf 1906, Magnetic l06, Nutcracker
112, Tom Bolo 115, Princess M
Orestes 100.
Sixth Race Claiming; mile and
seventy yards G M. Miller 1l5, Ne
braska 100, Burin2amIe 100, Home
Sweet Home ITO, Deryish no. Captain
Ray 105, Harwood H. ll5, Langden
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
BERLIN OFFICIAL REPORT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

the day assaults were several times
pressed back slightly into the interior
of the wood and our line which pro-
jects to the east of Mount Gorent
Mount GoberD. In the Clingnon sec
tor northwest of Chateau Theirry
several enemy companies who ad-
vanced to the attacks were repulsed by
our advanced posts
Our artillery and mine throwers
directed strong surprise tire attacks
against the enemy position near
Rheims. Infantry detachments
brought in about fifty prisoners.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORT.

Paris, June 19-The war announce
ment tonight says; There was no
event of Importance during the course
of the day.
con June IS our air squadrons
brought down or put out of action six
German aeroplanes and set fire to
one captive balloon. Our bombing
machines dropped ten tons of projec-
tiles last night.
Eastern Theatre. June 18.-West of
Lake Dorian and on the right bank CT
the Vardar there we're artillery duels
North of Monastir our troops repulsed
an enemy surprise attack. Our pa
trolls penetrated several points Of the
enemys iiGes.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
FIELD MARSHAL HAle's REPORT

London, June 19-'Field Marshal
Haig reports tonight from the British
'front.' In a successful raid we can
tr,rde a few prisoners and a machine
gun Tuesday north of Bethune.
con "Wednesday morning hostile
raiding party was repulsed with loss
east of Hebuterne. The hostile ar
tillery was somewhat. more active on
Wednesday in the Albert sector in the
neighborhood Of Iocre and Dicke-
busch lake"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
TWO AVIAToRS KILLED
AT SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

Springfield, o., June 19.-Lieuten-
ant Frank Stewart Patterson, OF Day
ton, Ohio. and Lieutenant Leroy swan
of Norwich, Conn, were instantly kilt
ed at the Wilbur Wright aviation field
between this city and Dayton today
when their aeroplane collapsed in mid
air. At an altitude OF about 10000
the pilot lost control Of his machine
after going into a nose dive.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
WITNESS IN LIBEL SUIT
HELD FOR BIGAMY

London. June l9-Mrs Viliers-
Stewart. one OF the chief witnesses
at the triad of Noel Pemberton- Bill
ing, member of parliament and pub
Usher of the newspaper Vigilapte for
having libelled Miss Maude Allen,
was charged in the Marylebone po-
lice court with higamy. fit is alleged
she married Stewart, her present
husband, who is an army officer
while her first husband Perciya1
Pray, formerly a motor bus driver,
was still alive
She was remanded for one week.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

tTir-t ,,.,,,o
s..~,,.,.,o. =, =, :,
r,,,,tta,,aou. noo ana am n g a
O,'''''' d' ''' w." w." ooo 0 oo y
,fou,.,tt ,0' ana. q,taains. pard,a aao
n-i.a1.--'.
60 ,,
60. 49,. ,..,,... u u
C,hattanoog. too ooo q 7 a
~ 90 too 1oo n . II .
obnanr and uiooins. Robertson
o,d 1-ttobone
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
ENGINEER kALAED.

Okmulgee. Okla, June he. j.
Doty, of Sapulpa, engineer, was
killed and two other trainmen in
jured this afternoon when a train of
gasoline cars was derailed five miles
south of here. The wreck was caused
by a "sun kink"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20

We buy FOR cash and sell for cash
We have no bookkeepers, no collec
tors and no high rents to pay; that
why we can save you money Hall
Quality Shop 5-3l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20

Friends and strangers pay the sam
price at the one-price cash store
Halls Quality Shop 5-3l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20

Sentinel-Record classified advertiu
iuE brings rasnlts
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20

Wasserman Blood Test.
Laboratory or the Hot Springs
Sanitarium, 6lo Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20

DO you wish good pasture for vou'
stock; also good water If so, phcn-
1910. 5-5-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20

sos. Bill Simmons 1875 Sky Pilot 105.
Weather clear, track fast.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Score by innings: r. II. l..
Cleveland ...... 900 goo 003-6 . 3
Chicago .......110 600 1912 10 3
Bagby and O'Neill; ShelIenbach and
Jacobs
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
Score by innings

Score by innings r. II. y.
New York 00t 600 GOO GOO 0-1 8 3
Brooklyn 900 GOO 90 COO 1-2 10 1
Grimes, Cheney and Miller; De-
maree and McCarty, Rariden.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
Score by innings:

Score by innings r. II,
Washington ~. 600 600 600 s l
New York ...'. 401 600 31x--9 IL 0
Shaw, Buckeye and Ainsmith; Rus
sell and Hannah.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Score 6y innings r. II. Z.
Boston ........00Q 210 000--3 4 2
Philadelphia 200 600 GOO 2
Rudolph and W ilson; Oeschger
Davis and Adams, Burns
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
r. H. E
Score by innings;

pIUIJ " IIIIII-o' N II y
Philadelphia -. GOO 104 000--5 10 o.
Boston ....... 600 600 600 81
GeaIy and McAvoy; Bush and Ag-
new.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20

Jonnard and ONeill; Cavet,
brook and McDaniels
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20

new.
Score by innings: R.II e.
Detroit ........ .O04 020 010-7 s >
.St Louis ......O02 020 100-5 z /
Kallio, Erickson and Yelle; Rogers
and Nunamaker
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20

Score by innings:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-29
! : I & {

itange nogle Dage % 1e, bpor6m be
Ibioere aloDifler 1ig.
Den 5punife SDge grusierer !
Drammen 1tGrfere END rogenitnoe
)fgr. Set er paa Sale at rationere
&igstelefonen at &enipn til oe mani
'ge 9pgoomsforfal6- beb g%entralita-
tionen.
Sfplge @%taosfpiifus' 5ortegnelie
bar Der / Septen1ber / Eronobiem
Eilfgloe af Snfluen5a me6 SO
9pbsfalo. Desu6en Dor ser $50 Sill
fglbe al 8ronfit meb 3 0goe 1og 207
.af 2ungcbet9noelie meo 90 Deoe.
Sen Spanife 5pge raier otter
temmelig lterft / Bergen, og Ser
bar | Set iiolte forefommet mango
al 2ungebeten0el1e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-29
observation-disclosures"

Nien11em en- Meh6clel1 e | ct NIT
81o6, uSlesbigbol1tenif &elf9r6s=
pleie" iom u6gipes> al Bropins 8el-
fnrbsfontoret nn6er SberprGii0iet |
&iel, henle6es Set tp1fe B1tb1ifltms
Obmerfiombe6 paa, at elialS=lotb=
ringffe, polite og 6ur1ife Soloater,
/ SEN tpife Seer, ser fal6er / Songen-
ifab / 6ranfrig, 1mles / ier1ige 2ei=
re, Sc %1aafal6te uSorrpberleire".
Set tbife &rigsminiiterium bar an
mobet &g6e &ors ON at bragg Ont
Forg for, at Der life / Sremti6en FEM
bes 8er1ge og &ierligbe6sgaper til
Sanger / 6is1e 2eire, 90 Der 6erbeo
funbe fremfaloes set Sn6trpf at
Sangernes 9ptre6en life for6gmes
alrrinoeligt / Epiflan6". off 6orteg-
neli EN- ODER r6orre6erleirene" trent
aaor set, at Ser / Sronf1ig CT fire
9eire for @Iiais-2otbringere, to for
Nolafer og Ell for 9anife / 8pen
Murillae / 9epurtementet Gamal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-29
@prnerne / MprbreiIa paa 8rigsitier

&bGnerne / Muroreiia paa &rigstien.
Ser bar / lang Et6 foregaaet 40
ifillige l1lobligbeoer fra &Denernes
'5ioe / @tatens Sfobe / Mororeiia,
og Gfoppogteren bar bnot ct pberit
p%anlfelig Mrbej6e me6 at bol6e Dem
in6enfor 2obens @renier.
&Denerne bar itaoig ligget u6e
paa Be6tpoeri og til fine Eiber 0re>
bet Eel Epm1nerorift / Sfopene.
S BEN iib1te Sis er Der etableret
ffarpere. &ontroI meb bem, men bers
ODER er De bIebet meget opbragte og
bar paa forffiellig @is logt lit Sal
oberfor Sfobbogteren for .Dagen.
Denne, en- pngre, e11ergif Man6, iom
bar bert anfat Sfobbogteritillingen
ct @ar Mars Etb, bar 1ta6ig beret
u0lat for @fteritr9belier.
Sor en- Eib fiben bIep ollie bans
@enge %itiaalet fra gam, og mi bar
De lat &ronen pan B9rfet, i6et 6e
UNDER bans 6rabnr paa Snfpeftions-
rejie bar iprengt 8ogterboltgen /
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-29
Gfubt ne6 WrrnIen.

Torle6en Mften be6 1O-Si6en bar
tire 6iifere fra Sells be6 at itange
Mal beo @lus in6enfor &ejlSmin6e.
Da Sc Bat fommet inb / Sen 1naIle
Sci al Minoet u6for Stabnsbiergs
Sabe, Tom EN- al 6iiferne / Mgrfet
ober paa tpif Side. som blep itrafs
al EN- @agtpoit opfor6ret til at fomme
2anb. Da Jan lite efterfom 0p=
fororingen, bleb ser fra 8agtpoiten
offpret fem @fu6, bboraf set enc
ronnte 8aaoen; De fire git ino /
@tabnSbiergs @abe. Siiferen noaeoe
belbeboIoen / 2an6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-29
@friber ON i'm Dnfel. us@ea1rifo er

@friber ONT lin Dnfel. rs&aarifo er
Sm6be0 ct meget goM 2egemib-
oel," friber ST.. Sames 8oirier fra
Bourgeois, 50. s., &ono6n. uM1in
Snfel, Mr. Sean Bourgeois, fom ct
TIE og iptti Mar ganmel, bar frpgte-
ligt ploget al Mpreli6eller. Otter at
ban 3ab6e bru9t to SIaifer al Dr.
Beters @11rifo> fit ban 2in6ring for
fine Smerter, % ban bar alorig f.
Sen merfet 1ogen @i1ue." ODER et
Marbunbreoes 8rug bar om1te6eligt
bebiit Dr. 8eterg @11rifoS 5ortieneite
iom en- iun6beosgipen6e Me6itin.
Sen ialges lite paa 'gpotbefer. Spe<
cielle Ggetter foripner Soft 6cr1ne6
birefe fro 2aboratoriet. @bis De
life fiet1oer 1toger @gent, ffrib til
Dr. 9eter 5abr1tep & Cons 60, 25O1
Bafbington @lp6., Chicago, SD.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-29
$500 Marf for en- &GlpefD til Gor.
aaret.

I Sra ggne1le SDo for Grenien
fnfripes: ..
@n beorbbelig Sdilt bar ri bubt
pao Sallingerne, i6et rblanfe 9nns"
bar 0rebet meget bort baaoe Of fprfte
og a1rben @pllet. S Mltninoelig5eo
CT Der fun bierget to 5enntebele al
Ell Mi66abglt og langtfra NOT til
@interforbr1get. Mf &nagbeitan6en
bar mon maattet lnlge inOtil Sulp-
helen pna S%nllingerne, @rp6e og.
2angenps, bDorfra Der e1lers plejer
at blipe 116f6rt So til Gif paa SIT,
og mon bar maattet q:be 0ragtige
&elbef6er @interfo0er. Ser mao for
'rScn 2olben betofca fro 100000
Nnnrf for gintcrfoSer. o. Sen 51'm
feto1cs oaiao, ihet fon nnor 116 fra
= - 7Tnronra+ ~ 81 Gnlpefo fo]te
2.OOO--2,5OO Mearf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-29
1tlDffe.

Gn beflagelig ulpffe bgn6te forle-
SEN puo Mg0enes 8efpltninger. Wal'
bolot poa meo 9belier / &latring |
8jelobeggen, og berun6er fal6t Bre=
n1ierlpjtnont @cbipe ne6 fra 30-4O
Jo0s &pj6e og forllog Jig alborltg.
San bleb brogt til Eronobiems @p=
gebus. Msan beo Htfffe, ON ian itaa1
L6et ODER.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-29
&oraet itaar paa Marferne.

Meifenoe fra Ep1flonb, Scr font til
@o1nor11p 6en 1. 0Hober, fortpller,
at Sc %oberalt, bbor Sc / Sc iioIte Gage
TOM frem, baa6e / Sc beiatte Dele al
Tranfrig og / ielpe Epifla1b> iao alt
&ornet itoa poa Marferne. Ogiaa /
@enoeriDllano ito6 meget al ben npe
&g1t en6n11 l,be.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-29
Dl6fun6 / Srbnbelnoe11.

@na @aar6en EalSnes / 5ingsaas
er Der blebet giort ct interesfant DD-
|fa1nb: Si6tiI er Der grnpet frem /
|Sber6, l. 9fs, 2 5tep, 1 Mur1obiio
% Meiter al 2 5fiolb. Man fan ie,
at Der en6n1t Iigger flere @ienital1oe
i Soroen. neutrality-suspicious. er nj
Einbftille, ba man bill LODE Sngmano
|tage 5alnoet i 1neranere 9iefpn. Mm
bar fat fig / SorbinoeIfe meb 8iben.
ffabSielifnbet i gron6biem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-29
Gn @ri1eupbrinael1e.

Gngelfe Mpn0iebe0er bor for fort
Iib it6en bellaglagt ct Norti paa
10000 Sfoffer Temmer, ser bar 11r1-
ser G196ning ne0a6 &asbifelpen til
Mftieielifabet Solemslis Erpbore=
.forretnil1g. Tpmmeret ct n1eo l1n6=
toge1ie al ca. 300 5toffer bugget /
norife 'Statsifobe l. Hospif0ulen. Sc
100 Sfoffer CT fi6bt fra r1,sfiif Si0e
og &engene o%berleberet sen rnsiiife
'Sfobbogter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-29
Sen Gponife SAae

har raiet bol6}omt bIan6t 0rlogsgo-
1terne pua @orten. Mf 500 npin6-
fnl6te &efrntter bleb / 2gbet af ID
Gage ca. $50 a%ngrebne al Spgoom-
men.
Sg{aa paa spfrigsifoIen raie6e
spgbommer. Mf 80 gleber i lite
@asie bar 10 %angrebne. Sc sperlte
@aSier Iap 6erimo6 Ietbin6t fra set,
men iamtlige &a6etter / bisie @las-
Ter bnr beret ipge UNDER @onuner-
t~ogterne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-29
x Nngreh soc N'nroTesptgs
8efpnfnin9.


s "Eon6eriche S2e;tnng" fonbtes
for fort Ei6 fiben en- irbien6t Mrti
fel, un6ertegnet uTlere 5aare0e".
Scr er en lang &lore ohcr noale 90
mers og @igers ben'pnslpie Mbfqro
oberfor be Saare6e, naar Sc fqr6eS
poa .Egnber @ps @aoer. Mrtiflen
Trtter: ugh1, bbob anbet fan mon
oGEoa be11te / M%or6Iespig!" 8aabe
.Tlensborg Mpis" % ~@ejmbal" az
hi'er me6 &arme bette Mngreb fom
{na 1tbegrun6et, at rEon6ericbe Sci
trng"s Meoaftion bur6e babe bin6ret
Set ! at fomme freln; It'll 5ba6 / ST.
ber6en bat 6og BEN nor6Iespigife
@efolfmng / fin Se1beo at belti1le
meo De &enipnslpshe6er, Ser pbes
boa E6n0er 1913 @a6er al 9amer,
Tjeneitepfger og Drenge?"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-29
Gn Menobe winer

6reb / forrige Maaneo ino UNDER
}Bprlanosfpiten. $ en- uge opfiffebeS
life minore eno % Miner. Mon ioa
fig ne61nget til for en- Ei6 at 1tonie
9umpifibstrnffiiffffe11 ON Natten paa
@runo al Minefaren.
Genere 6rep Miner1e g1tober, 90 i
al 3 Gage bleb ubenfor Sbaler
in6bjerget life mnbre emo 80 Miner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-29
~8aa6efn6.

@eo ct Baa6eifuo 6rGbtes nplig en-
17aarig @pt, &nu6 &riitionIen
Str%etteberg, pua Mo0a1m. SON 1ao
og itelle6e me0 fit @ebGr. Ser11noer
git Sfu6bet al og romme6e bam bg-
6elig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-29
Set. hnaite Manhifob.

Sill &aberslep er omfring /. St-
tober anffommet ca. 800 for en- ODER
bejen6e .9eI ganife unge Menneifer
d7aarige Drenge). De n6ounne6es
poo oE'ernen og bar life Uniform,
men ajorbe Eienelt tie / oeres egne ci=
bile &le6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-29
Gar pa &pn 6rnfnet.

Sells Dplpif o9 bans 16aarige
15pn, fra @froben / 2ofoteR, oruf-
1re6e forIe6en UNDER Erefning al
Corn, i6et en- 8roa6lp fpl0te 8aa-
ben, 1on1 Itrufs 1anf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-29
Gn prpbet Sa1ntlie.

Gmilien @ang paa 9rje, bbis
eneite Datter np1ig blep mproet> bar
MI miitet fin el6ite Spn, @inar, 81
Mar gmnn1el. 2ungebeten6elfe efter
ben @punife Sbge bar Dp6soariagen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-29
Skandinaver las dette!

Settlement / Pope County, Mimi, 4
ry, 81 Mil fra Skolehus, III Mil fra
rute. Landet er at bedste sort MUD
fladt kun lidt bGlgeformigt. II
og Grassland. Bygningerne bestaar
stor Grainary og Maskinskur, stor
bedste Wand, smuF S%kovlund, salges
Acre paa lette Betingelser. For
bes9g G. M. Peterson, Starbuck, MI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-29
8rGitenpben

/ @orge er itor. Sornplig bor Ser
life min6re emo 10 le6ige Brn1te-
embe0er, bborti1 6er lite baboe mel6t
fig en- eneite Mn16ger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-29
st rent &rpnaar

bar man iaar bapt / Tr6nbelagen.
Ser bor life paa mango Mar bRret
en- 1ao rig 9gif Tom iaar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-29
d Farme!

menJer / Pope og Stearns Countyel
800 Acres Farme med code Bygni1
Skoler, Markeder, Jernbane, etc.
og Jagtsper. Nogle az Farmena
nogle ekstra code Godtkj9b med
O~plysninger til Glenwood
J. H. Thoreson og A. E. Kvam,