davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18
State House Chat

Miss Alice Barentzen, stenographer
IN the Public Safety Committees Of
nee at the Blaine mansion. is enjo.-
ing a twoweeks. vacation.
captain VIM. f. Lawry Of the pro-
vost marshaFs department, who vent
TO Camp Devens last week to bring
70 Maine detachment Of soldiers for
detail with the various local boards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Ralph Seabury of Fairfield was
among the business callers in the city
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

Benjamin B. Wentworth of Liber-
", formerly Of this city, was II Wis
itor Tuesday in town on matters Of
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

Charles F. Bilodeau returned Tues
day evening from a business trip of
a lew days in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

The meeting Of The Helping Hand
Sewing Circle will be postponed for
one week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18
LOCAL NOTICE

Order Festival tickets for Bangor
and Portland Of Mrs. Bertha Holmes
Williams. Tel. 119, Augusta.
sept17-1S-19&21
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18
SOME INFECTIOUS
OUTBREAKS IN MAINE

The following was made public Tues.
day by the Maine State Department OF
Health:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-05
HONOR ROLL FOR TOWNS;
FLAGS To BE AWARDED

Hon VIM Mccormick Blair, director
Of the -Four Minute Men" telegraphed
from Washington yesterday to Hon.
Lewis n Machen. state chairman OF
''Four-Minute Men" as follows
Every town In United States Is to
have it's honor RON showing names Of
subscribers to liberty loan and each
town exceeding Its quota will receive
third liberty loan honor flag awarded
by treasury department Names Of all
towns winning flag will be permanent
~ recorded under honor flag at Capitol
OF their states and results from all
states viii be made matter OF perma-
nent record under third liberty loan
honor Gag, now ayinR over treasury
In. Washington. Intention
of treasury department 10 have cele~
bration and flag raising for town that
wins first honor flag in United states.
After town has won right 10 fly nag
IL will receive blue star for each time
It edusls It's previous quota. most
sought FOR honor will be 20 have great
eat number Of stars. Each purchaser
Of liberty bond win receive colored
window emblem Of nag"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-05
FINAL CALL FOR
SEED CORN TESTING

For the last time. have you test
ed your seed corn Fear that May
and June may find an unusually
large number Of corn field with IN
sufficient plants for satisfactory
Yields has prompted specialists of
the United states department OF
agriculture to make final appeal
for seed testing The appeal IS
directed particularly TO farmers IN
the corn belt proper who rarely
before have experienced serious
seed corn troubles.
Much seed that terminated SAT So
factorily last december Is now dea"
or almost dead, the federal sPeCia
lists say. though to the eye IT may
still appear satisfactory. In order
to plant varieties that will ripen,
II will he necessary for many to
plant seed VI which terminates as low
as 60 per cent: but no seed should
be planted this year without know
lsg what proportion of 1t will grow.
Seed ceruinatng only so or Is
per cent should be planted approx
mately three times as thick as good
seed. Uneven stands are likely TO
result. for weak seed will terminate
only where tho soil is in good CON
dition and will fail IN poorly drain
cd and cloddy places. Making ger
mination tests If individual ears
costs only trifle while a poor
stand Of plants will prove exceed
inEly costly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-05
STATE FURNISHES DATA
ON REGISTERED MEN

The state of Virginia has furnished
md forwarded TO the provost marshal
general complete statement Of the
classification under the new plan OF
all regtstrarts, showing the total
number classified and the mum Der to
he counted in class /.
This VIII enable the government to
get q very accurate Idea of the mum
Der of men the state can furnish in
the next call or in future calls BY
this information the authorities will
no longer he left In doubt as to the
possible actual man strength OF V!r-
ginia. and afford the basis OF cor
rect estimate and forecast of the
states contribution to the grea arm -
now being mustered throughout the
country. The same data has been COL
lected from every state In the union.
and from now on there can be no
vague guess concerning the number
of available men for the service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-05

are. performing Them VII unques-
tioninC obedience. II "a a poor re-
turn TO slur their hravert and to
sncer az Thorn Us suckers Or slAckers,
II there are any shc}SerS or slaeI ers
smonC them It is q -.4te guess that
they arc the very ones that cas- E-u-
inE congressman have aided ~ Sc.
curing what they. would consider The
safe and easy berths
The work Of the quart ermaAter $
department is important. II is "A the
very foundation Of the lighting man 3
efficiency. II has got to be done, and
II Is being done hy thousands OF
plendid young men Who IL they had
their way would be in the Gghtine
line and II is a matter for every loyal
american to resent that the value Of
their service should be mlnimized,
their courage questioned and their
motives asperscd,
Az for the congressional humorist
j G. Cannon. who has done not q
little with his So-called wit to aid
iu this assault, have taken the trou~
bic to look up hts war record. and
find in who's Who that at the he
ginning of ,he civil war in 1851. Mr.
cannon was twenty five years old
u very Hotspur Of an age-and that
from 1859 u 1858 he practiced law in
IBinios. with his name on the public
payroll--as usual \ valiant service
during the nations peril, but alas
cannot find that although admitted
TO the bar at that early age Mr. Can
non wore any either upon his Shout
ders or upon his sleeve, and II is a
sad fact that IL his heels were guilty
of spurs their guilt has faded away
into such airy nothingness as - leave
behind them no record either OF
their existence or of his achievement
in winning them.
or such is the Kingdom OF Criti-
clsm,
.pOHN KFNDRICK BANGS
Nav York April 2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-05
CITY ELECTION PROVES SMALL
COUNCIL DOES NOT REPRESENT


emma"
''''''''''' w Wv 'N 40 " - ''''' '''
'''' '''' ''''N imam ~ '7'' ''0
NV '''"'' ." ' w. no ''' 81
''A7 y ' $50 '''' 80 ''~ 3'
: - ''''"' ''''' :, o' '''
say '''' goa %. '''' '''"'' ~''0 '"'
avg ''''' ~ ''' 80 Wv 900 "
'' wv '''''' 80 ''' ~ '''- nov
'''' - - '''''''' Wv '''''''''
" '''l'' "
. go ECU
Common NV'''~'' ~ " ''NY" '''''' " VI IA
" "
-
'' ~ ''' '' ''''l'''' e '''' " - :
~ '' y 81
'''' 49, : '0' r."
49,
''' '''' >'0'' - -
w - V - - 80 -
N'e' ~
"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-05


Soldiers, sailors aud marines arc
Fot - be worried about 'eo'S '"euF's'
IN civil life before the war "n'' '''er
The "nr is over under 'a1 terms 90
the civil relief aet roe@niS approved
by congress summary Of Inc "a"
prepared by the Judges E'ea'e gen
ernis Office. sets forth t"@ scope "'
The new ia"
a soldier 81 sa1'oT "'' owe money
on note SAYS The summary. or
TIE may have ""nEhs "f leased 'ah'
Or tools or furniture on which IN
sta'lnent IS yet due or he may have
fnortssFed his hone and be subject
g foreclosure fer n"npa> n'n'- or h'
NAV have started homes'ea" or
mining claim aud b" unable To con
sinue the necessary occupation in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-05

exception. outside OF the fact that it's
beneficial results are more marked
and affect more profoundly the vel
fare of the entire community. from
precinct to nation, than most other
policies expressed in law
Remains. then the tenuous arsu-
ment that there is some genuine value
in alcoholic drinks on this subject
committee headed by Lord d'Aber-
non, and consisting of eight eminent
scientists who are not prohihitionists.
made this report recently in London:
First. that alcohol acts solely upon
the nervous system. Second, that al
cohoi is not a stimulant but mar
cotic. Third. that it's natrttional value
is extremely limited Fourth. that
its habituai use as an aid to work
Is physiologically unsuund. Fifth.
that not only should the ordinary use
of alcohol he moderate. but il should
be limited to beverages OF adequate
dilutIon. taken at sufficient intervals
to prevent n dclcterious action on tho
tissues
That disposed effectively of the fral
argument which the liquor politicians
could muster in defense of their ne
farlous business Massa chusetts de
cided as ten other states, North,
soutl and West had decided that it
lis willing to go with the rest Of the
nation in getting rid entirely OF a
business which constantly menaces
the foundations NJ free government
by destroying free men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-05
Saw German Soldiers Shoot Down
Women Children and Feeble Old Men

had but one suit az them. our guard
fed us barley coffee at els in the
morning, shadow soup talmost cab
hage) at noon, and n loaf OF coarse
bread to be divided among ten men
at o'clock The prisoners became so
weak they fell on each other We
were ordered one cold morning 30
pump water in n courtyard We
begged for gloves and coats, but the
guards said MIA
DePeu eaid he was ca ptured by q
boarding party of the German raider
Moewe after that ship had torpedoed
the Georgia, DeCem bCr 10. 1915 near
Brest. The Germans came aboard
shouting. Cot strafe England and
waving revolvers. A big officer made
for me, yelling. schweinhund (swine-
dog). Before | could defend myself
vas kicked overheard The German
crow picked me up, and with others
sent me to Swinemunde
It was on his return trip to the
United States that DcPeu was cap
tured on the Georgia 4 had been
wounded twice IN the Dardanellea
campaign" he said. and had noen out
of an English hospital but a few DAYS
whom ] was ca ptured.
From Swinemunde DePeu was trans
ferred to Neustrehtz, thence to Dull
man. He was met in Zurich by Har-
old Mccormick. of Chicago, who aided
him financially to return to this coun
try.
DePeu was awarded the croix de
Suerrs twar CROSSE by the French
government for expert gunnery. While
fourteen miles off shore in the Darda-
nelles, he shelled. from French war
ship. two Turkish storehouses. de-
stroying both.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-05

Chicago. April 3-Rrca4 riots in
Germany before the United states en-
tered the war, in which women and
children were Killed, have been re-
ported 20 the British Canadian re
crujting mission here by Albert De-
Pen. whose release from an intern
mert camp IN the land Of the kaiser
was obtained bv James w Gerard
when he was ambassador TO Berlin.
In Ooesnahruck. Westphalia." as
serted DePeu Il saw German soldiers
IRE into crowds OF women and chill
dreu and aged men in the streets.
Many Of the mob were killed, Tho
soldiers trained until they were hard
ly human. deliberately shot their own
kin.
Il travelled across Germany in
every direction he continued and
everywhere I saw discomfort, deser-
ton and distress But the German
first IL machine. then a human"
While a prisoner in swinemunde,
Depeu said he was aEsa ulted by -
sentry "Eecause. was an American
the people. especially the military.
picked on me. declared DePeu,
They hated us then because we sup
piled the enemies Of Germany with
food ana ammunition. but they could
not see why the same thihg was TRUE
of other neutralS.'
DePeu said he endured the abuse OF
German soldiers until he knocked oct
q sentry in Swinemunde who had bay
oneted him in the arm.
II was sent 10 the guard house for
ten days said DePeu. With Rus
sian. Italian French and English
prisoners, ! slept on bare boards Few
of us were clothed. For many weeks
/ wore nothing but undergarments; |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-05
MINNIE'S ANKLE WAS
HURT $1,000 WORTH

New York. April 4.-The enlarge
mont of a girls ankle so that she
can no longer dance deprives her of
81 900 worth OF fun, This was deter
mined today when Justice McAvoy
announced IN the Bronx supreme
court that a settlement had been made
by the marlborough Rapid Transit
company In the suit of Miss Ldpko-
wits. who asked $1,000 for an injury
in the subway.
Miss Lipkowitz. a seventeen year
old stenographer here, electrified Ju-
rors and spectators during the suit
by climbing upon the counsel table.
daintily raising her skirts and dis
playing her ankles. She claimed the
injured ankle had increased three
quarters to an inch" in girth. rh.s
lawyer, Miss Frieda
Thomas. said the company had made
3 $1,000 settlement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-05
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION At HAND
Program For Meetings which Begin
Tuesday and End Thursday Has
Been Arranged

The program for the invent seventh
state Sunday school convention is com
pleted and las been sent out TO work :
ers throughout the state. 1t shows
that a large number of eminent speak
ers will discuss some timely themes,
and that the delegates will also have
the opportunity for a good many in
formal conferences in which they may
discuss their own peculiar difficulties.
The day sessions will be held in the
First Baptist church. beginning at 3
o colck Tuesday afternoon, April 9th.
and closing Thursday afternoon. The
time lis pretty fully occupied from $3.50
y, NJ. to about 10 o'clock at night.
The local committees have about
completed their arrangements. Dele
gates will DO met at the trains by Boy
Scout guides in uniform. who Will es-
cort them to their homes. and to the
church. The repatriation committee
will be on duty at the church from 10
O'Clock Tuesday TO enroll delegates and
direct them to suitable boarding places.
Dinners will be served at the church,
and there will also be several special
lunches for committees and confer
ences One of these OF general inter-
est Is the supper and conference for
Tonnage workers on Wednesday even
ing, at which plates for 100 win be
provided. A limited number of Rich
mond young people can be accommo-
dated.
The music. always such an attrac
tive feature of Sunday school gather
ings, will be more than usually attrac-
tive. The leader will be Mr. Bentley
d. Ackiey. of Philadelphia. the noted
composer of many gospel hymns. one
of which Is the popular one: Brighten
the Corner Where You Are" He will
be assisted by his brother, Mr.. A. IL.
Ackley. who ia noted as singing
evangelist Mr.. A. H. Ackley will sing
a number of solos during~the conven-
tion and also make an address on The
Saving Power of Music"
To accommodate the many WHO II Is
thought will wish to attend on Wed
nesday night. three separate meetings
are arranged. One OF these, in Cen
trail Methodist church. South Richmon
will be In charge Of the vice-presidel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-05

The local war savings stamps com
mittee has within tho last few days
been sending speakers to neighhorinE
counties and to local business houses.
These men have been very active and
are achieving fine results. Last Tues
day Jacob Umlauf spoke at the Tired
egar Iron Works before THE employees
Others who spoke during ths past week
in the city were II. Y. Colvin. Wed
nesday: Jesse C. Duke. Thursday. and
g. l. Kelly last Friday. Mr.. r. NJ.
Darlington delivered an address yes
terday before the pupils of the Vsrins
High school. In Henrico county, Mr.
w. {. Blake will address the pupils
Of the Glen Dale High school next
Friday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-05
Richmond. Va. April 8. 1918.

John Kendrfck Bangs, who writes
about the Household on the Styx
for the Sunday Eirginlan, takes up
The cudgels for the quartermastcr's
department and whachs them mer-
rily upon the paic of ''Uncle joe
Cannon. of ILLINOIS.
Editor Virginian:
Slr.---With the assistance of that
distinguished humorist. ]. c.. Cannon,
of Illinois. certain newspapers in this
land are endeavoriug to make the In
sigma of the quartermasters depart
ment a reproach to those who wear
It, 1t Is my privilege 20 know many
of the young men who have been as
signed TO that branch OF the service.
and there is not one of them who Is
in II rs a matter of choice. They are
there because they have been put
there. and the majority OF them are
cursing their luck. since they would
infinitely have preferred to serve in
some capacity that would insure their
going into the trenches along with
those whom they consider more fort
innate.
Many of them are young men with
families to support, who have given
up gainful occupations. and are now
doing a hard days JOB, day after
day. inconspicuously. at n stipend that
Is inadequate to provide the barest
necessities OF life. know dozen
of these young men. volunteers, who
endured all the hard preparatory
training of the camps. hoping to
make themselves fit to "go over the
top" but have received orders to take
up the duties they are now perform
ing, and, though resentful In their
wary aoIla of fha nature OF their du-
ties. yet. like the good soldiers they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-05


We have been told ny various 20
ltticat wiseacres that the city election
49, afs,t,rtt,. tl,at the adminiafra
49,. q. --...o.
the e'eS vans d lang "
OF government, th@' 'nefe rs d ''
naand for small '"ohe"' lot com
mission form OF government ana
tina,lt. that Alderman barton -
GrundS vas defeated because ne al
soested. higher taxes
The election proves 'o'h'nS OIL III"
sort. - an ANALYSIS II f'18 vote WI"
show on tse oh"r hand. the e'ee-
lioH proves that the l0oa 81 proper
rerresentsiion ln the c.N touncii
Through iarse wards is ~rong, that
the people vote tn geographical units
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-05
TWINS bring CLOSER BOND
BETWEEN T. y. AND CANADA

Montreal, Quebec. April "A
closer bond OF friendship exists be-
tween Canada and the United states
as tho result OF the birth OF twins to
Mre. Peter Mckenzie. OF this city.
While the military train in which she
was riding with her husband. Private
Peter Mckenzie, touched tho border
line OF the United States che gave
birth TO twins. The first ARRIVAL
boy---was born in the United States,
while the Eirl--Nwho arrived fifteen
minutes later--was born on the
Canadian side
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-05

OF the state association. f. l. Carruth
ers Of tie University OF Virginia. The
music will be In charge OF J. S. Rem
ner and addresses will be made hv
Rev W r Britt, Of Acconac. and DR.
] T. Mcconnell, president OF Radferd
Normal school
Auother Meeting VIII be held at the
me tuse INST. Johns Episcopal
church. T'ids viii he IA charge OF NJ r.
church. of Fairfax formerly president
- The association. The music with hn
in charge Of w q Norman and adj
dresses win he made by Rev. Dr. John
Lee Allison. of Alexandria. ard Mr.. H.
II byrd. comm u~ ea}th's attorney Of
Bsth county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-05

his convictions and not only his
friends but every other voter resents
it They stand by man. II they
think there is an attempt to treat him
unjustly.
The vote in Jefferson ward also
shows the geographical sense OF the
voters Those in Fulton supported
their nciEhbc.s. Those in Paramount
dtd tho same Those on Church Hin
followed suit,
That is the Whole meaning OF the
city election Tho wards are too big
The ciS, is not truly represented In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-05
PIGS so SCARCE THAT BANK
BUYS CARLOAD FOR FARMERS

Mart,nsvlHo. Va. April Pigs are
So scarce In Henry county that the
National Rank OF Martjusvilie has
been prompted 10 come to the relief
OF farmers. The bank has purchased
carload Of registered nuroc Jer-
sey hogs, which VIII be sold ar cost
price TO those who want them II Is
expected that they will cost in tho
netghborhood of SI25o apiece. the
pigs being ten weeks old at the time
If purchase
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-05

the council. The North Side and
South side should have separate
wards Jefferson ward. reaching from
Paramount to Fulton, is too large
The lesson of the election demon
strates that fact
Besides, this city is a democratic
city and democracy means proper rep
resentation, not Capitalization, not a
select inner circle which the people
cannot reach; not an autocracy, but
a government in which the peopl,
Of each section Of the city shall have
4 word to say.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-05
Peoples Forum

Let church bells ring daily at fixed
hour while nation pra.s for our
boys In France, says Mr.. BiCkcrs,
approving California idea.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-03
Spis anrlanS blipcr tpif.

S ct nDlig, 11ofonmlet gellmer af
set r11siiife 8la6 n8iriifoDa Bic
ooun1fi" bebber set i cit Mrtifel ont
ct meget aftuelt gmne, neallig.
Spprgsmoalet ON, bpilfe1l 8etpo=
ming set i gfononlilf 9enIeen6e pl
bobe for @uslan6, bbis &urlaho
meb 6e tire 9lterlebob1,c Sligo, 8in-
ball % 2ibau efter Sreoslll,tningell
ffl,Ioe forblibe / Gpiferncs Senber.
S Mrtiflen be6ber set 81. a.:
5aofrennt De tre nepnte rus1iife
&abne bliber tpffe, oil bele ben So
reuopefsling, lom tioligere bar fun.
Oct 5teo Der, fol1lme til at gao
gien11em tpite Serber, bpis 1nol1 81
life bnlgcr 9n1peien oter Weurman-
@D1tel1 eller-bet Sorte @ab. 9ba1
bette oil 1ige, fo1t man gjere fig Ell
Soreltilling ON, naur man fanr al
bi6e, at Der / Moret 1913 oDer Sc
baltiife 9ob1le efsportereoes TO- grc.
6iebel Million Cons rusiiif Sabrc.
Napnlig for. oe u1siiife 8proer ipil=
Ter 0emne Gfsport en- flor Stole, 90
to Ereoieoele at ben fonulter fra 6e=
reg Marfer. @ooe6fonlumenteu al
n1siiif Sabre % ben, Ser bar be
talt Sc beoite 8riier, er england.
@nbbibere blep Ser fpr 4rigen efs=
porferet 9rPbnrer oper &iga til ct
@elpb at gienneminitlig 3H Mill.
ONT Maret. 8ele 6er1e gfsport Iaa=
bel io1n oe11 bi0tiI efsilferenoe Sl1=
port oper De paagialbenoe Sabnc-
bper bill iao1eoes, bbis man % life
foretraffer foitbare 0mpeie, fornmt
paa tpfe &q11oer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-03
Sc sapnebe ira ul1labranb".

SSfelge Snoberetn1ttg til .uoen-
rigso1eportemel1tet er Napnel1e pad
De 5obne6e fra 0nn1pifibet ul1la-
brand" '5tprmano Otto 0l1en,
lSt1,ert Mbrabahl Sobnie,t,
:San6cfjoro Donfepmono Saralo
0lie1r, Staoonger, 5prbpoer @orott
Sobonfen Sre6rifslto6, &rltrinu1er
Scarf MbrobonierL 5fieu, 5prbeoer
guget 2i1oberg, ariltiania, 9em.
mern1a11o Ni1s g. Nillen, oonff> 2.
Maifiltilt @uitap Sobanin 5focf:
boln, 36ic Maifiniit Sobn Gmil
2ino, .stocfbolm, Motros Sons Sri
itian Mie1ien, 9besia, % 2 fponife
Sprbpoere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-03
gelpnmet &pnbnitc.

timber Mn9rebct paa Ell aonpoi
lDftebeg set en- norif 8oab lom SIT
&c al ben &or1b1,itc % oct Mob, ION
blep pilt at 6prcr % @eletning, at
11nbllippe.
Som 8clpm,i,1g berf or bar &rias=
forltfringen tilbelt Raptejnen ct Gro
tale paa $500 @r., lite Moifini=
itcn, lom hleb ltoaenoe poo Dprfell,
mems 5fibet me6 forceret 5art iatte
,of1teo fra 6aren 1900 &r., og bber
Dc bprige ombor6 eli Mooneos
SIRE.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-03
s9aan6; bi baagne6e forifrpffeDe

" UlNERlleUts HQr
&amerater1e i1fteoe.
uGip. mig Soaret" iagbe ben
enc enc, bnrtig % forpentningfulo
ugib mig Oct, ranbte Sen anDen,
.bleg 90 opbioia og rafte begiprlig'
&aanoen frem.
Wen leg lpffeoe min Saono bsif
.oDer 9fpttegraDens Hono ct Ief|
8inopunif toe fat ! 6aaret % fsris
Oct meo fig. Da funfleoe aufteu,
fom ct lenoeIig tint 9erleboa1,ooa
tlel bort set blenoenoe selIDg
gi faa paa b~Deranbue med en nm
oerlig @lans ! oe oplpilebe Zine.
n1eo banfenoe S~ierterog e mer1eI
;tDlot 9raf om Mltnoen ing faaH
'tl1 ober. til be anorc I'll agienoer.
ne Der Ie1rges Hgelonr 81