davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
Beauty Chats
Don'fPuH The Face.

GONE women attack their faces
- when they want to wash them.
with the vigor with which they would
scrub the kitchen floor. It's rather
rough on the face.
Even the young girI shoUld be care
ful not TO pull her face out Of shape
when washing it OF rubbing it with
cream and the older woman-the one
in her thirties who is beginning 10
notice sagging muscles should be
doubly careful There's a right way
and a wrong way. even to face wash
ing
First you wiring your wash cloth
from very warm or hot water-and
always use a large. spongy sort OF
cloth preferably a Turkish knit one
IN moment the pores viii lie open
and the muscles relaxed from the
heat. Then. wetting the cl0tn again.
use your soap or cleansing powder,
rubbing It gently into tse skin. into
and back OF the ears and all over the
neck Wiring the cloth from water
again and rinse off the suds- II soap
is used, CASTLE, palm olive. almond or
olive oil should be used for prefer
&
not very drying.
Run the basin full OF hot water
again ana scoOping it up in the hands.
souse il all over the face Then turn
on the cold water, and dash over face
and neck
Take the towel then. and pat Cdo
not rub the face dry. You need no
friction on the skin now. the wash
cloth and hot water have supplied
that. This is important because so
many women scrub their faces with 4
rough towel Plain linen makes the
most satisfactory sort Of face towel.
II the skin IS rough and fun OF
large pores. or rather sallow. use a
fairly soft flesh brush and friction
the skin with il. rubbing the soap on
il instead OF on the wash cloth You
can scrub up and down and round
the face with this, as il passes over
the surface and does not pull at the
skin. but II you use cloth. make all
your motions upwards 70 raise the
muscles Never pull down on the
cheeks or chin: time viii do that To
c0unteract this effect. keep raising
the skin as you do when you mas
sage.
Peg-You weigh only two pounds
too much; that isn't very bad, is it2
Bust measure is just about right for
"a girl your age and height-an inch
too large perhaps, that is all. GER
tainly nothing to worry about Try
the henna shampoo to keep the hair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
DAILY RECORD.

Warranty Deeds Filed
George r LeBaron TO J. 3. Han
cock, lot 5, block c, CoIlingsworth
subdivision. $500.
n J. and Cora Cope to o. E Wood.
lots % and % block / Grandvisw.
SO.
Building Permits Issued.
II Member. adobe store lot "a, block
IS, Bassett addition $500.
GregoTiO Gomez repairs 1913 Chi
huahua street, $500.
s. Garcia, 2125 Central avenue;
adobe house, $500
Licensed To Marry.
Frank J. Hart and Gertrude der
Joseph Hull and June Woods
James Scanlon and Elizabeth
Birnes-
Trinidad Rivas and Juana Cisneros.
L. J. Crosby and Mary Hill.
". c. Boyd and 3Iaye Pinksrton-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16

&AAaM4E LlIILETAIL, the rabbi
- boy. was hopping along on his
way TO school one morning, WhistlIng
a merry tune through his big, front
teeth, when he happened to pass the
hollow stump bungalow. where Uncle
Wiggily Longears. the bunny rabbit
gentleman, lived.
III just give him a call, and see II
he's in" thought Sammie. Maybe
he'd like TO walk to school with ne
and look for an adventure"
So he called: ''Woo-oo."
''Whoo-oo," answered Uncle Wig
gily. and then he came out on the
porch.
Hop TO school with you. SammieZ
Why, OF cOursei III be delighted"
said Uncle Wiggily, and, though his
musErat lady hOuSekeeper said he
was a foolish. dear old bunny chap.
Mr. Longears did just IS he said he'd
do. and went with Sammie-
All Of a sudden. as Sammie was
hopping through the woods on his
way to school. and Uncle Wiggily was
asking the rabbit boy about his les
sons, and how many lollypOps you
could buy for a penny when ice cream
cones cost five ments each-al OF
sudden Sammie cried:
'-Ouchl'
what's the matterT' asked Uncle
WiEgily.
oh, must have run into a strong
cobweb in the grass. or something"
said Sammie- Ny paws are all
tangled up. I can't hop any more"
and he couldn't really.
"Humi Let me have a look" said
Uncle Wiggily. and when he looked
ne saw that Sammies legs were all
tangled IN 2 string, that some one
had left in the grass.
cut Il off my legs and let me hurry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
Lille interuiews

chesrral societies bounded 1879 VIII
last three months. Fl PasO IS indeed
the cities which this orchestra Will
visit"
"El Paso could well afford to drop
every other enterprise for her future
betJerment." said George Evans. and
concentrate all civic effort on the
earliest possible completion OF the
hich line canal This adjunct viii
give US more Industrial growth in
shorter period and do more TO set Fl
Paso on a firm foundation for all
which We can address our effort.
Mexico rehabilitated. with all the
business our most optimistic citizens
picture from that source, cannot
bring US more reliable and perman-
ent stream Of wealth than the scores
OF Industries which are bound TO
punctuate our industrial horizon.
once this project is finished. Let us
bend our energies that way and fol-
low the generous start our farseeing
city fathers thave given US, 10 make
it possible"
al Paso has not suffered from this
influenza epidemic any more than
more than anywhere else" said J. H
Brown. Of New York I have just
come from New York and all along
the way business and all other actl-
vities seem to have ceased People
are staying IN their homes and con-
sequently the streets are deserted.
The thing foremost in the minds OF
everybody IS how to escape the NAL
ady, or how TO get well II the dis
ease has already stricken them. I do
not believe that anything has ever
so paralyzed the country before this
time. There seems to be absolutely
nothing 70 do but remain quiet until
the disease abates and conditions be-
come normal again"
Many FL Pasoans are taking ad-
vantage OF the influenza epidemic
and are speeding" said county speed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
Coming OF French Orchestra to Be Red White and Blue Day
George Evans Says High Line Canal Will Bring Industries

" REAL red, white and blue DAY
tE1for French music in America
will dawn when the symphony or
ehestra Of the Paris conservatoire
arrives from abroad to begin its tour
Of so cities early in October" said
James G. McNary. vast preparations
for the welcome OF this distinguished
body Of musicians VIII BE celebrated
as Tri-color day and the event ar
ranged by the various chambers Of
commerce and principal musical or
CARNATIONS in this country. These
Will be assisted in the care Of the de-
tails by local concert managers. who
have volunteered their services
The coming OF the orchestra Is
due to plans OF the French high com
mission aHd the United States gov
eminent. The French American as
ociatlon Tor msuical art is in charge
y the arrangements for the tour.
When Otto Il Kahn recently arrived
rom France. he brought the greet
nsS Of the SOciete des Concerts du
-onservatOire de Paris (the Orches-
lra's full name in French. and its
celebrated conductor, Andre Mes
sager, and announced that the orches-
ira is looking forward to its first
visit to the United States with great
pleasure.
The patriotic note will be sounded
throughout the tour OF the visiting
society, and from present indications,
judging by the number Of cities al
ready disappointed in not being able
TO list the orchestra among their at
fractions OF the msuical season, ac-i
comm datiOns for music lovers will
everywhere be taxed. This. however,
VIII not prove a novel experience for
the orchestra, seats for which havel
for generations been considered the
rarest luxury and as practically un-i
obtainable except by the Oldest
patrons among the elite who have
handed them on to members Of their
own families.
THE tour Of this Oldest OF or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16

officer J. G. Sperro. Knowing that
in the case of an emergency. when q
run Is being made for a doctor or
for medi zine, many OF them declare,
when they are caught speeding. that
they are going for medical attention
In some cases at least this was not
true. OF course. We are extremely
lenient during the emergency.
From all reports received at the
city health office. the influenza cpl
demic seems to be disappearing rap
IDLY among the American population"
said city health registrar + A. May
hew. However, opposite reports are
coming from the Mexican side Of the
city. It is not possible yet to state
how many cases there are among the
Mexicans.
stop the use Of aspirin and other
dope and there VIII be no pneumonia
following influenza" said DR.. John
F. Edgar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
Years Ago Today
From The Herald %
This Date, 1904

A BAND OF about 20 renegade Yacui
n Indians have killed five Aneri-
cans along the Sonora border within
the past 10 days and have brought
terror to all that section. Davis
Richardson. Of Los Angeles. Cal, came
TO Fl Paso yesterday 70 see what
might be done IN the matter. He is
Interested IN the mines thereabouts
and finds that these Taquis have
made It quite impossible for him 10
get any hauling done by any one.
Russia will not listen 70 peace talk
at this time. Il says that japan IS
that peace is now untimely. Russia
considers itself far rom whipped and
continues the struggle
The FL PasO smelter quotes bar
silver ISIS. copper. 12Ss: lead, ~.
Yesterday the house OF bishops OF
the Episcopal church in convention
assembled at Boston. Mass. by a vote
OF 81 TO %, determined that the
church viii not permit the remar-
rage OF divorced persons for any
cause whatever.
Francisco Porti1io. OF the Camargo
district. reports TO the Mexican gov
100000 worth OF crops during tbs
recent floods This does not include
damage 10 the Mexican Central and
other railway property.
Coal from Fort Hancock has been
brought 20 FL Paso and - shows ID
well under tests. Il Is said to be far
superior to the Thurber coal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
Former N. Y. Banker
Works As GdteEeeber

Seattle. Wash. Oct. 15.-James K
Corbiere, for 40 years a New York
banker, today Is working as a gate
keeper At the Ames shipyard here
7 came to Seattle last April for .
vacation" said Corbiere. 7 liked
Seattle so well stayed I saw BY
the papers that men were needed in
the shipyards. I am not able to do
hard work. but went to the Ames
plant 10 see Il there was anything 7
could do. They set me TO work as a
gatekeeper."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
Die Yacht am Rhein Cut
From Schools in Chicago

Chicago. Ills. Oct. 1s.-With news
reports daily Initiating that Die
Yacht am Rhein'' is speedily getting
ready 10 ~Wacht' somewhere more
remote from Foch's advancing army.
chicago decided Il was time to act
Hence recently Die Wacht am Rhein-
was discontinued and struck from
the school singing books here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
UncIe Walfs Denatured Poem.
Making War

EoR so theTeabut this native raised their
martial Along sunny paths
genial way poultry grease
might
everything
the sword and helping nations which
hay5 said "a meant last till judgment day Let's take
whip the greasy
stunt; fighting
winning
Bill his system darrangd deep good
Yankee do things with is the
after
By George ~ WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16

I5TE asked the young lady across Re
Y. way if she noticed any indications
Of I growing socialistic trend in this
country and she said she did think
people were entertaining a little more
and for her part she believed it was a
good thing to get our minds off the
war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16

Among those who are taking a special
course in agriculture at the Ontario Ag-
ricultural college ere more than Is sis
tiers from the various Catholic converts
in western Ontario.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16

Many El Pasoan, whose faith had begun to wobble
bit at the knees received eneTgzng stimulus when
president Wilson sent that vigorous note to Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
High Mining Valuations

THE Arizona tax commission has fixed the assessed Vau
alton Of Arzonas producing mines for the fiscal year
Of 1919 at 1921 963854 increase of than $780,
100000 the assessed valuation for the preceding year
Last years assessed valuation 1873 percent greater than
that for 1929 according the Arizona Taxpayers
magazine
Whether these mines have really increased in value at
any such RATIO considering the mines which have
into production since 1928 debatabe There
little doubt however that the mines undevaued at
about that time The policy of the state administration
seemingly has been to increase the assessed valuation of
the mines constantly, and it may be that the state tax
commission, in its ZEAL has erred the side Of
valuation The increase Of 100000 last years
assessment gives mining operators opportunity
claim burden unduly heavy being placed upon them
However that may be, the fact which interests the
public is that the mines of the state showing TIE
mendOus valuation indicating the extremely high value of
the mining property Of the state 1t is also to be borne
in mind that these figures represent all the mining
property in the state, but only that Of the producing
mines. The producing mines otherwise classified
and valued and while their total valuation figures
available they must also be Of sufficient
degree Of respect.
Many an El Pasoan whose faith had begun to wobble
bit at the knees received eneTgzing stimulus when
president Wilson sent that vigorous note to Germany
Maybe you can't see 'flu" micrObe with microscope;
you don't have to-you feel him with every
Of the Huns viii evacuate all occupied territories
The choice is not theirs Marshal Foch and his allies Of
all countries reached that decision long ago. and they
now helping the Germans carry it out. !
The kaiser7 He is not dead Hes merely playing pos
sum-vith eye open.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16

Of course the Huns will evacuate all occupied territories
The choice is not theirs Marshal Foch and his allies Of
countries reached that decision long ago. they
helping the Germans carry it out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16

Maybe you can't see Hflu" microbe with microscope
you don't have to-yOu feel him with every nerve.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16

The kaiser7 He is not dead Hes merely playing pos
suul-with one eye open
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-03
Toreninaen for BET banife Mlber-
bumshiem

bar lang Ei6 bapt 2pit til at bilic
poo ollie fine CODE gamle, og ogiaa
Joe 1lpe Me6lemmers pao 5p6fioen;
|oerfor bar hi tenft en- Gang imelIem
lat boloc ct Meoe paa 5poiioen, og
bort neite 5orretningsmebe bill BIZ
be bolot i @ronb 9oulebaro Sail,
|47fb Street % GRAND 8o11leborp,
|9nsbag ben 8be Msai SCI. 5 Mften.
|Sporbognen pan 47tb 5treet gaar
|lige til DGrer. 81 bill baobe, at lite
|a1ene ale oanife genner af Sage1
|og Meolemrter, fom Dor pan @Do-
ogiaa benz, Tom Dor pna
0orb- % geftfioen bill fomme til
itebe, faa Ri tan bile, at Ri nlIe itaor
iammen ON BET tore arbeioe, at
bereoe bore gai1Ie Donife ao
mange ION ml,Iigt en- iorgfri
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-03
Nep. Gtrpmlun6,
Melipn, Miun.,

-. q;
81 sh
.paooe gen Uor'p1el1e = w, nv
oasD1 rel1r e1e'.''en' 2ts11On :0e.'.,'.
.7' pel s Oe'll .. ~ e.
-, =. !iptii n',sre ~.
pl''ap''l' puuoe " e,ua ~
ia''uue yuI sle.''e'''ls ~
~ esi pps.u "'sN Osiuu
2splstpD 0u.'l.ull, W i lu
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-03
seenritp State @anf,
Milaea, Minn.

timber ct 0pbolb / Milaca, Minr.,
forleoen Sag aflag6e III ct 8elpg
Seenritb State 8auf, lom beo 81
sen af fin 8onfpirhombe6 ogiao
6riber en- omfntten6e 2m6forret=
ming. 8onfe1 le6es hemlig belt al
Sarr1ere, lom %in6eboper iamtlige
Mftier / 8anfer. Sen betpres al
en- @effe megt 6pgtige og arfete
Men6 TOM Nreiioe1etn, &r. Carl
abolin, gicepraii0e1ten Sr. Sobr
Mip % @asiereren 81. 8. 6. Gil
bert. Milaca er en- tripelig $50 me6
1000 Snobpggere, ca. Cd
MI fra 9pillingbperne og bor ollie
Slags mo6erre Snitit1tioner, iaa-
fom &ejifole, 6 airfer, nlle @1ags
Sorretninger, fire Soteller, etc.
Millelacs gollntD, iom belt gien=
11emitrgmmes at &um Sitter, er /
bei 8rao befien6t for fit 6r11gtbar-
beo zoe marge Seer bepirfer ct rige-
ltgt @egn, 90 96rfe er 6erfor ufienot
! bette 9iitrift. Mange er Sc 6or-
mere, Der bbert Mor ilaor fig neo
Der, og for benz, ser pnifer at fiebe
ton bi lite flraaaoe roget be-
ore end at benpenoe fig til oben=
1rabnte Sarmerbanf, Securitp etate
Milaca, Weiinn., bbis Mnnor1ce
anoetiteog i gIaoet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-03
ST. Halla np1fnrn krnurr
1T mantu, Grrnutllr ~
5n1itl1 111aa 6rJrp,

aun TIE Sage igie1 i'll Mrbdoet for at beri 81. 8uuls @pnre fra
at bIre bberft al Sorporationsa atagt1pge og Mutofrati ogs gengipe
o1 til JoHet. SDer Sag og bpcr 9ime al 9iben bpr bore belGges til
5p1tematMf Mrbgoe berfor al aMe le9no og &pin0er @pen. font
DaroInHer bens gobe gapn og Sn6poonernes gelfar6, Sifferbeo og
sren1gang.
Maglen, al 93pens 8efoHniug fn bpue trDgt a8ebioibeoen ON,
@mitb, Observation-Disclosures bill Der bFoe @perret trpgt ON ale Sol
feaasjers sSnteresier % ores geoHepil bioe frenunet lao neget lon
1nIigt
@fpnt Galgfanpognen er rolgog 8algerne ipnes lgegploige, br
ollie foritao, at bette CT ct seorogeri. 9l 9robs for stilbeoen pna Sber=
faoen al set poGtife Sob er Der .l1nberitgnne al intens Mftiphet
fra ollie Siocr, font life maa bIbe nDerieet eHer lnoerpltr6eret.
NmMemnerne al set nuperenoe gDTpre arbe6er ale 1tarft,
1fjpnt roig og gunnen benrneHgc aanaler og Mgenter, for @Jenpalg.
Dereg genner .u6oeIer unoer Saan6en Sort ne6 6eres 9farre og taller
bbifenoe mes Gplgerne for at iete oe 9R9no, bMs 9apme fnbes
pa 8ortet.
Sen ofsjprenoe Nrppe, peo 8etcn1neHen al, bnlet Get al
Ronoiooter 1non lfI Iemme pa s. 7e Mdi, er bo at iamn1enligne
MpnDenes 2dbebane Observation-Disclosures Dnr alDriq inoe6unt grt-
beDe nbenfor oeres Gogfpreninger, men Il sc ofHciene 5tilInger, Sc bar
inbebopt inben 6agforeningen, bar Be 1obit Snteligens, goot Smopn=
me, fnr 5pnsruonoe, misunderstanding og Ell ifprf &eobGngen
til olmin6elig gt og meteorological. 9e bar i lang 96 oarct Sn6poa=
mere al ct Gaul, ng bar 0eres DagIge Grflon1beo og Spfprel 1om
1aaoaarne tMt fig at befobe ale ggenfaber Dos en- goo 8orger.
De forene6e fem Afeo1enner al set m1prrenoe 99Dtpre, fignt bel
taro al 9elpcft unbre Seni@n6er, bar bit fig at bore beaogeHg ligc>.
gploige o1 life fienotlige operfor 8pens 9elfnro, og pormt nootage=
1ge for, bbs life belt hpoige moo Sc 9efoinger, 1on1 1oeoes al aor-
porohoner og aecnter for u9ig 8ufneis". Sngen Tugforenings=
n1on6 ener brfelig Sen al gpen fan npe p6 gfgjgrele al, bplen al
6e to Grupper &an6i6ater ban ial ltc1nn1e pan
Srennoo til 9Gr for Clancy, Grenbille og Smitb!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-03
Sill Mnpfa.

@or 2on6sman6, George Gil1iicb,
6er efter fin @ienfom1t til Minneas
poliS / Sommeren 1916, efter ct fle=
reaarigt 0pbolb / 9unmarf ,og Sir
gentina, bar orbg6et be6 tit Sag,
Maifinfaget, ienelt pe0 @erfectior
Mefg. 60, leoet al Dor %belfjenote
2an6smanb 2.9i1eien, bar MI OMIT
Ser. bru6t, ON lite Dineiens Maifi=
net, iaa bog meb Maifineriet iom
Sag set bele, og flfre0sitillet ct
atge naret 9nife, ibet ban / 6isie
Gage bar fjpbt EFT 2an6eienoom tet
u6enfor Mnofa, bbor ban / Gre,nti-
ben bill bore at fin6e iom belmerite=
ret Spniefarmer / 1t6rre 5til % bilt-
NOT en- feel 9el on6et Sarmeri uo1l
tie foe. ST.. Eilliicb leoiages us
paa set fro6ige Mnofalan6 forube1
.af Snitru og to 8grn tillige al lin
.Sboger, Sobn &onbrltp. Samiliena
N0resie bill berefter bore 81. 2, @o1
80, Mnofa, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-03
Observation-Disclosures.

SEQ u1905"s @eneralforlamling
iio1te nse Deficiencies oct, at for
Sremtioen ifal be balpaarlige @ene-
ralforiamlinger efboloes i Suli og
SSor1uar Maoneber. Derpe6 font
mer Soreninge11s Stprelle til at ar
bei6e / en- balD CONNER og Ell balp
@interipion, / Steoen for Tom mi,
|bDor Ell StDrelie fi06er igiennem
belle Sommeren og en- giennem belle
|Biniere11. Sen ga1nle StDrelfe , 1on1
|beltaar al &c. SO. geielien, Yra1iz
bent, aoi 2arien, @ice=Hr9iioent
|ginar, Glitter, Sefretar, Mrs. S.
|9bomien, &asierer, % Miis Sag
mar Senie,1, 8ibliotbefur, pa1gtes
|me6 Nfflamation til at beboloe 60
|buretterne in6tiI Suli Generation
|fomlinge,,. @nger peorgrenoe gor-
eningen bleo in6gaaenoe bebanoIet,
beotaget eller forfa1tet. Gu go6
'Stemning bot. berffenbe nn6er bele
Mg6et.
Qf 8eretningen, iom aflagoes al
8dtDrelien, fremgif De, at Ser i BEN
forlpbne SPlon bnb6e b9ret afboIot
80 Me6er og Setter, beraf 4 Sore
6rag, 2 Disflsfionsmeber, 4 6oIfe-
oansaftener, | 4oncertaften og 2
Observation-Disclosures; % me Meo=
lernnter bar blebet optaget. Mgoer-
lie bar baret go6t beiegte, bpiIfet bel
NOT ifpIbes ben energiife 8eltDrelie,
Der itaoig ibrgeoe for at babe ct
planlagt 8rogrm min6it en- Maa-
neo i Sorbeien.
9e ugentliee Mgoer fortpttes
inotil I. SUM, bboreter Mgoerne
bil blipe afbol6t i 2igbe6 me6.
orrige 9ar 6elDis poa Dania
SalI % oeIbis ! MeoIemmernes
Client
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-03

t%ilfpl6ignis til ut fiobe beo Sioen
af binartoem. og 90 Bogren letter
fig j Song, iffubber 4apaIeren M
8annen % flyer: na % 81 Ed
10 Gre, bba'2" uSeg bar inge1
8engez" fparer Damen oe11onitrn-
tipt % 6reier iig til Ben anoen 81
De. 2iot efter fom1ner Ronoalftg-
ren inb for at bilettere, % ben
5ltgtige baIer meo meeet BeipnrI
op at Ell febtH geiteIomme 10 mob.
ieoe 2i=grer % srfIerer, ioet bon.
peger paa Damat: Seq betaIer forI
to ben Dame bur inge::1 Nenge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-03
vQibertb 9ab"

W>'USy ~Wy
Sc to patriotiife Demonitrotions=
mg6er Dunia Sail og @albnlld
&ol1 bap6e tro6s g%ejrforbolo og oe1t
itore &araoe uoomn-tomn" Iamlet ct
ret talrigt B11bliflrm. Ser blep i
rDania" teg1et for ca. $4,000 og
r@alballa" for oper $4,000. So
beofomiteen for Sen 6anife MfbeIing
bol6t ct goM belpgt Mgoe famine
0ften / 8albollaSul1, bpor ser Tom
1ere Sl1bifriptioner til, loaleoes fra
0lga 2oge scr. II $1,000, 5fono=
len Scr. 139 5000, Sen 6anlfe O6o=
2oge $1,000 og g.. g. %. al
1895 $500. 5efretaren Go. 6.
@11ncf oplDite, at Der mt Dor naaet
DC $4,000. De til1te6ebnrenoe
|~&omiteme6lemmer be6tog at toffe
.b'Srr. On Mar &enil,s, Sobn g..
Gbriltenlen og G6. 6. 8utcf for set
ifore og gooe Mrbeioe, 6e bapoe 1lo-
fort; oginn @eo. 8sotfer tafffe6es,
foroi Dan Iaboe facet a;@eppen" uo
allerebe ON 5re6agen.
gfferot Sope0fomiteen bopoe toni
iHtueret fig ION Ell permanent
arigszaomite, fdtiattes npite Mp6e
Treoag ben 36ie Waai. Donia.
!Sa1I SCI. s often.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-03
8egrabclie.

@n al Sen Derbnren6e 6an1fe So
lonis eloite og melt ofbolote @pin-
Ser, Wers. Slliusien, Mo6er til Sc
.befien6te 8rpore, Molerne Sllli1ts=
len / Mltitin, bp6e 6en "a. Mpril, 81
@ar gamnel, og begrope6es nnoer
flor 9eltagelie fra @je1nnet paa 4S,
.g(be. / 2gr6ogs ben 81. Mpril poa
Wt. 9Iibe &irfegaar0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-03
9isfngTongmg6e.

Naa 9nsbng Mften Ben 8oe Mai
afbolbes 9isfusfionsmeoe i Dnnio
lille Sa1 al sllngoomsforeninger.
af 1905. g. gbriftenien bill inbleoe
ober Gmnet .Mrbeioeritaroen, be1s
2sp % Rurnp1 Me er inobuote tit
at tage Del Disfrsfionen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-03
.Uhiragn.
SRA 4unjnl

Sra &pninl
8ent 5alfenltjerne, Chicago, bar ri
%fplgen0e:
Sr. &e6aftgr!
uSerbeo tilla6er ieg mig at meo-
Dele Sem, at Msiiitent i lloenrigs>
Sr. g. 8. 9reicboip fra
6e1l 80. Mpril bill orertage 8e1tprel,
fen at &oniulatet / Gbicago UNDER
Ell mig tilitaaet Orlop paa ca. 4
Maaneber."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-03
6oreningen vgalfbrie"

Bore1l1get nS0lt0rte"
fejre6e Ell ualmin6elig go6t belpgt
pellpffet IS Mars 5tifteliesfelt
! 8a1bolla Sail / 2pr6ags. Mrs.
@brilfenierL @olba1las Breii6ents
Suitrl1, bar en-. fortreffelig Or6itpz
rer. Mange go6e Ealere og 8 mutt
fe Gauge of S. &altbof. 8elpisnin=
gen EXCELLENT.