davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-30
100000 90 600 C0 o 0os
. Local and Personal G
s000000@00G0 o o o o q

Mrs. Rae B. Giles, from Tue
son, is visitor at Nogales.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Hannah returned home from
California.
Mr.. H. J.. Temple, general SUI
perintendent of the S. P. de M.
is here.
E. L. Chalfant returned to
Naco yesterday after a short
visit here.
E. E. Bethel, the Patagonia
merchant, was in town yester-
day.
John F. White, better known
as Jack White, the Republican
nominee for state mine inspect
or, is in the city interviewing
the voters.
Yesterday Mr.. Michel David
ovich was in from the Tanner
Canyon country, next to the in
ternational boundary, and be-
yond the San Rafael valley.
Yesterday Rev. A. L. Thack-
er, former pastor of the Metho-
dist church at Nogales, and Hrs.
Thacker, arrived at the line city
after an absence of severa,
years.
Yesterday Mr.. F. M. Curtis OF
Tucson, superintendent of E
Porvenir de Sonora mine, near
Posa, was 1t Nogales, returning
home from a visit at the proper
ty.
1t is well that the Santa Cruz
county registrants who are be
ing called into the service, are
to be sent to San Antonio, Tex
as, instead of to a camp in one
of the northern states where
the winters are cold.
The Oasis was in error yester
day in stating that Bruce Roark
had died at Camp Dix in New
Jersey. The young man died in
San Francisco. The remains
will be taken to Tucson for in
terment.
Motor stage drivers say the
state highway is getting pref
ty rough in places where holes
have been worn and others
where the earth has been worn
away causing rocks to be ex-
posed.
Real Mexican Tamales with
real chile sau:e at Eli Son2ta
avenue. t..
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-30

PASSPORT LOST-Drawn
in favor of Emilia Yrigoyen.
Finder will be rewarded at
THE Oasis" office. 10-18-3tp
WILL TRADE-An almost
new Dodge Touring Car, for a
Roadster. The latter must be
in perfect mechanical condition
with good rubber, or do not an
swer. Address P. o. Box 121,
Nogales, Arizona. 10-24-6tpd.
FOR SALE-30 head of one
md two-year old steers and
refers. Call at Monte Carlo
Dairy, two miles north of No
gales on Tucson road. Louis
Mastick. 10-2O-1Otp
FOR SALE mules, 9
mares and colts, 8 pigs. Terms,
me year with bankable note.
4. v. Pike, Elgin, Ariz. 10-16-11
HOUSE FOR RENT-Fur-
,ished or unfinished. Call at
i78 Walnut Street. 9-24-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-30
Nogales, Arizona, Oct. 80, 1918
CARDENAs SUSTAINED

The State Congress at Hermos-
lilo Refused to Consider the
Petition to Nullify the NUM-
cipal Election in Nogales,
Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-30

If you sec a good. strong,
teady, bright, white electric
ight, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
Z ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-09
YOUR DUTY TO
Be ATTRACTIVE
Have Pretty Dark Hair

La Creole Hair Dressing is the
original hair color restorer, and not q
dye. Applying 1t to your hair and
scalp revives the color glands OF ma
ture, and restores your hair to a beau-
titul dark shade or to its natural coll
or. 1t is the only hair color restOrer
that will gradually darken all your
gray or faded hair in this way. No
matter how gray. prematurely gray.
faded or luster1ess your hair might be.
La Creole. Hair Dressing will make
it beautifully dark, soft and lustrous.
La Creole Hair Dressing will not
stain the scalp, wash or rub off. and
is easily applied by simply combing
or brushing through the hair. Don't
be misled into buying some cheap
preparation.
IA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
for gray or faded hair and retain the
appearance of youth. Also used by
gentlemen to impart an even dark
color to their gray hair, beard or
mustache. Sold and guaranteed by
all good drug stores everywhere. or
sent direct for 1920 by the Van vleet-
Mansfield Drug Co., Memphis. Tenn.
-Advt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-09
AN AFTER-THE-WAR OPPORTUNITY FOR
FLORIDA.

After you drink your coffee this morning,
5weetened, if you like it that way, stirring it well
and seeing that you do not use too much sugar
and that none of it is left at the bottom of the
cup look at the map of Brazil. Just south of
Rio Janeiro you will see the word Sac Paulo, the
Portuguese equivalent for st. Paul. Sac Paulo is
the capital city of the state of Sac Paulo, and
contains more than 100000 people, the third
commercial city of South America. Sixty per
cent of the coffee used in the world is raised in
The state of Sac Paulo, more than two million
acres being in cultivation for that purpose, and
The coffee is shipped from the port of Santos, so
miles distant from the capital city, the financial
center.
The ports of Florida are thousands of miles
nearer Santos, than it is to New York, the dis
tributing point for coffee used in America, says
the State Marketing Bureau When the war
ends the United States will have the largest mer-
chant marine In the world. When the war be-
gan our tonnage was 2,75O,000 dead weight tons,
or one-third of what it is today, and now have
2O3 shipyards, with 1920 ways, and building
ships to beat the record.
The ports of Florida are open the year round
free from ice, snow and cold-as is not the case
with New York and other ports of the North of
Atlantic coast. The railroads connect Florida
ports with the great interior of the country and
a vast population, by easier grades and freer
from winter troubles than those running from
New York. This is an opportunity to be consid-
cred by Pensacola, Jacksonville, Miami, Key
West, and Tampa.
Engrossed as they are by war yet England and
France are carefully considering the future as
to foreign commerce, even Germany has plans
70 this same end, seen by active organizations
i TO rebuild its ruined business.
When the war ends will lead the world in
ship tonnage, our natural resources exceed any
other country in variety and quantity, our abil-
ty is unquestioned every country will be in debt
o us, and we will have more money than any
other.
Florida has command of the sea as no other
state. Never did the words Of Shakespeare more
1rgently apply There is tide in the affairs of
men, which, taken at the flood, leads on to for
tune; omitted, all the voyage of their life is bound
IN shadows and in miseries; on such a full sea
are we now afoat; and we must take the current
when it serves, or lose our ventures"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-09
JAPAN A COMING WORLD POWER

The most sensational growth in foreign power,
influence and resources any nation ever made in
3 similar length of time is Japan's, says Burton
Knisley.
During the world war, the whole balance in
the Orient has changed. Japan now dominates
the Far East
The little island empire has forged ahead to
lew rights; responsibilities and opportunities 1of
world service second to none on the globe.
Little more than decade ago Japan was
small island group whose only outlying possess
sion or sphere another island-Formosa
BY the Russian war Japan acquired the south
ern half of Saghalien, Korea, the lease of the
Iiaotung peninsula and practical control of the
southern half of Manchuria
This was just the start. Since the war began
Japan has taken Germany's interests in Shan
tung, has practically assured her domination of
all Manchuria, has won extensive economic rights
in the ittoral provinces of Siberia and above all,
has acquired in China greater foothold than all
other powers combined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-09
-GOTT STRAFE ENGLAND" ON GERMAN
BRIO. A.BRAC
BRIC.A.BRAC


The Exhibition of War C1riosities which was
neld at the Hague from July IL to &c. Of this year,
contained number of extraordinary objects
which seem to represent the --latest thing in
German hate. Not content with singing and
shouting "Gott Strafe Englandw in the streets
and at public gatherings, the Teutons have even
engraved this favorite motto crockery, clocks
desk-sets, ash-trays, handbags, and pocket
books.
still more startling display took the form of
red glass window plate bearing picture of the
Deity, flying through the air, armed with dag
ger and Prussian shield. Underneath is the in
scription, in German type Itch strafe England"
OF course, there were many portraits and poses
of the Kaiser. One of them contains the bland
statement: Elm Mann NIT Colt list INNER die
which means Zone man is always
with God" Another represents his ma
jesty seated with his war cabinet, in beligerent
attitude.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-09
Spent Money Fo0lishly'

I have been a great sufferer from
stomach trouble and gall stones. W
one knows the pain I have SUI
fered Since taking the first ooso
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy a
feeling fne, can work all day and cav
anything / want. Have no nho
distress or palpitation Of the neais
from gas on my stomach. nav
spent a great deal OF money on oo.
tors and medicine but got noth'hs
to help me-" II is simple, marin
less preparation that removes I
catarrhal mucus from the intestIhn
tract md allays the inflan nnaIV'
which causes practically all stomaoa
liver and Intestinal ailments. incur
lag appendicitis. One dose will coz,
vsnce or money refunded. Cryst1
Pharmacy and druggists everyVheas
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-09
GERMAN PRISONERS ADMIT
ENEMY CANNOT HOr n 0rrT

Paris, Oct. s.--American troops are
AMONG the wounded who are arriving
in large numbers at southern Eng.
lsh port every day. They are nusn ed
the allies have Fritz beaten to q
fragile"
Wounded German prisoners on the
other hand are most dependent They
admit the end is not far off and saw
it is impossible for Germany to hold
out much longer.
The larger percentage Of the Ger
mans are bearded landsturm trvu,s
with sprinkling OF boys in their
teens
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-09
The Weather
Weather pureax.

Weather Dureau.
q. 8. Department sf AericulturA
Charles =. Mafvio. Chtaf.
DAILY WEATHER DxMk1I7N
PsnsoeoIea Dat&
Pensacola, Oct 8. 1918.
TEMPERATURE-Hts est on receso
for October IS degrees, lowest on rec
ord for October 81 degrees.
Day teAaDer4tuTss In October usual
ly rise to ~ Degrees nfsht tsnaDera-
lures In October usually f4Il 20 @
degrees.
Highest tcnapt -atlre q hours ead.
ing Z p. M, so degrees
Lowest Temperature "a hours endne
Z p. M, - degrees.
Accumulated d6ftcsns1 fhts ysas 70
date 26o degrees.
RAINFALL for - hours endt1G ] p
m.. o inches.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
October 4.08 inches.
Total rainfall this month 70 ,. n.
% inches.
Accumulated excess this year to
October I. SIC inches.
HUMIDITY D. M, n per cent.
BAROMETER p. M. 3O.O6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-09
VIRGINIA RAILROADS PERMITTED
TO INCREASE LUMBER RATES

Washington, Oct s.--The Norfolk &
Western, and Nirgfnian Railways to-
day were given permission by the in
terstate commerce commission to in
crease rates on lumber from points in
Virginia and West Virginia to destina-
tions in trunk line territory In New
England and Canada
The commission decided the petition
OF the Norfolk & Western Railroad for
permission to file increased rates from
Bristol, Tennessee, to eastern points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for the kindness and assistance ex-
tended by them to us while in our
deep distress and grief over the loss
OF our dear little Kathryn Busey, all
so to thank them for the beautiful
floral offerings.
MR.. AND MRS, W. J. PACE
AND FAMILY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-09
SERBIANs IN HOT PURSUIT
or FLEEING GERMAN ARMY
(By AssociatAd Presa

Z -
London, Oct. Serbian troops are
e1ergeticAlly pursuing the Austro-
Germans north Of vranje. in the direc-
'tion OF Nish, according to a Serbian
ofdcial stAfsnAsht. The SArbians al
ready have taken 1900 prisoners and
IL guns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-09
STREET CAR SERVICE
CONSIDERABLY IMPROVED

The street car service was consider
ably improved on all lines yesterday.
through the return Of car men who
have been i'll. Service is still some
what curtailed on the city lines, but
an effort Is being made to take care
Of the traffic during rush hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-09
IN HIS NAME.

IN HIS NAME
In the minds of most Of us the Red Cross is
associated with the thought of war; and it's deeds
lof mercy shine forth from background of con-
fict But the hands of the Red Cross are
in all places.
For the Red Cross stands for Christian help
fulness It was born Of the love of mankind and
its principles are those on which Christianity
itself was founded.
The spirit of service in Pensacola today.
through the Red Cross. has crystalized into q
concrete work which has meant the saving Of
many lives and the alienation of much misery.
This is the work of men and of women who
have many duties. Men who have large bust
ness interests, some of them. Men who are
wage-earners, most of them. Women who are
fhome-keepers, or who are business women or
who active in public life in many other ways.
Yet these men and these women have not hest
tated at the call to service. Many Of them have
found it only possible to aid in this work by
helping night and day, but this they have done.
They have worked early and late, they have
given of their time, their money and their
they have gone about their Masters business. It
is not easy work. His work never is It is hard
and in some cases those who are ministering to
others carry heavy hearts, for they, too, have
suffered bereavement.
But it is work that pays These men and these
women are doing something for Pensacola that
money could never do. They are getting at the
Ii. re
their work, they are finding many ways to help,
that will be lasting. Pensacola is not in sani-
tary condition today. But it will be when this
campaign is over. And when it is it will be due
largely to the efforts of the Red Cross.
The men at the head Of the Emergency Relief
work are carrying on their work in practical
and systematic way. That the Red Cross always
does. The very keynote Of their work is system
The men who are at the heads of the various
departments are business men, who go about
things in a business-like way
One Of the wonderful things about this war is
that each day it is being proved how closely the
practical side of life is allied to the spiritual side
More and more the realization is brought home
to men and women that the great spiritual awak-
it's foundation the things which are simple fun
damental, the doing for others as we would have
others do unto us.
The work Of the Red Cross in Pensacola has
made this chapter noted in many ways, but no
work of service undertaken since it's oraaniza-
ton has been of greater value to the life Of the
community, or has shown forth the principles
for which it stands as has the yuork oil
during the past few days by the Emergency Re-
lief Committee, which in it's fight against the
influenza has not only helped the individual, but
will be of incalculable help to the community
and of service to the nation.
-GOTT STRAFE ENGLANDw ON GERMAN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-09
GERMAN POLICE CHIEF
SHOT IN WARSAW
Ry Aeaor;.ted 5,

Zurich. Oct s.-The cher OF the
German police force in WARSAW has
been shot by an unidentified person.
The assassin fled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-09

The guardianship under which Prince Freid-
rescinded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-09

The municipality of Athens has unanimously
adopted proposal to name one of the city's
streets after the Marine
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
Spraeltg nlDffe.

@frs. Morie &eterien, $50 Mra-
|paboe st. @a1t Safe gitp, Utah,
'bleb i'll. 90. 9. g" forleoen frpa=
telig forbrgn6t> be6 at en- @ar0e
meo Betroleltm, fra bpilfen bum
|biloe opfriife Sl6en / EN- &'affffelop1,
efsplooere0e og onten6te ben6es
|&lgoer. Sum bat alene / &1iet meo
fine fem imaa @prt, o9 in6en Ma-
|boerne fltn6e fom11e ber16e tilbieIp,
|bar batn forbren6t ODER be1e 2ege-
met, Saaret bren6t al ben0es So
.beo og Spnet p6elagt. Sum b1eb
bragt til ct. Marfs &oipitnl, bbor
BUM tire Gage ienere ofgif beo so,
oe11 efter ibere 2i6el1er, 11n6er bbil,
fe BUN Dele Si6en bar beo fin Sc.
bioltbe6 og fun6e fortelle oa1, bbor-
le6es n1pffen bor ifet. Sun oberIe=
bes al iin Man6 8eter 8. Beter1en,
1on1 er at1iot bc6 Denber & &io
@ran6e Ser11banen, og al 5 @ern,
al bbilfe BET el6i tie ct 10 og set
pngite fnopt 1 Mor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

oes oct ltore GIertaI at BET oanife
Soft ier paa benl1e Sag.
Soar 6erfor iaapel Staggering,
@igs6ag ion Garr1arfs Soft lite.
grifer at faa en- So6sbreb mere Al
Sgnoeriblldn6, END iom birfelig er
beboet me6 banifiin6e6e Me116 %
abinoer Tan Ser mes go6 @rnnb.
ipergeS: Sborfor lfol Dnnmarf 90
.tpinges til at mootage ct 2anoom-
raa6e, Joni lite: gnifes? Gr maaife
|9annarf lite ct lelbIt9n6igt Mige,
Der bar 2op % &et til at iige: iaa
meget gnifer hi, for6i Set er rime~
|1igt og %retfer6igt, men Ri 9nifer
lite at bore mes til en- Sr6ning al
|Spprgsmaalet TOM hi life anier for
retfer6igt.
Serlig 1l1, 90 Selp1tenoigbe6s.
l%pGrgsmaalet bliper 1ao Iterft 6iS%
futeret, b6r Danmarf bol6e paa
fin }elpit@noige &et, % paa rette
|@teo og Ei6 notale, bbor6on set
pnlfer Slesbigsy5pprgsmoolet Ig5t.
|Seloigbis fal6er bets 9nife iam=
|nten me6 acknowledgements. 0on.
mort b6r life 1t66e / en- arog og
|iige So og Mmen til alt, bbao
Sreosfongres1 en moatte bsltemme
om Slesbig; tpertimoo bgr Scott
greSlen tage Danmorf ioobel 1om
MeprGientanter fra MorbTesbig
|meb paa &aa6, 11oar @ogen firt6er
fin enoe1ige Mfgigrelie.
90. 6. @enningien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

Mf6e6e, Ser bar fp6t Sen 30te
|5eptember 1851 / &ipbenbapn> an=
Tom til Chicago / Soraaret 1879.
|og Ga bon bar en- 1talmin6elig be-
gabet u1g Mat6, fit ban itrar Mn>
|iattelie bos set befien0te 1tore ST.
genier=6irma 6ra5er @balmers Co.,
Chicago, bbor ban forbleb bele tit
|2io> na1ten 40 Mar, og in6ebaboe,
pao @run6 al fin nieobunlige 9bg=
|tigbe6 og n6boloenbe6, en- meget
betroet Stilling iom raaogiben6e
Do 6irmaet> init @lliS
|@bnlmers Co., for nogle Mar it6en
|flDtte6e fine Gorretninger til Mil>
ma11fee> 8is., fu1gte @briitenien
meo, men bans &iem forbleD | @bi<
cago, bbo ban reiite ino bber 2pr6og
|o9 forbleb til Man6ag.
Set er life panifeligt at ffribe 11o<
get ON en- Man6 Tom 6. 6. @bri.
itenien, Der bar al en- ijel6en nobel
og rett9nfen6e &arafter, ON bbent
Ser ftffffert Tan iiges: ian bab6e fun
8ertner. 0g Fan bar en- er1ig
|5iel, Ser fun bil6e set beoite. SON
par en- 1pffffelig Man6, bab6e en- iiel>
Den trofait og go6 Suitru, Marp
Harlen al 6en befien6te 2arfen
|S1pgt / @o11paca, @is. Deres
8rpllup ito6 / @a11poca / 1879, %
Set 1t11ee @gtepar fIptte6e til Git
cago, bbor Gbriitenien fort efter
|bpgge6e fit eget Stem. S bette 1e-
pe6e 6omilien en- &effffe al Mar,
|in6til BON bbgge6e lin eIegnnte
|Slatbpgning paa 2ogan @lb6.
6. 6. @briitenien bar / 9r6ets
|bioeite Soritano en- 6onif Man6,
ban elifeoe alt, bba6 Ser bar 6onif,
|og i bans giaitfrie bonife Siem -par
man alti6 nelfommet1. Son bor reiit
Ell Del; bbert Mar foretog ban
ianrme1t me6 fit &uitru &un6reiier
BERT 2an6et, 81. a. til CALIFORNIA,
Oel1otDitone &orf oib.; IigeIeoes
bar ban en- Sur biemrte i Dunrnorf
% m6re 2anbe / europa, og set
bar bom en- @l96e at min6es 6isie
8eier UNDER TT 5pgeleie.
Com obenfor 119bh bar Gbrilten.
ier en- begobet Mnno, Der forito6 1T
Sag til @rl1n6igbeo, men ban bob,
|6e ogida literare Srtteresier. Son
|bar frebet mango bpr6iful6e Mf-
|bonolinger ON Miring, Der bIeD
optaget ! Be melt u6bre6te SagbIa-
I6e boaoer Ter ! 2dt16et % ! Gu
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

'@Iententer / Dor fanrrmeniatte 8e-
'folfttng gigr npobetloig og gnife-
.lige.
uMmerifaniiering er meget mere
Ell Sag ~tiIbgrenoe ben lange Srem-
tbs, iom er foran %, END al oct for.
|bigatgne. Meomin6re bi logger an
'paa at npttiggjgre / fnl6eite l16-
|itrefnine Be 8iorae, iom bber at os
tan zoe, bill hi {bigte bore Sorplig=
MOB 6enne Gremti6."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
Offer for eSnflnensa,en.

Mr. Gborbal6 Guns, @en al g.
$. 9a1us, Spler, Min1t., og ct at
bans 86rn er nblig $50 at oen
iponife Snflue1t5a. Mr. ST. GUMS
ar / a6ifil1ige Mar 6repet 2an6brrg
| California; for nogle foa Tiger
iioen TOM bon og buns Sami1ie paa
ct 8eigg til Sorel6rene / SDler;
Tort oereffer reiite bans &uitru og
B6rnene til Slarton> 81. g., for. at
|beiege ben6es 5eiter. Ser bIeo ct
al &grne1e ihge og 6e6e, f6ren6
ISaoeren, Ser bar blebet tiIfaI6t,
|naaeoe 61orton> og fun nog1e faa
|9oge ienere b1eb ST. 9111ts ipg o.
6G6e fort efter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
Sblers &icnopreismina.

st Selegran fra Ep1er, 6ateret
IS. December me66eler: 0en1e
2a16sbD, ser on1trent bar goelagt
al en- Sorna6o ii6ite CONNER, teno~
tie igaar Mftes fine @a6elpgter for
fgrite Gong, fi6en @tor1nen p0elag-
De @leftricttetsberfet. Gfteraors.
beiret bar bGret i6eelt for8pgnings-
nrbeioer, og iom ct gfeiuItot CT
mango Suite og @pgninger bpggct
/ 2pbet al Sc it61te to Moaneoer.
Gorn6en 8ormez og Ban6anI9g,
iom er ful0fgrte> er flere ftbrre Sor-
ret11ingsbuie blebet eienopbpeget.
Observation-Disclosures npe 8pgning 1taor
f9rotg, og 8etieaingen er otter
normal. Nortbmeltern Sernbonen
bar g%ienreiit bets &oun6bouic, og
mango andre 8pgninger CT 11n6er
Spf6re1ie.
Sielpefomiteen u66elte for nogle
faa Gage ft6en $4,000 mellem Sc
rarnte Soft / 8ben, og $4,000 bill
bore til &aa6igbe6 umi66elbort ef,
ter Ben 1. Sanltar. &ielpeorbei6et
/ Moofe Safe @ran66iitriftet bor til
Ell big @ra6 foritnfet Mrbei6et fer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
Mnbre 9pbsfalb.

Sfelge Me6oelelie fra Marinette
til u&irfe1ig Snmler" 6p6e 8o1tot
'Mage 6. @fobgaar6 6e11 Z. 6s. 81.
9 ONT Morgenen al Snfluen5o cfter
10 9oges Spg6om. Bo1tor 5fob-
gaor6 bar lige fommet tilbage fra
@amp Dodge, bbor ban bar aniat
iom @rmb Naitor. Somme g(ften,
Ban tom tilbage, bIeb ban ipg og
666e 10 Gage efter / &.H.5cbmi6ts
Siem i Menominee, bpor Fan og
Bans $ultrt bar taget in6, 6a ban
tom tilboge.
= Sra Salinas, gal., ffribes til
vDa11." uDmnebirfeu fommer til
@altnas ON Man6ngen, og ONT Mfe
tener Sen %. Mob. 1a6 Mrs. Str.
@eterien og lgIte n6balgte 5tDfffer
fra @la6et for fin Man6 og fin Sat
ter Margitta. Sirs6og Morgen
omfring be6 Semti6en bar ben6es
2ibs6ag enbt ber poa Sor6 efter
fn1 irogle faa Simers Sl6ebefin-
benoe. Sun bar BOG beret fDg / fle,
re @ar al Suffferipg6om. - Mrs.
@eterie n bor fe6t I Sells tat beo
ben tbffe @renie S. 81. Mai 1854.
Sun bleb gift / @oloing % fl1lgte
fin Wnn6 til Mmerifo for 33 Mar
fiben. Deres eneite @arn, Datteren
Morgitta, og Wan6en oberleber af-
6e6e, Der bar meget afbol6t / @g=
men.
8ibIigere Mbrmoger i Mon-
treal, Sobn 6. Bingel, fg6t poa
52oHan6, er ifglge u9annebrog" /
ben bgie M6er al 90 Mar 6go paa
ct M6er6omsbiem ser ! 8pen. 9in-
gel bar i fin 1ngom bleben reli-
gfet bah og pleieoe at iamle banife
NDfommere til Bbnnemg6e fiji
Stem iamt bialp ogian mango Of
benz III at fomme 6en rette
.@iprge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
ropa, og for bbtlfe BON b6ite6e me-
oo,, AZ, o,.F,o4,SoT5 O:,IoS,o 49,.

ropa, og for bbtlfe BON beite6e me.
gen @nerfienoelle. 2igele6es fla,
ban ifrebet en- 'Sfil6ring ON San
i1fe SSngenierer i Mmerifa", iom bill
blibe optaget / Mationalberfe1
uDanife / Mmerifa". &an bar Ell
ita6ig ,2eier al bette @la6, bbortil
BON MT og 6o lebere6e @i6rag
Gom al Mrtifler og @igte.
Gbos e.. Gbrttenien bar Sor.
man6 for 9onif Solfeiamfun6S
@eiii6e &re6s / Chicago og MSeo.
lem al ~9ania" og uMecbo,ric On.
gineers Msiociatior".
6. 6. Gbriitenie11 operlebes for
noen al fin &ultru al 4 Conner, ser
alle er gifte og / go6e Stillinger,
en- 9after, sSngeborg, ser lcbeoe
bos fine Sorel6re, 6esr6en cit Se-
lter, Morie, og en- @ro6er, @il.
Deln1.
Son bor iii set {i65te omoinpt NJ
fin trofaite &uitrt og alle 86rnene,
ser, oior6e aft for NJ miI6ne ho1ts
it6lte Gage. Sg bbo6 fam tpnfes
1muffffere, efter. ct lanai GA birf1omt
.2ib, ems at qau Dp6en 1aa roIiQt
im66e, blipe fal6t Bort omgibet al
ale fine fjere> bbem ban FIN efter=