davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
BY Kenneth Macgowan

IF JOHANN Won BERNsTORFF posing as convert to
Americanism had control of eleven American newspapers
and steering the careful necessary avoid
suppression by copacen while doing
utmost prevent Americas effective participation the war
and to her to nient when peace
ference met what would be his attitude Germany and
her leaders?
Obuaon&y, he aDould attempt to prevemt American
hatred and oathdg from crystohzing upon that nation
and those leaders.
Obviously, therefore, he coald picture the one
against abstract evls rather than against personal
criminals.
Obviously, he aUoud try to find other objects to,ard
achlch to direct attention, sentiment and activy.
Obviously, too, his direct attacks upon them avoMd
be as fen and as 7anocuous he deemed safe.
But equally obUlously he could not long delde either
the public or the government If he NEVER made such
attacks They nvod be necessary part of his canouage
1t has been shown that William Randolph Hearst,
entered the war; has attacked Britain and Japan directly
and the Allies in general and that he has opposed
participation in the the place war is being
fought.
Now let what Hearst has done to fight Germany.
The is Editorialy, almost nothing.
Just Six Attacks on Germany
1t impossible tabuaing
phrases in The American during first of that has
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

and Japan and the whole campaign of obstruction the
such direct praise of the enemy
Oc II, 1917"The of
the popular benefits which and other
and emdemocratic governments have since adopted"
March S9, 191S". the German people
intelligent n the world. Moreover, the
we'll informed people They know that when the United
time by nation of population wealth,
dividua initiative and equal culture"
April TO-. the economical and efficient natl
the ia of the EARTH"
April people he people
in
Stock Phrases of German Propaganda.
German propaganda talk of "ord domination "The
If military "The American
making terrible this sentimental objection
warfare Apr 3, 1919 From April g. 1917 the editorials of
1.-The American Uttered with only understandable
columns of German language that Here
July II, 1917. entered with such high
sounding declarations of honorable and unse6sh
July go" the dragooning of the Greek regular forces,
Of kinRa the
fields of Thessay"
political evil which should
in England. where is we'll established and has been longer
ticd than in Germany"
Sept 4-". think, notm a of fairness,
but matter of absolute whole world, the
Of Great Britain Russia and Italy, and Of the
United States, if their H with
expre of the sentiment of their peoples and with popular
that these will keep faith The plain
that the German the only
which has violated
ritory.'
those handful
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

Continued on Page Seven, This Section
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-03
DRAFT CALL CANCELLED
IN EFFORT TO STOP SPREAD OF
INFLUENZA.
Colorado Men Made Prisoners by Ger
mans Turn Tables and Cap
ture 6oehes.

Washington.-Becau of epidemics
of Spanish influenza in army camps
Provost Marshal General Crowder can
celled calls for the entrainment be
tween Oct Z and IL of $4,000 draft
regixtrants. During the twenty-four
hours ending at noon Thursday, 6.13a
new cases of influenza In army camps
had been reported to the office of the
surgeon general of the army. One
hundred and seventy deaths, resulting
chiefly from pneumonia, following in
tluenza. and 723 new cases of pneu
monia also were reported.
Colorado Men Capture ooehes.
Pueblo. Colo.-A copy OF an order
issued by General PershinE to the of
ficers in command OF the Ninth infan
try regiment. composed for the most
part of Colorado men. discloses the
fact that this regiment recently was
captured by the Germans in battle
but that the Coloradoans turned OH
their German captors, made them pris
oners and took them to the American
lines, then returned to the battle.
A copy of the order was read before
a tremendous crowd in. the grandstand
at the state fair grounds Thursday aft
ernoon by Gov. Julius C. Gunter. The
throng went wild with cheering.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-03
Drawing Of New Draft Men.

Washington, Sept. 2s.-Monday
Sept. 80. was set by Provost Marshal
General Crowder for the national draft
lottery to determine the order, in the
classes to which they will be assigned.
of the 100000 men from IS to As
who registered for selective service
Sept. 12. The drawing Will take place
publicly In the Senate office building
and the numbers will be given out BY
district draft boards as quickly as the
list can be printed and put into the
hands of the boards by mail.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-03
TO FIGHT INFLUENZA
ARMY EPIDEMIC HITS TWENTY.
SIX STATES.
Officials Of Army, Navy and Red Cross
Confer in Effort to Halt Spread
Of Disease.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Spanish In
fluenza has spread over the country
SO rapidly that officials of the public
health service. War and Navy Depart
ments and Red Cross conferred on
measures to help local communities
in combating the disease.
Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the
Public Health Service said that latest
reports showed that the malady had
made its appearance in twenty-six
states, from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific. The disease 10 epidemic In New
England. where it first made its ap-
pearance.
Influenza has appeared on the Pa
cific coast in Washington and Cali
fornia, but is not yet epidemic there.
1t also has been reported in Mime
sofa and Iowa. but with few cases.
East of the Mississippi. however. there
are few states where it has not been
found.
The total reported from the camps
Wednesday was the largest in any one
day and brought the total for all
camps to 29,O02 cases The number
OF pneumonia cases reported among
the soldiers since the outbreak of the
influenza epidemic Sept. l3 is 2,3l3.
and the number OF deaths since that
date is $40. with 155 reported Wednes-
day.
For the first time since the out
break the number of new cases re-
ported from Camp Devens. Mass. was
lower than the number reported from,
another camp. The new cases ut
Camp Devens numbered 800. making
the total 11.715. Hoboken reported
the greatest number. 1.O25. This. hew'
ever. included several camps and
depots. -
Boulder. Colo. Sept. 26.-Ten OF the
eases OF Spanish influenza among the
men ut the students training camp
here are reported cured. The men
are out of the hospital. but will re-
main under observation for several
days. There are now ninety-five cases
here. including the ten reported cured
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-03
Thousands Attend Cardinals Funeral

New York.-Ten thousand persons.
the greatest crowd ever gathered in
the edifice. were in ST. Patricks cathe-
dral as final funeral services were
held for Cardinal Farley. Enthroned
during the services were three cardi-
nails and the apostolic delegate. Arch
hishop Bonzano. from WashirStSon.
Other dignitaries of the Catholic
church were present in great numbers
The cardinals present were Gibbons of
Baltimore. O'COnnell of Boston and
Regin of Quebec.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-03
Swedish eunboat Hits Hun Mine.

Copenhagen.-The Swedish gunboat
Gienhild has been sunk by striking a
German mine in the Skagerrak with
the loss of the chief officer and
eighteen men. reports the correspond
ence of the Politiken. at the Skaw, the
northernmost point of Denmark. Per
sstent rumors, he adds. are current
at the Skaw that another Swedish gun
boat struck mine a few days ago and
that the greater part of the crew were
killed
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-03
n. c. Of L. soars In Philadelphia.

Washington-Cost Of living invssti-
gators of the bureau of statistics now
working in the principal cities re-
ported Thursday that costs in Phila-
dslphia have increased 67.17 per cent
since December. 1914. Clothing in
creased 10S.l2 per cent in cost; furni-
ture. 1876 per cent; food. 6s.09 per
cent; housing. s.6S per cent. and fuel
and light. 3l.65 per cent. The increase
WAS 1886 per cent since December.
1917
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-03
indianapolis pynamiter Released.

San Francisco. Cal.-Eugene A.
Clancy. sentenced to seven years inn
rrisonment for the indianapolis dyna-
hitting conspiracy, was released from
the state prison at San Quentin after
serving his term.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-03

THE BEGINNING OF THE END
BULGARIA-Armie in rout: Bull
Earia asks for armistice. looking TO
quick peace. French general re-
fuses to stop fighting.
AMERICANS-Pers army on
Champagne front plunges forwara
seven miles, captures twelve towns
and 5000 prisoners
FRENCH Brilliant attacks by
Gen, Petain carry formidable Hun
positions between Suippe river and
Argonns forest to depth of three
miles; 1000 prisoners taken.
BRlTISH-Field Marshal Haix
sweeps ahead on thirty-mile front
south of Sensee river. threatening
both Cambria and st. Quentin.
SERDIA-Serbians and French ad-
vance fifty-five miles. capture Ish-
tib and other important points and
advance ON Uskub. main supply base
of Bulgarians.
TURkS-Turkish army In Palss-
tine destroyed: $4,000 prisoners
taken. $4,000 more surrounded. Sep
arats peace may he asked by suhan.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-03
Demand Resignation Of Hertlins.

Copenhagen.-German Socialists are
demanding the resignation of Chancel-
lor Won Hertling and the political cri-
sis involving the chancellor continues
unabated. said dispatches from Berlin
Not only is the German chancellor be.
ing attacked by the Socialists, but by
his own party AS well. Herr Groheer,
in a sensational speech, spoke of the
discord between the civic and military
authorities and attacked the military
rule in the border states. A bitter at
tack also was made against the cen
sorship of the peace discussions in
the Reichstag.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-03
Le.dville Girl Dies Of influenza.

Denver.-With the death Fr1day
morning OF Miss Blanche Kennedy at
the home of her brother. w. II. Ken
nedy, 2O7O Birch street. Spanish inflm-
enza took its first victim in Denver.
Miss Kennedy was the daughter OF
William X. Kennedy of Leadville. who
was a member of the first Colorado
constitutional convention. and former
ly city attorney of Leadville. She had
been visiting in Chicago with her
uncle. ID. F. Crilly.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-03
pRIvArEs TO WIN COMMISSIONS
Men In Glass One Are Affected BY
New Draft Rule.

NEW OFArt NUS.
WashinSton.-Physic fit men be-
tween IS and 45 years of age who are
placed in class by local draft boards.
or who would be 30 placed except for
occupational deferment. cannot be.
come candidates for commissions in
the army until they have been in
Quoted into the service As privates.
under rulings OF the adjutant general.
made public Thursday and supersed-
ing previous orders ON the subject.
Resistrants placed in the subdivi-
sion of class l reserved for limited or
special service. however. may be COM
missioned direct from civil life and no
barrier is interposed by the commits
sioning OF men direct from civil life.
providing their local boards have Civ
en- them deferred classification on de-
pendency grounds.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-03
Free Paiestine to Govern Self.

Paris-Liberated territory in Pal
estine will be administered under the
agreement reached between the Brit
ish, French and Russian governments
in 1916. it is learned here. England
and France will carry out the agree
ment under which France is charged
with the preparation of scheme of
self-government for the people of Pal
estine
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-03
Distinguished Service Cross for Yank.

Washington.-For gallantry in ac-
ton, thirty-fsur members of the Amer
ican expeditionary forces have been
awarded the distinguished service
cross. General Pershing reported in a
communique to the War Department,
Five OF the awards We're made posthu-
mousiy. 81
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-03
or,oon supreme Justice Dead

Salem, Ore.-Justice F. A. Moore of
the Oregon Supreme Court died at his
home here after long Illness. He was
"a wears Of "gc a r@'i"a of Main .,
His early life was spent largely in
Iowa
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-03

Paris, Sept 2S.-General Franchet
d'Espsrey, commanding the allied ar.
mics in Macedonia. has telegraphed
to the French government that high
Bulgarian officer has presented him
self in behalf of General TorOdOw,
commanding the Bulgarian army. ask
ing the suspension OF arms for forty
eight hours to permit the arrival OF
two authorized delegates from the Bull
garian government.
The minister OF finance. Liaptcheff
and General Loukoff. commanding the
Bulgarian second army. are on their
way to the French headquarters with
the assent of King Ferdinand to ar
range the conditions of the armistice
and eventually the terms OF peace.
Paris.-The French commander-n-
chief in Macedonia officially reports
that the Bulgarians have asked for a
meeting to arrange the conditions OF
an armistice and eventually peace.
The French commander replied. re-
fusing to suspend the operations but
saying he would receive duly quail.
fled delegates of the Bulgarian gov
ernment.
London-The British government
Friday received from an official au.
thorixed source an application from
Bulgaria for an armistice.
Arthur J. Balfcur. the British for
IL n@V -
Law, chancellor OF the exchequer, held
= conference with David Lloyd George,
the premier. in regard to the Bulxar.
ian armistice proposal.
Premier Malinoff of Bulgaria has
made an offer OF an armistice to the
transmitted by the Exchange Tele-
graph Company at Copenhagen. The
message states that the premier's of.
fer was made without the support OF
other members OF the cabinet or OF
King Ferdinand
1t II believed that the premier's
act was the result Of Germany's refus
The situation in Bulgaria IL causing
extreme excitement in Germany.
According to statements from Sofia
by way of Jassy. it is added. a counter
movement against the action of the
premier already has been set on foot
; This would seem to indicate that a
revolution is in progress in Bulgaria.
British Capture stremnitxa.
/ London. Sept 2S.-British troops
that invaded Bulgaria have captured
the important town OF Strumnitxa. All
OF the Belitshitza mountain range is
now in the hands of the allies. Uskut
is expected to fall.
! All the second German positions on
the Hindenburg line In the Montfau
con sector have been captured by the
/ Americans, who passed beyond them
The Germans hate withdrawn most OF
their artillery from the Montfaucon
district The number OF Germans TAX
en- prisoner by the French and Amer
leans exceeds $4,000. according to a
Poris dispatch.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-03
Chile Seize, Interned Hun Ships.

Santiago. Chile.-The Chilean gov
ernment Thursday night ordered naval
authorities to occupy with armed
forces all the interned German ships
in Chilean harbors.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-03
influenza Claim. Lonsmont Soldier.

Longmont. Colo-Albert Nelson, "a
years old. son of Charles B. Nelson. a
farmer near here. died of Spanish in
fluenza Mt the Norfolk navy yard, near
Hampton Roads, Va.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-03
BULGARIA ASKS
F0RPEACEPAR ARLEY
KING SENDS ENVOY TO REQUEST
TRUCE OF FRENCH FIELD
COMMANDER.
TURKS TRYING TO QUIT
LONDON ALSO RECEIVES OFF
cIAL PLEA FOR ARMIsTIcE AND
DISCUSSION OF TERMS.
THE BEGINNING OF THE END

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-03


school at Colorado College At Colorado
Springs are isolated and under care OF
medical officers and nurses in the be
lief that they may have Spanish in
fluenza. The quarters of the entire
radio detachment of 200 men are an
der strict quarantine.
How to solve the problem presented
by the thousands of men rejected by
draft boards or at camp. or discharged
from the army on account Of tubercu
losis. will be the chief question taken
up at the Southwestern Tuberculosis
conference to be held in Denver.
Butter, eggs. lard, cheese and bacon
show slight advances in the price list
issued by the chairman of the price
fixing committee of the federal food
administration for the week ending
Oct. L. Butter has made the mos,
marked rise
The second October draft call 70,
draft men was received by Proves,
Marshal Evans. The call is for fifty
tied military service. The men are to
be entrained for Vancouver barracks
Oct. IA. and are to see service In the
spruce division.
Education OF the children of Colo
RADIO as one of the important war
considerations is called tc the atten
tion of parents and teachers by Gov.
julius C. Gunter in a proclamation
The executive designates the week be
ginning Nov as educational week.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
@nb naabe Stabangerarbeibtrne

valas{efumpen" bot ferret 8o1t.
meter Gge6e Misiens Seoiels6ag
meo ltore Mrtifler til bans aGre %
Sc iocialitifte E9ingmanos Sor-
neorelie. 81 giiber en- 1ioen 8rpbe::
Soar man tenfer poa ben 5nmp,
nor @tortbingsgr1ppe er fenerc BE.
bet - en- Srmp, bbor ben befDnrre.
oe 2agpre6tfa1ttone er blebet mo.
herne - 90 mao man at 9iertet be-
beflage, at Misfen en6nl1l1 er 1nenfor
Ser fon faa SIP be 6e6e Sen %
StortbingetS Mhtre. ST Der nogen,
boIoe BEN opportnniitiiffe DiabeI tire
@fri6t fra 2ipet, 90 er set iaroelig
@ge6e-geisien! ~ Derfor ct BET tit.
fert ct irt6erlig &aab, Ser beiipler
belle 2anbets iocia1iitiife nng6om og
Sc itprite 9ele al Mrbej6erflasfen,
at hi faor Misien tilbage igien til
5%tort5inget. Og @n6 naabe @ta'
bangerarbei6erne, bbis De life ipr-
ger for bette til Soften ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Nprge bill inart bore Sen itgrite
8rpbmeent at Mmminium !
Etrtnnn.

Sen amerifanife @rofesior ST.
cbor6S bar regnet me6, at Mumini.
umspro6nfionen / 1925 bill bore
11aaet op til Ell Stgrrelle al 306,-
900 Sons. N1 pro6ucerer Mmeri,
ia, bbor Der fun er ct ltort Murni-
nium<seompmi, Solpparten al bell
Observation-Disclosures !, 90 europe
ben an6en Snlbpart. 0eraf folder
ca. 10000 Sons paa Scbmet3. ca.
10000 Cons paa Sranfrig, ca. t5,'
600 Cons poo England og 2 5000
Cons eller lignen6e paa Stalien.-
Norge pro6ucerer / 9iebliffe ca,
10000 Cons, men Norges Hro6uf-
tion bill ON tort Ei6, naar &gpong,
fal6ene og Sabriferne / Sps1e fom,
met ignng, furne lepere ODER 10000
Cons. mere6e iaor be1lter man,
at Morge ffnI bore @1tropos itgr1te
Ml1miniumspro6ucent.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
\! ! I Z !.

at norife gnibattesr1ettn futu1e bera
10 11amnpr11be ION besse ellebe:
Snntr9nbeIag: SollDarb SSarI (@ul.
bod:
#uttrsnoe1ag: &nralo Sorl lgotb-
11er).
.Mere:: D6onu1no SarI (giD.
Siorbarne % 5oga: Ssngolb Sarl
WDriitenfem.
Soronlano: Srour SarI (9lien).
Oslo: &oafon SSnrl @6fen).
Eelenlarffi: @1torm Snrl(&nMager).
Momerife: Dlab SarI (Snr1D.
Muit.l1ppImoi: SorpaIb SSarl Sen
eIbre @eeben.
MogaIo1o: Eorpol6 Snr1 ben p11gre
@ariem.
|geft-l1ppIanoi: Signr6 SarI @am-
brecbtg).
Meo unorffe Momn1 men glide
Soft eaerg, er 6isie7 Sarleberrme:
|Soban Miper8. Ma1s Sol, Soros
i@e6erien. Daniel 4oren, Sons
|amut8o1, Eeooor Nlatou, Nbram
I8erge.
EEFLO~ aEEa - .sNN-& M.ssEE7gf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
9ampitibet nSanoolo"s aaptain
beldnneS.

Sen franIfe M~arineattacbe &rt-
itiania bar mootaget en- 5fripelie fra
Ben frantic Morineminiiter, bbori
meooeles: 4aptainen paa BET norfe
Damp{tib uSanpolb" al Bergen
re6oeoe Ben %. Mpril 8elatningerl
paa set fronife Dompffrb u8otiers"
lom bar blepet t%orpeoeret at en- tpit
l1baab. Manbifabet blep lanoim |
Cardiff. Seq anmo6er Dem 9erpe0
ON at oberbringe cit officiel Eaf til
aaptoinen paaD ampifib rSanbolo"
|@r. Sulius WeDer, foot Bergen .
|23. Nop. 1871, for &ebningsbielf
poet Sen fronife San6elsmarine. Sec
.ober1en0er ct @nl6ubr me0 SnItr1pp'
ton, forn 9e anmooes ONT at ODER
|reffe &r. &aptain Sulins WeeDer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Nproes Sanoelsflaabe.

0orgeS lamle6e SanoelSflaaoe
bar efter Set norife @eritas' 5tati<
fit i ferite Salpaar al 1918 bapt
en- Mettoafgang al 68 Sfibe paa TIL
Iammen 10000 Son. Set er. lite
1tore mere eno SDbenoeparten at
Nettotabet / fprlte &alpaar ifior, %
set beleb fig til belle $4,000 Son.
Dmpfibsflaa6en er gaaet tilboge
me6 $4,000 og Seilifibsflauben
me6 $4,000, men paa 6cn utocll
biier Observation-Disclosures Ell
Mettotilgong poa 10000 Son. -
8rnttotabet n6gigr 10Y Sffbe paa
$4,000 Son. Derof bleb BED &rigs-
operotioner p6elagt Is 5fibe pao
100000 Son og beb almin6elige
lSorlis 90 @fibe paa bel 10000 Son.
@n6elig bleb 4 Tr9lejlffibe paa TIL
iammen 1900 Son iolgt til
Danmorf. G9nfninger1te par berlt
Il fgrite &partal. 0a b1eb 75,500
Son a6elagt MOB 48,5O0 Son i Poet
abartol. 8eo Mpbngning / Norge
tom Ser til 81 5fibe paa tiliommen
1880 Son og / n6Ionbet 6 @fibe
pao til1ammen $4,000 Son. 8Inn6t
be fio1te bor v5tabmgerfior6" ineo
fine 1882 Son. Mf 9l6re Sfibe
er Der fra l16lanoet / set forlebne
&albaor inofipbt 8 Dnmpifibe og 8
Motorffibe poa till. 1000 Eon..
IS. 81. 5tpren bliner 8iip / srpmsp.
s gtatsraoo er til 8ifop / Eromsp
|5tift u6nebnt Brop1t / Mor6re
9iter6alen, 5ogneprGlt til Genfet,
Soban Micolai 5tgren. Sen rbe 8i-
top bliber 2qnoets pneite. &on er
fpM / SrbiH 1871, Sgn al 5og11e-
prelt 81. IS. @fgren og True, fgot
9ircfs, % Gtu6ent fra 1889. S
1895 tog 3an ~fbeologiff @mbe6sefs-
amen meo &urafteren 2n16abilis,
bar ct Hor Mor Berio1efopeuan
bos fin Sober, font 90 bar @ogne-
prpft Meloalen, og fh16ere6e iaa ct
Glars 8io meo ct al uniberiitetets
bioenfabelige @fipenbier ip3tematiif
IEbeoIogi ! Epfflan6. De fglgen6e
@dr beitpre6e ban forfHellige le6ige
|5ogneprGl tembeoer nor0paa. S190t
reiite bon fom 5emun6spreit for De
ffotffe @abne til 2eitb. Son bleD i
|Sfotlan6 ipb Slot, .inotI bm /
1908 tom tilbnge og ronebntes til
|reiioerenoe @apelIan / 8iri. 5og<
nepraftembeod i G6nfef obertog bon
Ii 1918.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
&pbebpabens Jprmne paa q &ar tie
1et uneb lM Mill. % Suotes-
-. ten mes ~ NfilI.

ten MeO 20 Ntttl.
Sen mi tileroebragte 2igni1g for
Rriitionin for Maret 1918-191[9s
piier ftlger0e Sal:
Mntagen Sor1nue t,50o,910,300 sr.
Mntogm sSrotegt 558,661,686 SEE.
SSnotngt 32,,934,555.sRer.
&ertI fon1uaer Der til nbligning
paa Observation-Disclosures, efter en- fore.
lsbig onilogsbis 8eregaing, sen 5or<
m1e at 332,OoO,000 ar. % en- sSno-
tngt al 57,7O0,ooo Ser, bbiltt be-
finger ct gfattebelsb at 6,158,62O
ST.. elsie SeIifaber fal ~ifalpgges
/ &enbolb tn2 14.12 1917 90 ef-
ter en- fplIes gfatteprocerh for belle
I2aroet, Der er faitiat for 1915
1919 til 1877 pgt. for Gorsnner1s
Deofomeabe 90 1854 psf. for Ssno.
tpgtens 8~eotommenbe. Set til H0'
lig1ing pua Sorun1e og Snotegt
|faloen6e 8elbb uogier ar. $780,
1000. Sfotteprocenten bliber 1923.
aft efter foreIgbige 8eregninger.
|Gor 1917-1918 ubgiorbe ben an
ltagne Gormue asr. 1,306, 900
|ben antagne Snoteat Set. 486,925,
1921 % ben ffatbare Sn0tGgt ST.
l375,829,531 meb Sfatteprocen'
11.52.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
@obe M%arsnbfettr.

8aa @%run6lag al 6e. fra Mmter-
|nes 2an6brugs- og Sabebrugsfh1nff-
|tionprer inbfomne 8eretninger meo.
beler neutrality-suspicious. fglgen6e
a1gnaen6e n6itgterne for MarsbRf<
Iiten beo nbgangen al sunni Maane6:
0ber 9itlon6et SCR gnge11 Ii6t
meget al Egrfen iaar; BEN er tort
log tpn6, men bar / BEN ii6fte SID
lrettet fig betp6elig. Sdaplingen bill
46og giennemganen6e blibe ltoen. Sor
8e1tlmoet er n6lfgterne roget be6re,
og for Tren6elagen betegnes Be me6
l1n6tagelle al ct enfelt Diitrift iom
meget CODE. 8interipben itaar
giememgaaenoe meget pant. Sen
ient iaae6e er bog noget tDno oe
niebn. Baarie6en ito6 til at begun
6e me6 pent, men Sc ibere Ggrfe
bnr / Gorbin6elie meo &u16e og8ino
ih Mgeren a6ifilltg tilbage ober
|9itlnn6et, og. fra flere Ste6er mel
bes ON tpnbe og ngrasful6e Mgre.
@egnet bor bog rettet meget paa
Mgeren, og n0figterne betegnes MI
fro mibbels til meget CODE. Sor Bef
lan6et, 9rgn6elagen % Nor6-Norge
ct n6iigterne for 8aaria6en meget
gobe. @oteterne itaar / oct belle
meget Bro.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
veSea bleb plubielia 1neqet ina,1

uSeg bIeb plubielis meget ibg,1
ffriber sSrl S. g. gffd fra STARTERS
8rairie, Miinn., uog bapoe 5merter
ime1m Mabe1 og 8rptH. Srtet
at bbuo leg iptite, h1noe leg be5oIoe
! mig. Dr. HeterS @urifo fnrere6e
Denne ga1nIe, pnalibelige Sa-
1niliemeoicin faleeS life al Mpoteffe-
re. Sen ~forifaffes at 2ofaIagenter
elIer 6irefe fra E%ilDirferne, Or. 9e-
ter Sabrnep & Sons, Gbicngo, so.