davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26
THE FOUR FOOT AND THE
SIX FOOT JUMPERS.

Just the other day some college
instructor in athletics evolved the
epfgram that it wasn't nearly so i'm
portant to develop one man who
could jump six feet as 1t was to
develop a thousand men who could
jump four feet.
Thursday night in New York, at a
dinner given by some former school,
mates, Charles NJ. Schwab said that
after the war the men who work
will control the affairs of the world.
The two statements seem widely
separated, but there is an interest
ing analogy between them.
Mr.. schwab's tatement-whIeh by
the way Is hardly an original obser-
vation-means that after the war
America will think less Of the OPP
portunities for a few men to make
a million dollars and more Of the
opportunities Of the millions to
achieve comfort and freedom from
financial worry--Iess Of developing a
few men who can jump six feet,
than Of developing many who can
jump four.
The situation presents no cause
for alarm 10 any but the worlds
idlers. The greatest perils lie
along the lines Of class prejudice.
& ths workers in one paTticu-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26
DOES DAKOTA WANT THE
SMALL ToWNs7

Tns another column on this page
this svening. will be found an article
nv He. Behrens OF Fargo on the
mail order business as 1t affects the
landowner.
This is the first of series of arti-
cIes on the mail order business which
Mr.. Behrens has promised to write
for The Forum.
one point that Mr.. Behrens makes
is Of especial interest and importance
at this time, in the light of the eX-
nosurs Of the Townley chain store
plan in The Forum last Saturday.
Mr., Behrens holds, and with very
good reason. that the decline of the
local merchant and the consequent
sfzgnation Of the small town, brings
a corresponding decline in land VAL
ues. There can be no argument
about that, for the decline Of the
small town means less attractive farm
life and higher interest and tax rates.
If that is the result of the mail or
der business, 1t Will just as surely Oe
the result of Mr.. Townley's plan. The
privilege Of trading at one Of Mr.
Townley's stores. and helping Mr..
TownIey pile up a fortune, may cost
the farmer much more than the $lOO
he originally pays. II his land de-
prsciates a few dollars an acre be-
cause Of higher taxes and falling
off in the demand for North Dakota
property, the store enterprise will be
q costly one for the state in more
ways than one.
Mr.. Behrens articles deal primarily
with the man order business, but in
reading them their application to the
Townley plan should be kept in mind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26
Condemns The Belt

From The Milwaukee Leader: New
York--After examining more than
100000 drafted men, local physicians
have come to the conclusion that q
certain famous Rochester surgeon
was right when he condemned the
modern practice OF wearing belts.
The chief Of one OF the examining
boards summarized the opinions ar
rived at by himself and his fellow
physicians.
Start at the beginning. Fifteen
years ago you hardly ever heard OF
appendicitis. Fifteen years ago near
ly 30 per cent Of American men wore
suspenders, thus leaving their
abdomens free and uncontrolled.
Then came the fad of wearing belts
and appendicitis operations became
more common.
Before the advent OF the belt you
seldom heard OF stomach troubles,
and when they did happen they were
usually the result of overindulgence.
Nowadays more men are wearing
belts than suspenders and it Is al
most the exception, TO find man
who has no trouble with his
abdominal regions.
American men should drop the
belt. Suspenders will mean increased
efficiency, better health and longer
lives, and expect to see them IN
crease in use. They were good eh-
ouRh for our fathers, and now we
know the old gentlemen weren't SO
foolish as we thought"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26

pony the other day and dug up
translation Of Livy, book A, chapt,
%.
Here 1t is:
Lucius Aemilius Paulus,
Roman consul, who had been Sc
Iected to conduct the war with
the Macedonians, b. c., 16S,
went out from the senate house
into the assembly Of the people
and addressed them as follows:
''In every circle, and truly, at
every table, there are people who
lead armies into Macedonia:
who know where the camp ought
to be placed; what posts ought
to be occupied by troops: when
and through what pass Mace
donna should be entered; where
magazines should be formed;
how provisions should be con-
Veyed by land and sea; and when
il is proper to engage the en-
envy, when to lie quiet. And
they not only determine what is
best to be done, but IL anything
is done i'm any other manner than
WAAnA AAANy aAGhNE P0AAAAE0 0ANH AAAEM
arraign the consul, as il he were
on trial. These are great inn
pediments TO those who have
the management OF affairs; for
everyone cannot encounter iniu-
rious reports with the same con-
stancy and firmneHs of mind as
Fabius did, who chose to let his
own authority be diminished
through the folly Of the people
rather than to mismanaRe the
public business with a high rep
utation. am not one Of those
who think that the commanders
ought never to receive advice;
on the contrary, I deem that man
more proud than wise who did
everything Of his own single
judgment. What, then, is my
opinion? That commanders
should be counseled, chiefly, by
persons Of known talent; by
those, especially, who are skill
ed in the art Of war, and who
have been taught by experience;
and next, by those who are pres
ent at the scene of action, who
see the country, who see the en-
envy; who see the advantages
that occasions offer, and who,
embarked, as 1t were, in the
same ship, are sharers of the
danger. II, therefore, anyone
thinks himself qualified to give
advice respecting the war which
/ am to conduct, which may
prove advantageous to the pub
lie, let him not refuse his assist
ance to the state, but let him
come with me into Macedonia.
He will be furnished by me with
a ship, a horse, a tent; and even
with his travelling charges. But
if he thinks this too much trou-
bic, and prefers the repose Of a
city life to the tolls of war, let
him not. on land, assume the Of
flee Of a pilot. The city, in it
self, furnishes abundance Of
topics for conversation, let 1t con-
fine its passion for talking to
those topics and rest assured
that we shall confine ourselves
to our military councils"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26
Now
BY George w. Cable
Of the Vigilantes.

The thought that / cannot put
away is that whatever might save
now and fail to save now may be a.
hundred times the worst waste |
shall ever have committed though /
have, like most Americans, many q
past wasteful habit to regret
1t will be far the worst because
not to save now Is to throw away
the cooperation OF millions Of oth-
ers; because not to save now viii
tend to prolong the war; because not
to save now will tend to multiply the
wars priyations, iengthen its deathroll
and the vast procession Of its MAIN
ed men and will make saving more
difficult and less effective by and by
when we shall be compelled to save
through cruel conditions from which
having now might have saved us.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26
Old Fashioned Wife
The Best
Nat Goodwin Furnishes Specifications
For the Ideal Woman.


From The New York Mall The
business OF being a woslan would be
very simple, Nat Goodwin believes, If
we took a tip from Mrs. Ante
diluvian Ancestor. That lady made
the family cave a magnet. Within
its walls her master never knew
boredom. Few neighbors could coax
him forth. even for game Of skull
bones. His mate. served him with
beauty, wit, wisdom, comfort and
what not. Every replica Of his i'm
age was trained to add to the house,
hold interest. In short, Mr.. Ancestor
had q home"
THAT Is all man wants today" Mr..
Goodwin says. That is what he
means when he clamors for "the old
fashioned woman"
ct bores me to tears to talk Of
matrimony." Mr.. Goodwin added.
MY attitude is that OF a confirm
ed optimist. My own record proves
that hope eonquers experience.
Il am very old fashioned in my
Ideas. If have any. ] think wo-
man ought to do everything she can
to make herself beautiful and intelli-
gent, useful and interesting. and then
make herself subservient to her
home That is what my mother did
] get both my idea and my optimism
from her"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26
THE sMILEAGE BOOKS.

The United States believes IN keep
ing its soldiers clean,
Other nations have more or less
ignored this problem.
Germany has gone to the other ex-
trsms and pandered to their vices.
America alone has undertaken an
active campaign against the forces
of evil in the ranks Of tho army
forces which are scarcely less disas-
trous to an army than the bullets Of
the enemy.
That explains the "Smileage" cam
paign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26
In Praise of Thrift
BY Katherine Lee Bates
of the Vigiiantes.

Hail, homely Virtue, Wealth incog-
nito,
Train US in all those little arts you
know,
Until this reckless nation learns to
gift
It's golden grain and gather oceans
drift
And woodlands waste to make far
hearth fires glow.
we have been spendthrifts, and we
liked ii so.
But for the worlds wide hunger we
foreEo
Our pleasant probabilities. Wen
mend
Our clothes, our ways, and burn a
candle-end
10 yol q Patron Saint ia Calico.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26

1T is limited that the kaiser may
be looking for new chancellor soon.
Well, there is always La Toilette. A
little small for the job, perhaps, but
better than nobody at all
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26

Since a certain Hudson river has
been frozen over the people of a
certain effeta metropolis have ceased
believing n ferries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26
When Hoover Was
clash Singer"

From The Journal OF Commences:
Times certainly change conditions
and relations, as shown in the latest
Hoover story, which comes from San
Francisco. John TAFT, who had made
a national reputation as dispenser
Of food, and has one Of the show
places Of San Francisco, used to OPP
crate a restaurant in Encinal Hall
at Stanford university. Being call
ed to a conference with Hoover re-
Gently and being introduced to the
great food controller Mr. Hoover
said: 'Ikuow Mr. TAFT well. I once
worked for him"
Hoover then explained that while
working his way through college as
a student in 1898 and 1898 he was
employed as a waiter, serving three
meals daily for his board. The gtu-
dents were fed for 31b a month.
Michael Tusick saw an electric
drive into a gasoline station. and was
SO consumed by curiosity that he fol-
lowed II to see what an electric could
wahf ef gasoline.
"The lady VINO drove the ca& ne
reports, bought a gallon Of gasoline
to take home 10 clean an old sofa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26
Flying Below Sea Level.
DOGS IN Wartime.


"A Red Cross Member writes to
The Forum this week suggesting that
all dogs be disposed of. THE aver
age size dog takes at least a half
loaf Of bread day and other foods
that can be used for much better
purposes he writes. why doesn't
Fargo set an example for other cities
and dispose of all dogs that are
good for nothing and only take lot
Of food"
OF course the facts are more or
less indlsputable. Dogs are more or
less useless but It is hard work to
any man who ever owned
one, Of this fact. And recently we
read most interesting article on the
work Of the dogs OF France and
Belgium in the war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26
MassfieId On The War

Jehn Maseheld, whose sea ballads
have done for the sailor what Kip
ling's barrack room ballads dia for
the soldiers OF India, sums up the
war as: damned dull damned dirty
and damned dangerous"
Mr.. Masefeld is now in this coun-
try, and he has seen enough Of the
war to know whereof he speaks. He
expects 1t to end this year, but does
not attempt to predict how. II some
method Of stopping wars is not dis
covered, says Mr.. Maseheld, mans
inventions will blow him Off the
earth. Someone will tap atomic en-
ergy and civilization win cease"
Mr.. Maseheld has been one Of the
oficial English historians OF the
war. II his works have the fresh
ness Of his salt Water Ballads,
they will be well worth while.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26

An Editorial Of Ancient Home.
Even ancient Rome had its army
scandals and war investigations.
"B. u. r." who conducts column in
The Chicago Tribune got out his old
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26

Many Trench haIa9s
Rather extensive raids on the west-
ern front have indicated nervousness
on both sides Commanders are Gag
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-06
%. a, ! GtiIlebabet.

Sen gitdiiatife @resie inoeboloer
meget roien6e Omtale al ben @l1te-
fart, JON rRftniiatif Selffab" bar
cabinet mellem Mamlla % De 6or.
e1leoe 5tater, forelebig meo to
5000 Cons Motoritiibe. 8la6ene ON.
tnler oisie SaHibe iom uEAe queen Of
u1otor Chips" % opboloer Jig lRr-
Iigt beo oct Safh1m at man fnn
bebpber at in6tnge 8ren01elsmate-
riaIe cen Gang boer iiete Maaneo,
ioet Ser hn benpttes .nogle faa Col
Ions Die, 1an lange 5fibd ct be-
Hipftiget i Sapn. Doerligere fa1t-
rnnes 1et, at 6isie to 8umpere Inn
banner 8egpn6elien til Ell flor Mo-
t%orflnn6e. fo%ntraberet al BET 6nnite
@difab, og at nogle at oisie Sfibe
nil fna en- Gonnage al 10000 &eg.
&ons.
9en amerifanife @egjering bar
:ifelge r8eien" Iejet fire Motorifiibe
90 fire Dunpere, tir5eren6e 9. 6.
og beroen6e / Stillebapet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-06
Mlbprligt Gpgnbelb.

Ser Fete fornpIig ct ret alpnrligt
8ogubelo beo 6en itore EarDeltatton
Binffr1tp. 9a Morgentoget fra
&an6ers figrte i11b, bnr Sporet tiff
tet forfjert. Set fortiattc 6erfor in6
paa ct 5ioeipor, Dbor Scr ltoo cit
&effe @o6spogne. Ser bar Tim
Soanobremie i Goget, % Continent
bar berfor uun6gaoeligt. Sire
faite6eS 10 of Sporet,
me6ens 2ofomotibt for Neriontoget
beifaoigeoes. @asfagerernc blep fa-
iteoe omfring ime1lem boeranore og
fit baor6e Rnubs % 5ts6. De to9
bel6igbis ingen 5faoe. Sci er en-
ing &ort6r, Ser berer Mniburet for
Qbeloet. Goget fr1n6e fort{ette me6
11ogen SoritnfeIie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-06
iteganro. 5foIen bar ane Dage beru-
pet meobnnifelige pfo11omiifk Scr
gDIbnteritlbmprb.

Gorle6er beDanoleoe Soltetinget
SSnterpelIetionen ON to goloaterg
Selprrorb. Otter at ben Iocialifhffte
@eprnientant Masmugfen Dapoe or1-
tnlt 6agm, tog Soribarsminiiter
Mh1neb Orbet % bebl1he6e Mtion
baaoe moe 2pitnam &enricbien %
@befen for Miooelgr1nbsfortet. Om
Senriebfen uotalte Muncb,
at &enric51en utpipIlo1nt Jon6e giort
fig ifpIoig en- lang @efffe alborIige
Dbergrb. Son bat faalehes for gan
ife nbetDoelige Sorieelier i6d1nt me.
Get ftret1ge 8iiciplinpritraffffe. Den
Mano, {cm begif 5eIpmorb poo
Mi66elgr11n6sfortet, bopoe mioler.
tbs lite paret 0aarligere bebnnolet
leu6 fine @amerater. Gpertimob.
Miniiteren fortiatte me6 at iige, at
$obeoifploen for 6e 11belbige Sor-
bolb bar at fi1tbe / ben forpIoe6e mi-
1itare &ctsoroning, om man e1bn1
leber UNDER.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-06
6bpr Mimerne iprireer.

5pm mebbelt er Der pt6 8eirs !
ben ienere Ei6S Haulanbss}torm inb'
brepH en- Mangbe Miner. og Ser boz
allerebe furoet en- balp 5nes Weine.
1prpngninger Steo. Sor Billabeboer'
he er Gsie Sprangnt1ger ret ubeba,
gelige, fnapt not ufarlige fribes ber
til r@ibe Mmtstt." 8e6 Ben ferite
Mineiprgngning ras1eoe Mins1mf,
ferne NED ober &liHerne mellem @1,
laerne. S De aH%erii6ite Gage 5m en-
1tpoffgrt 8iIla 1anet Steiner, % Scr
er %ia1ntioig gaaet en- Masie @u0er |
sos en- Samtlte forifraffffe.
beS man BED, at 9al1erfererne trine-
he neo fra 8allerfe1rnffften / aiigffte.
net. 89rre git set bog en- Btlldbe.
boer, Der en- Scot fit ct @or l1rtepot-
ter ne6 / 9engen. &an fiful6e lite
babe flere at ben 91ags OberraffeI,
fer og reiite fporenitrengs ben 1tGite
Sag til fit @iem / @artbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-06

1.
.uolaroet. 81. d. sar Ser ] Iprgere
.8io gifla1ro ligeet It tort Narti
sSernbnnepogrrbjuI ialt 400 5nt
iom 1fffe bbnr maattet nofgres,
ifi6rt Be bar fipbt tI Darmr1nrf.
5or nogen Eib fiioen latte imio-
Sransportnabnet fig / 8irf-
!ombeo for at faa 6enne sag ORB.
net gie1tnem Minfteriet Og set
Ier III mfffeoees. De tpite Mspnoigbe-
Der 9ar frigipet Rartiet, iom ! en-
.%roernrere Grernti6 BIZ fonlrne bertil.
De 400 gogte, Siulene ftol boz
&c, er 5orbeien omtrent fpr6ige.
DIN tort Gib bill altiaa gtatsbaner=
|1es @oattporti fan Ell meget fipr-
|fonrner % tie u%betpoelig Gorggelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-06
6balfebtets Epr6pieligbe6.

timber 2e6elie al 8e1tpreren be6
Ribbenbobns nniperittets bpgienifte
ssSraittiitnt, @rof. 9r. 81. @rlan0ien, er
Ser beb l1niberfttetH foretaget EN-
89ftpfffe Br9ber at ber6et &balfe6ts
Mnben6eligbe6 lom Memeffefgoe.
sSnifttiitutt tom til oct @eiultnt, at
bet nn~6erfggte !Sbalfe6t, fom ffrep
fig fra @ero Se6traffineri, mac be-
feg1es iom ct go6t Spiiefe6t, ser /
posfelig Eilietmng fiji Morgorin it.
be fremfol6te Sop6eieliesbeiberIig-
beoer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-06
Den befienbte sfasensy aigbmanb
Sens 6pIit bBb.

.Sn6ebaperen at Sen itgrite Sorret-
ring paa 5fdeen, &igbman6 Sens
|Solif, er forle0en 6gb al en- beftig
2ungebetan6elie
Nf6g6e, Ser bar eneite Syn al
Igamle Suititsraa6 8. &ollt, aob6e
be6 @i6en af itn @olonial- og Sfibs-
,5anoel oparbei6et en- meget flor Sor-
refining &ul, Graluit og @pgeema=
I%tertalier. San bor BEN egentlige
.Sfarter al Mftie1el1fnbet Sfngens
.8anf o9 Dor Torman6 for 8onfens
Gorrettirgsuoba1g. $ fit ED bor
bnr, en- Marrefh Mpitformono i
2~igntngsfommsifionen.
Sens &olit, ser TIN bor mi6t i
Supreme, efterlaoer fig @nbe og fire
.Smaabgrn. Ser er almin6e1ig @org
! Sfagen ODER BEN bpgtiqe Man6s
p1uof elige @ortgang.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-06
.l16arapntna af @tenalher.9sie

un6er 2eoelfe al en- Ronferpator
fra Matipnalmuieet foretoges Der
bisie Doge itore mbgrnbninger be6
Maiteobro at nogle &pie fra Sten-
aloeren. Gangs @a16enaaen ligger
ser "a iau6anne Sgie, bbc--af Oct ME-
mes, at en- Ones er ubererte. $ Be
fleite al 6e l%1ograbe6e Sele er Der
to @rabe, en- Dbergrap og en-
unoergrab. 0mfring ,flere al I'M
6ergraDene bar Der bpret grabd en-
Sing, bbori Ser bar bpret im en-
Srpramme neo. Mf benz fan6tes EN-
5el Sci forfulle6e &eiter. On Mnng.
De @raDgo6S iom @tri6sbamre, Sgf.
fer, 6Sl9ffffer er fun6ne / n91ten mle
@rabe. @n6elig er Ser fun6et en-
5mpfffter og &ab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-06
Gn gaab fra DlStioen.

S @rablep Moie 9ar man 1fglge
! Malborg Stiftst:" pco Egrpegrop<
ming fltn6et en- 8aao, en- uobuIet gg-
geItamme; ben er ca. s gller lang
| Mm i~nobenoi9t Maal. linz
Der nogrnbningen % beo Erangpor-
ten; til @alborg M1tinum bnr oen.
1iot eroel, men bog tie mere, END at
Der igien Tan bltpe 8oab m6 af
Stumperne;; set er ben Del at 8aa-
ben, Iom bar b9ret ODER Bor6et, 90
ben fle6 pn 5gen, Der bnr taget
Sfa6e. 8lnben er goo. 8aaoen
bar funnel bore 2-3 Menneltcr %
5nr babt Life Softer (5i6oebreooer).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-06
6pbro nhe Rirfe.

S 9%n1eonitrg af 5trioen ON 8e-
ltggetbeoe1 at oeh ME @irfe bar
Mrfelni11iiterett fornDIig / Sobro.
gun fart ben lopegeoe Maog til.
freosinl1enoe. ge6 ben uf5oIotc 81
crtotiott bar oet bit iig, at Der ma1a-
lee ca. 10000 @rorter til @irfens
Dpferelie;; men @irfelniniiteren f1r-
oe lite lobe D6erligere 9ftgtte fra
sfaten. Miniiteren ftiIlebe fig bel.
o1ll1gf IL Snrttet ON, at Dinnffet
Spt1oerbro, ser berer &c 5uhl.aureps
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-06
9anif spbafsapI.

Otter at EilferIerne al Eobaf ct
b1ebet aa fnappe, at Bebo16ningerne
ct oe1te @nre. trner mef at Ilippe
oR, er Der fommet NIT 2ibi @pprgs-
11aolet ON inbenlnnbi It EobufsnpI.
Sobots6p~fning er oIIerebe / f1ere
Mar neret u6bre6f pne SIM; men i
9lar CT EobafsareaIer,te itgrre ems
11ogenftn6e ti6ligere, oe 2am6men6e-
ne betragter 9obnffffen iom en- of Sc
melt rentable Mfgrg6er, for6i OBJECT
ningsm1ligbeoen er ioo flor, og Nri-
ierne retter fig 6erefter.
Sgiaa De 6anife Eobaf3fabriiffan-
ter 3or begpn6t at ofre 5ngen SsSn<
.teresic.- 80 al Sc it6rre Tirmaer,
Y. Nobel og CIR. Mitguitir11s, bar
flaoet fig in1nnen ON Mnlpg of en-
5orlegsgoorb og Sorf6gsnnito1t,
8ribsfoftegoar6 be6 9ri6slgfe. Ser
forfgges baaoe me6 6e forifiellige
5orter og meo Eobnffer1s 8eban6=
ling; 9obaffen ifa1 iom befjcn6t
brp1nbe inmmen paa en- beitemt
Waobe, in6en oen bIiper anbenoelig.
Wtar bet1fer forelgbig fur. at hun11e
fremitine8obafff6er, Der Bm eritatttte Sc
bi1ligere &ggetobaffer; fenere, mar
mon bur facet mere Grfaring, bill.
mon forigge me0 De finere 5orter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-06
ct @aalnn6- Minbegmnrfe.

On Sen % 8eun6rer of @aol1no
har be1tben6t fig til @rof. 8orebie~
MUS me6 Mnmo6ning ON at bore
bam be5ielpe1ig me6 at reiie Digte-
rem ct for6ringslgit Min6esmprfe
lnoer ct grgnt 9rp / en- at @arferne,
belit Sre6erifsberg &obe. @ineren
bar enffet at bore ononm. Bro<
feSioren bar me6 @e6e grebet Ea11-
Ten % bar itrafs lat fig / Sorbin-
Belle me6 Observation-Disclosures Sor-
manb, Sop3us Micboelis, og 8ille6<
blgger Mrel Sanlen, Der hor nobel
leret observation-disclosures til Raa-
1nnos @rop paa @irfegaar6en be6
Saianbeien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-06
Branb paa Mmulienbpra.

6or nogle Dnge ii6en blep 8ron6-
.beienet alarmeret til gbriitian Does
.Bale paa M%malienborg. Mle Sta
meote me0 flor l16rpfning.
Set bar Dog fun en- minbre 8rono.
Ser bar gaaet SIS / @anelerne /
.af6g6e Dronning 2o1iies @%aroerobe-
.bprel1e. Sl6en bar opIteoet UNDER
ct Ma1eriarbei6e, bbor GRANDDAUGHTER.
ne bab6e brngt 81eI dan1per.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-06
@n 5OO-aaria @irfsHufte.

S 500 Mar Dur 6erlnfmog1es
garnle &irfehome MI ringet ober
bette 9ogn, ifriber uSp6ij. @enftre-
BLOB. sSfgIge en- SSn6ifrift paa Slot
Ten be66er ben u8ieter" - Sen fa-
tbDlife SID Heo @irfetnloffffer11e 1tem-
Zig ogbt. Sen er tebt / &o1lano og
bragteS til Danmorf i 1418. Slot
fen, Der aniees for at b9re meget
ber6ihtl6, 4ar en- ganite %u7e6banlig
mutt &lang. Sen bob6e / iii Ei6
en5piterfloffe / @sbpn6er1tp i Mor6-
i1nllanb, men Sen rebne6e UNDER
Hingntngen effter &riitian sen Goes
9p6
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-06
: Danfnark. -
Stat panarigsfortieneite paa SsIaab

Stat paasrigsfortientite paa Sslanb
sSSsInnbf Selegrumba1reo1, meooe.
Ter: Mtinget bar beotogd en- 2oDl
aosn inrIig 5fnt paa arigsfortiene1te.
5Etnttensonorager 81 PCT. for SSnb=
tegten paa 35-40,0 600 &r., 4 PCT.
for SS1totpgter paa 4O-45,O00 &r.,
~ pGt. for Snotagter paa 45-
10000 Ser. og berefter itieet1oe meo
en- btnlb pgt. for bper 5000 &r. OPP
ill 10 psf. for Snbtagter pna 100
600 81. 5fatten betules iom 9l-
leg TT ben ieopanltge Si1ofomitifot
og beregnes efter Snbtagten for
1917.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-06
9~anif-amerifanif Samfnnb

/ &ipberrbobn, Iom / 2ebet al set ii6-
fte Mar Dar babt en- betp6elig Eil=
gang al nj Meolemmer, feire6e ben
doe Suit De Tor. Staters Gribeos.
bog be6 en- @ammenfomit i Sor,
e1ti1genS Me6elofale ! &%eaterfofeen
! fredericksburg Mlee og boIot Ben
fegenoe Sgn6ag nbflugt Micnic)
til Springforbi, Tom offlutteoes bos
.2iIe 8Settter" paa .8nfffen.