davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
men billigt!
UdmArket Land

En- god 100 Acres Farm, 81 MilItl stationsby, hvor der er Bu-7
tinker. Meieri og Bank, 8 Mil til Mlaca, u Mil til Skole. Frame
Hg 14x26-11 Etage. "Log-Barn'8 2ox24; 2 Acres under Plov, 20
Acres Eng. 10 Acres Gr@sgange. Sort Jord med Lerunderlag. Et
godt stykke Land og meget biligt TIL $3.50 pr Acre. Den har en-
glmrende Beliggenhed i an god Egn. SkTiv til @e1ler Besgg.S
G.. a. FOS, MIIACA, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

FRA 40 TIL $40 ACRES godt Land
uden Udbetaling / 10 Aar. Tilskriv
]. E. MARSHALL, Cloverton. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

We ejer og k%ontrollerer noget OVER
tire Tusinde Acres i skand. Settle
Mimi, bestaaende af 80, 160 og
ger, n@r Dyer med code Kirker,
Nesten alt Land er nser code Fiske-
grenser til S6erne. vi kan tilbyde
lette Vi1kaar;5 skriv efter nermero
Land & Loan Co.
Eiere. Glenwood. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
155 Acres FaTm-G0dtkj0b4

nhfki6hh acknowledgement Farm we'd Hoved-
vel, Telefon LIME, Postrute og u
Jordbonitet, Wand, lille 1ndsS og min.
Acres udmserket KlSyer og 40 Acres udmarket
code Bygninger. Prisen for Diet he1e er $500.
OGSAA so Acres Farm hvoraf 80 Acres er
stald og andre Forbedringer. Landet stSdor
Pris. $500, og lette Vilkaar. bet vii betals
Tilbud. Burnett Co. State Bank. Webster. Wia.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
6itntfputmtn

8aitor 81 Garpgadr6 tom !
Mhmoaggg thilbage fro @et Denmark,
BIS bbor ban bnbbe tiiIbrog nogle
ibebagelige Dage UNDER Beit Den.
mnrfs fDggeful6e Grocer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
AHit1nrapnltB.

ST. PEDERs DANsKE EvANG.
LUTH. KIRKE. 20. Ave. S. og 9. st.
Gudstjeneste S6ndag Fermiddag XII
1890. S6ndagsskole XII. $50. Pa.
stor A. ]. Tarpgaard, 25l6 E. 22nd
Street. Telefon T. 8. 61497.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

80 Acres g0dt Lerjord, IS Acres dyket, Resten Light HaIdwood
Timber, alt nyig sIndhegnet, nyt 9Verelserhns, Sthd 2Ox4O. god Breud.
80 J, Rods I'll sEole god Vel 81 MI I'll By, PRS $500, $1,000 Ion..ne
da Prsen5 er beyet meget nedsat for hudgt Salg. Personlig Enndom Ian
fas ON onskes og Overtagele kan se straks
BURGESS & WAGNER. FREDERIC. W1B.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

FIN $50 ACRES FARM med code Bygninger. 3 Mi. fra By. alt
under DyTining, Pns sS5. pr Acre. 20 Acres Farm med code Byg-.
ninger. de 80 Acres under Dyrkning, LeUord. - Hvis De 6nsker at
anbringe PENCE i BYGGEGRUNDE EILER HUsE n@r Pan Motor
Co. kj9b like f9rend de har set wore; %dBe er like tarveige Grun-s
de, som enkeHe Agsnter ti1byder; men smukke og hejtbeliggende
Byggegrunde, menem Pan Motor Co.og Byen St. Cloud. Skrfv efters
udfgrigere Opysnnger til
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Acres-S2.O0 Acre

go, 80, loo, 800 Acres. Pris SIS tlS90-
Vent like! SKRIV i Dag efter. FRI Liste over Land.
Moose Lake--Farm Land co.-Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
9pbsfaIb.

Grn Mrlna sS1ieI, f6Dt Meutef, gnfe
efter goloinipetfer MieIs Sue, CT
afgaaet peo Dsoen So aar eatn1neI,
efterfnoenoe ire Ssnner: % fire Dbt.
re, bporiblanot BEN enc er gift mco
Strobe 6. Rambu1eb al set b%efierote
Deforationsfirma i Mem gorf. Set
CT iieloen bGenet ct Menneifes Sob
at lepe lao el1fet % omgipet Of aiRr-
ligbe6 TOM Ben nf6g6e al6eritegne
Game. Senbes 2ip bar prret ct 2ipi
@ierligbe6 % Dpofrelie, Friper
r0or6lpiet".
Ole s.. 3obeIl, Gate @iep,
l1tab, afgif pe6 Ds0en 6enl26. Mug.
$on Dnr fg6t / Danmarf Ben lite
Sept. 1882 % Com til utab 1876.
Seniigne Solit, 2oga11, ntab,
ofgif beb Dpben ben 28be Mug. gun
bgrte ogiaa me6 til Be gornIe oanFe
!5ettlere / uta5 Stnten. Sun bar
fg6t Sen H.. Mng. 1885 / Dnnmarf.
sri Mber.
Malern1eifer &anS SSprgenienS Mo-
Ser, Sru Marime Sbrgenien feire6e
forle6en fin 91-aarige S%p6ielSbag /
Sartfor6, Conn, omringet al .8srn
og 8%prnebgrn. Sru Sprgenie11 gla.
Ser fig peo ct goot Selbre6 og tager
,negen Snteresiei 8ro6eri og 5triff<
ming. Sru S. blep fb6t 9anmarf
ben 26. Muguit 1927 og tom Fer til
|2ol16et, % BUN bar-A Mar gammel
og bar boet Dos fin Sgn> Maler $.
|Sbrgenfen, gait Sortforo. Sru SIR
geniens an6en Sgn er ben befien6te
Dr. Sgrgen Sgrgenien, Mrfanias.
Datteren, @lt1a Senien, bar en- Sgn,
lom er 9ommeren Senrp 81. Sesieu
/ S%artfor6. Sru Sprgenien 5ar II
@grnebern og 5 8grneb6rnsbprn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

@n1bgrabning
CT EN- uesientiul nor i116uftrD", ifelge
I&ienoelie at @ar Sn6uitries 8oaro.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
FARM PAA LETTE BETALlNdsvlLKAAR.

I6o-A. Tndels improved. Code Bygnmge. We'd en- lille So Mil fra Deer
River. GodAutomoblve. Udmerket Wand. Skole paa Hprnet at LandA. Noget
godt Hardwood, T9mmer. Sort fed lord med Lerunderlag, en raende "A
sber gennem Landet, noget Eng.
$4,000 pr A. $500. konant, Rehen pa aarige Afbetainger. skal# selges hr den
1se December 1918. asa @#%s
FARMERS STATE BANK, Owen E. Hulhan, Ka.mrer, Deer River, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
10000 @eite

Tagtes 6aglig,i @aris. &etefigo
brnges mi meget nlminbelig ! ben
-ffranife &obebftab
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
WISCONSIN FARM.

EyxICrnNIclNI EADM kun IS nIls IN 81. PauI.#II5
AAS0AN0llS. I NY Acres dvalgt Lertord, inRen Htsn.
spder TIL Indse. SIS Acres under Pnv. RMten1 Grnsgange or .aard-s
wood Timber. S Varelsers Hua. ia ye1stors Stald. ny sSlo. KOfuluarS
gasin, god Brgnd. 4 Mil It'll Skple, 8 NIL TIL nsermeste Static. 1 Nj
til 2 store Dyer. ct Godtkjsb til 100000 paa 1ettes Vlkaar. slriv
og meddel hvad De Bnsker og jg sal straks sende# Dem BeslTivek
ser at samme, som vii passea for Dem. Z
j. Il. JENSEN. 0: GRANTSBURG, WIS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

ANDERSON LAND COMPANY, Willmar, MINI.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05
WHO MUST REGISTER

All male persons must register who
shall have attained their eighteenth
birthday and shall not have attained
their forty-slxth birthday on or before
the day set by the president for regis
tration. The only exceptions are:
(A) Persons who. prior to the day
set for the registration by the presi-
dent. have registered either under the
terms Of the act approved May 1S. 1917.
or under the terms Of the public reso-
luton of congress approved May 20,
1918, whether called for service or
not;
(6) Officers and enlisted men Of the
regular army. officers appointed, and
men Of the forces drafted, under the
provisions of the act approved May 1s.
1917; officers and enlisted men of the
National Guard while in the service Of
the United States; and the officers Of
the officers reserve corps and enlisted
reserve corps while In the service Of
the United States; and
(c) Omcers and enlisted men of the
navy and marine corps. and officers
and enlisted and enrolled men of the
naval reserve force and marine corps
reserve while In the service of the
United States.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05
SONG FOR ALL ABLE TO HEAR
Trouble 10 That All People Hass Not
Properly Attuned Thsmsslvse -
Listen to lt.

'.Thsrs Il ever q song somswhsRA
my DEAR" sings the poet. Let d -
Q little further and say that there -
ever a song everywhsr-f We have
the ear attuned to It.
The cultured musicians WIN tan y0a
that what the masters sing n their
strange and complex studies 70 the
highest music to those who are trained
to catch It. But the simple heart An0s
the harmony In the simple, lowiy msa-
odiea.
What to the one class IL pursst mo-
dc Is to the other meaningless nolsa
r we Just knew how to listen we ee0ld
love the songs Of each. To some tAs
Jingle Of money 10 the only music n
the world. It dsafens them 10 an otA-
or sounds. To some the melody Il
their own names spoken In praise b
the only music worth hearing. TAs
ears Of these seem to open inward
The greedy and the vain shrink t6Af
whole world to their own sise.
But to those who can hear It thRs
ls . song In every phase Of life. yoe-
tunate IL he who can hear moro tAnn
D very fsw-Nxchangs.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05
- Of Ohio. City Of To,sdo. Lneas

stats Of Ohio. City Of To,sdo. Lneas
County-saL
frank J. Cheney makes oath tha1. he b
genior partner Of the arm Of 3. ]. Cheney
Jsdo. County and state Aforesaid, and that
Raid nrm WIN pay the sum Of ONE HUN
Ssf o.Doat ~ eqsd ror snE ea;f Of
HAILSe CXTXhRH MEbICiNH.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribe4 =
(seeD A. ". Gleason, Notary PuhljA.
on internally and acts through the 9Ioe4
q the Mucous Surfaces Of The 0yDeom.
Druggists, 76c.. Testimonials fr6A
=. J. Cheney 4 CO.. Toledo. ohio
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05
WIN THE WAR FOR FREEDOM
President Lays Great Stress on Part
Workers Have In Winning.

President Lays Great Stress on Part
Workers Have In Winning.
Washington.-Labor Day was OBJ
served throughout the United States.
President Wilson in a Labor Day
message laid great stress on the part
that labor had in the winning of the
war. saying that:
Every tool in every essential in
dustry is weapon, and a weapon
welded for the same purpose that an
army rifle is welded"
Director General McAdoo issued an
order that railroad employees be per
mittsd to participate in celebration Of
the day where essential operations
would not be hampered.
Director General Schwab of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation In .
cablegram to the American troops In
France gave those forces assurances
that everything possible was being
done by that industry.
President Gompers Of the American
Federation Of Labor. now abroad, in
. message to the American people.
pledged the fullest support of organ
ixed labor to the cause of the republic.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05
VOLUNTEER SPIRIT RELIED o,

Let the volunteer spirit express IT.
self among the men Of America. whom
our government has decided shall next
register for Selective Service. It will
voice itself by the readiness and quick
ness Of its response to the command of
our country.
Our nation has set for itself the task
Of registering thirteen millions Of men
between the ages Of eighteen and twen-
ty and thirty-two and forty-hve years.
It win register them only II Amer
ica's volunteer spirit speaks and acts.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05
SHOW VOLUNTEER SPIRIT.

Our country must add more than
two million soldiers to the American
army Of today to beat the Hun back
into his den.
1t will pick these soldiers from the
$4,000, 600 mel who register next.
Use every effort to learn where you
must register. Register as early and
as quickly as you can.
Go prepared to give the vital facts
about yourself. Answer the questions
of the Registering Board. Don't ask
questions.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05
ALLIES SMASH
QUEANT SWITCH
YANkEEs SCORE FIRST SUCCESS
ON BELGIAN SOIL sY TAKING
vooRMEZEELE.
BRITISH WIN, PERoNNE
FLAMINcouRT AND ct. DENIS
WON BY AUSTRALIANS
FRENCH MAKE GAIN.
western Newspaper Union Nevs service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Sept. 3.-Over a front Of
thirty miles from the region of Arras
to Peronne, Field Marshal Haig's
forces have literally smashed the Ger
man front. The southern portion of
the famous Drocourt-Q -Queant switch
line, which had been heralded as the
impregnable bulwark of the German
defense in the north, has given way
under the violence of the British on
slaught over its entire front from the
Scarpe river to Queant, a distance Of
about ten miles. Monday night the
Canadian and English troops were
pursuing the enemy some three miles
to the east. Thousands of prisoners
have been taken. At several points
the German defenses are seriously
menaced, especially near Lille and in
the vicinity Of st. Quentin, Douai and
Cambria on the British front, while
the Franco-American forces to the
south continue to advance in the face
of bitter resistance. Few defenses re-
main to the Germans between Per
onne, which was captured by the Aus
. tralians, and the strongholds along
the famous Hindenburg line around
st. Quentin.
The Australians now hold Flami-
court and st. Denis, in addition to
Peronne, and are reported to be max
ing progress east and northeast of
Mont St. quentin. To the left of the
Australians, English troops are ad-
vanoing southeast of Combles. In
these operations the Germans have
lost more than 1000 men and many
guns. Several hundred prisoners
also were taken in the different opera
tions that resulted in the capture Of
Bullecourt, Hendecourt and LIE Trans
10y.
On the Lys front, where Americans
for the first time have taken place
IN the battle line, the allied troops
have advanced to Steenwerck and are
engaging the enemy rear guards in
the vicinity Of Neuve Eglise In their
first operation in Belgium the Ameri-
cans captured voormezeele and sew
eral strong positions between that
town and Ypres. The allied line has
besn extended to the La Bassee-Es-
taires road and 1t Is evident that the
Germans are preparing to retreat to
line from Wytschaete to Messines.
On the French front where Ameri-
can forces also are engaged under the
command of General Mangin, the en-
emy is showing strong resistance.
Here the Americans have taken up
new positions near Nerny-Sorny, fol-
lowing their capture Of Juyigny, and
the further retirement of the Germans
making progress in the vicinity Of
Bucy-le-Long.
In answer to the claims made by
the allies Of important advances the
Germans reply that their retirements
and the relinquishments Of territory
were to shorten the line.
The British captured in the month
of August 57.31s German prisoners, 657
guns, more than $3.50 machine guns
and 1000 trench mortars. 1t has been
learned in London that the Germans
now have only 1876 divisions on the
western battle front as compared with
204 which they had recently, as they
had to break up eight divisions for
drafts. fwl
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05
HOW DRAFT REGIS
TRATIOn IS TO Be
CONDUCTED
1--WE Are Ready to Complete

I'VE Are Ready to Complete
the Task.
This is the nations war.
TO register now for selection for
military service Is to list. yourself as
one Of the nations man-power units.
Every citizen owes It to himself and
to his country to make this day a
unanimous demonstration Of loyalty,
patriotism. and the will to win.
"WooDRoW WILSON,
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05
u-soat Sink. Two Fishing ship.

st. Johns, N. F.-Twenty men from
the fishing schooner Elsie Porter of
Lunenburs. N. g., and five from the
schooner Potentate Of La Have. N. g..
landed here reporting that their ves-
sells were sunk by a German subma-
rine Aug. 30.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05
One carplne Critic.

Much Of the human attitude toward
things in general was expressed By Q
North side matron who said she w6uld
like to oblige the government and eat
more fish except for the fact that "nsA
tastes % economical i"-Chicaso NswA
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

Report German Crops Above 1917.
Copenhagen.-An official German
crop report estimates The yield
this year at from 10 to 1E Der cent
above that Of 1911.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05
Enpuah.

Tsaeher-"willie, sivs three prusf5
that the earth II round" WM1e-
~Yes'm. The book says %. - ~
% and ma says so.-Boys' Lns.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

United States government Foesnt1y
ordered &146. .0oo. 900 worth d NEST n
chicago.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

SWAMP !: .;.asssIss ass sssSns:a4;a sss |; go g:
DnnT have kidney. liver o.
NOOx bladder trouble It may
druggists in large and medium siSe ho9e
ties. You may rsceive = sample ai.e bet::
tie Of this reliable medicine By Paroel
Address Dr.. Kllmsr 4 Co., Binghamtoa,
n. 7, and enclose tan csnta. also msor
don this paper.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

cstisn Indian, bssn n eAe UnitsA 0tataaL
the registrar win place . check Cd in
this space and peocsed - specs ~ ieay.
Ing spaess .. Z. !. 4 70. II. u. u. u ana y
blank. An Indian born In the United
States shall be claased a. q noncitt1sn In
dian unless he falls within one Of the
classes Of citissn Indians described In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-13
HIGHEST PRAISE
FOR U. 5. NAVY
CBy Associated Prsss.)

Washington, March 13.-The di-
rectiOn and activities of the navy
in the war drew the highest praise
yesterday from the house commit
tee which recently completed an in
vestigatton OF naval affairs. The
navy's work for the twelve months,
past, it was declared, presents q
record Of remarkable achievement.
Handicapped at the start OF war,
by limited personnel and material.
the navy, the report said, was sud-
denly called on to face many diffi-
cult and untried problems and has
met the situation with rare skill In
genuity and dispatch, and a high
degree Of success"
In its report the committee took
occasion to laud the marine corps
and declared there are today no
better trained or more effective
fighting forces in France. 1t recon-
mended that the number Of marines
abroad be increased, declaring both
officers and men are thoroughly
equipped and splendidly trained.
The readiness OF the Atlantic
feet for action at the outbreak Of
the war, the report says, was due
largely to the efficiency OF the hu~
reau Of operations under Admiral
Benson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-13
American Composer Who Wrote
Keep the Home Fires Burning
Died Under Ruins Left by Bomb
(By Associated Press.)

London, March 13-The death Of
Mrs. Lena Gilbert Ford, the Ameri-
can woman who wrote Keep the
Home Fires Burning, one Of the
most popular marching songs Of the
British army, and her crippled son,
Walter, was a pathetic incident Of
the German air raid on London. They
died under the wreckage Of their
home.
An English maid, Annie Coxall, by
a remarkable display of courage,
saved the life Of Mrs. Ford's mother
Mrs. Brown, Sc years old, although
the aged woman was quite seriously
injured. The king and queen sought
out Miss Coxall at the scene Of the
explosion Saturday and expressed
their warm admiration for her heroic
behavior.
Mrs. Ford and her son were in bed
at the time Of the raid in adjoining
rooms on the second floor OF a four
story house in long block Of sub
stantial brick structures. A bomb
appears to have hit the roof close to
the partition wall dividing the Ford
ilOus6 AiOil the huJOLIlluE butlalIlbs II
shattered the roof and upper floors,
which gradually collapsed, with part
of the wall.
The heavy beams and brick wall
fell through the building, enveloping
the chambers occupied by Mrs. Ford
and her son. They were thus i'm
prisoned for several minutes before
the second floor collapsed under the
weight Of the wreckage, carrying
them to the first floor. and then,
after another pause, to the basement.
They died probably from suffocation,
and are the first Americans to lose
their lives in an air raid on London.
The two upper floors OF the house
were occupied by another family, all
Of whom were killed. Mrs. Ford's
mother, Mrs. Brown. occupied a room
on the first floor, directly under Mrs.
Ford's chamber, while beneath her,
in a small basement bedroom, was
Mrs. Ford's maid. Annie Coxail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-13

Now that Umpire Bill Byron has
been reappointed to the National
league umpire staff, he has prob
ably determined to be less familiar
with the players this season. Bits
troubles last year all came Of his
more or less irritating mannerisms
and his habit Of joshing with the
players.
Byron's little rumpus with Nc
Graw at Cincinnati last season was
the incident that stirred up most of
the fury against him though there
had been other efforts to have him
removed. Byron appeared to be
more ready for a scrap with the
players at any time than was neces-
sary and the idea prevailed that he
was too frequently eager to start
something. The players were also
exasperated with his large style and
his manner Of running the games to
his own taste. 1t is probably true
that Byron at his worst was guilty
OF too much strutting and a rather
inflated bearing.
This sort Of thing hardly made
him popular with the men on the
field, though it may have amused
the fans a bit Byron's job seemed
TO be endangered more than once,
but when the McGTaw affair came
up and Gov. Tener stood behind him
1t was apparent that Bill would
stick.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-13
Flying Cowboys"
is Name Given u. s.
Airmen In Italy

Rome, Feb. neutrality-suspicious.
Of the Associated Press)-"F1ying
Cowboys" Is the popular title given
here, to Uncle Sans first lighting
corps in Italy. The American avIa-
tors. officers and students located at
a training camp in southern Italy
are frequent visitors in Rome and as
they all wear the United States
army's service hat popularity known
here as the cowboy hat the word
cowboy has been applied to them.
That these aviators are regarded
as cowboys was illustrated by an in
cident with a cab driver chat oc-
CURED when a party Of them were
on leave in Rome and went outside
the city walls to see the Catacombs
Of st, Calixtus on the Appian WAY.
When the ayiators got out of the
cab near the entrance to the burial
place OF the early Christians, they
asked the cab driver to wait so no
could drive them back to the city
But my horse can't stand the trip
back with such a heavy load" he
explained. It's war time and we
haven't corn or wheat to feed him,
so he's too weak. I've got a fam
lily to support and must take good
care of this horse. You cowboys
ought to understand how it is"
Very well, Wen buy your horse.
won't we fellows" spoke up one Of
the aviators who had just been
paid off. eff he's still alive when we
get back to town we will sell him
back to you.''
While the proposition was made in
all seriousness the driver, thinking
he was about to be made the victim
of some wild west trick, abruptly
refused and drove OF with his plug
leaving the "coWboys'' to walk back.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-13
SOCTALISTFEARING ARREST
ENDS LIFE With DYNAMITE

Akeley, MINI, March 1S.-William
Peregrin. active Socialist leader in
this section, killed himself by plac-
ing a piece Of dynamite in his mouth
lighting a fuse and blowing his head
or, as the result Of investigation by
the department Of justice into his
activities in connection with agita-
ton for the repeal Of the draft law
last June.
After being questioned by govern
ment officials Peregrin, according to
the story told today by his wife, re-
turned to his home and told her he
would have to go TO jail sooner or
later and that he thought he had
better kill himself. His wife agreed
with him, and 1T was decided that
his wife and daughter would de-
gtrOy themselves at the same time.
They decided TO use dynamite When
Peregrin had secured the dynamite,
his wife and daughter who is IL
years old, withdrew from the agree
ment
Peregrin left q note willing all his
property 20 hts wife, and declaring
he was not afraid to die