davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09
MINERS ENROLL IN
FIRST AID CLASSES
Bureau of Mines Represen-
tative is Giving Instruc-
tons at Monongah.

One hundred and twenty miners are
enrolled in the first aid classes which
have been started at Monongah by
Robert Lilly special representative
of the Bureau OF Mines, who is tour.
ing this section of the state in a re-
lief car, fully equipped for first aid
work. Instructions are being given
to miners in first aid 10 the injured
and the operation OF the self.contained
breathing machine.
Ten classes h-'c taen organized
there bang to- .lch class. Two
clas2o- alGe. he mine rescue
C!aza r,5.G : - o'clock and con.
tins it, T-:.l throughout the morn.
ir~. Al 100 p. m, the first aid class
r.sa,s continuing its work until late
in The afternoon.
An old mine near Mine No. 6S is
being used for rescue work, the mem.
bers of the class getting some reG!
underground experience. Mr.. Lilly,
a native Of the state of Indiana, who
at present is the only person engaged
in the instruction of miners is veil
informed on his subject, having been
engaged in relief work for the past
two and one half years, during which
time he has assisted in many actual
emergencies, His railroad car is fully
equipped and ready to answer an
emergency call at any time. He is
planning to be in Monongah until June
II at which time he will go to Nor.
gantown, where mining students at the
West Virginia University will be in
structed. Previous to coming to West
Virginia Mr.. Lilly had spent two
months at Camp Meade, Admiral, Md,
instructing engineers on first aid
work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09
MRS. c. c. LOUDEN
found A friend
IN WENTWORTH
State Street Resident Now
Sleeps ''the Whole Night
Through

This is one of those local signed
Wentworth statements which have
won such marked attention: i:
Before taking your Nerv.Worth ton
ic was so nervous I could not rest or
sleep. Took one bottle and a half and,
feel much better and can lie down and
sleep the whole night through and not
wake once.
"Aud / have been able to walk fur.
Their than | have for one year Feel.
ing wonderful improvement. Can
highly recommend your tonic.
MRS. C. g. LoUDEN,
"724 State St., Fairmont, W. Va"
Your dollar back at Cranes drug
store If Wentworth does not over.
come YOUR nervous ills.
Neighborhood agents: H. ]. Math.
ews & Co., Warrington; W.sP. Moran,
Pennington; F. ]. Yost, Fairviey;
Windsor Drug Co. and Honaker Fhar.
macy, Monoagah; Johnson's Phar.
macy Shinnston; Grant Graham, Be.
ungton; W. o, Davis, Phtiippi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09
WHERE LEADER MANN STANDS.

D EPRESENTATIVE JAMES R. MANN. Re
N publican floor leader. sgnalized his return to duty
yesterday after several months absence during which
he passed through severe illness, by making speech
which shows that he in entire accord with the position
Of Republican National Chairman Hays.
Rep. Mann declared that the magnitude Of the war
preparations so vast that it has been impossible to pro-
coed without some mistakes We have made mistakes.
he declared, both personally and egsatvey but in war
there is no partisanship What we all need; what the
administration needs; what the country needs is detemin-
alton and patience.
there ne be no fear for the great Republican party a:
long as it has leaders as broad minded and patriotic a:
Mann and Hays. Every war this country has ever had
wrecked political party. but as long as the Republican
party keeps on such high ground there will be no danger
that it will be included among the casualties of the present
great struggle
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09

Tie crowd which is sure nothing is being done right
and that other bunch that persists in greatly overrane
most of the things that are done are both noisy and
manage to get an amount of space in the newspapers
out of all proportion to their Importance While thew
are yelling their heads off the people who compose the
backbone Of the country go right ahead doing the lob
that is Immediately ahead. The result is that whether
is war or the United States usually manages to
do what it is expected to do.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09

Down in Washington, Pa, the news.
papers are protesting warmly because
the local bootleggers are demanding 50
per pint for red eye.
They say said b.'l. are "profiteering
alphabetically"
Them's harsh words, but what shall
be said of the Fairmont b. |. who
charge IS per pint?
Wonder il there is anything in the
new sedttion bill that will cover their
case?
May yet have to organize a Law and
Order society to take care Of the sit.
uation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09
RUFF STUFF

Well, there are at least 1914 in
good standing with Uncle Sam so far
And Uncle knows who they are too.
Lamp in the Astonisher this morn
ing that one year ago today city Off
Gals took complete census Of per-
Eous who were not working in Fair
mont and had a list Of 104 names.
And a lot of the 1o4 are still not
working.
But old John D. Work is going to
get them in the end.
Down south they are giving loafers
good thick doses of tar and feathers.
Railroad workers get increases to
10 per cent. Headline.
Hum! they do if they already
haven't got it.
The guys who got theirs early prob
ably have It all spent by this time.
But there'I be little velvet for
most Of 'em even on the basis of the
commissions finding.
The Teut peace offensive seems to
have failed like the great offensive on
the west front.
AS usual the Teuts displayed bad
judgment and began this peace ma.
NEWER Just when the blarsted British
were too busy with political shindy
% care q fig what the German peace
Idea e !,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09
What People Say
and SomeSide Remarks

Thomas Davis, in charge Of the ad
jutant general office at Charleston
told . Wheeling Telegraph reporter
charleston is booming, as a
result Of the location of the big
government plant at Nitro, and
with the boom everything else is
going up. Today the cost Of living
is practically thirty per cent high.
er In Charleston than in Hunting
ton. However, the big plant at
Nitro is rapidly assuming shape,
while one concern from Hunting.
ton alone is constructing seven.
teen hundred bungalows. They
are organizing new fire depart.
ment at Nitro, and within a.short
time will have 3 fully equipped
NrgRRi1bAons watAg mains are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09
being laid and Nitro promises soon
to become one of the busiest
towns in the state"

A. D. Williams, state highway com
missioner, who is attending the Sun
day school convention at Clarksbure
told a newspeperman:
Throughout West Virginia,
plans are being made to push road
Improvement work-particularly
to build main highways and main
connecting roads. 1t is realized
that the highways of the state
are to play a more important
part than ever before in the
handling Of fuel, foodstuffs and
supplies during the continuance of
the war. With this in mind, coun.
ty courts, with state officers are
doing everything possible to bring
roads up to their highest degree
OF perfection in order to be equal
to the emergency. While the la.
Dor shortage, and the difficulty in
procuring materials is handicap.
ping road work, every county in
the state is making plans to push
work this year as far as possible
While the mileage of roads to be
improved will possibly not be so
great as last year, roads that will
mean much in the handling of
fuel and foodstuffs are being i'm.
proved"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09

Sergeant John T. Flahiff, OF the ia.
nous Princess Pat Canadian Regt
ment, will lecture in the Presbyterian
church. He saw service for two and
half years in Europe. In connection
with the lecture there will be an ex
hibit Of hand grenades and Earapher
MALTA and equipment used in trench
warfare.
Jack Abbott will render several pa.
triotic selections.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09

The delay in the resumption of the German offensive
has gone past expectation on this side Of the line
but 1t would be unwse to draw any rosy conclusions
from that for the military experts are unit in saying
that in time Hndenburg must go on and that when he
resumes it probably will be in greater force than
before However, the Allies have had time to find
themselves and clamp down their new communications
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09

Secretary Baker told the Senate Military committee
yesterday that the estimate he made in January when
he said that 100000 troops would be dispatched to
France early this year. has been surpassed And this
time there will be none to dispute him. although at the
time the original statement made one or two of the
military authorities in the Senate said that he did not
know what he talking about.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09
DEEDS FILED FOR RECON-.

These deeds have been filed for rec.
ord with A. G. Martin, county clerk
Ellen G. Rowe ct vlr. to Eva A, Trach,
a parcel of land in Reeves avenue in
the city of Fairmont, sS,5OO; William
d. Ice to MargaretJ. Barnes a parcel
OF land on Mckinney street in the city
OF Fairmont, $1,000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09

Essie, Amanda, Anna, Lola, Ruth and
Clinton McElfresh, Roscoe Phillips,
Herbert Herrold, Lewis McElfresh,
Hustead Heiskell, Ray, Bertha, Hazel
and John Bowman, Erma Watkins and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and children,
Emma and Phillip. All report good
time.
This community was visited last
night by very heavy hail and wind
storm which did considerable damage.
Foliage and young fruit were beaten
from the fruit trees. The worst dam
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09
HEARrEMLMc MEms

g HIP hulls built in II days, troop movements that
~ break the records Of all time, naval conveying that
all items Of war effort that must be increasing the Gloom
at great headquarters in Germany. but important though
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09

The House yesterday adopted conference report on
the sediton act with commendabe promptness Is this
sign that the House at least going to mend its
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09


ce l6h. eofa e
Ailisd tause shd Isl sliSi.
Thanks 20 lie benz e61gss tle las been able Is
pursue, de wheat crop which wntered q badly hat l
il condition ibis spng was regarded As public
calamity is now expected to be one Of the thee largest
Fevet grown IN this country. Yesterday estimate Of its
condition on May indicated harvest Of 572,53o,000
bushels.
That worse for the Germans than the loss of great
battle. The people of Germany of course. will not be
permitted to learn about it. but the French and the British
will. and it will hearen them to keep up the good fight
And that amounts to the same thing far its bearing
upon Ultimate German defeat is concerned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09

Artistic blacksmithing done here,
might be the sign in front Of Miss
Marie zimmermann's studio in Gram.
ercy Park, New York.
Miss Zimmerman does her own forg.
ing in her own blacksmith shop in the
woods of Pennsylvania. Her designs
are worked out in her New York studio
where she hammers out iron models
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09
AppaIelOf Dis6ne tlles Cianler Mouths
At.Prices That viii Delight The Modest Purse
Seeing Is Believing

Seeing Is Believing
Time after time our adj
vertisements bring to your
attention some new style
that has appeared or per-
haps it is a new weave or
new color.
We endeavor through a
brief description to ex-
plain its desirability. But
cold type cannot always
convey the beauty and tie
charm of the new arrivals.
Seeing is believing-so
whenever an article is ad-
vertised the merchandise
itself is conveniently dis
played, either in cur win
lows or within the store.
If you would keep
abreast Of the styles, cUI-
tivate the habit of visitin =
our store frequently. A
cordial welcome always
awaits you and our sales
people will cheerfully
show and explain the mer-
its of whatever may inter
est you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09

The wartime demand for dyestuffs
has revivifed the ancient indigo in.
dustry Of Central America
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09

for fire screens, iron vases and bowls,
book racks, pipe stands.
And the artists hammer has pound.
ed out some war work too. In her lit.
tie forge five wrought iron sign boards
fcS the Y. W. c. A. Hostess Houses
have been made. They swing over the
doors of Hostess Houses" in camps
in Texas, Tennessee, New Jersey,
Illinois and North Carolina.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09

The custom Of Handwriting dates
back to the time Of Henry II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09

Perfect dreams Of loneliness are
these
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-11-07

!. 9iebliffelig nienoel{e oi
alIiereoe arigsfanae % iaternereoc
unberinatter.
glnaoebetingeI
!. 9ieblif ffelis snOfillirg af alie
yGienotligbeoer tiIual1bs % beitennt
l1noerretning anaaaei1oa nIle eiter~
Interchangeable 9fibss ailboIositeo %
8epegelier
2. 0pergipelie M be aHierebe o5
De Jore1leoe sIaternf 10 siterrigif-
unearife lboaoe i'm bIeo oiort fer
oiee mel1enr 1917 ofog 1918, og af
al1e tDife nbaa0e, 1er er ! eller beref-
ter fun fonrme i,10s gitcrrigif-l,a.
garif aerritoriaIfa nano.
8. 9pereipeIie Sc be alliereoe oa
De Joreneoe 5tai@ rneo f,,lbt lloz
.itprz zaf ire sIdgff ire lette arpo-
iere, nj gorpeoo 9ere, IL Gorpeoe,
baabe, ct NineuS llingsfartei %
1er Donau- -Monitd dker Der nermere
,for beteo,,es 8 M n1l;ereae ~ So
!; ;;sorenooe l5toter MIR qr;osif;ba
M r fo,,a,,tro,es ,a,te,.r;n,f am.
oorifo sssroon.,to4;; aI,a, :, ostoehroa &, ~
it;neg ,,,,nor = a1r;.,st ,I sa,,,tror.' s {
ar;nea far In ar;os;f;6o =,
Qofiorn;if;sa +;1r,a;..,, III; s. s. ,.,,r t;oroSo
IL = - =, Ieire mn ,,,terbo,,et ,o,,,t
a., o., a,;ss q -,
iosraoa ;;,,ao,, $ ,,l4 n ' ,,,oorje
q. q q 8 . y
ls q; ,|,s So IN sr,e, ..
m se,ta,rf q 80 81 III; srese m iarh1s.,s q
, Z, ,faro,,,rat
srIIo slnte,,, !, ,,er M fo,,.
seo,,treros a., noo ioaoo,,,,o j, lssteher ,o,n
80 so1r;o,.ano - So .aoronono .estot ).
he,to,,,rer
- arr;oro+. s,ff, ,ro+;o,, ~ offp
a;tor,;o,fo, a,,;ta,.=,,,, s. aos,,o ,,no,.
on aiterr;o - = f.,,,,,o,o,.,f ] q s,rnrooae s,,,,
,,,, : =. ,sf,,.rat ,of s7fs;torr;n,1,,oa,,,
9 ar,1;orot aff,, ,,,t;a, -; * no a..
fo,,t,,;,,oe,.. - ,szor ,,oh a>oro
q MIfa 9a,affor h;,f;ba t;1hare,,n 50
So oa;oroa. IN, ~, ~ a,ter,;n;f
!, ,,,,o,,v,f lsas,;anor,e Hor +;rhooe(e,,,. nm
roa
an cs,,oen aoafpooof,o - t5f;.
10 ela, g,ater;er. t;l,teaes 81
g slfle apor;neio,,oer ,fof ,,ors.
.tor.g ,,ae,, o;en,;n;o ,,a,s,I;,,a
M,o,bino+o,, - ao,, 5ta a,o,, n;f,
lo,,n er ~, ionh5nnHon;s bef;e,,,t
mon s. mot;,,aor,er, for ), moaben,
h,,;le inn, bIen ,,,,aortoo,,et !; '5,,ra,
3topnh;a Gn;oneo i So ssarenoae gst,.
ters ~ So aII;ereaps Menrc,,ento,,t,r.
!; mor;a Co.. bret, fro o,,tor;tot;,,t
.e,or6 nar a,,rp;t i apor,,hor Soc,
5f,,loe oferbrinae Wet;noeIier,,e Il
So tt15fp gIr,nefon,,nonno,,ter !; ssefte,
ST snif[onn Mi o,,toae 2etiuner.
5er,,e Zion erf1arpt n,eo ae,ter,th,a
IS en Gn,behsno,,h ~ n,o,,ae o,,h,e
,,or oou,fe zfifre ,oo II g,et;noe1ipr.
no niIop bl;ne ontooet at;ITuapr ]
anifIon6 er in,iolertih ,,hnrp brooe.
"a ser o. enon,, d, N2,,riaheh ior,.t
w,ilitnriiterne pil ,,,opote ot io1be ,til.
fsie. E.
ge olIiereoe itoor eniae ON grnii-
bent g8ilions ;sreosprineiDer ION,
@runolaa for gnobenbpiIe oo frer,.. Il
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-11-07

1 @ E
gompers biemfommen. SEEM Dorf
ben 3oie Nop. Brniioent for bet
|amerifnnife sArbeioerforbun6 ganll,
el gompers, Jormano for ben ame-.
rifanife Nrbeioer,nisiion, Der arlfon1
til en- AhanterbaDsbabl ieaar eiter.
en- to Maaneoers Eur j gnglanb,
Jraafrige % StalietL uofteote igaar-
Iaftes en- Grflaring opfororenoe Na-
|tionen til at ufelge BrRiioertell og
Brniioentens Haao, ioetnin0Ite til
arigen bar fbrt til en- feirrig gl1oe.
Sammen meo Gompers anfom
BilIiam gonen, g5gnr BaIlaee, Ye.
fer SSofepbine og 5efretnr 9Diter.
SSobn g. GreD % 6. 8. Baine forbleb
j 8aris for at beltage / en- aonferens,
Iiom aomiteen for Mrbei6erb bepaaelier
j oe olIiereoe 2aroe boIM 26oe Of.
Retsforfb blgniae io,n B,dge af GIs-
Epeundifi -llnbsriI eIien. Baibington
ben lite Rop Fer ifaI itrar Begin.
E6es aietsforfelsnii1g mos be tre Mr-
.neoffieerer, Der Of Charles g.
.4uabes | bans Mnpport ON 6lDpe.
mnifin-1 -1lnoeri6 dr,faneg for
.FpIoise at baDe giort Jorretninecr
meo aorporationer bDori be bar fl.
nnniieIt il,tercsfereoe, blep Der iaet /
sssuftits oepartene,1tet ioog. Eager.
ne bill fanife bIioe forcIagt en- fgoeral
5GranoillrD ! 8nibington.
sean III, at RasIanb bil nrefe 1t
|pange % Ill 9biiIan6. aisbenbapn,
Aoe gop. Ger er 1egn Ill at gius.
lnn6 biI nngte at betale D6crIigcre1
5faoeserftntning til apiflnno, Tiger
v6ranffurter 3eituna 9lnoet II
Eaer, 1t MusIalo, Der bopoe betnlt to
||afbrog ni ariesif sifaSesrrjta tatninscli.
|bnboe itanfet Gorien0eIien al Cub og
|Nanfnoter til 1pFlano. Menibulia
|nreter BET nt betnIe ben iioite Gel
|af gfabeserita itatninaen, tiger gIabet.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-11-07

- = So. -
M" iagoe aomnunifeet. vgfter
/ ffarp Raup n1eb ufpbbanlig ipRrc
Sab for Gienoen bleb Mbonnelle-
Basiet ftornet og 2anbsbDesne Ma<
rescbes og MulnoD taget. 8t naae-
De s5ernbanelinien paa oe,, fDolige
l1ofant af Walenciennes.
@i ms6te jterf fien6tlig Weoo>
itan6, iprIig ,loroenfor Warescbes
og MulnoD. Genere bol6t Ri troos
boloiomme fienbtIige Mooangreb
paa &ei6en beftenfor Yreieau-8alen.
ciennes Bane,1 11eb &elb bore 5t;i=
linger paa. @sioen. SSaften boloer
Dberligere Mobangreb pda at ltbptfle
| Jig / Rorbpeit og Noro for Mulnop.
Melle1n 1000 og 5000 Sanger
blep taget / bisie Operationer. 5
Oftober tog @ritterne $4,000, Son.
ger> 6eriblanot 1900 Offieerer. 81
tog oglaa 912 &anoner> beriblanot
mango Mitralieier at ipert &aliber
og $40 2pbegrapsmortere.
S oct Strpg, bpor Gienben bar re-
tireret, er e11orme Me,1g6er af slut<
munitionsmateriale og Gorraao, bl.
a. flere 2ofomotiber, en6el Ss5ernbo-
nepogne og andre 8ogne, nogle faa
Ganfs> @unoreoer al Sons al Staal-
traao, flere Tufen Sons Ser11bane-
materiel, @un6reber al Wile meo
Gelefontraoo og enbel .Mmmunitions~
oplag falot / bore &en6er. gt
iienbtlig slrme efterloo 100000
SOB Te1nmer. ....-
8ritterne bar i 6e .ii6ite tre Waa>
ne6cr Granfrige toget iolt 172,659
Sanger beriblanot 1857 Sffieerer,
2>378 &anoner, oper 1900 Mitra!<
iefer og 2>750 2gbegrabsmortere. "
9}om Ben 2ben Nob. Oper $4,000
g1terriojfe 5onoer oo / 600 Qououer
ct blepet taget biotil, oplpite arigs-
oeparten1eutet ibaq : .. -. :.
4toliener1,e 1fre6 ober @rnn1e.1
inb poa e5terria5f 01nro,ooe ! 5uao,
nobo[en iooor glftes. Mno6e Gelli-
ma. GA w1eounoflooerue (oer ri,toer
fra fire til fem weil peitenfor gaqlia..
5mei1toJ Ct operifr sSlere hliino.
it'd
'fanger, er bIeoet frigiDet. Gorf6lg.zz
nlngen fort1ettes g{tenfor Brellta.
+ Wa1bington, 2oen geob. SStalicts
lio1te Gage al Strioen meo bets otter
riglt-tplte Gienoer frones meo itore
Setre. Stflclelle Telegran1mer til
oen berberenoe italienIfe Ambas1aoe
ioog 1neloie, at Stolienerne> baboe
1rntet ben plterrielte Superoreao>
naugbt "Teribns limits" ben otter
r19lfe Tlaaoes 1tprlte og 11Delte 5tlb.
Stalienerne bar obanceret ober
100 atlometer bortenfor Piapefrot1>
ten Sele Gaoores 5iel6gruppe pen-
tes at faloe eiebliffelig, mebens ben
elterrlglte Arme i Sion5ofeltet ct
fuloltnnoig omringet % >gier fortbt-
leoe Tor1eg poa at ifri6e oper Sagliu-
nle'1to pep Sof11o1ta.
st Eelegront til s(mbasiaoen il
ger: ~. r.
"@eo at fenoe ocn italienife aom=
1nanoont en- Mnmooning ON 8aabens
bbile inoremmer g1terrig fuloltpn>
oigt 9feoerlag. Set bar beiiet set
bpioe Stag for at nnogaa uoprettelig
politilf @uin beo fuloitenoig 1ilin=
tet91erel1e at oets Armeer. Sc Be,
t'ngel1e1 TOM ct 1t1llet at De all1ereoe
oeres (7oor paa DC slterrlglte al11'
moonlnaer, ct 1leooenolgots 1l1ee' at
oe 1tren9elte m mll1tare Itare garnnt'er It'll
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-11-07

ireoes geiaeef Dis ben sarrigls dlitarmaet
ogumulgspr Ginoptageisaa # Rampsn fra ben Rant
aureoe fs a9e aQ looe err % ln9arn
o9 0tet til at belet laaoaue rd9I 4Sunter G9et om Dc
fnor neounog for. neutrality-suspicious..
genine for aabbpl oeotaget meaa ai Ggsraa
@era Ganige gnenoe gin9eer farpige SDerne,
ois bmmoer fig til GensrdI s5o1 ON gaabenfilrano.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-11-07

fatter 2absburgriget loe af stana
til at gienoptage arigen; men bette
betDoer lite usbDenoigpis, at oe
JreosDiIfaar, Ser ifnl~ poatDinges.
beltmonarfiet, bill blipe afgiort Al
amerifa og oe alIiereoe lloen at raao=
fgre lie n1eo Neprpientanter for ce
fienotlige Mlagter.
9borDi6t 5reostraftaten ifn1 brsf-
tee pna en- Ronferens nf begge Bar
ter. eller be ieire1,oe Nationer lim-
peltben faI erflRre i'm 9enligt tit ben
befeirebe, er life blenet befienotgiort.
Der er imihlerti6 9runb til at tro,
at man bill fslae Yreceoenier, % at
De Hagne 9eationer bill faules Meo
Seirberrerne til en- bipIonlatif aon1p
heb 4onferensborbet. Dette ben6-
te, oa europa iorene6e Jig mob
Jranfrige i ben rnpoleonife 9gra.
Gfternt 5rnnfrige bleb ,leot til lbe.
tinget at obergiDe lig, operpereoe
franffe l1oienoinge Jre6sfonfereniel,
i Bien % bar forbal1ienoe belbisc
meo, bbao be bierge6e efter bet no.
poleonlfe s5orlig.
ct al Breiioent MiIions fSreos-
pilfnar CT, at ct Nntionernes Jor-
bllno ifal organizers paa Greosfon-
ferenien for at mi1oife sanoipnlig.
beoen for fremtibige arige.
. gentralmngterne nlaa tillabes at
lutte Zig til bette 6orbuno DDer-
ensite1nnelie meo YrpIioentens Jor-
naal, ellers biloe Gorbnnbet ba-e
bIibe en- Alliance af pisie Magter
forenet moo bisie anbre og flnoe
fsse EN- Noriag til iiteoen for ct Of
sfrpffen6e Wiobel moo frentioige
Grige.
&bis berfor alle De fornemlte
Magter / geroen ffal bringes Jam
men til ct Nationernes Gorbl1lo, Der
ffal oprettes paa 5reosfonfcre,lielb
maa be ildgne frigf6renoe Magter
bore repraienteret lite alene jam
men meo stmerifa og Be alliereoe,
men ogfaa n1e6 neutrale.
Set er ulingaaeligt, at Diploma
tit DDgtigbeo % aneb pil ipille en-
.pigtig MoIle paa en- fig aongres.
Spao be enoeIige Jreospilfanr oerfor
bill bliDe, fan fanife life afbange nI
gaassalH IItanosns ailitess getit.
arigen ganr nj, oDer fro 1eltel1 III
aonferel,siaIen. Strategi og 9aftif
bill fpille iin MoIIe pna oct nDe Me-
beifeo iom paa bet gamle.
Enris ben Ste gop. (al. $50
4ften). Grenierniniiter glemenceal,
erflRreoe ioag at getingelierne for
8nabenbbile til 9Diflano er be ge,
tingelier, iom bleb neblagt al War.
49, T%
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-11-07

Published ana distributed under
permit (No. CO., authorized by the
Post Office Of Minneapolis, Mime.
BY order Of the President,
A. 8. BURLESON,
~. ..s...a Postmaster General.