davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Wilson's Suffrage
Promise Gratihes
Democratic Women
President Assures Delega-
ton He Will Try to Speed
Up Amendment

WASHINGTON. Sept, 16.-The group
OF Democratic women who waited upon
the President this afternoon in regar
TO the passing OF the Federal Woman
SUI, rage Amendment are highly salts
fed with his statement. according to
MIS- Minnie Fisher Cunningham. of
Texas. who led the delegation. The
President'S statement was:
Il am as ! think you know heartily
IN sympathy with you. have en-
deavored TO assist you in every way
IN my power ard | shall continue to
&C so. | viii do all can 10 urge the
passage Of this amendment by an
early vote"
The interview with the President.
which was arranged by the National
American Woman Suffrage Association,
simply confirmed what the members OF
the ASSOCIATION felt was imminent.
ne only question remaining 10 be
answered concerning the Federal WON
An suffrage amendment said Mrs. Car
ne Chapman Gait, president OF the as
soclanon, to-day, lis when the vote
VIII take place in the Senate. l. Will
probably be fixed this week. The Dem
ocratlc women who called on the Presi-
dent to-day have reported that the
Democratic Senators all say they arc
now ready
The Republican caucus few weeks
ago declared that the Republicans were
ready.
"W oman suffrage has become an is
sue which all long GIFTED politicians
recognize may vitality affect the desti-
MES OF the two dominant parties. The
control of the next Congress, with the
Presidential election looming in the
background. will be decidedly affected
by the woman suffrage issue. The COW
troll CT the next Congress depends strict
~ upon the elections IN the states
where women vote
The real battle-ground for the pres
ent is IN the West. where the parties
are more evenly matched. and so close
IS the contest there and so narrow the
margin in the House that the change
OF few votes in four or five Congress
slonal districts in either California or
Kansas would give control 70 the Re
puhlicans.
"A limited number Of we'll organized
women can give control Of the 66th
Congress to either party. There are
enough women in the contested states
who are Intensely enough interested
IN the Federal suffrage amendment to
furnish such organized effort.
"On the other hand, it is equally
clear that the women of these states
nave llttlc inducement to give this uu-
usual service to either party The
issues around which the congressional
campaigns centre are not state mat
ters, but are national and international.
Each party has taken turns in blaming
the other for delay but the unuues-
toned facts are that either party
could at any time within those months
have had the advantage of putting it
through had two of its anti minority
been willing to change their votes. and
every woman voter of Intelligence
knows It"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Wants Women Instructed

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-Secre-
tary of the Interior Lane has written
the following letter to the school au-
thorities of New York City concerning
the question whether women should
I've admitted to trade schools hereto
fore maintained for men:
Is the war continues and as men
are called in larger numbers for ac-
tive military service and for service
il the industries connected directly
with the war. the demand for women
10 take the places of men in skilled
trades and to do work requiring spe
cial preparation Will continue to in
crease. Most women have not had the
preparation necessary to enable them
to fill these positions and do this
work. and most of them must get it
in the night schools or in other
schools especially organized for this
kind of instruction. To organize,
equip and maintain separate schools
for women would entail much un
necessary eXpenSe
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Lieut.. Leonard to Marry

Mrs. William Clark Thomas, of 81
Commonwealth Avenue. Boston, has an
nounced the engagement OF her daug.
ter, Miss Frances Thomas. to Lieuten
ant Melvin II. Leonard, y. S. A., son Of
Mr., and Mrs. Charles NJ. Leonard, o.
Boston. Miss Thomas's mother for
merly was Miss Helen =. Poor Of New
York. Lieutenant Leonard, Harvard. 10
received his commission at the frst
Plattsburg training camp. and went 4
France with the 9th United States In
f4ntry. He was ordered back as IN
stzuctor after several months at the
front.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Women Back From
Military Training

The return yesterday afternoon Of
the motor corps Of the National League
Tor Woman's Service from Fort Totten.
whore the corps has been for weeks
intensive military training, was cele-
hrated with parade on Fifth Avenue
Thirty members Of the Newark branch
OF the corps and ten from Flushing
came TO New York 70 act as an escort
The returning corps was met by the
two corps at SiXtieth Street and Park
Avenue. An escort OF police led the
parade, and about twenty-five ambu-
lances driven by the women brought
I'D the rear
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Clever Situations
Save Some Night

Harris Theatre-First performance
in New York of "Some Night" a
comedy, with music by Harry Deli;
staged by w. H. Post and Julian
MITCHELL
Mr.. Delf has been known chiefly by
his dancing. Last evening "Some
Night" showed that composition is not
his strong point His music, while in
gratiating and sharply rhythmed, IS
strongly reminiscent OF that heard in
other musical plays now in town.
He has displayed considerable in
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Women Motorists Aiding
Police Seek Recruits

Any one wishing to Join the Women's
Motor Ambulance Corps of the Police
Reserves may do so by handing in her
name and address to Captain Jessie
Herman, at the Arsenal in Central
Park, where a course in mechanical
training for those unfamiliar with
motor driving viii be held every morn
ing for two weeks beginning at 10
o'clock
Captain Renieer, organizer of the
Motor Ambulance Corps. who recently
resigned. considered skill in motor
driving essential for membership in
the corps. The general invitation to
i,oin ! issued by her successor. Captain
Herman, In the hope of adding re-
crui-s to the ranks.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Girl Behind the Gun
At the New Amsterdam

There was no reason whatever why
it should have been called The Girl
Behind the Gun but save for that in
eptnesS OF nomenclature 1t was an ex-
traordinarly coherent and amusing
and captivating production that was
seen at the New Amsterdam Theatre
last night. That enterprising young
firm. Bolton & Wodehouse. have set
high standard for their wares They
actually feel that a plot in musical
comedy is not All encumbrance. that \
certain amount of wit Is permissi BILE,
even necessary, and that songs may
be Apropos. All this they demonstrate
ed again in The Carl Behind the
Gun" and the Joy of the audience was
pathetic proof that it was not being
overrated
The pot ot The Girl Behind the
Gun is so good that it did not need
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Loew's Metropolitan Has
Big Bill at Openinp

Loew's Metropolitan Theatre, the
largest playhouse in the city, opened
last night. The new theatre is at Full
ton, Smith and Livingston streets,
Brooklyn. Miss Anna Case sang at the
opening performance, and the rest of
the programme was made up of motion
pictures and vaudeville
Anna Chandler headed the vaudeville
bill in a pleasing act, while Dorothy
Gish appeared to advantage in the
photo play, THE Hun Within"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

An Ideal Husband" is put forward
with the promise that il is the COM
mencement of season Of plays in
which the same company shall remain
iairiy intact. 1t is pernans not too
broad hazard that the company viii
hurry on TO something else with far
less time TO the credit Of An Ideal
Husband than the year it is SAID to
have played in London
The piece has it's fair allotment Of
the celebrated Wilde epigrams. But
these epigrams are built upon for
mula easy to adopt Many and bungl-
ing im'tators have come cruelty near
TO the original blotting out the
novelty which was their strength.
So the time spent by the characters
OF An ldeal husband" in flashing para
doXes back and forth at each other
most OF them beginning One is always
or We Women or "We ,,onn
is no longer time OF intellectual
raptures.
This of the Wilde comedies, however
mas more than It's share Of melo,ira
matte sub-strIoture. Things do hap
pen such as blackmail ana theft. and
,he swlIt closing Of hidden springs in
bracelets and the regulations of great
statesmen lettering back and forth
over the "precipice' If only the drama
were more true to the human critter
as he IS, the distn gulShed company Of
players would go further toward max.
ng 1t valuable addition to the the
atrc
But Oscar Wilde's stature as q plav.
wright has probably been fairly est
mated before now. and comment should
Sonilne itself chiefly to the acting Of
The young repertory company has
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Consuela Morgan
To Be Aviator 5 Bride

Harry II. Morgan. representative Of
'he United States War Trade Board in
Cuba. and Mrs Morgan announce the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Consue.a "a Morgan. 10 Captain Francisco
Terry. Of the French Aviation Corps.
now stationed at San Antonio. Tex.
Miss Morgan. who IS sixteen years of
age. IS granddaughter Of Justice
Philip H. Morgan. oil the Supreme
Court OF Louisiana. formerly a mem
Der OF the international Court Of
Egypt. and American Minister TO Mex
co. Miss Morgan WAS born and brought
up IN Europe and speaks several Ian
guageS
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Home for Self-Supporting
Women To Be Opened

The latham House, new home fo,.
self-supportirg women, will be omen
to inspection of applicants tomorrow
from to I o'clock. This home. which
is the old Allerton House, THIRTY
eighth Street and Lexington Ayenne.
has been established by the New York
City Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation. of which Dr. Fanny Cook
Gates is the general secretary. 1t is
named fer her predecessor Miss Cora
l.. latham.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
New Values in War Work
Say German Women
Are Fighting at Front

oNn0N, Sept, 16.-According to
Il statements made by German
prisoners, $4,000 women are now re
placing men in the German army.
No mofe significant evidence Of the
enemy's dwindline man power has
been forthcoming.
1t Is reported that men. women and
boys who had been graded for ma
tional service Il, home are now TAX
ing the place Of troops in back areas
along tho lines OF communication.
and boys Of seventeen are serving in
the region Of Sedan.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

Gun" IS refreshing. and Ivan Carylrs
music s tunefni K Is s worthy sue
cessor 10 "Oh. Boy" and Lady. Ladyt >
One must be thankful. 100 that though
this IS a comedy that has the war for
a background. patriotism and fiag-wsv-
ing are not nsed rs devices for drag
ging applause out az the audience at
dull moments. New York should stand
behind "The Gtrl Behind The Gnn =.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Y. w. G. A. Entertains Troops

PARIS, Aug. 20 BY mai0-Every
one in Paris goes to the Hotel Petro-
grad, the y. W G. A. Hostess House,
for comfort and recreation. Open house
night takes place every Thursday
and the programmes on these evenings
lave been contributed by many well
known professionals, including Elsie
,JanlS
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Humpty-Dumpty " With
Otis Skinner at Lyceum
Theatre
By Haywood Broun

llumpty-Dumpty,' by Horace Annes-
ley Nachell. at the Lyceum Theatre
With Otis Skinner. Presented by the
Charles Frohman Company.
THE CAST
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

At the benefit to be given by John
Mccormack for the men now overseas
of the 165th Regiment, formerly the
New York 69th, at the Hippodrome
next Sunday night Mccormack will
sing for the first time patriotic bal
lad, entitled "When Pershing's Men
Went Marching Through Picardy." the
words of which are by Dana Burnett
and the music by James II. Rogers.
McCormack's collaborating artists will
be Galli-Curci, Carolina Lazzari and
Rudolph Cans.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
On the Screen

Inat powerful play "The Bells" has
"eeA put on the screen, with Frank
heenan as Matthias, and is being shown
~" week at the Rialto, but in spite of
'4e excellent performance of the star
'usfe is little in the picture save dis
sppointmen Mt for those who are familiar
NNh the original story.
me story as it is told on the screen
.O"cerns mostly the lives and loves of
."o young persons, the one the daugh-
VI all innkeeper and the other an
''A''ah officer. All Of the morbid in
S'' es' winch pervaded the stage pro
Nuc'ion is missing. One sees merely
wbo WI 0;a man with guilty conscience
scrso, 10 continually annoying people by
;.a"ihg Bells, bellsi" He mipht
'ust have had one of those afrlirtiens
~Ue;scEioed in the advertisements as
c.IsMg In the ears"
Soihe very badly done and obvious
sn,, v" scenes did not help the picture
VIZ viz, winch altogether was most uncon-
con.ns' ~t.ns' Perhaps The Bells" does not
S'aih screen material.
to ~ scenes. scenes. called From Jerusalem
Fs,.me ne Dead Sea-" were shown, and a
Ta;ssy Arbuckle comedy. "The Cook J"
d;an IS .he funniest the dainty" come
wa. an mas done. He has brand nav
" eating spaghetti.
"Shss" "Shsa Iorder sang beautifully the
sons onaoow oS Song" from "Dinorah" Joo 1
'eana 's.ph Mann sang "Kol Nidre" with ~ =
III, Th. oooligato by CASTOR Dubois.
worle woIe ,, overture is from "The New
prorras rere Is clause at the end of the
which whibamme sn,,s at the Broadway Theatre
notice y ,'"ys SUBJECT to change without
Nneney Is down IN Az WY Lon
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
I he Dram a
An Ideal Husband" Present.
ed for First Time in New
York at the Comedy

An Ideal Husband" by oscar Wilde.
with Constance Collier and Norman
trevor IN leading roles. presented for
the first time in New York at the
Comedy Theatre, by John 7. Williams.
with the following cast:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Plays and Players

A season in repertory at the
Shubert Theatre early in November is
planned by Robert B. Mantell. "Riche-
leu viii be the first play given.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

Dorothy Donnelly, actress, autho~
and producer. is a recruit to MIR. Ames's
Over There Theatre. She is going to
France on a spe cial mission TO put
on plays in 'Y" huts. with actors Sc
lected from the fighting men and de-
veloped by her.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

prorras ,e Is clause at the end of the
which h'.,'ne snr at the Broadway Theatre
notice" gays pasS sub5ect to change without
Cheney is rdsrnaps doma s. that hat is why Lon
20 uown on the programme as
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

"a AMERICAS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
Dining on Time
FULLY PROTECTED IT coPYRroRrD

Doctor--tor dinner you should
take forty minutes.
Timid Patient Would it be
dangerous to add bit of meat and
some vegetables? Pearson's
Weekly.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-01
Blaoenes u6gifter.

0m Sc oanlfe BLADES l1ogifter
ffriper u&ibe Stiftstibenoe":
Sor ct &la6 1om bort er Nrilen
paa Mpispapir fire Congo iaa bpj
fom. fpr &rigen. Sarpe1 er / 3je=
bliffet ipb @ange 1aa 6pr % til.
ger lta6ig, og set fan til .Sam:
menligning a%nfpres, at billigit|
Trpflbnrte er hetp6elig oDrere emf
bort gobe 6an1fe Smpr, me6ens Sc
beore % beolte Garper ct flcre
Congo beiere / Bris. Mrbeioslpn.
11e11 ct lteget me0 1913 psf.
Metal ct tent til ipp @o1tge ioo
6Dr> @oSpriie1t CT to til fire @onge
iaa bpi @leftriciteten ct oobbelt lao
6Dr, mebens 8ren6iel folter fem
til otte @ange mere. Og 6ertil
fonl1ner en- &effe efstraorbinnre
uogifter til Eelegran1mer, &orrc=
ipon6ancer off,, ian1t 9DrtiDstil=
leg poa CIT Meng6e Smraa0er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-01
9(fbpbc GriqsDcteramer.

Otter ct langt og arbej0lomt Sit
CT en- al @eteramerne fra Sen fprlte
i1espigife @rig, 9pn1rcr Gbriiter
|Gpren1cn, @irring pr. l1ggelbuie,
ofgooet pes Dp6en. Gbrilten go,
rcnlen 1tob beo @ar0eu / &rigens
|Tio, ban fun0e elo6n1t / fin beie
Ml6er fortelle me6 Begejltring ON
|@1oget pes Sltc6, ligefom ban mel
|@to1tbeo nGpntc Jig iom Meolem al
[@aabenbrpore= og @ar6erforeni1:
gen. SON Dor en- flittig og 1pgtig
Rpmrer og, bor / fin Gi6 barct meo
til at reiie tulrigc 8pgninger. s
fin bpie Mlher - ner Sc so Nar
- bar ban en- uipobanlig raj
Mmo og bar 1aale0es / 6ene Com.
mer gonifc olene tablet, rejlt oo
|fiert 10000 Eprp bjem poa Gril=
lebgr.
49, @n al &clgolan6=S lagets @e=
tcraner, peni. Ho1tefspe0ient Otto.
fen, ct / 6isie Gage 696 / en- 9(l0er
al ca. II Mar. Sttele,1 ser un6cr
|aompcu blcp o1poflig %iooret, bar
iblarr6t Sc iaare6e, ser fprtes til
&riitions1on6. Otter Sloget befo=
rere6cs bon nreo 5plpforlet. Otter
&rigens Mflutning bleb bon oniot
/ 8oitbnlcnets Sjenclte, bar 81. q.
/ en- &effe Mor fnpttet til be Be-
begelige Holtfontorer paa &pltbo-
nen og fungere0e / ct &or 5omre
iom Boltmelter / 5ncffcrlten, Dbor
balr bar olmin6eligt afbolot al &c.
boerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-01
Jalocu / Granfrtg.

Gu 6onlf 0fficer> @aptojn Otto
2uno, CT fol6en beo' Sen frantic
|6ront; ban blep iom 5aaret bragt
til ct &oipital / No11cp, og ber
0p6e Dan 6en 50. 9eobember. &upz
.tain 2un6, Der fun bleb 80 Mor
Gommcl, bar @pn al afoe0e Boltor
IT,. 2l,no / Sfopbef pes 6ilfe<
borg. s 1908 in0troo6te bon ifpl=
&C ~Folitifen" iom officer / Den
frantic Srenme0legion % blep peb
Gcroensfrigens u6bru6 1e1l0t til
|Elingtou og Oerfro til 1onfin; pe0
Snleti6 1915 tom fan til @e1tfron=
ten, bpor ban gIentag11e @orge n6=
merfeoe Jig beo fin Sapperbe6.
Gnfefru Mnno 5prenie1
|Sfellfer, bar mo0taget Me66elel1e
ON, at benoes Sgn, g.. 6. @pren=
len> SEN 26. @eptember CT 6rebt
unoer &en / Bolpgon=@foben.
San fiempe6e iom Sribillig blonot
De auitrolife &ropper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-01

bsll, Summersbsi .. f., % oisie
bar oeres Sci at Mren for, bpu6
Der er ,1aoet.
/ Meen &opeoaren tilfommer Ser.
man q. adbler. sos bum bar bet,
tefniife og funitneriife 9pgtigbeo
fore,,et, Der bleb Sprfienoet for ait,
bba6 Ser u6git fra bans Gabrif,
og fom 6erfor me6 &ette bar hans
Mobnetrpf, bet beremte S. 81. 6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-01
San traf fell,

Sans og Hter bar fommet /
@1agsmoal / Sr%ifpurteret og ifuloe
ftanoe til &ette for nGrpfen". SUN
iao meo MffD paa Beters BLOB
brpppenoe @e1e og foriggte at in6-
gDoe Sans biSie Sreosforeltilli:t<
GET.
~&pr 6u, Sons" iog6e BUN, ~n1i
maa 6u be6e @eter ON Gorla6el-
fe."
vSSeg bob6e life tenft at flem=
me til bam / N9ien, og 6a er oct
bel lite noget at beoe ONT Gorla=
belle forl"
u9u moa lite lpbe, Sans. &ab=
6e on lite tenft at fIaa bam poa
@elen?"
~@ei, oct bar / 9iet, ban ful6e
bnbt 6et."
So sfrrp efter Brspennmmer
If bette NIab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-01

ifal ber bore Mpoejal, bpor aggte-
parret lfal bol6e 6eres friltelige
Meoer. 5or at itaffe Bengc boloes
III trc ltore Mp6cr / 300 SELDOM
BalGet, buor OCT tages @ntre.
Soron Bolptefniif 29reanltalt
Rjpbenbabn ct for nogIe Sage fl
Den opitillet 6cn al S1genipr Mer.
|SoiS ifiqnfcoe og of 8ille0bugger
8ran6itrup u6fgrte 8romeltatue al
|Sle &emer.
Sapnearbeioerne> Der losle1
&ortoflcrmc. til &isbenbabns &oms
n1unc, bar ltrcjfet, for6i De lite
,biloe ngies meo 10 Set. ON Dogem.
geu bar &ommunen p6et benz et
Dprtibstillpg, >ao 6e foor 16 Ser.
ON Dagen.
Sc fpn1fe 9grteoDrfere bor
,iluttet Jig iommer / en- Gorening
for at oproa beore Bri]er. syor
Sioen foar Tabriferne 1 &r. pit.
go. al bent 1er6ige 8ore. Yro6u=
ccnterne faor fun II Gre, men bill
babe 90 Gre.
-. 8eterongopen u0betalteg for:
rige Gong 6cn %. December oq
ben Is. Sonl1or benbol6sbis Ii
$50 Seteraner fra '48 o. 16,50C
fra '64. 9enaue Gang meres GoI:
lene at blioe 600 fra '48 og 49,:
900 fra "a.
Scr CT 1ruffet Toronltoltnin.
ger til en- rotionel 8rp6ning of o.
hornbolmifo &ul> Ser poo 8en<
Be1tfD5t fin0es 4O-13O Meter I'M
Der Sorooperfla6en og / ct 20
ITO Ge1timeter tDft Sag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-01
Dpffrmebe 8riIer.

Ser CT / mango 6anife Yrobinss
bber 6repet en- meget omfatten6e
$anbel meo 5pirituo1a % 8etro=
Ieum til opffrueoe 8tiier. Mapnlig
ipnes bette at babe goaet for fig !
Morbrs, bbor Der er ffet talrige
Mrrel tottoner / SEN Mnleoning. =
@aolebes bar Nolitiet anbolot Ell
@infppcr 90 Ell &igbmono, ser beg,
&c, nabnlig bog fprltneonte, / be,
tpoeligt Smfmg bar. opfjebt Cpl,
ritus % @ine til ublr @riier og
bi6ereiplgt bem me@ betp6elig 81,
bance. Denne Gag pil aatagelig
treffc cit Mengbc &anolcn6e oeioo
/ N%abobper meo fig. GIT Sm1olen=
Sc Dar betolt en- &e6e poa 200 &r.
for at bape tilbuot Mfpobit til s
&r. pr. Glaife. Samme @poe fiji
bons Bro6er, ser bab6e ogenteret
for bam og tilbuot Mfpapiten til
fernGbnte Bris. Sen &%aaolenoe
maatte 0erbos forpligte Zig til al
1a6e fit 8ebol6ning, ca. 80 SLATER
Mfbapit, 1elge til Mofsimalpris
UNDER &olitiets &pntrol. Oglaa Ye,
trole1,m bor beret @Jenltan0 for
bills Equalization / Marbus. gn
&onolen6e, ser uoen at frepe &c.
troleumsm9rfe bon6e io1gt 10 Fot.
ter Fetroleum og taget 80 aroncr
6erfor, bor facet cit 8poe paa 100
ST. On on6en Son0le1t0e bar facet
200 Set. / 8e6e for at Dape iolgt
33 8otter Yetrole11m uben Werfe
og ocrfor toget 100 SIR.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-01
Mnbre 9pbsfalb.
On al &igSboipitalets 6pgt

On at &igSboipitaletS 6pgti=
&c Spgeplgerifer Tia 6ibiger
@dpnfil6e CT afgaac pe6 De6e1r al
en- Mpreli6elie.
Sen afog6e, ser par paa Hrofes=
|1or &opiings firurgiife Ifoeltng,
|bor / 1S Mar beret fnpttet, fprit
til Sre6erifs &oipital og ienere til
&igsboipitalH.
= On @an0, Ser bapoe Bem1er
Il Tuiin6bis ober bet Dele 2an6,
Observation-Disclosures forbenopren:
Sc 8ibliotefar, >cano, phil. &ein=
barb 5cbipenlen EN-, er forle6en ofgaa'
ct pe6 De6en, 50 @ar gammel. Set
er fun fao Maane0er itoen @cbmen,
fen traf fig tilbage fra fin mango
aarige @ierning / Stu6enterfore'
ningen; forin6en ban tom til So
peb1taoen, eie6e ban / Ell Marreffe
n&elgen9s" be6 Mafifoo. SON bar
@i66er Of 9bg.
- On bgit an1et gammel Dame,
@nfefru Sre6eriffe 2ourit5en, Ell
forle6en- afgaaet be6 9g6en / @ibe,
|86 Mar gammel. Gru 2anrit5e1
bor en 9utter al &a1tor @ontoppi-
ban / @rtmitrup, og blan6t ben6es
8Grn er @fibsre6er, @on1ul 9.
2aurit5en BEN melt fier16te.
@eii66eren al Stmnbniet &o-
|ienfrant5, @reb Senrif Scbeel, Ell
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-01
Sort fortalt.

- @Dloen6al bar fra @rofes5o1
s. S. 6eilberg mootaget Wenuu.
ifriptet til Ell M Gambling uobanz
orerbrepe, Iom banner Sortiettel.
len at Sen / 1912 uogibne @og
~De 6erobre".
On 2Dngtarringsanltalt ifa|
meo 9tlifuo fra @taten opfpres
&rarup. 2pnge11 ifal / fplge ~@tru=
er Dagbl." torres og ifjeres / @af:
felfe til &eitefo0er.
&usiilfe Samilier Ell fornpliQ
/ fort Mntal ~in0truffet / 9anmarf
@tgrlte6elen al Sc anforrre bar DO,
ct / Donmarf ti6ligere UNDER Sri
gen, mer1 bar reilt biem efter @5ar,
.0pmmets Sal6. timber Sc nl1beren.
Sc fortbibleoe Sorbol6 / &uslonl
bar oe letforltaaeligt 1pgt tilbage
Dronningen bar oprettet e1
'Sono til $ielp for 8erionale al
|Sgbernet, ser fommer til @fa6e
UNDER Eiene1te1, eller Omfomre{
|@fterla6te. Son6et b9rer Mabne1
Drowning Mleran0rines Marine
|fon6".
6ru Mnna @ierner og ST.
|Sigl1r6 8ierner, Der bi6til bar bro
get 2on6et rn1,6t me6 6eres @bun.
|gelietelt, bar MI beilrttet at bpgge
ct gbangeliebus i &igbenbapn -
'6og forelebig fun ct Erebus. Ser
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-01
9r. 8anburo. bp6.

Broftiferen6e 2ege / 5tations=
bpen Sfdrping beo &ebiloparfe11
Sans &ubolf @ioenius &onburo CT
ofaooet be6 0p6en al en- @iertc=
ipagbe6 / en- Ml6er al 81 @ar. 9r.
@on6uro n%e01tommeoe paa Sa6e:
rens SIDE fra Ell al Sc @paniere,
1om / 1912 TOM til Donmon, me-
6ens bans Mober bar at Sen fien6=
tie lollano<foli1erife Brelte1egt 81
henius. &at bafte / 8egDn6elier
al Salbfemierne Spiigt be6 fin pit,
tige Ben / ~&ebenbabn", tog fin
2egeefsamen !og l1og fig ne6 / ben
lille ipffe 8p, bbor ban mart blep
naturoliferet og Loo fit Ben ruite.