davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-18
WILL REPEAT
 POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL

A large crowd at the Coliseum last night witnessed the popular play entitled "A Poor Little Rich Girl" as portrayed by Mary Pickford and went away perfectly satisfied.
 Many plays are claimed to have
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-18

the Gem of the Ocean,. School
 The program was we'll rendered by the children, who had been trained to their parts by the teachers and was much enjoyed by those present.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-18

appealed to young and old alike, but none have ever lived up to this claim more effectively than "A Poor Little Rich Girl"
 This is children's night, and the of the Coliseum has decided to repeat this picture, which, specially appeals to all children.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
ny" MASTERS TASK OF
DISTRIBUTING SUPPLIES

The Red Triangle secretaries in the
post exchange service overseas are
about as little troubled with ennui as
any group Of individuals in the entire
military organization of the United
States. What with the job of hand
ling the huge volume Of business that
hundreds Of establishments and the
task Of getting up from the supply
depots the enormous quantities of to-
bacco, biscuits. cakes, candy. chewing
gum and other articles Of this char
acter, they lead a strenuous life.
1t is no small job to provide for the
needs of thousands Of soldiers who
demand any old thing they happen to
want when they come into a post ex-
change. To be sure. the Red Triangle
has laid in a plentiful supply of all
those articles most in demand, but to
get the supplies from the warehouseV
up to the front lines for distribution
among the doughboys is something
else"
Hundreds Of motor trucks are en-
ployed in this transportation service;
when the trucks can 90 no further the
~" secretaries grab a back load and
off they 20 to the exchanges close to
the front line trenches, Some Of the
secretaries suffer sheH-shock while on
this duty; some of them are put in the
hospital with bullets in their bodies
and others fall victims to the gas at
tacks made by Inc Hun But they get
the supplies 70 the boys in the trenches
which is the main consideration
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
What Do You Think Is My Share?
BY BRUCE BARTON.


He is conscientious gentleman, honestly right
And he shaking
uA part this United he
think nay share@"
himself to
eide There different looking money said
seventy mighty glance
the Louisiana territory
for child in
household
that basis" told him. "on the basis of
dollars figure the basis of boys
of boys?' he questioned Il understand"
TITS less than fifteen cents day for
them comfort and
entertainment lectures
0
boys will take?"
eyes al
price"
you've got. going cost?"
'- boys. for quarter day."
him yourself
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
MESS HALL NOTES

Sergeant johnson was visited by
some Of his lady friends recently and
all the K. Ps stood at attention and
started singing Here Comes the
Bride"
Private II Erbe expects to have the
kaiser on fatigue duty very shortly.
lie sure would have some work
Private l.. Santacrose remarked re-
Gently that watermelon can be fried
How do YOU get that way Louie?
Privates Z. Marcy and c. Scredeo are
anXiously awaiting for their license to
open up a cafe, as partners, as soon
as they get home.
Corporal Wood wishes to announce
to all men using their own individual
mess kits, that he will hold a meeting
at o'clock every evening to show
them how TO prevent their cereals from
dropping into the coffee as they pass
on.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
PROMOTIONS IN BAKERY co.

The following promotions are an
noUnced in Bakery Company No Ala
upon the recommendation of the com
handing officer:
To be temporary quartermaster ser
geant O. NJ c., U. s. Army Sergeant
First Glass William r. Bess, @ NJ c.,
L. S. Army.
To be sergeant. Q. NJ. c. L. S. army.
Corporal Mayes, Dewitt f
Private First Glass Bankhead. f. c.
Private First Glass Blair, Paul e,
Private First Glass Fitch, Ebert q.
Private First Glass Gerwitb. l.
Cook, Hughes, VIM. c.
Private Dinhaupt, JOS c.
Private Small, Loren J.
To be Corporals, Q. NJ c., L. S. army
Private Greenfield, Samuel
Private Stromberg. Edward
Private Pinkham, Selam c.
Private Kass, Joseph
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
Hostess House To Open Soon

Word reached us just as we so to
press that the Hostess House, situated
on Wrightsboro Road between the X.
of c. and j. W B. buildings-now
partly open to the soldiers and their
friends-the geenral director, Miss
Louise c. Walker. has thrown the big
reading and lounging room open to the
house would be formally open upon
completion OF the cafeteria which
would be in about ten days.
The lounging room is beautiful dec
GRATED and very attractive, the wicker
furniture together with the large omen
fire place will meet instant favor
among soldiers and their mothers,
wifes and sweethearts. who will make
the house their headquarters.
The Machine Gunners are invited
to use the reading room during the
coming week.
The house will not however, be open
at night until after the big opening
next week.
Watch for the date.
SEND YOUR PHOTOGRAPH TO THE
THE HOME FOLK.
They can buy everything else but YOU
photoar aph.
HIGH GLASS PoRTAlTURE.
Special attention to the Soldiers
Photograph.
WIGHTS STUDIO
Corner Broad and Ninth.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
BASE
HITS

q I
l T.! IlNl.e. ~ 1oie VI thS rsco,u oeiIce
n sGoNS ple'Ns Sooi ~ ~ oesN 3,ly
- ~ ,'oe '''''e 0U' P'0''''
az s''' "0'''e
/ Corporal Cabin has discovered a
new Way % sgIItl,s M ,Sqi re p,i[ fn Uut
o,.,.,,,aa ,''9
'i'e' -
| shorty Malamed now at Barracks No
AZ, has found il Impossible to get
oio'iieS ~ ~ nun, ne oi'S '''ii's ''''''
'''9 - ~ ''''' WV
Private NJ Silver gave Private Cole
a certain gli's address. We are be-
ginning to think there's a reason. On,
yes, Silver is married now. by the
way, Cole, is she a blonde?
Oh, you night workers, have you
noticed the swell feed you have been
getting since Cook Smith has been on
the job.
Since Goldstein has moved from bar
racks No. AZ to tents, temporarily. all
members of Barracks No. A have been
getting plenty of sleep.
wen represented at the football game
lat Warren Park last Saturday We
also had the pleasure of hearing the
famous opera star sing her favorite
s Snneff Miss VIC an '''' ''-
When the patients Of this hospital
heard the war was over quite a few
got well. When this news was fecti-
fed they were sick again, and a few
ted in this detachment have our con-
gratulations and we wish you luck
Sergeant Cullen, Sergeant Gantos, Ser
geant Stone, Sergeant Gatewood. Ser
geant Kaplan. Sergeant HOFFMAN. Cor
poral Lex Neal and Corporal Seeley.
Private c, r. Chapman has been
clinic miss the musical solos of the
forceps
Sergeant Sruth aud his Alabama
sions in the office of the surgical ser
vice. Batting average: Alabama, 900;
Struth 900.
Sergeant Crosby has been Working
his typewriter very late at night. The
bows are SUSPICIOUS Who is She Ser
geant
Operator Fox has been Very inter-
while on duty at the board. You won't
have any trouble getting position
when YOU get back home You Will
be a great help TO your fianoe if she
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

Extreme regret is eyinced at the I'M
expected departure Of our ertsWhile
commander, Captain George d. KEGS,
to his new station at Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Our expression of God speed
and continued success for him blends
with the cordial hand Of welcome we
extend to our new pilot, Captain War
ner, late Of Camp Grant
The members of the permanent Per-
sonnet as a fitting tribut to both de-
parting and incoming leaders. pledges
to help by its loyal support to continue
the good record established by the
School for Bakers and Cooks since its
inception.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
DISCHARGES A LA MODE
GALL ABOARD"
By First Sergeant ]. A. soIensEy


t6th Co, Group No. |, M r. d.
The company was named the 9Th and
well equipped,
And waiting for the discharge tide.
You'd Noah most peculiar crowd
OF creatures were inside.
The Social Bertrand had his place
The First Sergeant was also there
And Holcombe was very plainly seen,
Beneath the little hare.
Sergeant Bruner and the meal
Yanderberg stood by the hobby horse
And Thomas Mitchell stood there
blocking up
The passageway of course,
Gannuch and Ryan the Irish Bull,
Also Harris and Ashton like the shark
The sad Cook Mello and Smith the
happy bird
Just like a lobster on a lark
The Ericksons and Chestnut like a
bookworm
And Mlnaril la Wales,
Solensky and Bertrand were hauling
up the news.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
rawlings Of a Knights Mare

Those Plenipitentiaries who will sit at
the Peace Table viii have nothing on
Lukes for Diplomacy. How about it
Lukes?
Have 'you seen the new game called
Kamerad'? Either Kreu Of Delaire will be
glad to demonstrate on prospective stu
dents. Apply any night after p m.
Clark is taking his medicine silently.
one ride is sufficient he says.
That leaves Tod Sloan Albrecht with
only Pop Powell as his rival for equesta-
riau honors.
Why does age fHrt with youth?
Sgt. WILCOX was so happy 70 see bis
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
In the Grease Pan

Instructor Where is Energy?
Student: Gadbois
Instructor Correst. What is Percent
age?
Student: Goddard
Instructor: Correst
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
RECORD OFFICE

Sergeant Major William Ernest Ba-
ker has been happy since he received
a letter from a certain someone. who
is she, Bake? Does she live in Au
gusta2
Little Corporal Bergstresser is ex-
pecting surprise of some sort. Are
you going to get married Bergie? A
corporals salary won't keep you from
talking to your old friends, will it?
Private +. Reimer has been indis-
posed of late Oh, Frank, Have you
been fighting again?
Our new orderly is an ambitious
young Georgia cracker How do they
get that way" asks Private Brey.
Private Holiday" Simpson has been
hard at work of late. What's the mat
ter ole top, are you respondent?
Sergeant Hart would relieve the fell
lows mind by telling US who the girl
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
Skeletons In Our Ice Box

Exhibit X Pittsbutg T. Reeg. King
of The Black Dominoes " Musical Fea-
ture; Roll Em All the Time
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
Poems From the Nut Factory


Light Verse.
In the parlor Jack sat alone
Waiting for the queen Of his throne
Say old top he said to the light,
who's going to be turned down to-
night
sIacker's Song.
For the last piece
! don't wish;
Take the fish
And hold the dish.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
Base Hospital Detachment News

eventually Ask the ordnance SER
geants. they know.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

was that he is so interested in. Oh!
Pinky.
Private Cole: We would like to know
confidentially if you will ever improve
your fling Keep up heart, ole boy,
you will in time.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
EDITORIAL.

Success is nothing more or less
than having common sense enuf to
know what you ought to have. plus
the gumption to go after it and
keep after it until you get it.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
otal1er Knapp, Editor.
G. NJ. c3tt, Business Manager.

6. NJ. c9tt, Business Manager.
name in print last week that he couldn't
| help sending the paper back home. We
Don't rattle the mail clerk
He claims he is not accustomed to hand
i ling mails. That's pretty deep for an I'M
| sophicated youth.
It is because tey tickle his toes that
Meyer is stin looking for checker
player.
Did you ever hear O'Malley sing: Oh
For Heavens Sake, Kun On"
Did you notice how attractive the
White Brigade of L. P.s looked that
night.
MEYER was the turkey trotting K
p. Who could keep his feet still with so
much jazzing?
ALTHOUGH a cop sang Rosie
OGrady," Mother Machree" and 9TH
er delightful irish ballads. OMalley
"copped" all the attention. And did
yer notice how his chest swelled with
pride because he was the only Irish
man in the house?
ONE OF THE PERFORMERS was
right when he said. we should worry,
the war is over. All we got to do is to
wait till President Wilson says: AS
you were"
JUDGING by the clever acting Of
Master O'Connor, Of Augusta there's
still plenty Of ''pep"in the south.
WE HOPE THE LADIES all en-
ioyed the dishes and hope they won't
be jealous Of our cooks.
WE WONDER whether OMalley
had grudge against our K. P.'s when
he gave them the street cleaners out
fit There wasn't one suit in the whole
crowd to fit
WITH so MANY Of the organiza-
ton with their names published in this
issue, 1t is probable that the circulation
Of Trench and Camp will take big
jump in this school While there is no
objection to sending home as many
papers as desired. 1t IS hoped that sub
scriptions be placed for the success Of
Trench and Camp rests with the num-
Der of subscriptions For 80 cents for
three months the paper is mailed to
any address. Give your subscription
in at the office.
MY GOODNESS GRACIOUS but
wasn't Sergeant shone extremely
boisterous. to say the least. when that
performer sang that bally song with
the English accent. don't cher know
Ny word but he was decidedly uncon-
scoisu of his--er--er- hilarious actions
Don't you concur with me ole chap2
The boys thapk Sergeants Wick and
Roman for their valuable assistance in
getting things into ship shape at short
notice.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

If you intend turning over a new
leaf when you leave the army, be
sure to leave the debit page behind.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

name in print last week that he couldn't
help sending the paper back home. We
Ike him so to please him, he's in again.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

MEYER was the turkey trotting K
P. Who could keep his feet still with SC
much jazzing?
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

Did you ever hear O'Malley sing: Oh
For Heavens Sake, Kun On"
Did you notice how attractive the
White Brigade of &. P's looked that
night.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

He claims he is not accustomed to hand
ling mails. That's pretty deep for an I'M
sophicated youth.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

Published by and for
The Permanent Detachment
SCHOOL FOR BAKERS AND COOKS
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

Meyer is stin looking for a checker
player.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

ALTHOUGH a cop sang Rosie
O'Grady," Mother Machree" and 9TH
er delightful irish ballads. OMalley
"copped" ali the attention. And did
yer notice how his chest swelled with
pride because he was the only Irish
man in the house?
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

IT is because tey tickle his toes tina
Pete goes sockless2 Who knows?
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

WE WONDER whether O'Males
had grudge against our X, p s when
he gave them the street cleaners out
fit. There wasn't one suit in the whole
crowd to fit.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

Don't rattle the mail clerk.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

JUDGING by the clever acting Of
Master O'Connor, Of Augusta, there's
sun plontN Of -pepnin the south
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

ONE OF THE PERFORMERS was
right when he said We should worry,
the war is over All we got to do is to
wait till President Wilson says: LAS
you were"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18

@frip efter Brssennmme,
II oett. Blnb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18

Antfrika..
sfo til Serens oe eslaabens
MGn6.

Nem Gl,glon6, Centrum for Na=
tionens 5foin6uitri, Dar facet oel'
ltore Spgabe at ifaffe Saren %
S1oo6en 5fo. 9tegjeringsfontrafter
for 21,ooo,oo0 Yor Militarlfo CT
gibet Seem England, % oe f1elte al
bis1c @eltillinqer git til Tir1noer
Mos1ocb1tletts.
&pis oc fol,troberc0e Sfo blet
lagt efter binan6en, piI0e Sc ltrqt-
fe' fig fra 5an Srarcisco til sl,,=
ltralie,1 eIler $500 W2il. Onfel
5am lfol betole $3.50 % $3.50
pr: Bar for o!sle 5fo.
5tore eSabrifer bor ggct oereS
l1bltpr oa nnIten alle arbej6er Dpg=
met rltn6t nco s Timers 9lrbejos.
ifift. Mcne i Brocfton=Diitriftet er
Ser nplten 10000 5foarbejoere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
Gneitormen.

5iolt / l1gen ro|ebe Aocn per1te
5neltorln / bel De: ft61tc 40 9la1
ober np1te1p bele Sc 6orene6e 5tater
plt for &lippebjergcne. Selt neoe
9eraS og 2ouiitona Dor 5nefaloe1
meo -5tor111 og &1lbc uol1l1i1bcliq
fort. Oflaboma og tilgrn1lleno,
@gme leo a,bpre. S 5olinu % SEQ:
bolag, Raltios, bar 9e,11perot1,re1
ne6e pe6 % 11n6er 0, en- frDgteIia
4uloe / 6e Ggne. 9f 5torbDerns
leo Gbicago .bpr1t, 90 5ne1r1e1g6el
Der bar iaa efSe,1tpellps flor. so
@tormen lag0e fig, por 9riberne
T Booer11e alt for ltore til, at ser
funoe ffe noge11 Snr6lel, fpr Sc
bar ffaffet bort. Ser blep cit 5ue=
faIt1ling uoen ltge. 10000 5fole.
orel19e og mango @binber bjalp til
Sfolerne blep ll1ffet en- >l1ge. Sern-
banetrafifcn ltanoieoe, eI1er gogene
naaeoe frent S-12 elmer foritn.
|fet. 8isle ga1e i georobe1tcn por
|beoit itillet, faalebes Set ,nelte al
Mnnelota, bbor bberfen 5ne eller
Storm por faa bo1blom;; oog por
Der ogioa Sogforlinfelier.
Samti6ig meo, at Ser er ifc1
itor Sfaoe, bill Snemei1g6en gabr,e
naite son1ners. Seit for mango,
mo11ae Millioner Collars, iaa og=
iaa / bette Ei1feIoe geloer SCI
go1nle Orb, at Ser er oforia ,1oget
1oa eo1t, 6et er 10 goot for mo-
get.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
Kutnnp 6tpn.,1tr1rttptt

Meb affltrat set rpbbe11bige Mn=
tai 5ter1lner, 274 moo 1876, bar
@epre}entantbulet beotaget &eioln-
tionen ON Sorelpggelle for Sta=
lterne of bet iaafalbte Suian g. @n=
tbonD M1ne,1oenert til @olHtit1tto=
nen gaae11oe no paa at gibe RDin-
sen 5ten1meret / bele 2anbet.
lor Nelol1,tione1, 1te1nte 104 De-
p1ofrater, 165 &epublifanere, 5
forfiellige, iaIt 274.
ssS1nob @e1olutionen ltelnte 102
Dernofroter, 33 &epublifanere,
Hrogresfib, ialt 1876.
Meeb Gpranbrirg al cit enelte
Stelume for Maioriteten til Mino,
riteten pil6e ll6faloet blebet 27a
moo 1877 @ten1mer, og 6er biloe
90 mongle 1 Ste111r1e poa Sen 1leb=
pe16ige to areoiebeles Majoritet
Sn1iolerti6 bap6e 5peofer Glarf er=
flpret at bile nfgibe .1tn 5ten1me
fra Sormoltbsplabiel1 for 9felolutio
1,e1t, 6erIom set bite Jig npoDen=
bigt, og set bil6e / set foruo}atte
Gilfpl6e bobe reboet SEN.
80 Meolen11l1er, @ongresnnanf
Monn af Slltnois % &o1rgremo,tb
Sims of Eennesice, Tom {aa at 1ige
(ige fra Spgeieneen for at foite be:
reg 5tenrner for Mmel1oer11entet.
&un6gisrelien af l16falbet moo
toges n1e6 flor Subel df apitrbe-
Itemnerette11S tilbengere. &ni11ber.
ne pau @alleriet fal6t f)inonbe11
ON Sa1ie11 fpsie6e og o1nfabneoe
bina1,oen % raabte Sa1lelujab.
&e1olutio11en goar mi til 5era=
tet. Soriloget Gilbengere flyer, Sc
be11ter at ielre og1da Ser, fient Be
ine6eler &ol1lp. Gplig forctagne
Jorelp9rgsler ON Se11atorernes
Solo11ing tpoer paa, at ser mulig
bill n1angle- Ell DeI / be 1eobe,toige
to Irebieoe1e.;; men Brniioente1,s
Sol6ning og Mfgiprel1eu Suiet
eentes at billie babe SS,16f1poelie bos
flere We6letnn1er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
sSnstn @rissretsiager / Gamp
9obge.

arigsnli11iiter 8afer bur uotalt
til @befel1 for 352oe SSnfantcrire9i=
mellt al Nationularneell Comp
Dobge, Soma giennem @e11eroloo=
[il,tont Mc@oia fin Silfre6sbe0 oper
6en 1nerfehge 5Mefor6, Mf0elingcr1
boboe idt pe6 life at bope nogcl1
arigSretsiag ellcr 8cgipenbeo, Ser
frapeoe &rigsret fra oenS Sraoni=
fotion til Sen "a. g1obe1nber. Dipi=
|fionscbefeu er bleben bel11Dn6iget til
at offct1tliggipre &egi1ne1rtets Ste:
forb / @encrororbrer.
S S fin 5fripe1le til Megimertscbe.
fen iagoe General McGoil1, at Sc
forocu ubor til 9gre for 5 e1,bifrep=
ne Wa1o, ibet Sen ontpbe6e Ell bpj
Grab al lpbig Sje,1elte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
Snsen &etsforfpleelie MOB oem,
scr brrnbte @eiIereus Billebe.

Snsen &etsforfpleelie mob bem,
Scr brnnbte &ejierens Billebe.
@eneralabpofut 5n1itb bar fra
raaoet Retsforfelgelie moo Sc fem
Il @atplep, Min1,.,. lon bre6 in6 u
len Monos 9us og br9nbte ct Bill
|leoe al aeiier Wilbel1n lneb So
mile. @eneralo6bofaten iagbe, al
bon lite ipnrputiiere6e nleo ,1oger,
2obopertrebelie, men at bet po1
utilraa6eligt at reiie Iiltale moo
nogen, ser / l1flogifob, me,1 pao
@r,,no of ct Dpern1oal / 2opolite1
og Sjenitiber bar o6elagt ct BiIle=
|oe af &ejfere11. @eneraluobofatens
aienoelie bleb, ofgipet >ifelge 9l1l=
mobning fra 6. g. DosIanb, Count
|tpa6bofat for Glop County, ser lgg=
tie &aa6 angaae116e sem Meis11ing
al Sorfdlgelle, ion1 blen forlanot al
George $. &eters al Salplep moo
anore Solf Ser i 8be11. 9eters
|bqroiotte 8ille6et til $1OO, ifjpl1i
bon tn6rgnn1ebe, at set 1,eppe TO-
|itese mere e,1o 25 Gents, 6o ban
for ~ 9ar ii6en fit set ion1 Nra=
mic ,neo ct tbff 8Iao.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
11bz pg sSnbfgriel.

Sen ian1lebe n6fpriel / De fprlte
/ ii Moaneber al 1917 belgb fig til
berpeo $4,000, 100000, bporaf So,
100000, 900 fal6t paa 6abrifspa-
rer. 81 bere Diier:: set fig, at $3,=
4OO, 600 600 af oenne ianle6e Cts
portium reprplenterebe 8arer, lonl
git til guropa, fornelnmelig til Be
olliereoe 2nn6e. S oe nepnte tt
Mooneoer, b1ep Der flt11 ll6fert for
1925 | 8arer til 5Dlflan6, me-
6ens Der intet hleb al6fgrt til Dlt=
rig- l1rrgorrl. 9iI Storbritannien
uofprtes for $t6o0,Ooo>o00, til
Sranfrig for $soo,ooo,ooo, til
| Ssytalien for $500, 100000, til R1s:
lamb for $3970o0,ooO. De ifanoi-
11abtife 2a1rbe og Solla11o fit for
1l1i1,bre elro5 $300,000,ooo.
s geobe1nber Maune0 l,bgjoroe
l6e n6ferte 8arers gnroi / aft ca.
$65o;ooo,ooo, og ,,aar 9ece'nbers
l1bfgrlel iaa fo1n1ner til, bil set fo1
I belle Maret ltogjgre lonat oper g.
1000 Millioner eller nelte1 tre
@onge iaa r1eeet fort / 1913, 9la=
ret fpr Beroe11sfrigens l16brnb.
SeS1tbfgrielen fre1ntdier ligele6es
baloige Eal, onleto Opga11gen life
| bar paret iaa ltor Der ion1 llbfgr=
|fele11. S,tbfgrfele,r be ellebe Maa=
l,eoer belpb fig til ialt $2,725,0oo,=
1000, iaa SSn6fgrielsfu1nmen for be=
lie Moret antagelig bliper ontrent
5000 Millioner. Dennc b9l6igc
0mi9tning bar f11nbet @teb tro6s
9tibs1na1erle1t og De ltore Crop
|petronSporter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
Bjcnbtlis l1blenbins. bliper itaaen.
be Tom Mapur.

Sen al oen ti6Iigere Mopor /
Micbiga,r Gitp, Martin e. @rue=
ger anlagte Gag for peo 9fetsfor=
buo at binbre Sen nDbalgte Mapor
Sre6 6. Miller fra at tiltrpoc fin
5tilling, CT bleoe,1 1t6lot poa 1.be=
1temt 9i6. Dette b1eb taget ion1
praftiif ta1t 0pgibelie al Sagc11
Miller, Ser liges at bore fjen6t>
Zig ublRnoing, obertog fit Gmbe6e
forrige Mon6og.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
5fibene ,,tal1aler Sid.

Gaa Grll1ro al Maalge1 pda Sill
ligger ober 100 5fibe, paa tiIIan1-
.lne1, ober ], 600 900 Cons, title
j SEEM gorfs 5ap11, % gaIIet fpr-
.goes oaglig efterioln fIere e5fibez
ai1fo1nl11er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
Sernbancfolf lite Geejerinssfnnf-
tiDrtGrcr.

tt0nGrcr.
Malro l1oifrio,ing gsaloere.l Scr
|oniettes af @eejerineet1 peo ssser1l=
bancrne piI life blibe regnet ior1l
.Megje ringsfi,11ftionerer n1toer 81
|ltDe Beiten1nelier.