davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
COLUMBIA SOLDIER
HELD AS PRISONER

John E. Clingerman, of Columbia,
Tenn, is reported as one of II mem
bers of the American expeditionary
forces held prisoner in Germany. The
report stated that the camp at which
he Is held is unknown.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
TWO MORE PLEDGES FOR
WAR SAVING STAMPS

Two pledges totaling s475 for w.
s. 8. further reduced the unpledged
balance to $14.025. Chairman H. o.
Fulton reported the following adj
ditional voluntary pledges today: j.
M. Hunter. Fourth district. s175; r.
L. Mccall, Ninth district. $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
Learn, to Dry Food
Uncle Sam Will Teach You

The government publication shown here explains dyns o.
fruits and food conservation dopy mpo
tan this year. Drying do calls for simple equipment ana
requires tested and proved good by Government
every American housewife. Es4 4s&#
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
CITIZENSHIP CASE UNIQUE.
Soldier Born Within Three Mile
Limit as Shin Neared Port.

CAMP MEADE, June bud
Fisher. not the cartoonist, was one
of the long line Of white soldiers who
have applied here for citizenship. He
announced that he was born on q
ship when it was nearing San Fran
cisco. The ship was within two
miles Of land. SO Judge Rose ruled
that Fisher having been born within
the three-mile limit had the right to
the enjoyment Of full citizenship
without going through the formali-
ties of naturalization.
Approximately 800 mon have been
naturalized since Judge Rose opened
the naturalization court at this camp
last Monday. A few colored selec-
tives were among the number, and
one who attracted attention was
Sergt. Gerville Marshall Of the 154th
Depot Brigade. He has been in this
country some years. but as he was
born at Martinique. a French depend
ency. he was a citizen of tho French
republic.
Evening star., 1918-06-07

The sentence parsed BY a German
British officers, who were prisoners
Ct var At Claastal, has ceI1sd from
Ssssaf fs|sS 81 fsS,z 3Ryssamesa- Z. Asaa.sa,,
Evening star., 1918-06-07

II you want work read tho want col.
umns OF The Star.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
SLAUGHTER TOLL LESS.
Twenty-Three Per Cent Decrease in
Number Of Animals Killed.

Live stock slaughtered in Washing
ton for the first FIVE months of this
year was % per cent less than, during
the same period in 1917, according to
the report of the bureau of markets
of the Department Of Agriculture.
The largest decrease was in the
number Of sheep and lambs killed
the slaughter to date in 1918 being So
per cent less than for the correspond
ing period last year. The killing OF
hogs was 80 per cent less than last
year. The number of cattle sIaugh-
tered to date in 1918 was only Der
cent less than in the same period in
1917.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
Col. Ridley Needs Skilled Helpe,

Such Is the scarcity OF skilled labc
that Col. Ridley. superintendent Z
tho State. War and Navy building.
compelled to advertise for help c
that kind. He wants nrst-clas
steam engineer for service at IN
Henry Park once buildings at a
initial salary OF 81 600. as well as car
penters at from S1.2oo to 81 400, an
general mechanics at $1,000 Pc,
sons now appointed will receive aft.
July 1 any increase of compensate
that Congress may authorize.
Evening star., 1918-06-07

George E. Weigle. formerly in tho
advertising department of Tho Star.
has been commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the National Army.
Lieut.. Weigle enlisted in Presidents s
Own troop of the District Cavalry
before the United States went to war
against Germany. He was stationed
for short time at Camp Ordway.
now Camp Meigs, and about a year
ago was transferred to Camp Mcclel-
Ian, Admission. Ala. where the cavalry
was reorganized into artillery. While
at Admission he was promoted to SER
geant and later made application for
admission to an officers training
camp.
Lieut.. Weigle is about twenty-six
years old and has a wife and two
children living in Washington.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
.SELE-DEN|AL IS WAY
TO FIGHT HIGH PRICES
Saving Of Materials by Personal
Economy, Says p. N. Warburg,
Will Also Defeat Imitation,

NEW YORK, June 7.-High prices
and accompanying imitation can best
be combated by strict personal econ
| omy and by a corresponding saving
of materials. labor and credit by
business interests and municipalities.
Paul NJ. Warburg. member of the Fed
eral Reserve Board and former New
York banker. SO declared in an ad-
dress yesterday before the national con-
| ference on war economy.
the o~e World 0s as sad M
sumed: on the other 'Is SIDE are 'th the
dollars. II the dollars Increase rap-
crease, or it. indeed. they decrease,
there must ensue imitation of prices"
increase the amount Of "things" on
the one side Of the ledger, and the
keeping their prices down. The peo-
pie of the United States who stand
| ready tc give their all to win this
| war Will cheerfully forego unneces-
| sary comforts and luxuries when
| cance OF economy in this emer-
gency.
"There exists on the part of many
sorne hesitation to cooperate with
out reserve IN this matter of saving
because they fear that consistent saw
tnE and 6uytailmeht Of credit may ere.
ate great Hsrdshtps !snd subject many
ment.
IT am profoundly convinced that We
Ssss ssss ' ts.a t. a:' +. f.. .ali .saqfs
Dur drive for economles.| -
Federal Budget Advocated,
Adoption Of ths budsst syste., 30,
control OF federal and stats anxn6sA
ss:ssd sxs esnfsr.ass sy sssseass ao TAs r.ss aa
q 1inxtsS a1%asn n 'f EI!3ass E|srsea n g; NS>
Pfstson, .cha!fman Of thu New JSrsAY
comrnisyton on municipal tipanqtnK
dssssl9Aa Whft thsy tsrmea The Iu61
sssas, sem II e&sfs eSfas:tE.ss sEsse % as euas's sss.
imun pay rata, a. Established bY The
federal labor adjustment board, was
urged By. G. Everitt Macy, chairman
ton.
Hugh Ffaype. eastern prganisey o1
the American Federation Gf tahon dsS
elarea that.Sailroad emplo$e aara y1s.
isne4 with government CONTROL, ana
SAD he vas convfneed that other pu42
10. !da pa1!nss s ssa Mi;i 20 placed UNDER ssd~
msht had written W sia sas eo5 Se Soo WorfS
OF war risk insurance Tor soldiers and
sailors,
Evening star., 1918-06-07
Mr.. REAWS SURE US.
ARMY WILL GO THROUGH
Nebraska Representative Speaker
at War Savings Rally at Cen
trail High School.

Italy may be driven to the plains,
Russia may collapse and the west
front may be bentl back. but the
the same" declared Representative
Charles F. Reavis OF Nebraska. ad-
dressing a war savings stamp rally
in the auditorium of Central High
School last night.
The United States. said Mr.. Reavis,
is not fighting for peace as an abb
stract object, but to wipe out tho
things that cause war. This IL a war
of ideas. not of people. he said. In
Germany there is a government which
teaches that the individual is sub
servient to the state. In that country
the speaker went on. tho only excuse
an individual has for living Is that
he may be Of some value to tho state.
In this country, said Mr.. Reavis. tho
government Is subservient to the
people.
Attitude Toward Our Neighbor.
1T Is not our intention to dictate to
the German people what kind OF gov
IHcy bHdIl HdVCp Out, speak.
ing for the Christian civilization of
the world, our President intends to
tell the German people what kind of
a government they shall not have.
We have no right to tell our neighbor
whether he shall keep a collie or a
bulldog, but we have a right to tell
him that he shall not keep a mad
dog"
Charles w. Darr, one of the four
minute men. told the audience that
when this country entered the war
there were many who said they were
willing to send food and money to
the allies, but they could not reconcile
themselves to sending our soldiers to
a foreign country to fight.
"Waft until the Germans come over
here. these Americans said. well,
they are over hero now. making war
with their U-boats along the Atlantic
coast. and hope those Americans arc
ready to fight" said Mr.. Darr.
Habit Of Buying Stamps.
Both Representative Reavis and
Mr.. Darr urged those present to ac-
quire the habit of buying small
amounts of thrift stamps daily. Mr..
Reavis proudly called attention to the
fact that his state is leading the ma :
ton in the sale of baby bonds"
Motion pictures showing life in tho
United States Navy and marines in
training at Quantfco, Va, followed
the speaking. Prof. Clarke Middleton
rendered an organ recital.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
Miss Bowler Weds Gilman.

PARIS. June 6.-Miss Jane Taylor
Bowler. daughter of Mrs. Robert B.
Bowler of Cincinnati, was married to-
day In the American Church, in the
Avenue Alma. to Rober Gilman of
Cambridge. Mass. Miss Bowler re-
Gently distinguished herself as an
american 7. M G. A. worker with the
French army in the hghtinp aronnd
Soissons.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
WANTS NEWS FROM HOME.
Lieut.. Hudson Asks That The Star
Be Sent to France.

Eager to keep in touch with the
news developments in washington
Lieut. William J. Hudson. a Washing
ton man. stationed with the 3o5th Ma
chine Gun Battalion "somewhere In
France" has written to his father
James C. Hudson. 2os Cpshur street
requesting him to have The Star sent
Evening star., 1918-06-07
Sing War Songs.

The thousands Of men who attended
were led in singing war songs by
Kenneth Clark, camp song leader; the
Masonic choir gave a number of selec-
tions, and Mrs. Hobart Smock of Eal-
timore sang several solos. Private
George Ryall of the District Machine
Gun Battalion played the piano. Pri-
vate Bevan of the 27th Engineers and
Private de Luise of the 315th Infan-
try appeared in a six-round boxing
bout.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
Habit Of Buying Stamps.
GIFTS FOR G. W. o. HEAD.
hTrustees Present Rear Admiral
Stockton With Silver Vases.

Two silver vases were presented to
Rear Admiral Charles Herbert Stock
ton. U. S. N, retired. retiring presi-
dent Of George Washington Universi-
ty, by tho board OF trustees at a
luncheon at the Cosmos Club in rec
ognition Oh his long and faithful
service.
Admiral Stockton's resignation be-
comes effective at the end OF the pres
ent academic year
Evening star., 1918-06-07

to him. The father Immediately COM
piled with his sons request.
Lieut.. Hudson is twenty-four years
old. He was born In Nebraska and
came to Washington after graduating
from Nebraska high schools. and took
course in law at the Georgetown
Law School. At the outbreak of tho
Mexican trouble Lieut.. Hudson was
in Arizona on business and enlisted
He returned to Washington last fall,
and was ordered 10 France early in
January.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
CAPITAL SOLDIER
GETS PROMOTION
Sergt. Ward Commissioned
as Second Lieutenant After
Training at Meade.

CAMP MEADE. June 7.-Sergt.
Ralph T. Ward. Company b. District
Machine Gun Battalion. who was
transferred a few days ago to Camp
Lee. Va, is the first OF the Wash
ington graduates of the infantry sec
tion of the third officers training
school at Meade to be awarded q com
mission as second lieutenant. Word
of his promotion was received here
today.
Officers and men of tho District
battalion were deeply grieved by tho
unfortunate accident to Lieut.. Bert
Glidden of Company A. who was
kicked and seriously injured by a
fractions mule used for drawing the
machine-gun limbers. To show their
sympathy for the young officer. the
men of the battalion today sent a
large bouquet of American beauty
roses to the base hospital, where he
is being treated. With the hope of
saving the sight of one eye. which
was badly injured in the accident.
specialists have been summoned from
Baltimore,
Evening star., 1918-06-07
Boxing Instructor Named.

The Fosdick commission has ap-
pointed Tom Gibbons. brother of Mike
Gibbons, boxing instructor at Camp
Zachary Taylor and champion MID.
dleweight, as boxing instructor at
Camp Meade.
Meade's open-air theater was form
ally opened last night with program
by the Masonic choir OF Baltimore and
other entertainers from the various
regiments in camp. The amphitheater
was built by tho men Of tho Depot
Brigade under the direction of Lieut..
X. f. Williams.
Brig. Gen. w. ]. Nicholson. acting
camp commander. and his staff at
tended the opening performance. Col.
Everard e. Hatch. commander of the
Depot Brigade, made the opening ad-
dress. accepting the theater on behalf
of his organization. During the even
ing the brigade band gave concert.
playing the national airs OF the United
States. France, England, Belgium and
Italy.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
Gn Spbbeifanbale paa @onasbera.

Eaa &ongsberg ct ser ofilbret Ell
ppiigtsppffenbe Sobbei %fa1roalc. 3aa
&ongsberg Mftiefontor, iom ejes al
EN- Marb / Sai1befjor6, blep nplig
oniat Ell 11p Megler - efter Sorlp=
|6en6e ben lamme Mal1o, lom for
nogen Ii6 iuoen optra0te iom Sfibs-
reber 6olfmarm fra 5fien.
Sen 1,pe WeGgler bor inolaM Jig
paa Sc melt banbittige 5pefulatio=
ner. 3iltro6s for, at MftiefontpretS
iaapitol fu11 ct 10000 &ro11er, bar
BON Bgbt Mftteri rSberieo" for flc<
De blrn0re6e 3uitn0 &rp11er. @en=
iigten Dar at bribe &urierne op, ioo=
|leoes at W9gleren fltnbe foa reoli=
|ieret Mftierne. Spefulationen mis-
lpffebes, og &c Meglere / &riltionia
og 9rammen, iom bar fight ino for
aongsberg Mftiefontor, liber itore
Sob.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
Nnrakp / An1prika.
Set itpre nprife sfibsberft,

s1tI llutt NpaIle
ti1boge til Seuttle efter ct Iatgpo=
rig Dpbolo 8albingtou 9. 6.
Me1 orog BET lp1ge ub % laa BET
t1u1bom ganife tpipllomt uo meo
Nfgjprelien so De 5pprgsmaal, ban
ipgte Lie, iaa fan I'LL babe ban og
De maage, lom er i~nteresleret bans
Soretagenoe, oprigtig gleoe fig oper
set e1oelige uofo1b. Ebomle fif fin
GiIlaoelie til at bpgge gerft, fit
Ret til alt BET Staal ban trenger oa
fit 2mositprets bjerteligite 2Dfsnif-
ninger for gGrftets Srentio meo
paa geien. Nlt er / Droen, og Sc
f%elnpeltore &laner ifal blipe til Sir
feligbe0. GDerett ffal faa Morbbe<
items melt mooerne 5taolifibsberft,
tinm Sopeoingenier Settleieter uo-
.trDffer set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
@eneralbireftpr Blafitabs &alie=
brrf heb MsBr.

@enero1oireftpr 8lofitoo oil imrl
tio1igere meooelt gao i @ang mes
MnlGg al ct Serl1- pg Saliepnrf i
NGrbebcn at Mser. Sc itore &gje=
fosle, ionn ligger ca. is Sem. fra
8pen og iom ejes al Direftpr 8laf-
1tao, ifal nbbDgges til &roftfiloe.
Wal1nen ifal tages fra @ruherne
omfring @iser og &ragerp og forsp=
rigt ira o1bre &anter al 2anoet,
iaolcoes S~poporanger, 0foten og
@rl,ber paa &eltlon6ct. Ser ifnl
fu1lne tilpirfes 10000 Cons Muiern
pg 100000 Cons @%alieitaal pr. Mor
og besloen ifal Ser labes 5osfotslag
&11ltjGre, @en5M oip. Set rpe Mn=
LEG fornrner til at beifjeftige 1O4
G11nftionerer og ober 800 Mrbrbc=
re. Mnlagsarbej0erne ligeer Der i
CONNER.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
90, set 81 ,eOucn0ig. gaal1


50, set e ngbuenoig. gsaal
81 Bar, men De er aa.fpnoe1
o@ip benoe 81 ct Gar tpffep1re
ptrer Ell 5erre bla1tot De perte1loe,
uioa bliber BET hart por Cur
alen Ganren bag Often laoer fig"
life foritDrre.
.5pmmerz eller GifterbenflG=
berg
ugii1,ter,1 iparer apinoen.
aDet fan Sc iffe faa," forflarer
Den ubepegelige, % 30 ben tpfffe nbe
al Zig ie!p faiter ;l%oipraloeltoe gliffe,
-lgoer aommarooen:
n@enD Gem til &erren paa Scr
Mloeles tilintetgjort pan0rer 6en
ttpfftfe til Dpren for e11onu en- Gang
at fremitille fine Cutters Maa1 til
Serren paa go. a.
gu er bet @erreus Cur. 5an
retter nerpgit paa tit Clips og berz
tier al ct stgpforn paa 5raffeopilo=
get. Set ifraffelige, iom mi ffal
fo1nme, gigr boln anglteIig.
Da1nel bag 9ilfen lpier paa 6e=
fM1tttonen:
pGn Dagifjprte! Spor mango
IDagifjorter bar De?"
@erren iaa labt Tom mulig:
uSl1een."
Damcl1 bag Diifen bringes for
fdrlte @ang It's al Sattting.
vSpao b%eboger? De bill pe1 life
gjpre Scar at os? @i1 De forigge at
inbbiloe os, at Sc ingen 5fiorte bar
paa aroppe1 % beller ingen biem=
NE.
9erren lDnfer iamn1cn. SON ler
116 til at bane bapt beore Sage, m
5umtalen bergrer bam aabenbar1
pinlig.
! rMaa?" ipdrger Dante1l bag 81.
fen. uSor 9e pirfelig ingen Sfjor.
te paa Dem?"
Set .er en- Matifjorte," famine
Man0en, ielo ligeiaa bleg ion
5fjorten paa bpis ipnlige Gel nj
! alle npsgjerrigeBBlliiffffe rettes. Men Sc
0arnen fremoeles betragter bam mel
mistroiife 8Iiffe, molroer BON Jig Of
% f%oriifrer rneo bDbelte 9Grligbeo
Mplten:
Set CT Ell Natifjorte meo e
Sfjortebrplt ober."
Den fpin6elige 5torinfpiiitor 11b
/; fbl6er 8lanfetten. Sg Man6el
,16en Da9lfiorte trGoer rpomenbe III
al &effen og eaar MOB 0pren mel
ifomfulot neb1logne 9jl1e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
9taar maj. fjipber alebcr paa Sort
/ SDiflanb.

Ser er Ell 5fil6ring fra uWeiin=
cbener Me1leite Macbricbte1t" al,
|bpor0on set eaar for Zig, 11aar man
t 1piflono fjeber &l9oer paa Sort:
- On 5r6fen goar rem til
ben bpje MDnbigbe6s 5franfe, fulgt
+of %interesiereoe 8liffe fra Ben benz
tenoe Maffe.
uSSeg iful6e beoe om at faa Clio
Belle til at fjebe ct @ar stremper."
Darneu bogpe6 0iifeu letter
|@lasgjet tilrette % Ter ifnrpt pna
|Den6e.
/. u&por mango Strpmper bar De?"
|De?"
ugore to &or."
80 Horl Set ton man goot f1are
|iig nteb."
Set enc 8ar ct oloeles / 9fpf-
fer"
Oct anoet 6a??"
Get bar allereoe sui / 6elt ltore
Gao" forflorer 6rp75enen ltprft rpo=
men6e.
On Dreng bag bel1oe fniier. Ser.
bpiifes % gjgres gemnrfnirger /
belle ben pentenoe 6orianling.
Sen npite for Cur ct en- tut Wa=
trone meo %itri,ttenoe 5ormer.
Seq tratger til ct 9ar getfIa-
Der"
Scr 10 j. its til bosn..
Set e mig ielns
.Spor n1atee 8enflaber bar Sc
I6a?" 80.
s9por mango 8enflaoer leg bar!
I5fal man MI bore ngothI al for=
lflare set ogiao2
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
11almiuoeIis ilet 11bbptte al 2ofot-
fiifet,

2ofotfilfet mao mi onies for lint.
Set bar / Man0s Minoe life eipet
laa ooarligt l1bhptte lom ioor. So
tall1obpttet er neppe mere ems 5
Meill. Str. Set CT set 6aarliglte
l1obptte paa 40 Mar; Dliemongelcn
bar p9ret prefer.
Set oaarlige &efiltat er ct alpor.
Zig Stag for belle M%oro-george; ma,1=
sc &ie1n trl1es meo 9feo. II Min.
Stpffa Stiff CT blebet lpiit op al ST.
ferne n,r6er Siifet, poo Grnno al
ben fnappe &ntionering.
5inmarfsfiifet er begprnt i bisic
|Dage; man rpgter for, at oglao
bette biz ilaa nloltanoig fell pan
Brnnb at Sliemangelen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
Gn piatia 6lbbeppfin6elie.

Gilbert &pilano, Sargps norife Sp-
Man6enL iom lapebe oen
mart perbensbefjenote 9pilano @ilb
Oats Separator, er rejlt til @aib=
fer at tileDoe Megieringen
fin ii6lte Spfinoelie aloeles gratis.
Sen pigtigite 6orbeoring paa Slbpez
iom Spilon6 bar opfun-
set, er, at Sen life lpm anore 5lD-
pe1naifiuer beDpber ct lgbe paa Sor-
Sen ct langt gtpffe, fpr Sen gaar
tilpejrs. Sa1 paal taar, at bans
npe Maifine fon flpbe birefte op fra
ben SLABS, bmr sen itoar, pg poo
iemme W3aaoe ffon oen ltige mes.
l@6enonl bette pnifer life Sr .&pi=
lolt6 at gipe noaen OplDsninger al1=
gaaenoe lin Spfinoelle, Da Fan fprit
bill bpre, bCo6 &egieringen bar at
t1ge n1eo 9e111Dn ill.,, bDor meget
bans Spfinoelie mao blibe befjenot=
gjort. &gilano bepiier igjen, at Solf
al norif gpro CT rneget potriotiife,
ihct ban enifer at g:pe i'm Opfin0el=
le lt6cr1 at mo0tn9e nogeniombellt
8eto1ing for 1T Mrbej6e, ifriper
v9eorma11ocn" for 14be Mfoj.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

nnoer BeDonoIing % befinoer fig !
MilitaranitoIten i Srieoricbsberg
peo 8onosbecf, bbor BON er blepe1,
bebanolet al MISREPRESENTATION st.
anifa lneo ct iaa beloigt @eillltat
at EoIeep,1en' neiten ubi,loret bar
inoful,oet iie ieien. Gbriitenie,l bar
i l,oaIe 0oge ppret biern11e paa &e=
freatipnsopbolb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
9pbsfaIb.
9nerIprer Mn0s

0per1qrer Ma6s 2ar1en Sole,
Mrenoal, er ofgaaet peb Deoen al
2urrgebetpnoelie, 81 Mar gammel.
ODerlarer Sole bar cit oDgtig og
imnpittigbeosfnl6 aarer oe meget
ofbolot fuopel at aolleeer lom Gle
Der.
5bb. 2arerinoe : peo gonfs
'sfole Camilla 0blalro er ofgaaet
Ibeo Dsoen, - Mar gam1nel. Sun
bar / so Mar f11pttf tit 9onfg Sfoz
leg 5orflasler motil oisic / 1906
'blep ne6laet.
Sra 9ime meIbes, at gnnle
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
1uDffcshlfelbe.

Sra gergen meboeles:: Direftpren
for Set npe @ooeriuno @otel, tibli=
gere. Operfelner paa @otel George,
.er afgaoet pe6 Dpben be6 ct l1lDffcs=
tilfploe @oocrll1rrb, bbor ian for
SjebIiffet opbolot fig for at inipi-
eere Mrbejbet meo BET ,1be 9ptel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
fnnnnt1 / Krtgstt0.

@n Meoarbcjoer beo n6igaro"
~ nctop for foretaget en- &eJie /
England, orager Ell Sammenlig=
ming mellem 2ipet / 2o11oon, lom
set article fig pe6 &rigens 8egpr1-
6elfe, og iom oct er i 0isie Gage:
Sen, Ser bar b9ret longt borte
fra 2on6on, fou merfe ell p%aofal=
oenoe 5orifjel. Sbrif .og fremmeit
l9gger man .Merfe til, at Ser er
blebet et1bn11 mo11ge flcre Sormnli-
teter at iogttage for at foa Sob til
ut betreoe engelif Soro. sSSffffe ijel-
bent ban0er bet, at ie1p sen melt
frigsbegejltreoe %Jronifmano, mar
ban tiger / 2anO / Gnglan6, bliper
mootaget neb itor Wistro, lpnl ON
ban bar cit 8olcbebif eller en- Clint
Seiner. 90 Misforitaael1en er life
alti0 }aa let at fan ophnret. s 2on=
Bon CT set mi loa mprft ON 9(itez
11en / @aoen, at ielD Soft, lom ct
goot fjenot, "er ubiat for at 1trejfe
nmfri11g / Gtmebis l,be11 at fl111ne
fl11oe 6eres egen D9r. 8eb Sag CT
oct Srqf, Iom Faloer met / 9jnenc,
at oct fbinbelige Clement CT pn1=
trent eneraa6cnbe. 90 man / 2o1,-
Don allere6e / Sre6stib loa flere
&pinoer ems Mpn6 pao @aoerne,
er bette 10 life noget at blipe for
hol,fet ober, Seen ser gipes for ST.
ben 8Der i ENGLAND, ser lDneS at
bore belt uoen Manb. Obera1t
trgffer man &binber / Uniform,
forlt og fremmeit Meolemmer of
oct foinoeliee 45Sjalpeforps.
De M@nltrengelier, England SIR,
bar ct meget alporIiger % tl11gere
Erag emo / 5ranfrig. Set gratipfe
l1gger life for @ngelifm9roene, oq
oct 1Dnes ogiaa, ipm ON bore glI1ie=
reoe paa Sen on6en. SIDE al &a11a-
len ftprfere filler St1noens Mlpor
eno oi. S oett iioite Ei6 er set THE
tanfS1 TOM bomi1erer 2onoot1.
9iSie &rigSmoifine omIobes til for
meliA ambl1lerenoe 8nnffinllffiittuter
og arpenbes til SnoiamIi1,g al 8en=
|ge til arigen. Yaa grafalgar
|Sqnare foran Natiorolgaueriet Ter
man ct pql6igf 8ilIebe, Ser foreitil-
Ter Dronning gIiiobetbs Momiraler
BET 9jebln,o Sc omborb paa Sc
reg sfibe Iaa ben noberbin6elige
Nrmaoa 1toern1e Jig, % ober 8illeoet
ltoor Der meo &ebogitaper:
ter er bort 2ano nbiat for oensDore=
lite Gorels
Sen, lpM MI beibger 2p1lbp, bill.
|ogiaa lpgge Rurfe til, at Ser tales
,la1gt minore ON 2uffanareb eno.
for.
S ettbper @e11ieerbe tan set toni
.,ifateres, at &rigen mere oq mere
letter it Grag paa geroe11sbDen...
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
s Sim,rs 9ngen inbfgres.
s Gimers Mrbeibs6og er i11opilget
Mrbeiberne beo Sfiens @arflteoer.
&aabeifnb.

Gn Morinern0erofficer ombor6 /
r@lioa" bjemmebprenoe poo Sor=
fen, bgbe forle6en peo gnobeif11b,
ioet en- &epolper, lom ban if11loe
itelle meo, Sit al og ienote bom Ell
21gle i11o i p%e,t1fre 2unge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
Msiitct % sienbnnoet MrIet.

Msmus GbriltenIen fra Geerninlto
Deo @raoiten tit for 2 :Mor iioelt,
% bal, Deo g%eitfro1tet blep begra-
bet urloer Soromosiier, ct ltnrft Rer-
beicbocf, bporpeo bon ogioo milteoe
Malet. .&an bIep iom 6glge at Den
ipare Sell per1nitteret, 90 man bolot
BAN for %ubelbrebelig. gSu CT ban
otter bIepen inofalbt for at fonune
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
@ranb ! ariitiania.

Sen /. Moj u6brgo Ser 8ranb /
&ebf 1agergaoen ii / gaterlono. Man
blcp feroig me6 5lufningen peo g.
9ibcn. 8onbifo6en er meget betty
6elig. S tre6ie gtage bar Der lagret
5000 Sig. Suffer, lom man befrpg-
ter er poela9t.