davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-03
CHARGED WITH EvAplNe DRAFT.

Ottayio Colacione, Clarksburg
Italian, was arrested yesterday by
United States Marshal J. c. McKin-
nev charged with failing 20 register
for military service. lie was brought
before United States Commissioner
4. l.. Lehm. admitted TO the charges
an dwas released upon a $500 bond.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-03

LONDON. Aug. 3-The German r.
treat is general on all three faces %
the salient conquered by the GeFmanl
in May. and the Allies are pressing
close on the heels Of the retrealin0
enemy. SAYS Reuters correspondent
at French headquarters. telegraphluI
at II o'clock Friday night.
After the fall of scissors, the cor
respondent adds, French headquatI
tors received the names Of VILLAGES
and woods reOccupled by the AllleI
with almost mOnOtOnOus regulalllls
Plessier woods. he continues WlicN
abuts on the SOissons-Chateau Ihlers
~ road was turned early IN the day.
and the defenders surrounded.
This wood was the center Or ne
enemy's resistance, and the hgnt ioI
it was extraordinarily bitter.
as in March Of last year, TIE
French army Is advancing IN pufsu|I
of the enemy with cavalry patrols iaI
in advance, while the horse artillery
and engineers accompany the m
fantry."
The description given by the cor.
respondent Of the Berlin Tagoblati q
tbe devastation Of towns. villages ana
farms by the enemy Is true, ana tll
destruction the Germans boast Or u
all the Germans gained BY thfea
great offensives which cost them bun.
dreds Of thousand Of killed, Wounaet
and prisoners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-03
ANARCHIST PLANT NlPPEo.

ATLANTIS FORT, Aug. IAN an.
archist plot 20 destroy an American
troop transport is believed by authori'
ties 10 have been frustrated today
with the arrest Of man who said he
was Frederick Rouchat. The prison
or caught climbing a rope ladder up
the side Of the steamship a former
German liner. said he had been select.
ted hy lots 20 blow UP the vessel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-03

Mrs. Loyal Bennett, OF Field street.
has gone TO visit her sister at Wells
burg. W. Va. She will be gone two
weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-03
Retirement of German Armies Now Appears to Be Of
Rapid Character and They are Burning
Much Supplies
mot lIG 5-.TIHGI5BEIHG DONE Anywhere TODAl
Fren,h Forces Have Pushed Out Five and Half Miles
Along the AiSne River From SoSSons-Gains
are Reported Everywhere.

PARIS, Avg. 3. - French a5-
vance forces have reached the
Vesle river ard are preparing 70
cross the stream. The Germans
are continuing their retirement
toward the river Aisne.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-03
unME IRON eRAFToN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arley hatl..ll- -
son. Cordrell have returned n9.l f.
auto trip TO Grafton. they -ptNt
week there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-03

French advance north OF the Aigno
yesterday 20 Pommieres. northeast ID
scissors. IL is a dangerous menace b
the lines OF the Aisne.
PARIS. Aug. st seems the en-
envy did not expect 10 be chased from
Scissors There were no indications
that preparations had been made fO9
retirement. and no fires we're dlseOV'
cred anywhere
On the lett on Friday French cav
airy and tanks kept in close pursuit.
, OF the enemy and inflicted heavy
losses.
Many prisoners were taken By III
, French at Scissors. which was 0ccu.
pied az o'clock Friday eyeninh, one
hour after the Germans had been
driven from the suburbs. Those q
the garrison not captured escaped y
I fleeing northward.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-03
TTHWEATHER

Probably showers tonight und
Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

clared that the Germans of New Brit ain were as anxious as other nationals to parade, but there was a feeling that they would not be welcome Mr. Lange was assured that former resi- dents of Germany and their descend- ants who are faithful to the cause of the United States were as welcome to parade as any other people.
 we are under a cloud," said Mr. Langs. 'These may be an element that might jeer us and even go fur ther. Rather than have such a blot on the fair name of New Britain we would remain out of the parade We always stand for the United States"
 The people of German descent can rely on tho American spirit Of flair play,' said Mayor Quigley.
 If we carry the American flag I'd like to sco anyone jecr at us" de- clarcd Councilman Charles Mueller.
 Tt isn't a matter of tistrust of real many, we owe cvchythng to Ameri- ca,' concluded MT. Langc.
 Chairman William F. Mangan stat ed that the city, the state and the na- tion are anxious to have Americans
 
 march.
 "Jeering would reflect on the per- son who jeered and I'd feel sorry for him if he were caught" interjected Col. w. w. Bullen, who had previous ly beon chosen marshal of the parade.
 15 in Attendance.
 About 45 people representing IS nationalities attended the meeting which was opened with an eXplana- ton of it's purpose by Chairman Man gan. Howard w. Timbrell was clerk of the meeting. Many delegate stated that their nationalities had either voted to turn out or would hold mass meeting next Sunday John Dudack said the Slovaks had already voted the parade and a rep resentative of the Ukrainians fur nished similar news. This will be the first time in the history of New Britain that the Ukrainians will pa rade as representatives of a separ-
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

having been under the rule of Rus sia. The French will meet tomor- row night, Phineas Gagner and Jo- seph BCloin said, and Charles II. Clarkson announced that the Eng fish would also hold a meeting in the near future. Incidentally, MT. ClarksOn interjected more patriotism into the session while discussing the carrying of flags. He said he was an EngliShman once, but he's an American now and wants to march under none other than the American flag.
 W. J. Neidl said the Bohemians would be out in force and Rev. F. F.. Adams made a like promise for the Assyrians. Peter Crona was spol1es- man for the SWcdes and promised a large representation. John Gerdes said the Iithuanians had already de- cidcd to march with a band. M. D. Sake and M. C. Levitt were spokes- men for the Jews and Clement Xiii kowSki represented the Poles.
 It was decided that tho parade would start at ? o'clock and all na- tionalities were urged to have floats. Mayor Quigley said he would ask the council tonight for appropria- ton for float.
 And there will be no national flag in the parade except the Stars and Stripes. Societies may carry their society banners but other national flags are barred because this will be purely an American parade. The procession will disband at Walnut Hill park where there will be speech making, a. band concert and a base ball game.
 The committee adjourned for one week
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

day that he had signed Hamilton Hyatt tho demon pinch hitter. Hyatt, who gained some fame in utility roles both at Pittsburgh and St. Louis, will join the Yankees next week. He is now with the Little Rock club, which will disband with the abandonment of 1918 baseball by the Southern as SOCiatiOn
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19
FLIP OVERSEAS CELEBRATE FOURTH
w Is the Time to Contribute to Spanish War Veterans Gift to
 Soldiers in Trenches.

|The anniversary of American Inde- ndence will find thousands of Con- cticut boys obeying the spirit of the y by valiantly fighting for world &edom against the German hordes. Appreciation of their brave service the front, veterans of former war, k Spanish American War of '9S, pro- se to raise a fund of more than b,000 to be distributed to Connecti- men in France on July 4th.
 Recently at a meeting of the state np commanders in Hartford, the .erans decided that no better object hld be undertaken than the raising !s month of a "Pershing Fourth of V Fund" for Connecticut soldiers in hnce The boys of '98 know how II any gifts are appreciated when 5 is fighting many miles away from he and loved ones. They are as- cd that a money gift would be par 1larly appropriate at this time be- lse the post office department has permitted relatives and friends of m overseas to send packages, and ruling may last throughout tho The actua campaign for the fund Ian June 10 and will continue to he 20. It Is the aim of the general nmittee to raise enough money so t when distributed in France each Iier from Connecticut will receive least $2. Each camp in the state
 been given definite quota to Be and each local chairman directed nstill In the members of his camp ambition to go far beyond the al- nent figure. The campaign has the royal of the Connecticut State Lncil of Defense.
 he Spanish War Veterans say that ependence Day should not be al- ed to go by without some evidence connecticut's valorous sons that the he folks are thinking of them and e given 0 sum large enough in the regate so that all the Connecticut h may have an enjoyable Fourth. h proposing the plan, the veterans the war with Spain remembered tt it meant to be fighting for home
 country far away from familiar hes. The campaign for the fund
 therefore, launched with this an:
 Were you ever at war 5000 miles n home?'
 he veterans believe that every who can answer in the atfirma-
 will be filled with such practical pathy for the men abroad that he give generously. They also expect
 as liberal contributions from g who never went to war.
 he general committee suggests
 everyone can contribute, when it baIized how much it will mean for
 men who have a gift in cash. le children who have spending ev for the Fourth are asked if
 would go without a few packages hrecrackers and give the purchase e to the fund. It is recommended
 churches should be willing to hte their collections for one Sun Then the money is raised it will be ed to Major Frank F.. Johnson in nce. He leaves shortly for over
 work in the Y. M. c. A. and he
 be the personal messenger deliv- r to each Connecticut unit it's pro
 share with the recommendation
 each company vote on how they
 to dispose of their share.
 he state treasurer for the fund is rv T. Holt, vice president of the tford-Aetna National Bank. Hart
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19
GERMANS WELCOME
 IN JULY 4 PARADE
Question Brought Up at Meeting
 of Committee Of Nationals
We owe nothing to Germany. "

We owe nothing to Germany. We owe everything to America"
 These words, spoken by William Lange last night at a meeting of na- tionalities in preparation for a Fourth of July parade, was the signal for prolonged applause on the part of about 40 members of the committee present. MT. Lange was speaking for Americans of German descent-many of them born in Germany. He de-
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

Now is the time to buy your suit, |irts Or underwear. Sale stars Sat Fday, June 22. Watch Friday eve-
 hg's paper. N. I. Sample Clothing hop, 357 Main St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19
CITY ITEMS

Crosley's major string orchestra at
 A. E. hall, Wednesday, June 19- vt.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

ideas as are approved by the ruling powers.
 In conclusion Professor BakeWen impressed upon his audience the nec- esslty of econOmizing and saving to help win the war and closed with an eloquent plea for the city of New Britain to go over the top with it's present Thrift stamp campaign and past.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-15
6rn 8aitorinbe @prban bpb.

@iennem pribate Me66elelier
bar ri lige for @Ia6et goor / @res-
len erfaret, at Srn Morien Mpr-
bonn 8. 19be San11ar er ofgaaet
bo 9goen / @ttang @reltegaar6,
benoes Stem, bborttl bun bar Die
BEN fort efter ct ca. 9 Maone6ers
baablelf Spgeleie paa 8eilefior6
Snnatorium. Sru @6r6m, gen.
nem ct 8-aarigt 0pbolo / Mmeri=
ia, oels / Mpite6, Meb., 6els og
nobnlig Gbicogo, bbor Baitor S.
6. @gr6om fra 19O4-11 bor
Hrait for Grinitotis Menigbeo,
bar ierbeles belfien6t, og giennem
fin 8irfiombeo Tom @reitefr11e %
poo an6en 8is Iag6e ct lite riuge
SOB / &~9gtifaolen for onn1f friite-
|l1g Man6slib ! Mmerifa. 8i ifaI i
npite Summer brinqe nprmere
Meeo6eleie ON bette De6sfaI6, ser
Poo lao ma1tge Man6er ct Ell mere
END fgrgelig 8egipertbeo. 6ru Mgr-
Dom bar en- j minneapolis Iepeu.
lbe 8rooer, 8. g gar6enfIM.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-15
'~PGM ASS!SSsoCMllTa
LABEL
S@@1RA9XfM4A&EMm
Oil unrr Ahunnfntrr.

Gi taffer Be mango al bore Mbon-
nenter, Der burtigt % bercobilligt
bar efterfommet Dor Mnmo6ntng
ON at betale for 8la6et. Men Der
er enonr life faa foa, iom lo6er
bente poa iig, og It'll, "a alt til
uogipellen al ct &loo er iteget |
1oa bgi @ro6, CT set Iaa megd mere
n%p6pen6igt, at III mo6toger 8eta=
Iingen, ioa ri ielb fan me6e be
1teoie bofienoe u6gifter. Serlig
mao Ri ormo6e Sc Mbonncnter, Tom
itaor til &eItonce, ON life at OPP
l9tte l9ngere at in6ien6e Detailing.
&uff, at @Ia6ets &ris ct $3.50
fra i. 0ftober 1917, og at cnbber,
6er ita6ig mootager 8la6et, er on
iborlig for @elpbet, Ser ifpl6es, og
at 0piieelle fun Tan toees til Sel=
&c, 11aar bette 8elpb me6fblger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-15
Rlatnt EannHn1wnn.
Nlillcrs 0abe.

Daniferen Mnoreog so. Millera
fore @ape al 100000 til ct SO.
fpitul Dulutb, Minn., bporom hi
! forrige uge Dragte ubfgrlig Mc6.
oelelic, bar operalt ! 2an6et baft
Neunoring % en- roien6e Dn1tnle al
ben Storiin6etDeb, iom Miller gie1l.
,tenl fit @abe 1l6biite. Set norife
8la6 uNorman6en" 1friper ON boz
Qanosmorb i en @eboftionSortifel,
! rDanifen piicr Seien": Sans 9Dg.
tigbeo iom 6orretningsmano iaapel
ion1 bans breoiporeoe 8rl1g al fine
Mi6ler bitter, at Weiller bar en- be-
tp6elig og fort anlagt Mano." Or
tiflen omtoler nerefter, at set og-
fao bar en- oonif @igmaro, Miels
Noulie,, font pes Mfilutningen al
fit @irfe ifjRnfe6e ct meget betpoe.
1igt @elpb, Der blep @rl1nologet for
/; Scandinavian Mn1erican SCUBA,
ton, og til Slut be6ber BET:
/, uDet ier ub, iom 6e forboloSbis
f%oatalltge Danifere filler 6e TO an,
Gre noroiife Solf i Mmerifa / 5fpg,
&c, 11oar set gipl6er meget betp6e'
lige @aper for almene 0ieme6. SIT
oct, Sbeniferne og Noromgn6ene
bor bpgget / 2onbet, ct peltalenoe
@ionesbbr6 ON ltorartet S%fferbillia,
be6.>i 6eres Meffffer. Men. Sc bor
bpgget bopebiagelig for og, blano1
tit eget Soft - bna6 Ser i6prig Ell
forflarligt NOT; bba6 beres @ipere
bar ebnet bar Sc ufaitet at / Sc ner-
me- tie @rab".
Spob Sc iaa1e6es bor uorettet Ell
fort og bor beret til rig Beliigncl=
ie og Stprfe for De TO Soft og Der,
neb ogIaa for @amfunoet | bet belle.
'Men iaobi6t erinores, er Der inget'
@oroman6 el1er Gbenifer, fom bar
ifjenfet faa betp6eliqe 8elpb iom De
,,abnte ltore bonife @ober til Srem-
me af ct almin6elig offentlig Gor,
moal. ED6er bette paa, at Donifer-
ne CT ct Golf meb bibere Spnsfre6S
eno Sc to alr6re Gren6efolf, eller
at 6e omertfaniieres burtigere?
$ba6 Sorflaringen enc Tan bore.
Dnniferne bar biit Sci for an6re
me6 Senipn til almengabnlig 8rug
al fine rige Mibler."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-15
En- Anpararl.

nolenoinger, JONI bar regiltreret
i Me6fpr al Sen al Minneiota @a=
fetp Commission u61te6te Sr6re SEQ.
IS, % 1om bar fa1t @ien6om / @ta>
ten, b6r lite lptte til Go1f, iom H.
ger at ifrpmme 6em me6, at De bil
mite @ier6ommen, og at Sc 6erfor
bsr ia1ge Inarelt mulig for Dbo6 6e
fon faa.
S Ell ti6ligere Mrtifel ON 6cnne
Gag bleb oct forfloret, at &en1ig=
ter n1e6 6cr 11pbnte 9r6re lite bar
at fonfiifcre gien6om, men at OPP
mu11tre berboenoe l1olenoinger til
at blibe> @orgere, laa Sc fon nDoe
EN- 8orgers f1116e @eitptteIie UNDER
2oben, pao iam1me Ei6 iom 6e poo-
tager Zig en- 8orgers @ligter. Set
bleb .ni6ere forflaret, at 2obbu6ere
ON 11olpnoingers @et til at boloe
fat Gienoom bill blibe giennemf6rt
ioa benipnsfulot iom muligt / ol1e
Silfeloe, bpor bet bifer fig, at l1no=
looel1en al at erbberbe 8orgerret
eller toge Sc forns6ne 5fri6t / Sen
Hetning olene ifriber fig fra Mon-
gel pad Smtanfe eller 6orIpmmel1e
fom efter 9mitenoigbe6erne tan
rnoffDloes.
Set bor biit fig, at 6isie 0p1ps-
tinger og @obarielen til 6enne
Masie al @ien6omsbeiiooere on1
lite at laoe fig obertale til at ielge
for en- Slit, bar britt np6ben6ige og
betimelige. Sra ollie Dele al 5ta-
ten inoleber Mel6inger ON, at Ell
nto1 Of ~Scbemers" er poa ssagt
effer Dire blanot 6em, iom bar re-
gtftreret ifglge 9r6re $50. IS. Com
GfSempel Tan anf6res ct @reb fra
S1toge US. 8. @oet5tt1ger | Glbom
Gate til Statsau6itor 8reus oq
Safetp commissioner. San flyer
blnn6t nn6et:
Scr ct olti6 Soft, iom lurer paa
en M%nleoning til at tilben6e fig 9sor-
Dele paa 8efoitning of Dem, 1om
min6re beo.
Min Opmarfiombeo er benle6et
poa ben Dm{tan6igbe6 at r@bor>
pergs, beo 2ift og &ueb, Tiger at
framme CODE og erIige 11oIenotn-
ger, M Be faar oisie til at fro, at
@egieringen itoar ! 8egreb me6 al
tage beres 2oro fro benz. Gor lite
dt tnbe, fom Sc tror az De bar Doe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-15
5ames sbompiDn.

Sames Ebompion, repubIifanit
aanoioat for Sorbunosienator
8ieconfin, er en- belfien6t Sftiffelie
in0enfor lin @tot. Son er fgbt 5.
19. Dftober 1875 at norife SorRl-
6re paa en- Garm / Oorf, Green
Goln1tp, Wis. Sin ferite no6an-
nellie fit BON I @omon Sfolerne 90
fortiatte fin Stuoering element ct
SIRIUS paa 5tougbto1 Mca6emp |
WiSconiin. Derefter ittbere6e bon
beo 8isconiin nniberfitet, bborfra
ban tog Bachelor @ra6en 1889
'og grabuere6e fra Wicbignn Sob.
ifole / Mnn Mrbor / 1901. Sibe1l
BEN STD bor ban praftiieret ion
ISagf6rer / ga grosie, @is., bbor
ban bar EN- az De iterite Sagferer-
forretninger / BET beit1ige @iscon=
fin. San bar to @ange beret
balgt iom Diltrift Mopofat / Goun=
tpet, bbilfen @1a6s ban l16fpl6te
me6 9pgtigbe6, og be6 Mflutnin,
gen of bans 26en Eermin peotoa
County 8oor6et en- Meiolution,
bbori ban opfor6re6es til at igge
@ienbalg, fom bon olligebel negte.
De. S. Ebonpfon bar Delegate al
Sarge til ben republifanife Natio.
nal @onoention / Chicago / 1916
uagtet ban bar npiten nfjen6t poo
ben Gi6, fit ban oct itpr1te Stem-
meantal al ulle B%rogresiipe @on6i:
6ater. San ct en- oniet Mon6 / lin
,8D og / ale Maaber en- %offentliq
Meteorological. SON bar meget nejt
ituberet o%ffentlige Spergsmnol
Itenfer 6Dbt % er cit glimren6e oQ
froftig 3oler. San far bj11lpet oq
'gibet til @b6e @ors, til 9. 81. 6.
81. og andre Sn6iamlinger iaabcl
,iom til Gribe6sIaanene. Sans Etl=
bpngere ubtaler ON bam: @i gn:
ifer, at Sc ifol bi6e, at bon, SSarnes
Ebompion, CT 1igeiao lobol Iom
1oge1 anoe1 Man6> ser bar 6roget
@an6e / @isconitn eller 11oaer an=
Ben Stot. SON fu116e lite blipe an
oerle6es, for 6efte 2ono CT bans
Seorelono, oct 2on6 iom bon Glitter
% til bbilfd ban n1t tilbper at be1=
1ige tit Mrbej6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-15

Sens g. Sepien, Direfter for
9omsen6 & Merril6 2umber 60. /
Gebar Sails, Sa., afgif / Splge
v9oniferen" beb 9g6en 6en 266e
Sebrlar efter ct tort SnQeleic.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-15

uuIuIelIe.
Set er mig en- Sornpielie, at
Der Der / 2eiren er tcmmeltg mange
9anife, og leg finder 1ta6tg flere.
'Bi er 2 Donife, Tom optoges iamti-
big, % hi ct en6nu iammen.
Sermeb mango Siliener til
~ugebla6ct" og bets 2eiere.
Seq bill Ienere ienoe ct 8rep, ON
lite fgr iaa t1aar Ri fommer til
Sronfrtg en- Gong / CONNER.
Hm. Mnoreip Slien Dumborg,
318 Stel6 SignaI 8tn. Comp. g.,
CAMP Sacfion,
Columbia, 80. Gar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-15
NielS Juul'S Tale
Den danske Kongresmand giver
Skulkerne Diet glatte Lag i
en- lille, men vittig Tale.
Speech Of Hon. Niels JUL.

(The House in Committee OF
the. Whole House on the state
of the Union had under conside-
ration the bill Oh, R. oo54)
making appropriations for the
Department of Agriculture for
the fiscal year ending June 80,
1919
Mr.. JUL. Mr.. Chairman
some years. ago as a member
of a senatorial committee in my
State, I visited the State Uni.
versity at Campaign and Urba-
ma. Among the interesting
things shown to the senators
were certain machines for test
ing the resisting powers OF
wood and metals.
| remember certain machines
for testing timber; an upright
piece of wood several feet long
and probable 6 inches by 6
inches was placed on this ma
chine and pressure was applied.
Over the machine was an indi-
Gator, like a steam gauge, that
recorded hundreds and thous-
ands Of pounds of pressure ap-
piled to the wood by the ma
shine. I believe that finally,
under ever so many thousand
pounds of pressure, the fiber in
the wood gave way and, tech
nically speaking, it failed" The
test had shown the number of
thousands of pounds that that
particular kind of wood could
stand. Under the Constitution
and laws of the United States
it was contemplated that the
enormous pressure that this
world war is forcing upon the
Congress was to be divided in
approximately 434 parts, each
part OF unit Of the House to
stand at least a share of it, so
that no single man should go
to pieces or fail, either physical
~ or mentally, trying to stand
up under the strain all alone or
by himself. (Laughter.)
But by virtue Of some system
probably in vogue for many
years, before I and many of the
gentlemen came here, it seems
that the burden Of the Govern
ment unjust1y rests upon a very
few gentlemen. I am now iudg-
ing the situation by reading the
congressional Record, where I
find that one gentleman address
sed the House and had his name
printed in the Record 118 times
IN one single day. (Laughter.)
Mr.. GARRETT of Tennessee
Mr.. Chairman, will the gentle
man yield?
Mr.. JUL. Oh, / will be
through in half a minute.
MI. GARRETT Of Tennessee.
Does the gentleman think it IS
entirely fair to make these re-
marks in the absence Of the
gentleman from Wisconsin (Mr.
Stafford)
Mr.. JUL. I have mention
ed no names. want to@say Is
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-15
q. 8. @ilion,
5eoeral 5000 Mominiitrator
for Minneiota.
&eitanrationsinaf.

@iaiten: r$boo er set for en- llgb
8nib, De logger frem iii GoIfl
Nsan tan 10 ride paa ben berfra til
Drammenl~
9%pbnrteren:: ga, leg bert Rni,
ben ct ifarp not 80 r1et, set er ba.
re Stegm, om ct Ii6f baaro.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-15
Sra en- @oloaterlejr.
Camp Socfion, g. g.. 90. Seb
1918.
Eil rugeblo6et"
minneapolis, Minn.
Mo,,,o~

O~~S -#
Seq optoges / Sen rationale Mr-
ME Minneapolis / Sanuar 1918,
og b1eb ienot til Sort 2eupenmortb,
&onios. Seq b1eb oog life Ser len-
ge; for efter at bore bleben efsa-
mineret, baffineret og in6dpreitet |
Mrmen for Epfnsfeber, blep leg
ienot til 2eiren Der. 81 bar 200
Monb ! ipeeielt Eog % bab6e Ell,
1neget fin @eiie BERTH.
9e1re 2eir er temmelig flor %
ber er foe Chen Cd. 10000 Col
.oater at aHe gaobenorter. 2eiren
.er no % alt ylip to bate. 81
bar mege tropIt MI % 81 gber oa