davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
ToDAY'S
CASuALTYLlST

General PershIng has reported Ii
casualties to the War d.
oartment:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private william EIlInGer.
Private MarshaII ~. Jarrett.
Private Joseph r.. white.
Private Joan DeP0sta Meiles.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private Ted A. Butler.
Private Carl Larsen.
Sergeant Leroy W. Miller.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private william q. Carroll.
Private Ralph II. Camick.
Sergeant Otto G. Leseh.
Bugler Howard G. Parker.
WOUNDED.
Lieut.. Louis ". Ross.
Lieut.. John W. AppersOn.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
First Lieut.. william r. BIedsoe.
Lieut.. Granville VI. BurrOw.
Lieut.. William &. Dabney.
Private Bernie Baldwin.
Private FenIey 3. BeeIer.
Private John Beran.
PrfNate Perry &. BradfieId.
Private Frederick }. Cairns.
Private Noah W. Cox.
Private Joe J. CHapR.
Corporal Lewis DaEE.
Private Frank J. 0ankO.
Private Warthy o. Davis.
Private ArIo r. DIbbIe.
Private Jacob q. DIIIenberEer.
Private clay ". Dukes.
Private Olaf Evenbye.
Private Harold u. GerhRrt.
Private Archie FahIEr~n.
Private Philip GoIdsteIn.
Sergeant Carl Kahn.
Private Henry KessIcr.
Private Mike klachko.
Corporal Jacob Klein.
Private BENJAMIN r. Mercer.
Private Max Myers.
Private DomInIck y. NoErI.
Private HJalmar g. Nelson.
Private James J. J.O'shauEhnesHy.
Private Angelo PaEotto.
Private Joseph r. POtrOyic.
CorpI. Frank Phillips.
Private Joseph Richter.
Private Theodore Ross.
Private Franz RxOHnIk.
Private Henry p. SchwaIbach.
Private Alvin smiley.
Private Percy J. Turner.
Private Harry y. weIdman.
CorpI. Elmer Werner.
Privnte Clare r.. West.
Private Emery r.. Wilcox.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
Lieut. Richard II. whItner.
Private Edwin &. Todd.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Private Ernest Edwards, pneu-
mOnia-
Private Edmund q. Holmes.
meningitis.
CorpL Charles VI. McCord,
meningitis.
Private Elmer ReInhoIt MoIIer,
meningitis.
Private Joseph A. Ierkes,
pneumonia.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels ha.
lnounced the following casualties:
KILLED IN ACCIDENTS.
Henry Glen NeIic. of chicago.
killed in accident of coast OF
Scotland.
Roger COpRnt Perkins, y naval
reserve warrant officer of Man
chester. Vi, killed off coast of
Key West. Fla.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

busy again. The Germans also are
working hard to rebuild their posi-
tions which have been destroyed by
American artillery fire.
The weather improved today. cold
wind drying up the muddy roads. The
Americans welcomed the change. The
transport section was also highly
pleased.
The wind has interfered with aerial
activity some. although captive bal
looms were sent up by both sides to-
day.
Captured by Sentry.
An American sentry. II was learned
today. captured g Germsn who had
escaped from a prison camp in France
The German evidently was trying to
sneak across No Mans Land to the
German trenches during the night.
The American sentry detected him as
he made his way through the Ameri-
cans first line trenches. lie sur
rendered when halted.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
By W. V. BYARS.

Has there been more class legis-
iation" enacted by Congress since
March 4, 1913" than in all preced-
ing Congresses Note the date,
March 4, 1919" 1t is the beginning
OF an era. There is no name for it at
present II il is an era of class
legislation, beyond the worst pre-
cedents OF exaggerated evil in the
past. II is possible that Senator
Thomas OF Colorado would not call
1t a "Democratic era" in the same
sense in which he might subscribe
himself Democrat by right Of
birth in Georgia. and by a dis
tinguished career in the party now
engaged under Southern auspices" "
in making the world safe for Demo-
Cracy.
II is TO Senator Thomas that the
country is indebted for the most i'm
portant question OF all now pending
before il. He did not put IT as a
question, however. lie made II as
direct statement in open Senate. He
said that since his entrance into
the Senate. and especially since
March 4. 1912" Congress has "en
acted more cl:ss legislation than all
preceding Congresses" He added
that 1t was his habit to vote against
II. and in this habit he hoped to con-
time. The country may have urgent
need to hope so. II the record OF
class-legislatlon, striking at the roots
OF Constitutional government as
equal and exact Justice to all men"
NAV be too long for publication, it
may be hoped that voluntary cen
sorship" will authorize list OF such
bills II any-as conform to the
Democratic requirement of special
privileges to none" Perhaps Sen
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

reship to San Francisco? Mr.. J. F.
ShaughnessN railroad commissioner
for Nevada, and president of the In
ternational Rate Association. gave
the committee his views, which did
not harmonic wholly with those Of
the representatives of the transcon-
tinental roads present. They ex-
planned the necessity Of meeting
water competition" in such a hypo
thetical case. Senator Pomerene.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

| ing with an individual When they see
its advertising it is personal message to
them from distinct personality. This
! is successful merchandising.
Naturally it is supported by successful
advertiSing-advertiSing which is an ex-
tension of the individuality of the organi-
zation.
A LITTLE over a year ago the name
L \ of Wilson & Company appeared as
the successor to an old food product
institution.
Today the name Wilson is as we'll
known as that of any food institution that
ever existed
More than that, it is known in a friendly
way.
1t has a personality to it; the public
seems to have kindly heart toward the
concern and its products.
+ = = =
.NARIOUS advertising and other publ
cations have commented upon the
Wilson success.
And all of them have given proper credit
to the long years of hard work, of aggreS-
Sive progress, of straightforward methods,
which laid the foundation for the standing
of the head of that institution today.
The advertising of Wilson & Company
had an advantage from the start.
Those who meet Mr. Wilson say they
have already known him-Say that they
recognize his personality in the advertising
of Wilson & Company.
The label OH Wilson products and the
trademark on the label means a personal
guaranty of quality.
Consequently Wilson & Company ad-
vertising is regarded as product of the
institution.
1t reflects the good faith, the inSiStence
upon excellence, the broad principles of ,
fair dealing, which are the heart of the
Wilson policy.
Read Mr.. Wilson'S article in March
System, "How Deal with Men''-this
will show you why Wilson & Company
is so successful.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

Before the Senate Subcommittee
on Interstate Commerce, a number
of railroad experts are appearing in
the attempt to explain a hypothet-
ical case which Senator Pomerene OF
Ohio presents IN various ways. Sup
pose you lived in Ohio and wished
to ship wool or something else to
San Francisco. Would it be wiser
and cheaper to ship it directly West.
or would it save considerable money
to ship to New York first and then
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
Tonnrocc What 1t

"he EghtHour Day. Debated in Both Houses -Boland Of
Kansas City, Triumphant the EghtHOur Day Means
Against the Mahusian Theory of the Benefits of Massacre
The Record Of "Cass Legislation" Since 1913 Fancy Fig
ures" for the Salaries Of Bureaucratic Experts Daylight Sav
ing to Begin on March 3l-A Hypothetical Case in Railroad
Rates.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

on behalf Of Ohio and other inter
mediate points, declined to see the
necessity. This difference Of opin-
ion has been increasing for q gen
GRAFTON. II is one of the details to
which Director General McAdoo
may have his attention directed
when he is ready to coordinate all
differences Of opinion as they were
taken over with the railroads. This
will begin soon, no doubt The rail-
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

figures for what Grover Cleveland
called "pernicious activity" Reed
quoted the scriptural precedents Of
the blind guides who strain out a
gnat and swallow a camel" The
Senate seemed rather pleased at be-
ing denounced. In fact. Reed was
prompted at times by some who had
either voted for the "fancy figures"
or missed the opportunity Of voting
altogether.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Obtain New Life by Taking
HoweIIs LYMPHINE Tablet,

Restores lost nerve force. creating new life.
Improvement comes to stay. guaranteed fires
from Chlorsl, Cocaine. Morphine or other
na rrotic drugs. Write for booklet. Each
package contains 50 days treatment, by mall
York. Sold By James O'Donnsu and other
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
BRITISH LOAN SUCCESS.

LONDON, March 16.-The great
campaign throughout the country last
week for the sale OF natIonar war
bonds proved a big success.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

road control bill, with the Presi-
dents signature, was returned to the
Senate yesterday.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
FOES TROOPS
NOWPOUR|NG
INTOBELG|UM.
SAYSD|SPATCH
AMSTERDAM, March 16.-

AMSTERDAM, March 16.-
There is an unprecedented
movement of German troops in
10 Belgium, Lesnouvelles dis
patches declared today.
From the same source it was
stated that Field Marshal Hin
denburg and Quartermaster
General Ludendorf had estab-
lished headquarters at the Spa,
famous Belgian watering
place, seventeen miles south
east of Liege.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

PUT PERSONALITY INTO YOUR
ADVERTISING

he successful business is the
one with a personality. Its
customers may live thou
sands 'of miles from it, bit
when they buy its goods
they feel that they are deal
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
WE are naturally glad that Wilson s.

WE are naturally glad that Wilson &
" Company is customer of ours.
We have always advocated and prac-
ticed the preparation of advertising cam
paigns which express the individuality of
the advertiser.
The members of our staff who plan,
outline and prepare our work for our Gus
toners are filled with the belief that the
really big thing to be done is to create
characteristic advertisements.
The advertisements must be character
iStic of the concern advertiSed-they must
give the reader mental photograph of
the business advertised.
WE believe in the power of ideas. If
w we may talk with you we will tell
you what we are doing, show you how
we are doing it
And tell you how we will work for you
and with you-
How we can plan and prepare your cam
paign so that instead of merely being ad-
vertising, it will be your advertising.
We will gladly send interesting adver-
tisers specimens of our work for Marshall
Field & Co., Wilson & Co., B. F. Good
rich Co., Carnation Milk, Haynes Auto
mobile, Grinnell Gloves, Hoover Sweeper,
Mead Cycle Co., Lowe Bros. Paint, Dia-
nond T Truck, The Red Cross. Liberty
Loan, The Knights of Columbus, The
War Savings Stamps, Smileage and the
Chicago Board of Fire Underwriters
This work will show the breadth and
variety of the work we do for our GUS
toners
NOW IS THE TIME to look ahead
investigate and find out whether we can
make your present advertising appropria-
ton more effective-we will tell YOU
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, March 15.-(Delayed)-
American batteries last night again
wiped out certain spots in the Ger
man first line on the Toul front
where it was suspected the enemy
had placed some gas projectors.
American observers located the spots
and artillery fire was directed at
them at intervals all night long.
Today aviators flew over the Ger
man lines taking photographs. They
showed that the American gunnery
had been deadly accurate, every sus-
pected position being completely
destroyed.
Pace Too Hot.
The Germans have given up their
attempt TO fire she'll for shell against
the Americans. They tried this at
nrst, but the Americans. who even
yet have not reached their limit. set
TOO hot a pace for the enemy.
1t has been lcs. ned from German
prisoners that German officers have
TO continually warn their gunners
against waste OF ammunition.
A few German snipers have become
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS

cpANnAII'C Apollo, 624 IL st. ne.
SdlhlNDhkL y Is Az VIVIAN
MARTIN In THE PETTICBAT PILOT"
TOMORROW - MARY PICKFORD In
STELLA MARIS."
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

CRANDALL'S s,s sEE: F.' c.aN9. Ht. !.
TODAY-CONSTANC TALNAp,E in
TIE STUDIO CURL" TOMORROW
CLARA KTMRALL YOUNG in THE
MARTONETTES %
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-16

II one may judge from the reports
OF parents and friends who have been
called TO the various training camps
by the illness or death OF their sol
dier relatives, the number of deaths
from influenza and pneumonia is to a
great extent due to lack of care None
of the camps have sufficient nurses
Young soldiers when they begin to
feel sick hate to give up and hang on
until their condition gets serious.
Then when they reach the hospital
they need constant care and nursing
aud they get only hurried visit from
a nurse who is trying to do the work
OF six The situation as to doctors in
the army is also not wholly satisfac-
tory. Many of the best physicians In
the country are now in army service,
but there are thousands OF others who
failed or half failed in the towns
where they located and have gone in.
to the army to try TO get a new start.
Putting them into uniform doesn't
make competent physicians and sur.
geons OF these men. The soldiers in
their charge become more dependent
on the nurses when they reach the
hospitals and there are nowhere
nearly enough nurses. The woman
who enlists as nurse is just doing
her country service perhaps even
greater than the young man who
goes into the army. More nurses are
an essential need Of the American
war program.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-16

E. Contemporaries which have gleeful-
ly printed the Banners answer TO
The Herald's remarks about whiskey
and influenza are now invited to print
the facts.-Rutland Herald.
All the Vermont papers will be glad
to print the facts in the case when
the facts are available, but the Herald
should not mistake its own partisan
little collection of material for the
actual facts. The Herald, always
readable and interesting, feels so
strongly on some issues that it finds It
difficult TO maintain judicial atti.
tude. All of us have this trouble to
some extent but the Herald more
violently than most.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-16
Wednesday, October 10, 1918.

The Republican state convention
seems to be definitely called off be-
cause of the epidemic and the plat.
form will be written by the state com.
mittee, or rather by its appointees.
After looking over the roll. of the
state committee there need be no fear
that, the platform will be dangerous
or revolutionary. 1t will be safe and
sane. The real platform will be the
candidates themselves and the con.
test in Vermont this year will be a
contest of the personality of the var.
ious candidates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-16
MAY LOSE BOTH LEGS
Raymond Hamilton is In Serious Con.
dition at Leonard Hospital.

Troy, Oct. 14-Raymond Hamilton,
twenty-four years old, who resides
with his mother in Lansingburgh. met
with serious accident Saturday az.
ternoon and was removed to the
Leonard Hospital where his left leg
was amputated. Mr.. Hamilton. who
was driving his Ford car. alighted
from it to repair some tire trouble
lie had finished and was cranking
the engine to start the car, when the
automobile of Mr. 0rmsby. from
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-16
Money in the bank.

is something to your credit. So is life
insurance. Insurance secures credit
and safeguards both your business
and your family, National Life Ins.
Co, OF Vt. (Mutual) Earle s. Kin.
sley, General Agent, Mead Building,
Rutland, Vt Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-16
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear There Ia
only one way.-to cure catarrhal deafness,
ana that Is by a. constitutional remedy.
catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an In,
tho Lusi acmahs Tube, When this tube Is
lnnarsd, yolil have a rupibNng sound or i'm.
pertcct hcarinE and when IL a. entirely
closed' Deafness is the result. Unless the
restored 10 lts normal condition, hearlss
VIII be destroyed forever Many cases OF
poatners are Infused BY catarrh, which IL
an lnnamcd condition OF the mucous sur.
faces. Halfs Chtarrh Medicine acts thru
Nstom, 80
we VII gNe one Hundred Dollars for
nv case % Ca,errhal Deafnes. that eannot
cured Ivy Hats Catarrh Medicine Cir
ilaTs ftee. An l'ruEgists Tbc.
r. ]. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-16

struck the rear OF the Ham
ilton car, knocking Hamilton down.
The car passed over his two legs
breaking the left leg above the knee.
cap and crushing the right leg badly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-16

Hamilton Is IN o serious condition,
and it may also be necessary TO ampu-
tate the right leg lie is employed by
The Eddy Valve Company of Water
ford
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-16

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated f,csS rs exclusively
enllqed itF. llhe frWse for qualifications
OF all news dispatches credited to II
and also the local news published
therein. Ant
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-16
! To rrerent GrIp nnd lnlluenrn

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tablets
taken In time viii Prevent Grip and
influenza. H. w. GROVES signature
on box 30c
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
Jul V~esterheirnen.
Pris IS Cents.

lNDHOLD.
Jul. Digit af Pastor Adam Dan.
Jul under, Sydkorset. AT Exminister
N1colai Grevstad.
Julefyrsten. Digit af julius B. Ban
Sangkoret i Hancock. AT Dortbaa
Moses's Dsd. AT Pastor o. L. Kirke-
berg.
Doktor Herring. AT Pastor Kristian
pstergaard.
Jul. digit af Pastor K. Xavier.
oie Petter og Observation-Disclosures.
AT Johan Selnes.
Valdrlsvisa- Norsk Folkevise med Ma-
six.
| Sukkerskogen. AT P. P. Iverslie.
Velkommen, Jul! Digit af Pastor Adam
Da Graagaasen trak mod sv3 A+w
Ager. ~
Vesdensriget og F~redsfyrstens Rige. ia
Digte af Pastor Olav Refsdal.
du5ten som like havde Lommekniy. AT
Prof. O. E. Rslvaag.
Norske Monumenter i Vesterheimen. Ar
DR.. II. Fjelde.
Desuden vii der b1ive en- Del enee,-
she b1drag, hvoraf skal nevnes FOL-
gende:
A Little on "old M~uskego". By Rev.
TIL. M. Bake.
A Contribution by Prof. G. A. Melbv.
A Story by Mrs. Frida Bue Homnes.
The Source Of the Father Of Waters.
~ State Forester William T. Cox.
Prison paa "Jul i Vesterheimeno vii
Aar bllve rs Cents. Men ingen vii
oeklage den lille Forh9ielse j Prison,
naar de faar Sc Diet pr@gtige Hefte.
Portofrit tilsendt overall.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
Julehefter
for 1917.
Julegranen
Pris 50 Cents.

lNDhOLD.
A. Dan: Stille Jul.
Geo. Christensen: Jacob tiener for Rs
ehel. ~Fortelling fra New Mexico.
) . Chr Bay: Leverpillerne. ForteL
=. slamberg: Fra N Government,
Reserve.
Thyra Dorf: Nogle Minder fra min
Baradoms Jul.
Marie a Toksvig: Dolores. Fort@lling
a. G. Kildegaard: Dansk Vestindien.
:: J~9rgensen: III. V. Kaalund,
M. S8rensen: Eft Blund. Fortaelino.
A: =. K~ildegaard: Dstens Sommer-
hjem.
JUNE Feilberg: Mar Enden er god. or
a. Ing godt. Fra Canadas vestiige
d: @. Frederiksen: Barnet er Mandens
Far.
kr: Anker: De "gamle" Dage.
:. M. Gregersen: Ghedelig Jul!
>: lsaksen: G. Hostrup.
MUSK til "Bag bslgende HaveO (Kr.
pstergaard).
Mango smukke Billeder, deriblands
Tegninger af Kunstnerne Troels Tr;er
og }. Enkeb9lle.
Send os 50 Cts, og vi vii SEN
dc Heftet til hvilken som helst
Adresse, enten herovre eller i
Danmark. Skriv tydelig Adresse.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
1918.

Ser bbor NptaarS1ole11 thinner
@ort % barmt % beffer Mir1cr
Sm BEN Si6 / Damnrfs CONNER,
9n paa @resmorf &peget font
mer,
Ser Dor Sorg for 8eroens Ernl1g=
lei
@prenger @antros fannie 6png-
lei,
Ser Dor 8p11 foor Magt og @pare
peb Manbens &roft at ltebne
Gngles Sarc, &riitne fere,
Snmmen, iaa ri bornligt bore
Srem for @u6 Dor 5jels g%(ttroo;
.u6aoer, lao / Mar % foo
araft at fampe> til hi 1ejrc,
NDooe no / alle 2ejre
2pit til 2egm % @olo og Moro,
Glib iaa Jreb til. orn1e Sesor6,
Sreo poa &obet, ,Sreo / 2onod1
Sreo &irffen, 1oo / blan0et
aor ri taffe Tan og prize
Dig lom forol1m 9ite,rs Bife.
Sren1for alt, gip Siertet 6reo,
9tab | oS Din &ierligbeo!"
(, &asm1s Senicn.
SaliuaS, Gal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
gsb. Rptaar 1918.


~ sls Vuu NJ 9 O'1 ono
az ~. : .u''sl lounoeh !,
w. l.s u'p''el % n'oNsi
'Ne''9 S'ua' porl &c rn''pea1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
j Chicago at @aitor q. g. Mielfen
Loroineret til &ruif % pirfehe loo

j Chicago at @a1tor u. g. SHELTER
oroineret til Brplt oa pirfebe lac
ION ioaoan 5--6 Mor i Mem Sen,
mort, isis, og berefter ! ct $50,
Mor paa Baibington SsIa11b
Micbiganipen noro for Morinette
8altor Mielien bopbe begge Steoe,
bmnifclige &oar at arbgoe UNDER.
Oct bar Mpbpggerlibets 6attigoom.
% set langt bprre: Mobitonb MOO
bonS @ierning iom friltem @ra1t.
Mcn ban itoo trofait paa fit &oit
% Dolot n6, bpor Dalr bar iat, mo
til ban felte, at mi ffl1loe ban gao
anoen Steos ben. San bor bn-ogiao
bobt megen @lp6e / ii1 8re1tegjer-
ming % bar pirfet til meger @el-
iignelie babe pua be 119p11te @te=
Der, % bpor ban ienere bm ltaaet
/ Nrbeioet: / @otpen % Mulfegm,
gficb, / &ortlano, Me., e @a1ge)
% / Sartforo, Conn.,, Il 8 Mor).
Nllerebe for 7 Mar fi6en moatte
ban paa @run0 al 5pgbom treffe
fig tilbage fra @raitcgiernirgel.
Men mi paa bans 70 Mars 9ag
bill bans &reltebrp6re % marrgfol=
oige andre / 6en 6anife Strife ien6e
Den gamle &ra1t CIT fjerlig Eunfe
og minbes ba:n fom ber ltillc, ,me11
,pirfionlme Dg trofo1te CUBS % Me-
nigbeoens &iener. Boitor 81. Nicl-
TENS Nabn bar al6rig pnret 1terft
fremme;; men set bar cit goo @ang,
bbor set lpoer, % bmr bot netop
peo iin itilfelbige, iepne Ser6 %
pco fin &rofo1tbe6 og l16bol6enbeo
lat ct mutt @fse1npel til Otter
felgelie.
On a116e1 Mo1lo, ser ogioo
ct lraaet De TO- CT uDon{f Solfez
lomfun0"s ti6ligere @efretnr 91iels
Olien, Spler, Mi1u1. &a11 er fpot
/ &rDlle 5ogn be6 Sbet1e SEN g..
SSonuar 1848. Som og Sanilic ,bpr<
te til &pslinge @algmenigbe6. Sc
u6pan6reoe i 1882 til @tbn1, g.
9af., og flpttebe / 1894 berfro til
&pler, for ben 6anife 8brneifoles,
for &giifole1s, Ser itore Menigbeos
og &reiten s. S. Ye6erlens @fpl6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
Snfeaften / Camp 9obse.

9ab6e ser TIM beret Sne pao
Warfenz bil0e Sc urge 5ol6uter fra
Norobe}ten babe felt en- big Sl,le=
lteml1ing fra ti6ligere Mors Sri
ti6er u0 paa @1etterne, tbi ser bar
cit bioenoe Mor6enbin6 og ooifi1-
lige @ra6er UNDER Zero - ioo
Ben Sioe af Sa1len oltfaa life
mangle6e. 8oa @ru,16 al SEM itren=
&c &11lbe bIeb sem pootenHe Sule=
trefelt n6e / BET frie ileifet> og i
.5te6et fomle0eS en- Del / 9. so.
M.s Soriamlingsial, bbor Gene
raj @dtp / en fort Sale pnife6e
Wen6ene Ell gl9oelig Sui .og, ct
goot NDtaor. On @1ee Club long
f1ere al De flenote Suleiange. 9e
allerfleite 5ol6ater foretraf oog at
tilbringc Mfte1e,t / fine 8araffer,
og DC, TOM bar laa bel01ge at babe
Slegtninge eller 8enner / Mer=
be6en, tilbragte Mftemen iamme11
me6 6iSie 11e6e / @pen. @eloige
8ognlas me6 S11legaber fom So
bet at Manoagen no til 2eirem, og
be1 hbert Meniment nm. pt tnIrint
Wanoifab beifieftiget me6 at no6e-
le 6isie. S1le6ag lerbereoes en- me
get flot &alfunmiooag, o. mango
at @ltterte bab6e in6buM belggen-
Sc @e1ner til at ipiie meb fig. S
at ~gftermi6ongen bol6tes
/ iaabel 9. 90. 6. M.s
2ofaler iom ! set Soriamlingsbus,
fom ben Morfe 2utberife &irfe /