davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
By P. w. Wilson

wv YHILE the President is crossing
IA the ocean the politicians on
both sides are discussing
whether Britannia shall still
rule the waves In your country as in ours,
elections have to be fought out amid floods
Of oratory,-it is the froth that rises to
the surface. At Dundee, Mr.. Churchill
talked about the supremacy. of British sea
power, and the word supremacy CRATES on
the American ear. The British navy is
powerful, but no one is better aware than
Mr.. Churchill that it is not and cannot
ever be supreme. Our fleets can only act
by consent Of the free peoples of the old
and new world. If France were against
US the Atlantic would be threatened. Italy
could challenge us in the Mediterranean.
Japan has strong force in the Far East.
We cannot touch the Monroe Doctrine
without exposing Canada to overwhelming
pressure along 1000 miles of exposed from
uer In the history of the world no force,
whether naval or military, has ever de-
pended to SO great an extent as the Brit
ish Navy ur3. an international sanction.
mat is the reason why the navy is accepted
as security for freedom by the British
Domlnlons and by France and Italy. 1t is
NOT from those quarters that we hear any
request for a limitation.
with Germany down and out there are
'nree main national groups left in the
"ofio. First, we have the United States
win an Incompatible territory reaching
from Atlantic to Pacific. which, though
as yet incompletely developed, represents
,hree times the wealth of the United King
oom' Secondly there is the alliance of
"s''ons and protectorates described some
*nae lnaccurately as the British Empire
Ahd thirdly, there are those civilizations
ancient and elaborate, yet still awakening
" modern conditions, called China, Japan
ana Corea. The future of humanity de-
penas upon the coordination of these three
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Tn a Tangle of
Il Responsibilities

We all know that the traditional policy
Of the United States has favored the aboli
tion of capture Of private property at sea.
This desirable ideal was not wholly full
filled even by the American Navy during
the Civil War, and if the British, French
and Italian navies had been limited by
such restriction during the past four
years, Germany would have won, Paris
would have fallen, Italy would have been
dismembered, Belgium would have been an
nexed and the Balkans would have been
a Prussian province According to the pro-
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

submarine chaser-let alone dreadnought
without counting the cost in money. For
twelve years our diplomacy was one long
appeal to Germany, sometimes in public,
and sometimes privately, to be content with
the biggest army earth without adding
thereunto the biggest navy. We offered
to limit our programme according to
sliding scale. We begged Germany to
cept moratorium in naval construction
for at least year, which period might
have been extended. 1t was no use. Ger
many was determined to make the mistake
that Spain made when she sought to keep
up at once the biggest army and the big
gest navy on earth. She failed as Spain
failed but she very nearly succeeded. SO
nconsiderabe was our margin of safety
that during the war we lost third of our
mercantile tonnage and had our East Coast
towns bombarded-this after trebling the
tonnage of our combatve fleets after hos
tilities had commenced.
With the guns scarcely silent, the mind
of Britain must have time to accommodate
itself to the new situation. sudden de-
mand to reduce the navy or surrender It,,
on pain of direct rivalry by the United
States would scarcely be the rejoinder that
expected to our celebrations Of Ameri-
can independence and our warm desire to
welcome the illustrous President of the
American people The English proud,
dogged, and perhaps l may add not devoid
of courage. In their present mood they will
make any concession to their American
friends if approached friends. But they
will not apologize for their navy or its
record during this war, nor will they ad-
nit that ct any time their navy was q prov
ocaton to Germany, unless it be on the
historic day when our ships steamed be-
tween the Kaisers fleet and the American
feet in Manila Bay.
AS Britain has already proposed the uni
versal abolition of conscription, so, you
may be sure, she will be ready at the
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
The New Parliament
L. Must Debate 1t

Approached in this way, should hope
that England would be reasonable, espe-
cially if she were allowed time to collect
her thoughts. In the new Parliament the
whole matter will have to be debated on
the estimates introduced early next year.
The American point of view will be put
by the numerous friends of America who
are to be found in every House of COM
mons. That point of view is likely to be
more acceptable if it is saved from being
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

wv THILE the President is crossing
IA the ocean the politicians on
both sides arc discussing
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

Z TALY from another angle, q vision of
Latin beauty almost unknown and
l. practically undiscovered; a radiancy
Alma record., 1918-01-24
BRECk ENRIDGE

o. II. Bailey was in Wheeler on
business Friday.
Clarence Emery went to Alma Sun
day evening.
Chas. Watson spent Tuesday in AL
ma.
Mrs. o. G.. Colthorp and Mrs. Grant
Kline were Saginaw shoppers Friday.
Byron Davis, Of Alma, arrived
Tuesday TO visit friends few days.
Mrs. John Dyball and Mrs. Floyd
Smith visited relatives in st. Louis
Friday and Saturday.
Fred Stevens and daughter, .Oneita,
went to Alma Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Watson enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. o. G. Colthorp
and little daughter, Dorothy, at din
ner Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Yankie is visiting her
sister and other friends in Illinois.
Fred Cressy, who is working in
Flint, spent several days this week
with his family here.
A crowd of young people enjoyed Il
sleigh ride party to Merrill Thursday
evening.
Miss Susan Zubler, of Saginaw.
came Thursday evening to visit her
parents.
Mrs. Anna Sabn and daughters,
Gladys and Ethel, have moved in with
Mrs. Mary Sabin for the remainder of
the winter.
Mrs. Jas. Downie, of Detroit, who
has been visiting relatives in Ithaca
for the past twoweeks, returned here
Thursday to visit her father, Thos.
Crawford, and family. She returned
to Detroit Saturday.
Mrs. f. A. Potter entertained the
young ladies' sewing club Wednesday
afternoon. A delightful time is re-
ported.
Miss Roberta Reed, drawing teach
er in the public schools, was called to
her home in Albion Friday by the
serious illness of her grandmother.
LLOYD Sexton, who has been visiting
friends in Duluth, arrived here Thurs
day for few days visit with his par
ents. He returned to Detroit Mon
uay, Wnert ne mas poSilioii III tiS
Dime Savings Bank.
Mrs. B. l.. Hodge entertained Emma
and Lloyd Sexton at dinner Thursday
evening.
Miss Ellen Doty, of Breckenridge, a
junior at Alma college, received first
place in an oratorical contest held in
the Philomathean Literary society
Her subject was, THE Twentieth Cen
tury Pharisee.'
Fay Anderson, one of our Brocken-
ridge boys, who is now a freshman at
Alma College, is playing center on the
first team in basket ball. He played
in the game Saturday between "Ypsi
and Alma at Ypsilant.
Ethel and Edgar Yankie enter.
tained a crowd of Breckenridge young
people at their farm home south and
east of town Saturday evening at q
sleigh ride party. Dancing during the
evening.
Alma record., 1918-01-24
County Corresponding
Deus Of our neisbbosine ViIIases IS CLEANED each
ucsek BY our special staff OF correspondents

party last Thursday TO the Larkin
ladies and their husbands. The after
noon was spent in contests and visit
ing. A fine time is reported by the
men who attended. VIM. BARLEY won
first prize for sewing on buttons the
fastest, while Wess Webb won first
prize for trimming the pretticst lady's
hat.
The Misses Iva and Alice Crumm
are working in Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cox has rented
the Dick Easterly farm near Ithaca
and will move onto the same next
month.
Hugh BARLEY, who has been attend
ing the NJ. A. c. at Lansing, enlisted
and is in training at Camp Custer.
His many friends wish him success.
Miss Mary Moyenont, of Ann Ar
Dor, spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Ernest Donavan.
Thomas James is the name of the
6i2 pound boy that came to make his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Courier.
There will be no school in Wright
school this week Thursday and Fri
day on account of the institute AT lth-
aca.
Will Crumm took a sleigh load to
Riverdale Thursday night to attend
the dance.
Ike Church is on the sick list.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. lsham and baby
spent Sunday with her sister in Alma
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Adams arc the
happy parents of baby girl, bor1'
Sunday, Jan. 90. Mrs. Florence Webb
Of Elwell, is caring for them.
Charles Crist has returned from 9
weeks visit at Champagne, Ill. His
mother returned with him for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan anc
Mrs John Sinclair, of Alma, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Giles
Isham.
Alma record., 1918-01-24
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Alma Readers Have This
Experience,

EAPNtiNhtN.
You tax the kidneys-overwork
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back may give Quit may ache
and pain;
Bladder troubles may set in.
Don't wait longer--take Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Alma people tell you how they act.
Mrs. A. Oboyle, 121 Elwell St., AL
ma, says: 81 was bothered consider
ably by dull pains in my back. got
a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and used
them with the best Of results. They
drove away the backache and relieved
me Of other kidney ailments. During
the past several years / have had no
further need Of kidney medicine"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get,
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Oboyle had. Foster Milburn
+, Co.. Props. Buffalo. n. Y.
Alma record., 1918-01-24
WRIGHT SCHOOL

Sam Veders family. is quarantined
in with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Ingersoll is spending a few
days in Alma with her daughter, Mrs.
Azie Anrdus.
Mrs. Earl Cox and Mrs. Wesley
Webb were hostesses at dinner
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-10
2anb i % peb banf aDloni.

@i tom forleoen. Dag eiennem
9ineflep, Minn., en- pregtig lille
8p be6. g.. g. og g. Sc. 8onen, /
@ine Go11ntp, og blep bebagel;g
oberraift oper at ie, bbilfe11 u6bre=
belle 9oniferne bar facet i Bette 9i-
Mellem &incflep og Mifob,
en- 9iltance at ca. Is Mi5I, er iaa.
go6tiom uoeluffenoe beboet al 6anife
Garmere. .2an6et er 10 ogioa ibeelt
for MeierioriH me6 fin 0berfloo paa
aleper % &imotbp. 81 traf / &inef-
.lep en- befien6t 2an6ielger Scr.
:Gbas. s. Smain, iom oplplte, Of
man frem6eles Tan fjpbe 2an6 ber
for en- effter Dmiten6igbeoerne ME
get rimelig Yris. SON oil bore gla6
pe6 at poe al. mulig 8iitanb til 9on-
lite, iom maatte Bnife at 1loa fig 11eo
|blanot 2an6smen6, og bar netop for
|9iebliffet tilialgs en- Sci 2on6 / ct
belt 6anf Nobolog,. bborom 11ern1e,
re Meo6elelie bill fin6es / bans Mn-
nonce an6etite6s / 8la6d.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-10
Gn af otter sail Gonntps sanle
Gettlere

Sans Melion, ofgif Sen II. Mpril
pe6 Dgoen / lit @iem i 5ergus Sails.
@an par fpot / @etfoien, Moree, S.
26. Mai 1912 og fit en- go0 l10oon=
nerie / tit @iemlon6. IS 9lor GAM
mel tom ban til Mmerifo, fgrlt til
Meefer Gountp, bpor ban / 1867
bleb gift meo Marte @ilaoie11. 1870
tog ban Somelteao / Otter Sail 60.
Nel1on bar en- b9it ogtet og anleet
Mano, Der ofte bleb benDttct til of
fentlige G%illi6sbberp. 1875 bleb ban
Gorntpfasierer og bar bette 9 Mar.
S 1886 bleb ban at oct .6emofrotiife
&arti opitilIet iom @onoioot fsr
5totsfnsierer. Sen republifanife
aan6i6ot feireoe imi6Iertio. Ncllon
oreb / mango Star Sorobrl1g og
SSer11baref orretning. San bor oltio
ltgrH 1ntereslerc baaoe paa oct po=
little % ~firfelige Omraa6e; oog
traf ban fig / De ienere Mor tiIbage
fra offentlige @jpremaaI. Mfogoe
:efterlo6er. fig S1r1tru og 9 8prn>
bporiblanot er M.. g. Melion / Min=
neapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-10
6Ihstr Nyt fra Nnrgr
0gbsfaIb.

@eueralmaior MIf 2,1no, iom inb-
til for ct 8nr Mar iioen bnr gbef
for &riitionsianos 8rigaoe, er,ogo |
Rriltiansianbsi Ell OLDER Of 66 Mar.
&an Dor Officer fra 1873, % bar
uroer iuugootiom belle fit militare
2ebebnne fnDttet til opennGbnte 8n-
gaoe. 8aa 8runo al. SDgbom fog
ban flor Mfifeo.
Srn 9ctabia speraf, lom | al
Mnr bar pirfet peo 8ergens Natio=
nale 5oene, CT bpb i Ell OLDER al ri
Mar.
Sotcleier Sdnien i @ubDan-
gen, bel fien6t of ollie De Suri1ter,
fom i Marenes Sob bar giennem-
reilt @r6bongen, er afgaaet heo 9s=
6er1 80 Mar gammeI:
- l1bififtningsforman6 / 811ife-
r1loS Mnlt, Sitnen S. Sdnge11, er
beb i en- Mf6er at 55H 9lor.
- 2ensmanb Mogne i aitre
5lt6re CT ofgaaet beb De6e1, bel
80 Mar gammel. San bar inoebqpt
faa at itge aue fin @ommums Sil-
li6sbberp. San .fog / 1911 Nfifeb
JONI 2ensr1un6.
9anolpge $. 6. Sgrum, Mr,r-
Sol, er bbo / Ell MIoer at 46 Mar.
Sott bar en- 6pgtig Mano / fit Sag
bar meget aatet % afbolot i fin
&iembpgo, &alores.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-10
Minneiota HDlitifen.

! Sriiten for filing uboleb Gaur
log en- DeI Nolitifere. benptteoe %
fiofte 9nae til at inotegne Jig ION
|&anbioater for: @omination: bel
lHrimprpalget, Der foregaar ben u,
..sSuni, til be forifiellige gmbeoer. De
,'politiife 8glger bill mart gaa brit,
Do flere al Be i11otegneoe &an0ibater
iforbereoer Ell liblig 8algfampague;
,,ertfelte bar allerebe / lRngere Sio
ln6foloh en- ib9r6ia Mgitation %
&mpagne, til oisie-maa benregnes
Mr. George g.. Wagnuion, st.
|@lou6, Ser Tiger Domination til
|6en republifanife Eicfet ipn uGlerf
|of gnpreme Court.
81 fgler os fal6et til at benle6e
bore 2eieres 9pmGrfiombe6 paa
Dor ffm16innbiife 2an6sman6 George
Magnuions &an6i6atur, 90 BON
fra Sen 1orn11e itoute SlRgt,
iom bar frembragt iaa bpgtige
iom Sobn 2inb, Sobn
81. Sobm1on, @uber,1pr &%nrnquilt,
.&1ulte Melion og an6re, ion MI boil
Der offentIige gmbeoer, og at ban er.
itoH at BET. George er en- uGn1e
blue Mmerican", bbis 2opalitet og
&atriotisme. oberfor Mmerifn. life
fdr, BRACES i 8btpl: Sp6t Der i
Minnefota> blanot set Soft, iom BON
oipirerer til at tiene, er ban fienbt
me0 Sorbol6ene .og fine Smgibelier.
San CT enonu en- ing Man6,
rGleancut" og b9oerlig, og bpem
fjen6er, bDilfen Sremti6 ser benter
bam, maaife CT Ger set / bam, font
frembringer en- flor Statsmano.
Men n6en Senipn til bette er III fit
Ter paa, at ban pil bloc at binbe fig
en- agtet Chilling / Samfunoet og i
bans Stat.
9e @mbe6er, bbortil George 6.
Magnuion bar bpret bolgt at 8or-
gerne / ct. Glo116. og @tear1,s
Gountb,: bar ban ubfpl6t emeo Dpe-
tigbe6, og bar biit fig iom en- ebnc=
rig, efficient og 6pgtig Mon6, Der ct.
ber6ig at mo6tage enbber Minne-
toto 8orgers @tbtte pe6 BET fore
1taoen6e @alg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-10
Sc ifanbinapiife sprog / SSH
fpIerne.

9pin Gitp 5canbinabian 2o1.
guage Seacbers' MsIociation bar
gie11nem en-, &omite beItaaenoe
|af @ictor 8. @ricflon SSnga 8reoc-
lien og 8. 6. Mrabnmion nnoer 81
tele1 rSSss st 8ortb @bile" 11ogipet
let lille Sefte iam ct Sn6lng for
|Stuoiet at Sc ifanbinabi1fe 6prog
pe6 umerifanife SpiifoIer. 4omiteen
bar iamlet en- &9ffe l16taIelier fra
Berioner / Sorretningslibet, oer-
|iblanot MRn6 Tom So. 8. &arris,
Seem England Surniture & Carpet
COS 8reiioent, ON Sen rent toni
mercielle Nptte og 8er6i al &ien6-
|ifab til 6e fanbinabiife 6prog. Sen
f1lturelle 8er6i at Sprogene bliper
|ogiaa frembol6t al Sfolemero io1n
EStatsifole superintendent 6. g.
|Scbnl5, Der blunot an6et bpb6er, at
&ien6ifab til on6re mo6erne @prog
CT en- Sielp i Stuoiet af @ngelif.
lMf an6re Snoleg fnn incomes ct fra
70. 6. Mrabamion al Sobnion Ssi=
|ifole ct. 8aul, .ber freanfgrer 16
|b9gtige @runoe for Stuoiet af Be
fifan6tnaptffe Sprog, % ct at Mils
8rebelen, Der omtaler 6amilien ion1
|samfunoets Sjerneiten; bun panpe-
ger Ngobenoigbe6en al en- fulo 6or=
itaaelie meIlm SoreI6re og 8ern
og 5aren for, at @ingeagt for Sor-
|elorene ifal opitaa bos 8grnene,
|bbis bisie bliber 11oeitpngt fro. off
8ienoifab til oeres 0prinoeIfe.
SorGlbre, Der bar 8grn pao Sgi-
|ffolen og bar Spgrggmualet ON,
|bporbiot @ernene ber befatte fig meo
|Stnoiet at @fanoinabiF, UNDER
Sberbeielie, bill iifferlig fmoe @ei-
(leening bette lille Sefte, Ser tan
|erboloes BOG 2ererne / oe ffanoina-
]biife 9prog peo Seiifolerne: giess
|purfte for afgigreIie er netop mi,
90 SeiifoleeIeber11e berne nge maa
|orbne oeres 8rogrm or 9eH=
liemetret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-10
etor 6orssefie til 8ibliutbefet.

Gtpr 6orsselie til 8ibliotbefet.
8ibliotbefet inbe11for ul1ngboms-
foreningen al 1905" er. rplig blebet
forget, i6et ca. IS @inb,
iom bar tilbbrt ct. 8auls bonife
l1ngbomsforening - Der / 6e iene-
re Mar bar fert EN- ubemerfet Gil
parelie og faftiiff ser opIpit = in6til
bioere er blebet obertaget al 1905,
bbis 8ibliotbef mes 6enne per0if1l=
De Samling MI teller omtrent 400
8in6, 1aa at fige 116eluffen6e 6anife
al be1 nbere 2iterat11r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-10
Zen norffe sanaerfeit

Da1lutb til Sommeren er af1Dlt.
.sioife @umer at r@anger-SiHen"
inoeboloer ct 8rep fra set norife
Fsangerforbunos @reiioent, Burger
|G. Sanoe, 9ulutb, Der opIpier, al
mon BET lenelte bar baabet paa en-
|Soronoring at gioerne, iao en- Set
bolbes, men .@orman1a1.
|Sangerne fblers at set bill bore min
|bre paa fin @laos al afboloe San
|gerfeiten bigie for Mationen iao
lfritiife Elder oa aonoets ua1ge
Mn1b, og Eianot benz monqe al
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-10
W. II. Webb. Superior. MINI.
l1bmrrfet Narmlanb ! Minuejota.

@ba6 Der gipr Mimelota til Ell al
0e beblte Sarmerltater / llnionen er
ferlt og= fremmelt set gunltige @i,
ma 90 rigelige @egnfalo, bpi1fet
igien for en- flor 9el font tilifripes
oe &uiinoer al ltprre og minore
Sn6ieer, font finoes laagootiom
operalt / Staten. 9og er Der irtd
County / 5taten lom fan oppile Ell.
ioa rigboloig Sorlamling al Seer
1om set County, De o%prinoelige fran=
1fe M%pbpggere netop paa Gruno
Heruf gap Napnet Meille 2acs @oun=
tp: $uiinoer er be .npe Samilier, ioml
bbert Mar laor fig ne6 / bette laa
teftertragteoe 9iItrift, meo lin ioeelle
.8eliggenbeo. i sen centrale Sci ni
Staten, meo Minueiotas nGItterlte
S11ofp, Miue 2acs Safe, / ben moro
1igite 9eI at Gu11ntDet, ira bpilfe11
i1oipringer @um Riber, iom 6erefter
giennemitremmer bele ben pprige
Del af. bette.
Mp}t GountDieoet @rineeton er
Milaea Sen met fremtrpoenoe 8p /
bette berliee 2an6oiltrifft, iom life
alene- bpoer 6ormerne en- I meget
fr1gtbar og t%afnemmelig' Sor0 at
bDrfe, men og1aa rig M%nleoning til
ceres Dnolingsablpreoetie Sagt4og
Biiferi: Msiloed er en- meget tripelig
8p pe6 6. 81. 8anen og greo6en al
M1,nt @iper, fulM mo6erne izalle
&enfeen6er, nrpb mange atrfer,
bborof flere fta1uoinabiife, to 8an=
Ter, fire Soteller, 9perabus og for
gbrigt alt, JONI MI Hlon9s frepes al
EN- up-toz6de 6armerbp.
0g bbis 9nifet ON at eie 2ono
bette berlige Maboifab fommer op
/ eng Simo, iaa er man iaa beloig /
Mtilacn at funne treble / Gorbinbelie
me6 ct belt igjennem re1peftabeH og
anie ct 2anofirma, Mllen & Mornea1t,
iom in6tager Ell fremtreoen6e
Ela6s blan6t 8pens Torretninger.
@iennem lin Hreiioeut, Scr. MlIen,
1om tilli9e er 4aslerer / 5irlt Sea-
tioral 8anf Of Miloca, 1toar Sir
maet / Golbinbelie meb 6enne 8onf;
ct Me6lem al 9ireftionen Mr.
Petterlen, er &asierer / Girit Sea-
tiondl Banf Of 8rinceto11. 8aa6c
oisie to Npno og Sirmaets Sorret=
ningSfsrer, Set. Morneal, er bel
onfte og belt igiennem be6erlige
MRn6, JON, b9renbe vfelfmaDe"
Mpn6 ODER Mi66e1ol6eren % bar
beret Meal @1tote og 8anffprret=
ming belle fit 2ip, for erbberpet fig
lite safene en- rig fagmpsiig @rfaring
paa bette Self, men tillige ct a1lieet
@obn oeo fin @etifaHenbeo og boz
oerlige 8ebanoling al olle fine 6or-
rettingsforbinoelier. 8i benpiier
1%fatoinabiffe 5armere, Tom ibger
2ano / bette =eftertragte6e Diltrifft,,
til opennpbnte Sirma, bbis Mn-
NOTICE bill fin6es~i @obd
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-10
&aa Jorebragsreiie.

8aitor Benedict @oroentoft, .iom
for 9ioen er poa Soreoragsreiie !
Is. II. afe6s 1, fommer ogiaa til
3bie are6s poo @eiie og bill beige
% Der / Minneapolis Ben 6. SUM.
@aitor @or6entoft bill bore til Ste:
De peb oen 6nnife &irfes Marsmpoe
j Mifob, Minn., % ligeleoes beo 8.
Il. areos 3's Narsmgbe / 89t
9enmarf, sis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-10
Miat @aarilofiiferi.

Bergen, .20be Marts. @oorfilof-
Heriet / ben iioltc l1ee blep. longt
tsrre, END man Daboe ne,,tet. Settle
,Fploes %bafentlig set rige @otfiferi,
ON foregif / Mi6tborbIanb.
S ben fi6ite l1ge bleb ser optaget
ca. 100000 Meaal. Sit ialt -er Ser
,fiffet 100000 MaaI 9ilo, beraf
Ifaloer Salbparten poo 8ergensoi-
{trifterne. @er6ien af set iamleoe
,6iferi beleber fig til ca. IS Mi1-
Homer 4roner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-10
9et lntberife 8roberiamfnnbs

Fattenoe aarsme6e og oct aarlige
nngoomSitepne bill blipe ofbolbt /
Sanf Center; Minn., fra Toe til
% me6 236e Sunni. clearinghouse
oifen Man6ag Mften oen Toe Stunt.
|Eirsoag % Sns6ag bill ser blipe
5orretningsmpoe. Eorsoag og Sire.
bag snmtale ODER BET opitille6e
5amtaleemne iamt Misionsfore=
Drag al bore Misiionerer Sonife og
Manoabl, TOM er bjemme pao Serie.
l1ngoomsitebne beepnoer 6reoaq
eftermiooag. og f~ortiatter til @gn-
bog 4ften, % Steonet ofiluttes meo
|@angereft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-10
st n~bnaqeliat Mforb

bar ful16et Ste6 paa @aor6en Meb=
ien ct 8ar ailometer fra Magno1
Citation, ioet Ell 5inoslpg, en- Manl
be6 Mnpn 5iel6, 1om bgrte til @aar-
6enS @eleg al corfa 20 5inos1pge,
6rRbte @aaroens @jer, 2erer 8ref-
fe, be6 at tiloele bam ire frpgteIige
@ug / Sobeoet. Gjel0 ifaI paa Sor=
babe u6tolt, at set par bans
&eniigt at anrette 8loobao poo
@aor6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-10

FARM LIAM. vi har rigelig al
Penge at udlaanep aa Farme. S ell
Ter 10 Aar. Dnskes ct Liam ellef
Fornyelse at en- forfalden Mortgage
bes6g eller skriv paa Engelsk Ell
ter Blanketter og Oplysninger.
Traub & Mantz Mortgage Corp.
lCapital $100,000.)
232 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Mlnl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-10
9en norife genorianaer

|Gbr: Mntbieien fra Chicago ffaI, If.
~sanger-SiHennn, fpl6e ct II Tigers
Engagement me6 2incon Gbm1tal1-
qua lamrnen me6t gornelins Bon
@lic, MimeapoIis gpmfoniorfe-
tiers Sgriteeelliit % Nianiiten Soft
man. Soltr1een foregaor unbec
Rabnet Matbieienz@an gIiet Gn,.
cert Gomparp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-10
9nnin Sou.
n6ials.

2afe Mmelia &bin6eforening Of
boloer Gors6ag g%termib6ag, Sen
|16. Mai, 5t. @e6ers @irfes Sore
6ragsial ct l1oialg al Sorfle6er %.
more nDttige Mrbei6er. Meolem=
mer og 8enner er paa set biertelig-
lite in6bu6te.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-10
&olbgiftsoomitolen i Saaa.

Sen 22oe Marts er Statsmini-
iter, Dr. jur. 5iguro Sbien og ST.
Observation-Disclosures Sans Socot
SORTS Man6oter iom MeoIemmer
for Norae al Sen folte internotio=
mole @ologiftsoomltol / @oag fornpet
for 6 Star fra 81. Marts.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-10
@icefoninl Nall

/ Seem Dorf rejicr / ben 1tarmeft'
|5remti6 tilbage til 2onoon for a
opcrtage Ell Gtilling pe6 Sen 6erbe
renoe norfte 2egatim1. ST.. Mall pa,
iom befien6t fnpttet til oenne 2egn
ton, fpr ban 1l0nepntes til @icefon
jul / Seem Sort:
Sefret9r / Set norife l%1bcrrigs:
|oeparter1e1rt, ST.. Eoltra1p, bIiper ST
Malls @~fterfplger i SEEM Sort. &a1
beroper me6 set al1erferlte
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-10

Sprite sWenfifer: sNaa, aonegass
hporban gdaro Gem; Dor Desfona-
porerd 1pge mtg
Anoeur sNDtl id Set fuIoe ia
ne1re. A1ore fon1ponerer grpnupas
aarleler, men M bar ieg fo1npone-:|
an Sfilsmisfe,narie
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-10

8osbol6eren: Seq bill blot meo-
belle Gbefen, at ieg. poa 9ngone, 5.
|17be @priI, bar beret i Girmaets
i IS Mar."
Gbefen: ygeei, birfeIig, @oa Ton
fge, De bar boret megd beIoig.
Oct er iffe ole 5irnnaer, Der bol6er
aalenge. "