davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17
By Ann Lisle.
CHAPTER XXI

Copyright, 1918. by King Feature
Syndicate, Incl
my husband and / stared at
M each other across the can
V dle-lit space OF Tom Ma
sons studio apartment
Silence lay between US like an an
cry river without bridge or ferry.
Then suddenly Jim plunged into
the depths of that silence. and
started back as IL the quick splash
of his words were muddy black
water.
ANNE, What does this mean
this nonsense?'
Those were Jim's first words He
had been away from me for two
days-our marriage was not fort
night old-but IL was an angry
Judge, not q loving bridegroom,
that / faced.
what does this mean?- he de-
manded again.
ct couldn't stay at the Wal
grave"
you couldn't stay at the hotel
your husband had chosen for you!
And why not, pray?'
Jim's words were cutting like a
razor edge of steel. Back OF them
knew there was the iron bludgeon
of anger.
You must be tired, dear-those
hours on the train Well talk when
you are rested" l said.
wen talk nowH'
But. I've had nothing to eat since
noon, Jim. It must be half-past ..
Let's have some coffee first and
then we can talk Coffee will brace
US both up. This Is a surprise.
didn't expect you so soon"
II can see thatw sneered Jim. his
face twitching-his eyes abl2ze-
He limped toward me, and found
myself leaning back against the
refectory table in sudden terror.
This was my mantle man / loved
/ had angered him and l was his to
do with as he wished. What would
he chose to do? My heart thudded.
Jim didn't touch me-he stood star
ing at me in cold rage. and then
after a moment he spoke:
A Brutal Remark.
81 didn't think you were the sort
of woman to make a laughinG-stock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17

~ NE day as sPuss iiunior was
travelling along he came to
the edge Of n pine forest.
where, close at hand, stood
a small hut made of pine branches,
plsstsred with mud and matched
with rye straw.
So he tapped on the door and
pretty soon it was opened by a
girl, who looked timioiy at PusS- 1
suppose she thought before she saw
him that l might be a robber
knocking at the door. But when
she saw Puss, with his red top
boots and hat with flaming feather,
she smiled and asked him In
Come in" she said, and when
Puss walked into the room no saw
four other children, who stared
at him, for they had never seen
cat with boots on before, l guess
The room was very smoky, for
there was no chimney to the rude
hut A hole in the roof let the
smoke out, and there were no win
dowA for the father of these chill
dren was \ poor peasant, who made
his living by gathering tur2entine
in the pine forest
Well, Puss sat down, while the
girl went on with her work of cook
Ing black beans for supper. And
when they were ready, she put
them all in q big wooden bowl and
invited Puss to join her and the
other four children And while
Puss was eating out Of the bowl
with a wooden spoon a tame jack
daw who had been sitting on an old
stool by the fireside hoped over
and perched himself close to Puss.
And when the supper was over,
and the children were getting ready
for bed, he whispered to Puss:
This little family is very poor.
Their father is away selling tur-
pentine, and there Is hardly any
food left in the hut But, II you
will come with me tonight l viii
show you how We can help them"
So Puss promised. and when all the
children were sound asleep he
looked over to the fireside where
the jackdaw sat, his eyes shining
brighter and brighter through the
darkness. till they made the room
so light that Puss could plainly
see the five sleeping children hud-
died together on the straw bed in
the corner.
Then the jackdaw nodded. and,
hopping down from the stool on
which he sat, walked softly over to
the door. So Puss got up and fol-
lowed him. The moon shone bright
" on the bare brown fields sill
vered with white frost, and IN the
still, cold air the forest looked like
a black cloud just dropped upon the
earth.
On and on they went, the jack
daw hopping over the rough heldS
and now and then turning his head
and winking his fiery eyes at Puss.
Well. BY and by, they came to
the foot OF a high. round hill, where
a spring bubbled out of the ground
An old oak tree stood by. leafiess
now, but still strewinS the ground
with dry acorns. Right at the foot
of this tree was an upright gray
stone. partly covered with moss and
dry leaves.
The jackd1w picked up al acorn
and dropped II into the spring and
then walked over and stood in front
of the stone. Then he beckoned to
Puss and tapped three times on the
stcg,, q. it'll his bill. All OF a sudden
the .ock opened in the middle. and
there stood a little ole woman as
withered as spring apple and
dressed in n red waist and a black
skirt covered with spanCles. And in
the next story you shall hear what
happened after that.
To BE Continued.
Copyright, 1918. by David Coryo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17
ABOUT THE
OCEAN

The sea is continually becoming
salter.
a knot is a speed OF one sea mile
per hour.
Ships wear" flags: they do not
''fiy" them.
The sea, in cold climates, dimin-
ishes the cold.
Sound travels in most irregular
way through sea fog.
A sea mile is $3.50 reet-that Is,
800 feet longer than a land mile.
There are two tides in a lunar
day OF twenty-four hours forty
minutes.
Unlike the land, the temperature
OF the sea does not fall at night.
Sea vapor is not salt, the latter
being left behind
Sea water is an excellent tonic
for the hair, especially after Ill
ness.
Below a depth OF 200 fathoms
(4OO yards) there is no plant life in
the sea.
\ tide is a wave OF the whole
ocean, caused BY the action OF the
moon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIPFAX
He Is Not A Foreigner

DEAR MISS FAIRFAS:
have been engaged for
year and have been urged to
marry a young man who is
foreigner. l am anxious TO
know IL / would he doing the
right thing by marrying him.
He was in this country a few
years before the war started. /
have been told by my friends
that / would be doing an in
justice TO myself by marrying
foreigner at this time. / might
mention he expects to 20 "oyer
there" soon t. do his share for
America, the country in which
he has been making his home.
MARIE.
II your hance expects TO night, he
is an American citizen and doubt
less far more loyal TO this country
than the friends" who have given
you such meddlesOme advice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17
Tit for Tat.

A very fat man was much amused
by the ludicrous appearance OF a
bow-leEEed youth. who called upon
him with a message. by lingo"
h" exclaimed. you look as II you'd
been riding a barrel" The bow
legged one smiled as he retorted.
And you look as il you'd been
swallowing one!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17
Anecdotes of the Famous

Mr.. Hoover engaged rooms and
did no: trouble to inquire the cost
OF anything. His bill was enOr-
NOUS. tie paid II without passing
any remark. Then he inquired OF
the reception clerk: Have you any
2-cent stamps" Yes, sir: how
many do you want" Mr.. Hoover
smiled obviously. Tell me first,
please" he said, what you charge
for them here?"
He's an outspoken patriot is Mr..
John Hodge, NJ. r., who has
broken" with the Labor Party.
Here are few bright remarks OF
Honest" Johns:
81 believe there is no better sys-
TEN Of government than q benevo-
lent autocracy."
Il believe in tw"nty-one years
ostracism of Germany after peace
is concluded"
You can deal only with brutes
by being british yourself"
General Gouraud. commander o.
the French. Italian and American
troops in the Rheims sector, Is the
youngest army commander in the
French service. lie is well under
fifty.
With his one arm and war-worn
face General Gouraud is n romantic
figure. When Mr.. Lloyd George
congratulated him on having re
ceived the CrOix de Cuerre the
General made the characteristics
reply:
THANK you very much. IT is a
great honor, but a greater RESPONSE
bil!ty. One has TO live up to such
honorS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17
/sssTIo-SNl 80 GSsCGS co-r4I.SIoN

FREE books Of instruction on dry
ing and canning have been issued
by the National War Garden Com
mission. They may be obtained
from any of The Washington Times
distributing stations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17
Puss in Boots
Jr.
By David Cory.

- NE day as sPuss iIunior was
travelling along he came to
the edge Of n pine forest.
where, close at hand, stood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17
Jupiter Is Chasing Mars.

the warlke planet Mars sinks lower in the sunset sky
Jupiter his greater brother prepares to rise In the
cast and by midnight in the middle Of the month, you
will see his bright golden disk swinging like friendly
lamp Just over the horizon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17
This Day in Our History.

THIS the anniversary of the signing of the Constitution
by the Convention at Philadelphia in 1897 The Arti-
ces OF Confederation aside and the United States
began its glorious existence the land of the free and
the home of the brave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17
A Hard BLOW.

JlmS race turned crimson.
Evelyn Mason has been helping
you, Well. where is she now?"
"-She was gone when you phoned
the Royces and Mr.. Blake asked
her motoring and 50 she went
And Tom?" asked my husband
81 sent him away" 1 said grim
ly, and a fash OF anger gave mo
sudden strength to face my hus-
band.
You shan't talk to me like this.
Jim. 1 won't be misunderstood
You ,shan't"-
OH shan't" Who's to stop
me7"
Il am. When you understand.
Jim, you'll see that you haven't been
fair. l thought the WalGTRve too
expensive. and the impudsnt little
clerk made me so mis8zable last
night when 1 came in from dining
with Captain Winston"-
ooh, so you dined with Winston,
too" sneered my husband
"Oh, Jim. won't you understand?
Captain Winston took me to dinner
because l was your wife. He made
me understand that you would have
to-go back to France. I've been
Perhaps you will claim that IL
the reason for your sudden move"
Eyes, Jim. I was jealous too when
your letter came this morning. It
was so full OF Betty l got-des-
perate. And then 1 thought II we
had a home you'd be contented
while you were-here- Truly, I
have been trying to act nke-s SOL
Iiers wife"
Jim answered me YEARLY?
"a soldiers wife doesn't make
him look like a fool by doing the
things you've done. You've made .
muddle OF things. Anne. Every
thing is in a-muddle-"
The anger drained out OF his
voice. It was tired and limited OF
pain beyond all reckoning.
Are you disappointed in mer I
asked sadly.
He smiled impatiently. There
was grim suffering in that smile
a touch OF pain more cruel than
the bitterness our quarrel had held
Yes. I'm disappointed. all
right" said my husband wearily.
And then knew there was some
thing more-something he had met
and suffered alone.
To BE Continued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17
When a Girl Marries
A SERIAL OF YOUNG Welded LIFE
The Returned Bridegroom Makes
Himself Disagreeable and Says
He's Disappointed in Anne

OF me- What do you imagine they're
saying at the Walgrave? Your hus-
band goes away for two days-and
when he comes back you've moVedl
Anne, l warn you'll won't be hu-
INFLATED like thisI"
81 didn't mean to humiliats you,
Jim-if you'll listen, IN try to az
plain"
"AlI rhythm a minute. I'll wash
and try to cool on-before say
anything I'll regret"
Jim limped across the roonH-I
dared not follow him. A moment
later l heard him fumbling Sbout
the bedroom.
as there any electricity In this
fool place-or nothing but those
crazy candles?'' he called anSrily.
L hurried into the bedroom, and
Stumbled against him in the dark.
Both of US CROPPED around hunting
for the switch which hadn't
thought OF during the day. Once
Jim's hand touched mine. held
myself breathIessly still. leaning
toward him. waiting for his re-
sponse-the sudden embrace that
would do much more than words
to bridge the gap between Us. But
ne drew away
In another moment I found the
switch and the room was flooded
with light 1t showed Jim'5 face
whittier. colder than the candle light
had revealed
Can 1 do anything for your I
Ventured.
"No-you've done about enough
for one day. Go out and drink your
coffee and get that whimpering
baby look on your face"
1t was brutal!-I staggered back.
fairly hating him.
Out in the living room was the
percolator. purring smoothly.
turned 1t off and poured myself q
cup of coffee-thick and black.
strong from its long standing.
put 1t to my lips but I couldn't
swallow IL,
Presently Jim came into the room
and said:
"If you can say anything to
whitewash this performance, let
me hear IL. Anne. l thought / had
married a sane woman and not "a
an absurd child who would-make
me look like a fool What do you
suppose Mason, himself, thinks OF
you?
"oh. he thinks 1t is all right He
and Evelyn have been here all
day"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08

borg bpor Sc / Sagten bleb for
bprt og piiiteret. Otter c1,ot tn
oerlpgelie tit De oog 2ob til at Den-
Dc ttlboge til @renien mes. oes
ge1teo, at De buroe fig til bere@z
Seon1merater, at be fun maatte fu11s-
me til 8roe11.
uo poa @ftern1i6oagen naaeaxs
De til 5folen, bbor oeres Jorlpin-.
Den boboe boft betpoelig 0pjigt--
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
8prnc,n

bar tilfel6iebis in0e, ga Meor toa,
ln1oo en- Eige> lom bobbe melot jis
til Bornepiaepla6ien..
~9oorfor bleo 0e iogt op Der,
goor 9e, bar ii6it?" ipurgte Mor
lom otter meae1 a(rgelilt boboe fnn=
Oct No. at 0o1ne1r life belt fribillie
iegte M Blo6s.
49, oprigtig tult, Srue>" jagoe
E1gen frimo0ig, uioa glente ieg
mellem at baife 8grnene."
Sborpaa 8brnene / &or: SD.
Mor> tag ben6e!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
9tgterguger

Den 1,orife Sorfotterfore11ingE
@tpre anipgte / Tjur lau1mcn mes
en- 9el fienote Merio oq &uin6cr
ON, at ser mauttc blibc fore looct
bebilget O%igtergnger for 6'@rr.
Sans Monr1o, @u,,nur @eiberg og
Sells Collect Sogt. Megjeringel. TO-
re1log ogioo 6islc 0igtergoger be-
pilget, men 5tortbi11get git life
11e6 paa bette.
Observation-Disclosures Stpre 6or
MT poa11p benben0t Jig til Megjc=
ringen me6 Mnmooning ON, at ser
poa 8l1ogettet t918-1919 n1ua
blipc fore loaet bcbilget 9%igtcrgogcr
til Sc tire forom1ppntc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
Sc flap mes Sfreffcm.

50 Glcpcr fra Mifob bar forte
Den 5pnoog gaaet en- Sur til
@renlen peb 5fo0borgbus; nfjel10t
lom Sc bor n1eb 5orbol0ene, gif Sc
1onet us paa 8roen % itoo %
posfiorebe meo Gagten, ga Ser Tom
ell tiff l1%noerofficer til @teoe. ~
San onbol6t ltrafs Sc to unge
Wpno, % un6er militer 2eoiageI-
ie blep Sc fbrt til 2eiren be6 Sfpo-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
M1el @iborgs Gag sjenopta9es
iffe. .

'Som befie1,ot CT Soren1friDer /
Mumeool % @onbSppr @e6eler al
Su1tits6eparteme,,tet beififfet ion1
5ettelagmon6 / 2agmanoSretteu
moo 6rl1 Worgretbe Biborg.
0a Der imt6lertib / Gorbiroelie
me0 Sagen moo Sru 8iborg trent
font @cgiuri1lg, iaobel fra benoe
Joni Denocs Mano, Mrcl 8iborg,
om @jcnoptagelie al oen moo iiolt=
nGbntc Dc0 Oslo 2agn1ano5rct oer
20. Nugult 1915 paa6pmte Gag,
bar S>1ltitsbepartementet bcififtfe'
Sprenl friper @e0eler til lon 5nttc:
lagn1on0 oglua at bc6onSlc Der
r1ppnte @ienoptagellesbegjGril1g.
s &etsmpbe fottc0e 2aamanbs
retten Sc lutl1ing ont, at Sc frcm
lotte 8eginrillger. on @jc11optogcl
lc al Mrcl @iborgS Sag life ia
1cS til Selge
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
Hclsbbrabl / Mur9c.

Ser inobpocs / 0isie Gage til
M%ftletegning / ct Selltob, bpis 6or=
n1ool CT at frcmtpingc finere Bels=
pprf. Nriic11 pao MplSopr CT / Set
lioitc faloet neo / normal &nroi.
Sg 6a man fer / 2oll0ct mal1gc
Ste0cr far l16n1Grfet 5erru11 for
Sporpt al Eelsopr, boabcr mon
poo ct gobt &elltltot al Gfspcri-
mclttct. Mon bill begpnbc n1eo 9plp:
rrp, Otter, 8j{anL Manr, Sf1u1f %
&%oifcbipr11,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08

RrafuI for tilfommen 10 Millioner
&ro11er. Mf Debe1 fon11ner imioler=
ito bore $4,000 Sab11e frem til
@rug i 8inter; @eiten, 10000 SAB
ne, bill man lite ffurne faa brugt
fpr 8interen 1858. S Statens
egne 5fope er Der oesl,6en / 6ior
bugeet 1850 Tapne SEQ til en-
@9r6i al 5 Millioncr &roner. 9lf
oe1rne @eo brl1ges 10000 Sap11e /
@intcr og $4,000 neite Mm.
Deporteme1tet igger MI 8ernpn=
bigelie til at fiebe D6erligere 2O0>=
600 Tapnc for 6H Million &ro=
uer unoer &enbisning til De raaz
ben6e Smpor1forbol6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
Morif Sfppipefnlattpn Mnslunb

Norif Sfoolpefnlattpn / Nnslunb,
Sor Sibuo ltgger ct norf ST.
teresientlelifob / l1noerbonoling on
ct DGloig Sfoofi9b / Ml1slona. ST.
tereslcntlfabct far ncolot en- Mr:
b%elbsfomite, bpis Torn1aro Ct Dper:
retsiogfercr 'Sommerfelt, &riitio:
nio, for at foa Mfferen felt nore'
oct, boooe jllri0iif % f~orltlig let.
Den @jcnoom, ll1a>1 tpnfer pat
at fjpbc, CT poa 7 Willioner MaoI,
og ltreffer fig ira Betrogro6 oQ
pltopcr. Eil gjenoommen bgrer Ct
4-5 5abbr11a og 6esltben CIT De]
Domplfibe, 8%1eglerboa6e % Brom.
ME.
5ogen befi1roer fig en6a1lt pao
ct forbereocn6e 5taoium, 1>ter goa,
DEN / Sr6en, bill &jebei1,mmen
fonnrne til at 6reje Jig ON 80 q dc
MIlioner :&r.
@mtSifopmc1ter Sgritob og Sort
fdnoioaterne 2Dsafer og @liosier
bar bpret / Muslano fpr at toge
en- Sci al @ie116o,n1r1e11 / Njelpn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
Statens &cbfprIhnind,

Dcpartcntertct for SEN i16ultri=
ellie Soripriny aiucr / eli Yropo1i=
tion til 5tortbin0et CIT Mrffe IN
tercS1onte Op1psninger ON 2on6ets
misunderstanding og ON, bpab
Der ogtes foretoget for at 1npoe me-
tie Mars Nanifeligbe0er.
5totnt bor / Tjpr fjpbt 245,OOO
Sopnc @c0 pg 10000 Seftoliter
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
Hpjcrc 1tbiigtcr fpr Siloefiiferiet.

lloligtcrnc for Set fommenoe
&oariil0= ng Storliloefiiferi bar life
purct Sc allerbeol ito. 6lere Saftorer
bar lom befienot ipillet ilo og ifobt
oenr1e llliftcrbeb: Soltman9el, 81
jcn1ongcl, Spli9elle al Ocn cngellfe
;Jilfeoftole plp. Sn1i0lcrtio 1er BET
mi 1lo til at flnrl1c,. 11otaler en-
6orrctningSmun6 til ~Stopongc=
rem. Negieringen Dor gorontcret
Mi10lteprilcr for 5tou5il0 - 10
&rouer Moalct. Og lelp OH ait er
frpgtclig 0prt, lao lfuloe oct bore
regl,ings lparenoe at bride 6llfer1
til Sen &ris.
O9 Dpob @aorliloilteriet ollgoor,
fer set oglaa uoga flarere ITO ar1.
Dct IorlDOer nelulig mco 9eltcnnt;
|bco, at @nglono troos Spii9el|e1
al Tilfctoftalen uil optrGoc Tom
&igber al al oen ferlt 5ilb, 81
fan foa.
Saole0es loln Mo6<Sitl,otiDllcl
ligger an boS o5 III, fan man for
ebrig gao u6 fru, at Ser oil blipe
forbrugt e, Me,1goe ferlt @aariil0
og]oa inbcnlonos - %betp6elig mere
c11o cllers. Yer ;1nna naturligDi&
Urges for, at &oren fun bliper
om1enot poo bco1te Moooc, loo Sen
fan fonm1c fle1t nulig tilgooe.
.Tpiflono oil utbip1i omit 1e til nt
faa fine 8roccnter al 6ongltcn. -
Derpoa tpber ben Smlteuoiabe0
at Sc ct begpubt at ien6e bet npb=
ben6ige &pontl11n 5alt ber til Cant
Oct.
&on bare bore 6iltere fua Sen
ng6ben6ige Ole, iiao Be6riftc1 fan
bol6es gaaenoe, ser man beretti1ct
til at lc 1,oget lplerc pno TilfelG=
1onc11, enc man flu,oc. for nogr11
Tiger 1ioc,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
Gtpr 8ranb / @rru1,,.

&riltianio, 12te Sec. - Geb
12.3O=Sioen / Scat bcgpn6te set at
brenoe / 2oauebpgningen poo Sec
ore @olo, ca. 40 Minl1ter fra 2ps=
oter Station, / Nprbe6en al @rop-
aolonien. 2oapen lto0 itrofs / lpS
Sue og / 2ebet al fort Sis bar lao
bel 2oabe Tom 5jps bren6t l1e6 til
@rl1noen. &ele Marets Mbling ion1t
- ajpr og Ell 9c1 Smaofa itrge
mes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
Statsraa6stttelel1.

8rotlie, &bollaug, D}omincfel'
Tbeiten, Mapatsmarf, @uen og, 81
an bor be6ta9et til Tremipttdle ct
@run0lobsfor1lag fra Mmtl1un&
@allager ON, at 5tatsroobcts Mco>
lernmer life ifal bebo16e fit Stats=
roo6stitel otter at Sc bar tagct ri:
ife0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
Stella 6nn1en,

Drommcns el6lte Sn6baoner> fplb:
te Sen 19oe Dec. 100. Mar og CT
e16nn lige ibrig og o6miniitrerer
me6 Mun6tejet / be61te &on6itior
fin Eorpboo poa Brogernes Eorp
Men man iful0e cgentlig Ic benoc
poa Torbet, traplt optaget al ii11
@elcbpft og geicbaftig manepreren=
De oberfor ~6isic Maffergartter" for
at foo BET rette Sr6trpf of bpilfet
Sern bum er> gamle Nello, troos
Sc 100 Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
GDnet log neb / &irfctaarnet.

Norofioroeio, 12te Sec. : lln=
Der Nottens pel6ige 9oroenpejr
Hog peo 1=Sioen 2pnet neo / Soar
net poa Clos @obe0firte, 1om en-
&ln,c ienere 1to6 / lDs Sue. SEQ ct
110morfct og energiif Mrbejoc at
8ronopGi cnet lpffe6es Set at llf-
tc Sloen, Ser fun ifa6eoe Gaor11et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
10000 Str. fiji TprInaret.

Sfibsre6er 5tolt=gfielien> @ollge=
FUND, bor ober1en0t Gbefen for 5eu=
ore 8ergerbus acknowledgement
Scr. 8, Oberit 0obl, 10000 ST..
til Mnbenoelie efter Sbcr1te11s ner=
mere Beltcnmel1c. Departcmentet
bar - oberers ltelrmenbe meo &e=
gimentcts og 9ibifinrens Torllag-
bdternt, at 8elebet 1fal mnbe11oe5
til Spfgrelle paa lllDen at Sfur,
boor Wan6lfoberne TON foo tgrrct
fine &l96er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
Gturt Sfpnialg / Splpr.

81. @%lorpi9c1l Scarf @lorpigen
oa Snteresicntlfobet Mltruplfo9ene
bur ifplge ~Se0crnarfcns Nmtsti=
oe1oe" lolgt fine @ienoomlne &ot=
bcrgct, 9%l,ll>berget nj. m. / @of %
tilligcn0c 5fob / Masnes til 8rg=
orcnc @rcocien Opletb / @rue iumt
Sobn @jprllebp oa Otto @j6rncbp
JIM, Nosltcs, for 100000 &r.
plus Gn1foltllrnger at betale Ton,
tout beo &orres1ionserbol6elle. -
Cicn0plluncns Mreul CT ca. $4,000
Muul. @o110elcn CT fprniblet pei
5totiol1smc tier @eioe, Mornes ct.
og &jpbmon6 5fottcboe, @ooler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
Sprnfahrifcn pa Sprnifplcu.

Stortbinget bebilgeoe efStraoroi=
nert $4,000 &r., iom TITLES til
Observation-Disclosures &aooig.
be0 for at onDer1oes iom 8i6rug til
Set norjfe M2pr1elifob til Mnlpg al
en- TorlpgStorbfobrif pg Gpretteli(
al EFT Gprplfole.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
Mere %eSernpenqe.

Mpnten poo &o1,gsberg arbej0er
ma al ollie &rGfter me6 Jren1til=
lineen al Scrn 2=9rer, bporof Ser
me6 Oct fpr11e oil bliDe ienbt ell
2u6ning til &riltiania. &iotil bor
ri lom befjc10t fun bapt 5=Trer
at Serr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
Set finf9tebe.

bal
forbuot HropianteringSraao at at.
benoe finiigtet Meel at slug elle1
9bebe uoen efter Eilla0elle fra Sta=
tens NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
Morife Mpbbemin9er beiti1t i
GuuIdn6.

5fibsre6er ScnlcbicuL 1pe6e=
ltrano, Dor' i England beltilt 10
geDbDgninger pua tilianmen 1857
900 Son for en- Bris al 100000
Ser. Mttieielifdbct oil lenere blipe
oonnet, og Damplfibe11e ifal lebe=
res efter &rigen-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
Set nl,c WutDn1nbilfurus.

Stortbinget BEL l11ttebe mos 10
5temmer at oprette ct Muteruobil=
forps eberens1temmen6e meo &e=
gjeringenS Sor1log on Wiliturfomi=
teens Sno1tilling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
Mmrermcitcr S. q. @unberien.

On at &riitianias melt fien0te %
ogteoe @aanoberfere, M11rermelter
S. 6. @un6erien> fpl0te lite De<
ce1nber 70 Mor. ST.. B1,noerien ct
feot bet / 8Den 1847. s 1866 font
ban 1 2are bos Murermeiter Garl
'Scbgien og fit tit Gne1bebrcp /
1870. 146e 6ebrl>or. 1874 fog bo1r
8orgerifob iom M,rermelter. S
Marene itoell bor ban, lonn b%efjcnot,
orcbct lin Torrctning = III S. g..
Wllnocr1cn & Syn - pp til at
blibc EFT of Sc %bctp6cligitc / 2ol,=
6et.