davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-11
Registrants Married Since May 18th
1917, to be Permitted to File
Dependency Claims.

Draft registrants who have married
after May 18th, 1917, and before the
filing OF their questionnaires are to be
given all opportunity to file dependen-
cy claims and affidavits, according to
a recert ruling of the district board.
In order to secure uniformity in
classification the district board has
placed many registrants in Class 1
who were married since May IS. 1917,
and who did not support their de
pendency claims in their question:
naires by affidavit, these cases having
been appealed by the government and
many times the appeal having been
made without the registrant' knowl-
edge.
Now that classification has been
made uniform, in the interest of JUS
ticc and fairness the board has an
nounced that registrants who have
been married since May 18th, 1917,
and placed in Class l. are to be given
an opportunity for their dependency
claims in order to obtain the deferred
classification to which many OF them
are entitled,
These affidavits must present to the
district board ample proof that such
marriage was not entered into for the
purpose OF avoiding the draft, or had
been arranged for prior to the draft.
Affidavits from disinterested parties
are desirable, as the affidavits of the
registrant and his wife alone are not
generally considered sufficient by the
district board to warrant a deferred
classification.
Registrants to whom the new ruling
applies should take action at once in
order to protect their claims for de-
tendency.
Many registrants who in sending in
their questionnaires also obtained the
necessary supporting affidavits have
already been given the classification
to which they were entitled.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-11
Masons Honor Lieut. Sanford Brown.

Lieut.. Sanford NJ. Brown, Jr., son
OF Rev s. NJ. Brown oi the Western
Baptist Publishing Company, was
honored by lvanhoc Lodge last week.
Lieut.. Brown had been elected to
take his Masonic degrees here. but
had to leave before getting them,
and the lodge sent its officers down
to l.awton. Oklahoma. last week to
confer the first degree. About doz-
eli men went from here and they gave
a banquet to all of lvanhoe's boys
who are in camp-soine forty or fifty
OF them. and several others were in
vtcd in.
Lieut. Brown is brother OF Cap
tain Brown, who is also member of
lvanhoe. The editor of the Kansas
>ity Freemason knew these boys
when they were small chaps, and CON
sidered them as nearly ideal young
boys as he ever saw.
They are worthy of all distinction
hey are getting, and they are getting
. good deal, from the army and other
vise.-kansas City Freemason.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-11
1MPOKIANT TO MARRIED MEN M K. & T. Railway for
Commission

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway Company through their at
torneys, J. w. Miller of Appleton
| City, John A. Gilbreath of Clinton
and Thos. J. Smith of this city ap-
pearcd before Justice B. f. Jeter
Wednesday and filed four separate
actions for the purpose OF condemn
ing certain tracts of land in Bates
County for the construction of a
round house, tanks, ponds and teEna-
nails which will be soon lq4 Jed near
Appleton City. The first action is
against Z. P. Griffith, Nathan Grit
fifth and Isaac Varnes fifty acres Of
land in Section No. IL Hudson town
ship. The second action is against
Fred G. Egger and Dorothy Egger
for 81 acres OF land in Section No.
Hudson township. The third action
is against Mrs. Florence Egger for 3
acres in Section No. 1 Hudson Town
ship. The third action is against
August Johannigmeier, ST., for 20
acres of''land in Section No. IL Hud-
son township.
The railway company and the land
owners failed to agree on the price
for the above lands and in order to
acquire the title to same the railway
Company asked the Justice to appoint
a commission and have same ap-
praised and then pay the price fixed
by the commission. Justice Jeter af-
ter hearing all the preliminaries in the
case appointed the following commits
sioners to view the property and fix
the value: J. R. Simpson, B. P.
Powell and +. A. Strickland. The
commission was ordered to report
April Goth, 1918, and submit their
findings to the court for approval
All of the property owners were pres
mt when court convened and were
represented by Hon. Peyton A. Parks
If Clinton and T. w. Silvers of this
:ity.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-11
BIG FIRE SWEEPS SIX K. c.
BLOCKS
Eleven Wholesale Establishments
Totally Destroyed.

Kansas City, April 4.-Building:
housing eleven large wholesale firms
and manufacturing concerns and d
number OF smaller plants were total
ly destroyed by fire here tonight.
Several other buildings over an area
of six or eight blocks were more or
less damaged. While it was said the
monetary loss would mount high,
there was no effort to approximate
it. One fireman was caught under a
falling wall and had not been ac-
counted for late tonight. Three 9TH
ers were injured and taken to hos
pitals. The fire was centered in the
heart of the wholesale district.
The blaze was believed to have
started in an old warehouse of the
Ridenour Baker Grocery Company.
Its origin is undetermined. The fire
quickly spread south and west over
a district roughly bounded by Union
street on the south. Ninth street on
the north and Mulberry and Santa
re streets on the west and east. The
firms suffering total loss of their
buildings are;
7. Green Grocery Company; Brite i
Alawnin Grocery Company; Haysier
iron Company, manufacturers OF
heavy hardware; Illinois Glass Com
pany (Kansas City branch); c. A.
Murdoch Manufacturing Company.
spices. coffee. etc: Great Western
Manufacturing Company, makers ri
flour mill machinery; thompson
Munroe Robinson Brewing Company
kansas City branch, and the local.
branch OF the American Steel and
Wire Company.
The fire was discovered about E
O'Clock in the. evening and rapidly
got beyond control of the firemen. 1t
was three hours and half later be
Iore it was brought under control
Even then many buildings were still
burning.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-11
Jefferson Highway May be Military
Road.

J. d. Clarkson, manager of the JEFF.
ierson Highway. Mrs. Clarkson, Her.
bert F. McDougal, commissioner OF
publicity for the highway, passed
through Butler ednesday evening OF
last week enroute for New Orleans,
on an inspection trip.
MIR. Clarkson had made tender of
the Highway to the Federal govern"
ment as a military road and has hopes
that it will be accepted and so desig-
mated
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-11
car Sunday morning.

. car Sunday morning.
Cas- Gray's little boy fell from tn
tank wagon one day last week AM
one limb was badly hurt.
w. f. Allen, wife and Harley, wer
visiting at her fathers, Ike Dawson.
George Hand has his tractor goine
on the Ralph Scott farm.
Minnie Gray was an Elkhart visit
or Saturday evening.
We had letter from Idaho Oul
four sons are there. They like it al
a wild goose chase. Mrs. Ike Daw.
son.
Ike Dawson has advertised for his
brother. Jno. w. Dawson. jr. Mr..
John O. Dawson, ST.. died a short
time ago. He has an interest in the
estate. near .Johnstown. Mo. 1t has
been seven years since he was heard
from.
Ike Dawson,
Route 5 Butler, Mo.
+. S. Adams from near Butler,
called on Ike Dawson Sunday.
Ora Browning and wife spent Sum
day evening with Uncle John Hedger.
Ben and Bessie Browning visited
with Miss Mildred Peterson Sunday
afternoon.
Geo. Maloney spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his son, Glen, at
Adrian
MIR. Leon Couture on one of Scully
farms. while -sIingling his granary,
fell ii feet and broke his left arm and
his right arm, \ scantling' which give
away was the cause of the fail.
Will Carson iell with MIR. Couture,
bruising his right ankle So that it
keeps him OFF the roof for a few
days.
Ike Dawson has two hay balers fo:'
sale. One at SIS and the other. at
SIS.
Leon Couture has two 4-year-old |
,ow, ior sale on Amsterdam, Route ?.
l., Rubado is looking for a good
we'll digger. Amsterdam, route 2.
Monroe Gregory has cane seed for
ale at SOS per hundred
Alr. BidWell the Virginia merchant,
igns for The Times. He says that
5 the paper he wants to come to his
ddrcSs
VIII Craft has treated himself to
cw corn planter.
Mrs, Central Smitl, is very sick
With neuralgia.
John Zinn is visiting his father and
nother. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Zinn.
hey are going home with him on
isit
John Zinn and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
inn visited .Albert Zinn in Kansas
tuesday.
Y NJ \
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-11
On the Wing.

On Thursday evening OF last week
Mrs. Grant Oldham entertained sixty
guests in honor OF her brother, Mr..
Nelson NJ. II. Nestlerode, who has
been home on furlough from Camp
Doniphan, Fort Sill. Okla. At o:3o
refreshments were served, consisting
of banana. ice cream and cake. Mrs
Leda burst, Mr.. Harry Henderson
and mother furnished the music and
all joined in singing. a very happy
evening wa, spent by ALL All de-
parted al a late hour, thanking the
hostess and wishing Mr. Ncstlerode
4 safe return, On the following even
ing surprise, a pie and pound. was
planned by the NJ, T.. Sunday school
in honor of Mr.. Nestlerode, but it
was raining Friday and it was called
oil Saturday night MIR. Fred Gar
ncr, Mr. John lIedger, jr. wife and
babies spent the evening with Nell
son. Sunday he was entertained and
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Al |
bert kecser at Butler.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-11
"A PRO-GERMAN IS A SPY"
Will be Treated as Such in Missouri
Gardner Said,

St. Louis, April 7.-Pro-Germa ir
Missouri will be treated as spies and
face firing squad, Governor Gard
ner declared in a Liberty Day address
in Forest Park this afternoon.
He said if any community showed a
disposition towards following the
lead of these traitorous wretches. =
he would declare the community un-
der martial law and try its residents
by cOurt-martial.
There can be no half hearted al
leSiance at time like this" the gov
ernor said. "A pro-German is a Ger
man spy. They are in the same class
and should receive the same treat
rnent at our hands.
IF at any time l am convinced that
there is any community in the state
an organized movement of these
trai,orous wretches having for its OBJ
Ject the embarrassment of the govern
ment in the prosecution of the war |
shall without delay declare martial
law in such community, suspend the
right of habeas corpus and order all
spies, pro-Germans and other enemies
OF the republic tried by court-martial.
If they be found guilty it would mean
that they face a firing squad. Il
He who does not know what Ger
man kultur means is either a fool or
a knave, or both. and he who has en-
joyed or is enjoying the privileges of
our government and has the slightest
feeling should be stood
mp by stone wall and shot at sun
rise"
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-11
NAVY PLANS Ios-MILE GUN
Big Weapon Will Be Developed o,
Sub -Calibre Plan.

Washington, April 6.-The United
States Navy Department plans to con-
struct a long-range gun capable oi
carrying los miles.
1t will be developed along the So
called sub-calibre plan.
That embodies creation of a large
gun of big calibre and then inserting
therein a tube for a smaller calibre
shell.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels is
understood to be very favorable to
the plan and it will be PUT into exc
cution as soon as possible. On the
other hand, some navy authorities be-
lieve that such gun is of no military
importance and would involve war
fare of inhumanity upon civilians
which America as a Nation never has
sanctioned.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-11
BEAUTIFUL AND IMPRESSIVE
SERVICE
Funeral Services for Sergeant Elliott
p. Walker Held Thursday.

| Beautiful and impressive were tn
services held over the remains
Sergt: Elliott p. Walker who died a.
the result of an attack of pneumoni:
at Allentown, Pa, March 80.
Services were held at the Presby
terian~church Thursday afternoon al
$3.50 and in response to- proclama
tion OF the mayor, all business
houses were closed and the entire city
paid tribute to the first of Butler
soldier dead.
Flowers in profusion were banked
about the altar, and a large service
flag of carnations rested near the
casket upon (which was draped the
stars and stripes.
AT the opening of the services n
male quartette composed of Messrs.
L. T. Earsom, Herbert WeMott, Wal
ter Hazel and Sherman Moore sang
abide With Me-" and Rev. Geo. r.
Scroggs read passages from the
twelfth chapter of Ecclesiastes and
the twenty-fifth chapter of Matthew.
The quartette then sang Jesus.
Savior, Pilot Me-" following which
fervent prayer was offered by Rev.
Scroggs. BY request, Miss Marguer-
lite Snider beautifully sang, Keep the
Home Fires Burning" one of the
most impressively beautiful songs OF
the war.
Ralph Pipes. boyhood friend and
classmate, on behalf of the Alumni
Association paid beautiful tribute
to the character of Elliott Walker
Rev. Scroggs for his sermon, took
his text from Psalm IIo, verses Oil
and delivered one of the most impress
sive sermons which has ever been
heard in this city.
At the conclusion of the sermon,
he quartettc sang, Face to Face"
To the strains of funeral dirge by
he Butler Concert Band, the remains
we're escorted to Oak Hill cemetery
when simple services were held as the
asket was lowered into the grave
md at the conclusion OF the services
hrce volleys were fired over the
crave by squad OF Boy Scouts, and
Taps was blown by a quartette OF
orncts under the lead of Chas; l..
'iske.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-11
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors and others interested in the es
tate of Catherine Sellers, Deceased
that |. ]. M. Clark, Administrator OF
said estate, intend to make final set
tlement thereof, at the next term OF
the Bates County Probate Court in
Bates County, State OF Missouri, to be
held at Butler, Missouri, commencing
on the 18th day of May, 1913.
]. M. CLARK,
26-4t" Administrator.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-11
An Advertising Story.

The Harrisonville Democrat relate.
it that smart man of that place ha:
made the discovery that all the mil
lions of dollars paid out for advertis.
ing each year are wasted Why, he
spent a dollar on advertising several
years ago, and never could see that
it made any difference. Which re-
minds us OF the Indian who hearing
that white men slept on feathers be-
cause they were soft, laid couple OF
them on a rock, and laid himself down
to a nap. White man say fedders
SOFT" he exclaimed. white man dam
fool."-Henry County Democrat.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-11
Missouri to Send 4,o78.

Jefferson City, April 6.-Governor
Gardner is in receipt OF telegram
from the War Department calling up
on Missouri to supply 3.723 white men
and 355 negoes for army service. The
men will entrain from training camps
over a period of five days from April
2o. The various quotas have not yet
been figured out. Only the outline of
the call has SO far been received here
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-11
Government Takes Output of Wooden
Mills.

Washington. April 5-All wooden
mills in the country were directed by
the War Department today to hold
their looms at the service of the gov
ernment from now until July in
order to insure adequate supplies of
cloth for uniforms. Manufacturers of
civilian clothing who get any of the
output of the mills will do so under
special government permits.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-11
Strawberry Plants for Sale.

Early, medium and late varieties
Senator Dunlap, Missionary, Aroma,
and others, all from new beds, strong
and vigorous plants. Mail orders
promptly filled, and shipped by parcel
post Az-6t 21-st
Lester Lyons, Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-11
Important Meeting of the County
Council of Defense.

There will be an important meeting
of the Council OF Defense in the court
house Saturday, April 10th, at I:3o p.
IN. Will all the county members in
all the townships please take notice
as this is really important.
A. II. Culver, Chairman.
w. G. Dillon. Secretary.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-11

Both Captain Brown and Lieut..
Brown are grandsons of Mrs. Mary
Everinsham and have many warm.
admiring friends in this city.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-11
A letter from France by Roy
Dawson
M March 10, 1918.

A letter from France by Roy l..
Dawson
March l3, 1918.
Dear Folks:
| will try and write you few lines
to let you know | am all O. r., and
feeling fine. | have been in the
trenches and it is not as bad as some
fellows say it is. don't mind it
much. work every other day.
am at the y. NJ. c. \. now and the
band is playing, The music is sure
line. We are having some fine
weather here now. We also have a
picture show here once a week We
have a hard time making the people
of France understand what we want
but we always get by some way. We
are getting plenty to eat and good
place to sleep. How are the boys
making it now? AS news is scarce
| will close hoping to hear from you
soon.
Your affectionate son,
Roy L. Dawson,
Cook, Co. c., l6S Inf. |
Roy is son of Ike Dawson.
Tommy Flanery's children have the
measles at this writing.
Bessie Allen is improving. She
has had the measles.
Jim Marched was out in his new
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-05
8arberiebefurt.

Sfplge Meooelelie fra sen operor=
oentlige &ommisiions uobioebe &on-
iumu0Dalg bil Ser 11u funne gibes
Sobrifer, Der ti6ligere bar fremltillet
8orberieber, Sillaoelie til at frem=
title @arberl9be efter n9rn1ere &egz
Ter: S9ben fremitiIles i 5tpffer paa
| &ilogram og bbert Stpffe ifaI be-
re iitemplet tire foncetriife Girfel=
foropbninger lamt bore foripnet me6
B%anoeroler paatrDft 9r6ene: Maa
fltn %roleDeres pe6 Mflebering al 8ur=
Der 9befort. SRben mao finn oflepe=
res peo Mflepering al 8arberinbe=
tort, Ser giennem bebfpmme1toe Or
ganilation bill blipe til1tillct Seyn6eba=
peren at 8arberdtl1er og mao al bis=
le life afb9n6es, me1n FIN benDttes til
Brng Den paagiel6en6e &orber=
8irfiombeo. @nbber &anolenoe, Ser
ligger in6e me6 @arberipbe, mRrfet
iom obenfor anfbrt, er pligtig at no-
.lepere oenae moo M%flepering al 8ar=
beri9befort.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-05
Den banif-finife @arenbpefslina.

, Den banif-finife @arenbpefslins.
9e 6orbanolinger, Ser for 9ie6lif.
fpres on Den 0anif=finlfe @arcl1o=
pefs ing, nprmer fig INT 1terh oeres
Mfllutning.
Sra 6anif SIDE bill Ser fortrinsbis
blipe leberet 2epne6smi6ler saf for
ifjellig Mrt og Maitiner nf ollie Or
ter. 0e 8arer, 9unmarf til @ien=
g19l6 ital fltnte mo6tage fra SIM
LAMB, paages Ser me6 noge11 Semme
1igDeoSful6be0 ODER. Men set pi6es
bog, at Ser / fgr1te 9inie bliper Eole
ON SrG og Eiere, bportil dntageligt
1enere fommer Sr9lprit og en- &gffffe
6%orpeitoffer, ion man mes &elo /
6inlatt6 bar fremltillet / 5nlfitcellr-
lp1e=Snoa1ltrien, og font menes at
f1nne fremitilles / praftiif 'talt allie
Set bentes poerligere, at
Der fra 6inlarr0 ifal fnnre efsporte=
reg fprifiellige nn6re 8arer, men ON
Mnen al 6isie ton ser forelpbig intet
oplp5es.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-05
Gn az Ziens Bile,
st frbgteliat 9rama.

SorIeben Mften, 90 ct ilngt sggte-
por, Maleripen6 Sobn M,roerien %
bans Suitru tom biem til 9ienmct,
airfegaar6spei Nr. 10 / 5atnobD,
.bbor sc Dor poa a. Sal, mpote Der
benz ct forferbeligt Gun
Deres lille 5=aarige Bigc, iom De
.bab6e maattet la6e blibe olene Diem-
me en- Fort Gi6, bar fraplet op 8in=
6ueSfarmen, babbe luffet ct @inbne
|op % lanet fig uo for at ie efter fin
|Saoer % Wo6er. 9a b1tn iaa fine
|Sorelore fomme, l9neoe bun fig len=
gere no, % pllt0ielig fit blln 0berba=
lance % ltprte6e ne6 paa Sfenbroen
|foran 6eres Sg66er.
So 'oe l%1lpffelige Sprel6re tog set
file len1le1teoe 2egeme op, aa1poe6e
Barnet en6nu, men poa @eje11 til
|Snnobp 9olpita1 u0aanoebe bet fin
Mso6ers Mrme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-05

oglaa 1,oenfor gp6omerifa, % font
Erofes1or be6 ltniberiitetet / @l1etos
Nires fit bans @irfiombe6 SEN 1tgrlte
gctponing for Sc orge,1tinlfe Me6i=
ctnere. vs. /,
8lep Sottt1tter iaole6es en- al oe1
1tore Nepnblifs nteit aniete Mrnb,
glemte ban life, at ban itan1me6e fra
Dunmarf. S en- Marrpffffe 1tbrette6e
ban oberoroentlig meget for Sen 6an.
tic Sielpeforening / @lte,1os Mires,
og Den oonife @oloni 6eropre fit
Sang poo @ang 2ejligfao til at npoe
god al bans 8elbiIje. Sen oa1lfe
Heglering onerfJen6te bans 6ortiene,
lite pco at uoneme bom til @o1nl11at1-
o9r at D%onnebrog.
N~rofesior CONNER, Ser CT 6g6 ar
Slerteonoe, blep 81 Mar aanunel.
Gn 8rooer al Sen ofopoe er orac11-
TINT @e1eralfoniul / Samborg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-05
9ammarf ps Sslanb.

Statsmini1ter 3able bar til Ell &C.
%preientant for &it5. 81,r. n0talt fpl-
genoe:
S.Mn1eoning al Sc mango &pgter
/ Ell Sci al Yresicn ON bort 6or=
bolo. til Sslano anier jeg set for rig,
tigt at oplple, bpoo Ser pirfelig fore
gaar.,
!Do islan6lf Mini1ter Magnusion
Dor berneoe 1t6ite @fteraor, trent
fprte bon &ropet ON ct @onoelsflag.
IS Statsroabct Sen 226e Nopenlber
blcp Sn0itillingen berom life bifal-
oct al &ongen, bpis SEN Gong Of
fentlfygjorte l16talelie lpo iaale0es:
usSSeg fan life bifol6e Sen al S.
lan6s Winiiter fremlagte Slroltilling;
1nen jeg pil tilfeie, at naar islanofe
og 6anlfe Spnspatnfter life mpoes,
bil i%1narere en- alminoelig Sorbano=
ling, l1oniet / bbilfen 5orllt benne
finder Steb, ems en- ierlfilt 6rem-
6ragen al ct enfelt 5pgrgsmoal, fore
til ben go6e 6orifaaelie, Ser altio'
mao oanne @run6laget for Sorboloet
mellem De to Gamble"
Man bar paa Sslon0 operbeiet
benne Ganfe ON en- olminoelig 6or=
bonolirg og berefter me6oelt, at alle
Eartier pna SSslan0 tiltre6er sen.
Da oct bentes, at Sen nl1Deren6e
Altingsiamling inart bill blipe ill1ttet,
og ~Mltingsmen6ene 6erpao ipreoes
ober bele Sslanb, er set gnifeligt, at
@ltinget b1trtiet fon fao 8eiteb ON,
bborle6es man I 9anmorf ltaor i
6cnne Sag.
S oen Mnle6ntna bor jeg armobet
Fartif ormen6ene ONT at imnmenfal=
De Bortierne og forelGgge Sem Set
Spgrgsmaal, ON 6e~ on1er set for
rigtigt, laale6es lom Ser / 5totsrno=
set BEN 226e Mopember blep 1tillet
Ss1anoerne | lloiigt, MI at optage chi
Sorbanoling ON Sslon6s bele 5or=
boG6 til 9onmorf.
Spis 8eilutning berom tages, meo=
oeles bette til Nltinget, iom ioa mao
antages at billie in6rette iig meo
SenIp n til fit Samper mes Sen font
menoe Sorbanoling for 1ie; 1roar
Nigsoagen SEN 28be Mni er troaot
1om1nen, bill man berefter trnffe 8e-
itemmelie ON, bborle0es man fra
oonf SIDE enifer at bore reprefente-
ret UNDER en- iaa6an Sorbonoling.
Ser er al BET nuperen6e Minife-
RUM ingeniirroe foretaget roget beo-
rgpenoe bort Sorbol6 til Ss1ano l1oen
efter 8orbano1ing me6 ollie &igsoa-
gems 8ortier, og Ser er bioti1 iteoie
opnaaet 1ilil1tning fra alle si6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-05
&artofler til Mproe.

Da Der @orge og soerrig berlfer
1tor Mongel paa 2eggefartof Her, og
man far gao 16 fra, at oon1fe @ar-
|toffeloprfere paa rrerbprenoe Ei6s=
|pur1ft bar foripnet fig mco Sc ne0=
|Denoige &artof Ter til 2pgni11g / 5or-
oaret 1918, og at Sorbrugerne bur
oRffet 6eres 8ebob al Splten 1917
It'll De biotioige 3riier, meooeler @r-
nGringsraaoet berbe6 efter Mftale
meo Observation-Disclosures, at Maaoct
i Siosnlmmet fra S6e til 22be Mui
|fipber itrrft lortereoe &artofler til
EN- 8ris at in6til 13 Ser. pr. @tg.
S%orobrugere og aartoffelefsport=
foreninger> Ser enifer at lebere aar=
tofler til 6enne 8ris, mao benpenoc
fig til oct fonmunale Mepn 0eres
l&ommltne.
2eperinge1r og Mo6tagelieu al Scar
|tofler foregaar gat1ife poo ti1iporen=
De Moa6eiom peo glfleberingen al Sc
b%aanolagte @ortofler / @interen oo
|Soroaret 1918.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-05
Set ipase aibn,

Sorle0en trof en- Eieneitefarl fra
Msaa Ma1borg Ell Game, iom BON
ben paa Ell 8ep9rtning, itben
no &arolinelur1o, og Der inappeoe
bnn bans 3egnebog no al bans ino<
p~enoige8eitelomme og otte i Sob ino
40 8pen til. Set lpffe6es bam oog
at inobente benoe, og goopilliet ofle-
pere0e bun S%egnebogen, men 90 pnr
Den t6mt for so ar. Sun fortiatte
berefter in6 o6 8pen til, og ban fulg-
te efter, men 90 bun par fommen til
Mgllega6e, imutteoe. bun inb / en-
Sort, % ifipnt bon bol0t fait i BEN
De, rep bun fig Ibs efter at babe be-
|orbeioet BAN iaaleoes i Mniietet mel
'Sanoer % Negle, at ban traf ifig u