davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
LULL IN FIGHTING ON
WESTERN FRONT FINDS
ALLIES HOLDING FIRM
Kaiser Is Not Frightened
By U. S. Army-Well!
II, The Pniied Press.

By The Pnited Press.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 1.-THE Amer
lean armies numerical superiority
does not frighten us" the Kaiser
declared in proclamation addressed
TO the German army and navy today.
despite the efforts OF the worlds
greatest naval powers, our u-boats,
sure of success are attacking the
vital forces which are streaming
across the sea 10 the aid OF our
enemies"
The text Of the proclamation so
far as received reads;
"Serious years OF the war are be-
hind you. In the first year, your VIC
torious spirit carried the war into
the enemy's country, preserving the
homeland from its horrors and de-
yastation. In the second and third
wears OF the war you broke the
strenuth OF the enemy In the east.
Meanwhile, your comrades In the
west offered brave and victorious
front to enormously superior forces.
"As the fruit OF these victories,
the. fourth year OF the war has
brought ms peace in the cast. In
the west the enemy was heavily bit
by the force OF your attack. Tho
battles won in recent months arc
amona the highest deeds OF fame In
German history.
"you are in the midst Of the
hardest struggle. The desperate ef-
forts of the enemy will be spoiled as
heretofore by your bravery. l, and
with me, the entire fatherland am
certain OF this.
The American armies numerical
superiority does not frighten us. IL
Is the spirit which brings decision
as well as the course the campaign
has hitherto taken. Despite the cf-
forts OF the worlds greatest naval
powers, our U-boats, sure OF sue
cess. are attacking the vital force:
which are streaming across the sei
TO the aid OF our enemies.
eve must and shall continue u
fuht until the enemy's will 70
destruction Is broken. We will max
every sacrifice TO attain that end
Herr Fehrenbaeh, President OF IN
Relchstaa, In response TO a eongrai
ulatory address made 10 him by IN
people OF Freiburp. said:
II joyfuIly look forward TO th
time when | can offer the yictoriou
Kaiser the thanks OF the German
nation. True. we are far from tha
vet, but we must not lose courage
even il some more hundreds o.
thousands OF Americans come over
There IL no doubt OF final German
victory
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
SEPT. 2S, SAYS M'AD0O

WASHINGTON, Aug. i.-The Fourth
Liberty Loan campaign will begin Sep
tember 2s and close October 10. For
NAL announcement to this effect was
made by Secretary OF the Treasury Nc
Adoo last night.
The amount Of subscriptions to be
asked has not been finally determined
Il is probable that the quotas OF the
reserve districts will be upon a 5000
100000 basis, making the Fourth loan
by far the largest asked. On this basis
all over subscriptions will be allotted.
Terms Of the loan likewise have not
been finally determined upon. It is as
sured, however, that the interest rate
will be the same as for the third loan,
az per cent. The bonds will not carry
any conversion privileges.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
ENGLAND SPURNS
NEW LAASDOWNE
Peace ATTEMPT
"Ought to Have Addressed
His Letter to Kaiser"
is One Comment
PRESENCE OF HUNS IN
holland SIGNIFICANT
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Aug. f.-Foreign Minister
Won Keuhlmann and Former Chancellor
Won Bethmann HOllweg are rumored TO
have appeared in Holland, the Mail an
nOunced today.
The newspaper pointed Ous this may
possibly mean a renewal Of the German
peace Offensive i'm connection with tho
new open letter of Lord Lansdowne.
The morning papers are unanimously
unsympathetic with Lansdownes atti-
tude. Tho Daily Mail, government,
does not comment, but the Northcliffe
press severely denOunces the letter.
"Lansdowne's new epistle will do
nothing but mischief" the News said
"When Lansdowne has persuaded the
Kaiser and Hindenburg TO return to
Germany and pay for the damage they
have done then peace can be talked
about The Allies and the British stand
firmly by Wilson, saying the agony
must not be gone through again
Other newspaper comments included /:
Sketch-"He ought 10 have addressed
his letter to the Kaiser"
Express LansdOwne declares the
present is an opportune moment to ne
goiiate peace. He is mistaken. II is
oppOrtune to negotiate with the
sword"
Graphic-"For the present, his ut
terances viii lead 10 nothing"
Chronlcle-~He wants us 10 state
bedrock terms. We doubt that Lans-
downe, II buying a house, would tell
the absolute top price he would give.
Lansdowne's letter which was read
by Lord Beauchsmp at a paciilst meet
ing says he is convinced that there IS
"a deep seated desire for a further eX-
PLANTATION as TO the conditions upon
which we are prepared not to make
peace. but 10 open discussion whlch
might lead to peace.'
Lansdowne assumes that secret treat
les are liable TO revision and referring
10 President Wilson's latest speech
says:
1T is a picture, drawn by great
master. OF the golden age to which we
ere hidden 10 look forward. II does
not seem. however, TO provide those
who are in search OF basis for pre-
limiuary negotiations with the kind OF
groundwork after WHICH they are
striving"
Lord Lansdowne's letter concludes:
III one moment is more opportune
than another It is the moment Wheh
events have shown that whatever Dc
the feeling which inspires US, 1t is not
one OF doubt as TO our ability to hold
our own in this deadly struggle II We
are forced TO continue it,
In beginning his letter. LORD Lsns-
downe said o,.,.
I'VE are about TO commence tne nllh
wear Of the great struggle for liberty
and next week we shall reanlrm q
solemn resolve not to desist from the
effort until peace with honor IS IN sisn.,
"Neanwhiie. with every month mat
masses the toll which the war IS claim
ing becomes heavier and heavier. lne
civilized world is being drained OF us
resources. is spending its energies IN
nureIv destructive efforts. esch OF
which involves the further diminuatloh
~ lie reserves OF power and the lur-
ther mutilation OF the machinery Of
production ,,,,,s,or
L,ansdowne is former minisler
without portfolio.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
DRIVE FOR FUNDS TO
PAY OFF MORTGAGE

ks announced by the Attorney-Gen-
,raTs once several days ago the cam
o.Sen to he conducted by that depart,
ment against automobile owners 1--WE rso,sia Snu
drivers who violate the lraiue lesu'o
lions will be started today. AttorneS
General Reinhardt has received man
complaints recently about the vlolatlon
of the automobile laws and tranc reg,
uisfions and especially about fast ana
reckless driving. ~ .h
He has issued a warning to all such
yjolators through the local newspapers
snd when the evidence warrants u al
who can be caught will be prosecuted
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
REGISTRARS TO SIT
AT COUNTY HOSPITAL

Registration officers Of the second
election district Of the Tenth Repre-
sentative district New Castle hun
dred) Will sit at the New Castle Coun-
ty Hospital at Farnhurst, from 8
o'clock until ~ o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
The registration officers Of the First
Election district OF the Tenth Repre-
sentative district will sit all day Satur-
day at the Rose Hill schoolhouse.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
PREACHER DIDN'T
CUSS;; DISMISSED

Alexander Tolliver. Negro preacher,
was before Deputy Judge Hellings this
morning charged with a breach Of the
peace. Lottle Wilson told tho court
that she had been living In part OF the
preachers house and that he used pro-
fame language in trying to set her TO
move. Witnesses said Tolliver did not
use profane language. Deputy Judge Hell
lings told Tolliver he would give him
the benefit OF the doubt and dismissed
the charge. James Salisbury appeared
for the defendant.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
1msERT AND HIS sis.7O CHANGE.

Annie Belflnt was disInisseu on an
embezzlement charge when arraisned
before Deputy Judge Hellinss in NUM-
cipal Court today The accused VINO
keeps a confectionery and tobacco store
al No. lO3 West Front street, was
charged with not returning ds.1O
change to Harry Limbert. who said ne
made a purchase in the place Sunday.
isaiah Baynard. Negro, said he was In
the store when Limbert made the pun.
chase and that he heard the accused
tell him twice TO pick up his change
from the counter. He said Limpert
was sitting on an ice chest and paid
M attention to the money at the time.
Ne said tall white man came In and
made a purchase and then hurried out
NJ the store.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
QUIET on BATTLE FRONTS.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Aug. t.-Comparativc quiet
throughout the battle zone was report
ed in the night official statements OF
both the French and the German War
Oflces.
"On the whole front the day was
marked by artillery actions" the Paris
eommunidue said. "Quiet reiped
throughout the day along the battle
front" Berlin announced.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
r,rLkrxuAusEN WAY co TO MEFF.

BY The United Press
AMSTERDAM Aug i-General Faulkenhauscn
general Of Belgium summoned imperial headquarters
by the Kaiser learned here today 1t probable that this
indicates he will be appointed the late General E
horn at Kien.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
ITALIAN KING
WELCOMES AMERICANS

By Tife United Press.
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES IN THE
FIELD. Aug. liking Victor Emanuel
reviewed the newly arrived American
troops today
General Disz in a special order OF
the day eloquently announced the ar
rival OF the Americans. The popu-
lation OF several little towns in north
ern Italy gave them an enthusiastic re-
ception.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
THIS DAY In THE WAR

AUGUST 1, 1917
British and French gain more ground
in new Belgium offensive.
AUGUST 1. 1916
Germans counter attack fercely In
Somme region. Zeppllns and slrplanes
lombard English coast towns.
AUGUST 1. 1915
Austro-G Germans drive back Russians
In 1--WE engagements.
AUGUST 1, 1914
Germany declares war on Russia. In
vades Luxembourg.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC IN BULGARIA.
BY The United Press

BY The United Press
,N,sTFRDAN Aug IA serious epidemic Of typhoid has
h ont in Bulgaria according to from that country
The army medical service have collapsed and fabulous
salaries have been offered doctors countries The de-
psrure King Ferdinand alleged to nave Deh
due TO two cases of typhoid the royal household
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
F,cunoRN ONE VICTIM OF WIDESPREAD PLOT

BY The United Press
COPENHAGEN, Aug iField Marshal Won Eichhorn assas-
mated in Ken Ukranla victim Of widespread plot to
XIII him and nyc leading and etman skoropatky
Of Ukrainia according to advices here today.
Many have been arrested German officers in
Kem are now guarded heavily The etman has expressed his
regrets to German Ambassador Mumm
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
EKATERINBURG is
TAKEN BY SL0VAKS
Rr The United Press

BY The United Press.
AMSTERDAM, Aug i.-Czecho-Siovss
troops have captured Ekaterinburg. so-
cording to a Moscow dispatch received
by way OF Berlin.
Eksterlnburg on the Asiatlc side OF
the Ural Mountains. 40 miles south
east OF Perm, is the place where the
former Gar is reported to have been
executed. AZ the time OF his death tho
Czecho-Slovaks were reported 10 bs'
approaching the city.
By The United Press.
COPENHAGEN, Aug. t-Clrainia has
agreed TO cede Bessarabia TO Rumsnia
in return for commercial concessions
according TO Berlin dispatches.
Bessarabia is bordered by Rumsnis
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1918-08-01

come you on your way TO take your
stand beside the armies OF many ma
tions fighting the great battle for hu-
man freedom. The Allies gain nev
heart and spirit through your company
wish 1 could shake the hand OF every
one OF you and bid you God speed"
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
BY the United Press

BY the United Press
PARIS, Aug LIZ noon)-A German attack southwest
Rheims repused after heavy fighting the French War o.
fee announced today.
Attempted raids the verdn region md ea'ev'rs
unsuccessful
Southwest of Rheims German attack Bisny mountain
repused heavy fighting the communique said Seves
enemy De Paris region and along the right bank
of the Me..e We inflicted losses and took
prisoners"
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
KING GEORGE

By The United Press.
LONDON, Aug. Fresh American
contingents, landing at several British
ports, were handed the following mes
sage from Eng George today.
'The people OF the British Isles well
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
Hun Attack Southwest of Rheims
Repulsed by French. Americans
Again Hit Apex of scissors Salient
and Gain All ObjectiUes. Dough-
boys Driue FOrlUard BetlUeef1 Ser
inges and Sergy Behind Smoke
By the United Press

BY the United Press
LONDON, Aug 1-Successful rsdns operations and azf
ery activity were reported today by Field Marshal Has
successful raid last night m the neishbes
hood of Lens the said
Hostile artillery been active m the VIers BretonDsu
neighbohood Of Boucouy and about Merb and
Meteren."
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
TO CALL MORE pRArTEEs.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. i.--Three hundred
thousandmore drafted men viii be called
to the colors during August. according
to present plans OF Provost Marshal
General Crowder.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR
United Press Staff Correspondent

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, Aug l.
g m-Anercan struck last might at the OF
the lower portion of the Sosons Rheims
salient tomng heights between Sernges and Segy They
gained all their objectves-
The doughboys drove forward behind Amercsn-made
smoke cloud They preceded by of heavy rolling
baTages
The advance made possible by Allied attack the
ma pocket.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01

GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pzsteurized and pure.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
ToDay's TEMPERATURE.
SIN AND TIDES.

su, rises ..5.55 A. NJ
Sun sets ... 80. ..ol' r. NJ
Mouth Of the Christiana.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01

A feeling or security goes with
CLOVER DAIRY MILK.--Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
WEATHER

Fair, continued cool tonight.
Friday, partly cloudy and
warmer; diminishing north
west winds.
Tomorrow-Friday
No wheat bread for supper.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01

Bessarabia is bordered by Rumani,
Continued on Page Ten.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-13
KrwnkrlHr If
Briuatlturta 1rfn,

g. SAUL bor otter b9ret Scenen
for en al 6isIe mango pribate Mffg=
rer, ct Opgigr mellem en- Man6 og
en- 4bin6e, iom iaa bpppig Der
lMmerifn BRACES frem for Sffettlig=
be6en. Store, Ie6enbe amerifanife
,8la6e frD6er fig ODER at hfanne pra>
itere fine 2aiere en- fe%niaionel $iito=
RTE; til De infinite Detalier fortaller
,6e ON u6befsleoe Susie og @iar=
,tegn, mebens mere eller min6re pm.
me &i9rligbeosbrebe, fun beftemte
for Sen enc @erion, til bbem De er
ifrepne, fpl6er 5palte efter 5palte.
Man6, aniat / ct iaa betp6ni1rgs-
|fulot offentIigt Gmbebe ION en-
|Dommers aniparsful6e Stillim,
mna fin6e fig / at blbe til 2atter
flor graa6tge Mbisilugere og ct nbs-
gierrigt &ublifum, iom opfpl0er
@etslofalerne. i
Set brtr6e bore nart for erbber
tt%ogenlunbe oplDit @er{on, at mon
Der itaar ODER for ct at De So bi ian
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-13

@ors Spgepleierffe, ser itptter fine
|&en6er poo 6fu16rene al en- ame-
rtfanf Marine- og 2nn01 ol6at, me
bens chile 0fre for &rigens &po<
Tier reffffer Mrmene baabeful6t be-
6en6e op moo 6e tire, og &rigens
Mtrib11ter b9mrer / 8%ogg1tnNen
olt in6ram1net al en- Sort al Gge=
Blade / @ul6 - og fra 8la6ets DO
'rige> mangearte6e 8illeber, mart /
pregtige Sarber inort / boltce Srn=
trpf, - fra alt u6gaar be11re
@temning, innrt 6piter. inart Julie
mills iom oct er 1tm11ligt life al
b1ipe .paahirfet al. SO Sefitino1ol=
bet ibnes at itaa paa @ejbe mel
'8iIle6er1re. Dette 8lo6 bill iaa,
lom ti6ligere ftn6e Sci til og for:
pge Sn1leitemuingen / Sc tuienot
l@iem pg bt me6giber Set Dor beoit(
Mnbefaling.
S1leplattcn 1913. 12x12 Som:
,mer / Dio1neter. &ris $3.50.
Sbis Sc bill gibe en- rigtig fifs
,SS11legape ioar, en- al oen1> Ger bal
blibenbe @nr6i, og 1om a6fil1er fig
|fra set tilpante, bqr De buife S1lle:
plotten. 9en er bamret / &obbel
,af &11mitimeb 2u6big Dgrge / Gbi.
;cogo efter Segning at @i1rnr San:
fen. Motinet CT en- bonf @inbmglle
,'me6 ct S1tle1eg / Sorgr1nt6e1t, ON:
gipet al %flagrea6e Tugle. 9ettf
.Motip ct iaa egte 6onif, og let / til:
b6rDtg MHtan6 gipr &1atten ct me,
|aet ti1talst6e Sn6trpf. S Dor Sis,
bDor aft 1i6er al 6abrifpro61ftio.
mems ®> eier bet go6t cit @alta
imellem til Ell Mfpefsling at ie Ell
,ngte %gammel6ags baa1r66reber
&l1nitgjenitan6, og 6erfor b6r Ben.
ne Mlotte fit6e Nla6s pua &nggen
i mango al bore go6e bmtife @jeln-
bbor 11a11 'for1taor at poaifid11ne Ell
lfoooan @rpb.
Mlle oten nnb11te s%S1lenphe6el
|fooes til Sc a1tgipne Hriier bos, o{
forien0es portofrit fra, 6. Mosmlts
ien 60, 72o-722 g.. Sol,rtb @treet
Minneopo1is> Minn. .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-13
9p6sfalb.

ct oberor6entlig triff Dgbsfal6
in6traf iibite Sre6og I Sen oanife Sos
loni i M%tnneapoIis> ibet ST.. Mrel
&nu6iens u1ge @uitrr ellen, 2207
Bortlan6 Mbe., repes bort fra fin
@a1ro og fine to imaa 86rn al Ben
inigen6e 6ariot, ser Berger 8pen,
mes hun "a Eimers @ariel. SUN
bg6e 6re6ag often SCI. s efter at ba=
be bpret bebtoitlps set meite at ST..
ter1mi66agen.. q
GLEN Beter1en bar foot / 9n1marf
3. %. 6ebr. 1891 og bleb ianIe6eS
ftn omtrent % Mar gammel. Com
nng @ige TOM bun til 06enie> bbor
FUN gior6e &ontornrbei6e be6 oct 1to<
re Srgfirma Dabnfel6t, og bpor bum
lerte fit tilfomnen6e Mon6 at fien-
6e; 6e bte6es s. 5. Sch. 1914 og BE,
COB fig iamme Dag paa @eien moo
Sect til @irneapolis, bbor Sr.@n1roz
fen bar fit Sobe6foarter iom 6irma-
ets @eprGfentant / Mmerifa.
Sen nnge Sru 41ut6ien bar life
bibere fjen6t / 6mffe &re6ie / Min=
neapo1is; gum bar / Or6ets egentlig-
ite Goritan6 en- Siemmets @bin6e,
6er fanM fit9girfe i1rbenfor 6ettes fire
@egge, / Smiorgen for lin Ma116 og.
fine to 5maapiger. Den forbol6sbis
lille @ennefre6s, Ser Tom / bette
&iem, 1erte at ffatte benoe iom ben
benlige, altib imilen6e og gie1tfri
Snsfrue, bbi2 mi1oe @eien bnnbt al
leg @ierter, ser lerte ben6e n%err1ere
at fienbe.
8iietteIien fanM 5fe6 / Gpn6ngs
|gfterm: fra @ngers Undertaking
Barlors poa ge6ar @be. :8a1t. Enrp=
gaar6 forrette6e. Ser faces mango
r. .rHF 'Har -. -
oeilige &runie, iaabel pribate 1om fra.
Dania og Eborbal6ien 2oge al bill
fe 6o%rentnger ST. &n116ien CT Me6-
lemt ligefm begges @tprelier bar
talrig reprei enteret be6 8n9ttelien.
@efs al Samiliens oller 1rnr1neite
@enner bar ben altfor. ti6ligt bort
rebrte 1ltge &bin6e til ben6es fi6ite
&bileiteo paa @rpital Cate &rfe-
gaar6.
uugebla6et" be6er ST.. @1moien at
mobtage GoriHringen ON Dor bDbeite
Deltagelie | Ben bam oberganeoe itore
Sorg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-13
M)RnneapoIta
Snflnenaaen

Den Desltge @pioem bar nn6er
fit Eilbageben6er til Minneapolis
goaet ubDggeltg angrebsbi8 tiloarfs
/ Dor 6unife &oloni. Sorn6en Mrs.
81. &nuoien, 2207 Bortlan6 Mbe., og
@uger @alter 5f6ttegaar6 / Sop
fins, ser er bortrebne al Garioten,
mel6es ON fdlgen6e' mer eller min6re
alborlige ~SDgoomstilfel6e:
Mrs. @inar Miffier, 1921 Ait Mbe.
g. Mrs. Mifier bar meget alporliq
ipg fi6fte 2br6ag og S6n6ag, met
|Sirsong Mften mel6tes ser ON Srem-
gang. SUN er / Siemmet UNDER Sp.
gepleierffes @oretpgt.
Mrs. Sreo Se1tlerl 926 211t Mpe
g. Mrs. Sen1en bar meget fig f6.
ite Sreong Mften og Scot og bleb ia.
get til Sairoiem &o5pital ti6lig 26r.
Dog Morgen, men befin6er Jig nut
|8ebring.
Mrs. 81. 6. Senningien, 1926
46tb Mbe. g. er / bisie Doge o.
ioa iengeliggen6e paa @r11n6 a
Snf1uen5a, iprIig Man6og og Eirs:
bar BUN ret 1Dg, men er MI lio1
|be6re.
Omar &onien, 339 Mbine @treet
let. Soul, 81. g. Srmiers @bigerfgn
Neeolem al Dania, bar ogian here
1Dg, men er mi / 8e6ring.
Com Ri gaar til Bresfen meo6e
les set %, at Mrs. CIR. Mosbierg
1886 6. Sranflin Mbe., ogfna e.
blepet ipg. Mrs. Mosbierg, Der
ben fenere Ei6 bnr beret / Stem
met BOG &n116iens paa Hortlani
Mbe, bleb .ipg I Eirs6ngs og maat
tie tages til 1T &iem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-13
1ru 9mlrmarkrnrt.
1918.

@aa &rerien. Mf Carl @anien.
Me6 Sorfatterens Bortrnt og en-
biografiif Sn61e6ning af S. SIR.
@ap. Danff 8ogbanbels Sorlag,
Cedar Sails, Soma. 1872 Si6er.
SSnob: $1.25.
.@noelig foreligger 90 benne 8og,
bbis u6gibelie allere6e par bebuoet
for to @ar ii6en, men bleb forbin=
bret be6 Gorfatterens 500. Sen
fommer MI Tom en- Slags ii6ite Sill
len fra BEN Man6, Der iom ingen
an6er 9an1fer bar formaoet / forte,
preciiee &ref at tegne Sen amert-
fanffe Brerie og 6ens Menneffer
me6 u116lettelige Eraf for bor
&ebi6itbe6 og gibe % ct le6igt Bill
1e6e al 6en1re SIDE al Mmerifas l6-
biting og bore i%n6banore6e 2an6s,
men6s 2ib. Sg til 6e mango 8en-
11er, fom Sorfatteren / leben6e 2ibe
banot fig imellem %, bill 2esmin,
gen al 6enne @og fpie mango flere
Der bill beflage> at ba1 life Ienger
er ibIonM %. &ogen inoebol6er e1
&or lengere Sortenineer, ct Glue.
1pil, nogle Smaaitpffer og fem
Digte. Sen in6le6es mcb en finn,
patetiff b%iografiif 5fil6ring At 8i=
bliotefar S. @br. @ap iamt ct ieIp.
%biografiff 8rnoiittpffffe al Sorfatte.
rem. Stir1e og bramfri fom Sorfat-
|terem feIp pasier ben ferlig go6t inb
/ S~1leitemningen; Sen tbinger til
@ftertm1fe, og Sen b6r fiin6e Sci
til mango Siem, bbor man intter
@ris pao tanfebnffffenbe 2esning.
! SrIegranen 1918. Me6 Dmlags.
teg1ting at S. gnfebblIe. l16gipet
at femme Sorlag. 8ris SOC.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-13
Gn 9rem.
(Gorti. fra 9i6e g..

@anife rigtig. Ser laa SEN / 81ns
bene nDlig omtalte 9amling @mpf'
ter iom Sber1ten bob6e fipbt poo
@uftioner1 efter @rebin6e 6. 0g
|'Sfuffen Iao p6%erligere en- fontan1
@engel11m paa 5000 Collars. Can.
6elig, ben Sberit bar en- lfjp6es1aS
|gammel 9erre.
Observation-Disclosures bite. fig life
jmen ga 8olittet fit Mbgong til Bil
|laen, fanm man Yengelfabet op
|brt6t og tgmt.
sos 8eter bob6e man intet fun
get = ban f1tn6e iaaIebes life berv
jEpben. :.
@n / Observation-Disclosures fpn6t!
Sp6oger erflerebe, eot Mrbej6et bo
u6fert al Sen berDgtebe EDb n8oro
ren".
Wnn 1e6te efter Datn> fa16t bnn
life, og ser groe6e
@res ODER &iitorien.
Men fi6en 6en Gag tror life Mnri
poa GrGtnme.