davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-01-01

difuse democracy, not contract
authority as in a commission
form, would be more in keeping
with the ideals Of our people and
be progress away from rather
than toward autocracy. Oar
part in the great world war will
be in vain if we are now to turn
our steps toward %autocracy, the
overthrow Of which has been
brought about by the sacrifice of
so much blood and treasure, No
government is stronger or better
than man himself. If we are not
willing to clean up and keep
clean under the present form
Of government we will not do so
under a different form or name.
The people should jealousy
guard their rights, be masters
of themselves, their town and
and county, see that officials do
their duty and hold them strict
~ accountable.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-01-01
Where JehoYa Sits EnthrOned.
By James r. Porter.

By James r. Porter. =
Spread from earth to shining sun
From sun to distant stars
Endless space forever runs
Beyond shafted lights ever
lasting bars.
Jehova is the reigning power
Whose August and Mighty will
Sends forth ever glorious shower
And blessings to every world
and hill
Jehovah whose lightning glass,
Sweeps the vast world and
vaster Universe
Ever searching for all gracious
chance
To lift less souls from fate the
AS ponderous worlds go rolling by
Each with billions of human
freight
Legions of souls are waited to
the sky
In fairest spirits nobler shape.
Where that August King abides
They take their happy abode
With them their Saviour resides
For over eternal death he rode
Each palace shines like a spark.
ling gem
Where nectared fountains play
around
Watering green grasses whose
.splendor hens
Vernal gardens where flowers
abound
The streets Of gold are curved ID
shapely way
Amid enhancing scenes Of hill
and dale
like a shining grold ray
From that August spirit >ex-
hailed
million million beauteous
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-01-01
SUGAR. Showed
OUR" BACKBONE
-
American Willingness to Give Up
Luxury Demonstrated Ma
tons War Conscience,
STAND WITH THE ALLIES.
BY Reducing Consumption People Of
the United States Averted q
Famine at Home in Spite
of Low Supplies.

The fact that the people Of the
United States were able to reduce by
more than one-half million tons their
July, August, September and October
consumption Of sugar proves conclu-
sively that their wal conscience was
thoroughly awakened and that the
country as a whole stood ready to fol-
low the injunctions Of the Government.
Our normal consumption of sugar in
the four-month period beginning with
July has been 100000 tons per month,
a total of 100000 for the quarter
year.
In July, when u sugar stringency
began to reach it's height, consumption
was reduced to: 100000 tons. In Au-
gust only $4,000 tons went into dis
tribution and in September only 49,
900 tons. In October the distribution
fell to 100000 tons.
If the general public had failed to
observe the injunctions of the Food
Administration this country would
have been in the throes of a sugar
famine before the end of August. Our
visible supplieSwere so low as to bring
great anxiety to those familiar with
the sugar situation. They feared that
it would be absolutely impossible to
reduce consumption to a point where
sugar would no longer be a mere lux
ury in the American diet.
Few accomplishments of the Food
Administration will stand forth so pre-
~dominantly as this reduced consump-
ton Of sugar. By it we have been able
to bridge over the period of stringency
until the new beet and Louisiana cane
sugar crops were in sight.
Now the nation is in a position so
that if we choose we may return to
our normal home use of sugar, and
Europe, with the release of ships to go
far afeld, can maintain it's recent re-
stricted rations. If, however, those
nations are to increase their use of
sugar very considerably it must be by
our continued sharing with them
through limiting our own consump-
ton.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-01-01
shapes

shapes
Fly on sparkling dazzling wings
AS their transcendent exuber-
ant joy escapes
In the melodious songs they
sing.
In each angels lovely face
Every virtue shines like a
flower
A reflection of Gods richest grace
And of VISIONS richest dover
Each shining face seems more
beauteous
Till we turn and view another
Each soul appears more duteous
Till we behold its sanity bro
Their
And Gods most sweeping eye
Flashes over their life reflected
seems
Gathered from all earths and
endless sky
Till highest glorious reason
supervenes
All the multifarious thoughts
That ever expands the soul
of man
That eternal time hath wrought
Is encompassed in that mighty
span
There an Advise being SUI
Held high His glorious awful
sway
Far beyond the widest dream
OF any living mortal today.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-01-01
Salisbury, N. c., Jan. l, 1919,
SOME THOUGHTS FOR 1919.

OF course strangers should be
made to feel at home and encour
aged in their business when they
come to Salisbury, but it Ger
tainly takes lots of egotistism,
gall and bad manners for such
to attempt to occupy the seat at
the head of the table with
out q proper invitation to do
so. A fellow who starts heated
discussions and useless agita-
tons at any time is a nuisance.
but at this time, otter the siren
uous efforts a Il d sacrifices re
Gently made and the good will
engendered thereby, is either a
bone-head or needs some one to
show him where to get off. Peace
is what we have been praying
for, but as we hear her wings,
the meddler, busy-body and
thter tribes, like the guilty Len
inc and Trotsky, start something
of course for the "good'' Of the
city. .
Probably the best thing that
can oe done would be to get rid
of these fallen enemies" and
agitators-cow punchers. If Sal
isbury does not suit them, we'll,
YOU know what aoover told the
Huns.
A number of citizens have
suggested that a club be organ
lied composed exclusively of
Native citizens. This is a CAPT.
tai idea and would probably re-
suit in much good. Of course
this is not with an idea to dis.
courage strangers and those
who are seeking a location for
the establishment of industrial
enterprise and who desire to
take up their residence here,
but rather to encourage and give
them a proper welcome from the.
head of the house as it we're.
AS to a different form of gov
srnment, some think efforts to
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-01-01
The people of this country

The people of this country
are supposed to be self govern
ing, but are not. They are
asleep On their rights, need to
awaken themselves and organize
to sustain their sovereignty
They should see that no law is
placed on the statute books, no
ordinance passed by city or town
alderman no order issued by
county commissioners, health
boards or other bodies. good or
bad, without the full knowledge
and direction of a majority OF
the citizenship. There should be
a place in every voting precinct
where private citizens can meet
at stated intervals for discussing,
pro and con, all public ques-
tions, vote on them and give
their orders to their servants,
the officials. That is real democ
racy, Paternalism, autocracy,
bureaucracy subsidies and numer
Gus other fads are being heed
lessly encouraged by all branches
OF our governmt and unless
t h e people awaken to
the performance of their duties
one of these days we will have
S o IN e t h i n g S tie d be-
side which the Fronch revolu
ton will be a mere side show.
Equal rights TO all and special
privileges to none is the only
safe guide for a Democracy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-01-01
AM ERlcAN sPIRIT
RELIED ON TO WIN.

In the light Of succeeding events it
is Interesting to recall the confidence
with which the United States Food
Administrator viewed the gloomy out
lock- in July Of 1917, when this coun-
try had been in the war for less than
four months and the Germans were
ste adily sending the western front
nearer and nearer to Paris.
"Even though the situation in Eu-
rope may be gloomy today" he de-
ella red in a public statements mo
Am eEican who has knowledge of the
results already obtained in every di-
rectton need have n atom Of fear
that democracy will not defend itself
in these United States"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-01-01
Americas Pledge of Food
Gave Heart to the Allies
In Their Darkest Hour

Whatever is necessary America will
send. That was Americas pledge to
the interallied food council. And be-
cause the American food army had
hitherto made good they took heart
and went forward.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-01-01

1t is more desirable to say
nothing than to Say something
improper, and, 1t IS better and
safer for an official to do moth
ing rather than to do the wrong
thing.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-01-01
LOYALTY IN LITTLE
THINGS LAST PROOF
OF PATRIOTISM

Americans without murmuring cut
their sugar allowance from four
pounds a month to three and then as
long as need be to two pounds for 10y
alty's. sake.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-01-01

This sheet is earnestly opposed
to any candidate for any Office
who has any intentions other
than ascertaining and doing the
will of a majority of the citizens
concerned.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-01-01

III Y Joyner resigned as
State superintendent Of public
instruction with the idea of be
ing the next governor, he sure
dropped his candy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-01-01

Let's get the idea out of the
heads of officials that they are
bosses. If it's the business of
soldiers to take orders, civil
officials should not expect to do
less.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-01-01
Food We'll Win the World.

America earned the gratitude Of al.
lied nations during val by sharing
food. America under peace may win
the worlds good Wi! by saving to
share.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-01-01

Farm enterprise and much soft corn
increased pork supplies, food conser-
walton increased exports-total ship
ments doubled.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
Spberne % 8aleitina.

Sen engeIfe n6enrigsminilter
8alfour 1en6te / Nobember SOBER
l1es Ser1temono / 2on6on, 2or6
&otbscbilo, en- @fribelie, bbori bar1
/ ben emgelife &egierings @apn
crflare6e, at &egieringen betragter
Sfobellen al ct n%ationalt @iemlte6
for Set je6ilfe Soft / @aleitina
me6 Seloilie og bil6e a%nltrenge fig
til Set D6erite for at fremme Sp=
1aaelien al Bette Maal, ioet set
unoerforitoos, at intet ifol tie, bba6
ser funoe ifa6e 6e borgerlige oq
religiele &ettigbe6er, ser np6es al
be1taaen6e iffe-ie6iife Samfun6 i
8olGltina eller $66ernes &ettigbe=
ser og politiife Stililng / noget
on6et 2on6.
9ele ben engelffe Bresie bar meo
fort 8ifalo mo6taget benne MeoL
6elelie, men ft6rit bor S11belen
blonot Sg6erne. @n Meng6e ie6i=
.ife Organiiationer bar ien6t &e=
gieringen &elolutioner me6 u6ta=
lelfer af $b6ernes Eofnemligbe6. s
monge SDnagoger forrette6es CTS.
tragnostienefter / Mnle6ning of STE:
eieringens differing.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
&eformationens Mru.

SEQ Stu6enterforbunoets ofllut:
ten6e @eformationsfelt n6tolte i'll,
~&rilteligt 9ogblo6" Gan6. tbeol,
2oren5 8ergmann felgen6e, buortil
&eformationen f~orpligte6e %: u
Ben u~betiffelige San6beosfjnrlig.
be6, q set gomle @baneelium ON
Gpn6 og @aa6e frembolbt moo ell
bber Sorm al &ationolisme, - ct
&~riitenmenneifes Sribe6, ~ set Dor,
gerlige @ol6s religibie @eroi> s.
oct olminoelige @relteoemme, g.
Oct proteitantiife Sfriftprincip, iom
lite Blot ifal faitboloes, me1 glen,
mem pres 'front.' og frit, y hi ffo]
arbei6e poa on nermere Gorbin6el=
le mellem &eli9ion og Morol.
Braftiif let ifal bette eiennemfe=
reg be6 in6re og bore mis1ion.
teoretilf be6 at n6bifle Dor &ri1ten.
6omsopfattelfe / Sribe6 og Grom:
be6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
8rausts garmbauSei.

@reenbulb, mimue1oto, Ct en- lib
|Iig lille Qan6sbp meb omfring 400
|Snopaancre, beliggenbe peb Great
|Nortbern Bonen / Sen lpooeltige
|Del al Moiea1 County. ut 8pen
|er / Opfomit bier fig paa mango
|M}aaocr. bl. a. pe6 oens Banfoes
poiita, lom ifelge oct iiolt offeut,
|Iiegioroc Megnitab bite en- Gum
IIof nelten 100000 Soil. @lle 6or=
retningsgrene CT rcpr91entereoe;
Sen bar en- Sormers @o-opcratibe
|@Iepator, ct Garmers Meeieri % ct
6ormers @rport Selltub, olle bel
ltillen6e og gjprcnoe gooe Sorret.
ninger. 2anoet er NOE tcu floot og.
bel br9net, og Soroen, lpm cr lort
|og' feo, pao ct l%lnberlag af Ser
|ior6, er meget proouftip. &pGgop=
oretntag ioapel iom 5aorcopl la11lt
Meeieriorift er De bigtiglte Nerings=
'beie beb Sioen al &artoffelopling.
@reenbulb bor CT Gon|oliooteo
|Gtole mes @gllfole, meo Slpio1,n=
%berbisning % @uSbolonl11gsafoe=
ling. Sen bar laabcl lfan6inapilfe
1om dmcrifonlfe &irfer. @n al De
Ieocn6e Snltit1tiorcr CT 6armerS
& Mercbants State 8a1,f, mco en-
Mftiefopitol at 10000 Collars, ct
Sberifuosiorb al $4,000 Dollars
oq total Sorpaltnil1gsfapital poa
oper 100000 Collars. Banfe11S
i&oslerer CT g. s. 8ranot, lom CT
|fg6t / Minnelota al lton0inapilfc
;Sorel6re, og UNDER bans fircaarige
|2ebelle ct 8antcns- 6orretnl1gcr
gget n1eo oper 100 pGt., bpilfet
|niier, at bon npoer %alminoelig 1il=
,,Go. 8e6 5ioe1 beraf CT han Tor=
mer og ielger 2onoeie>16ommc. -
;8oobc @lin1oet og &onoet / be111e
@gu er meget goot, og 2ano fan
'fpbcs for 20 til 60 Collars pit.
|Gcre, beroenbc poo foretagne 6or=
ibebringer, 8eliggcnhe6, olp.
ST.. Brandt bar, 1on1 set oil les,
en- Mnnorcc / bort 8loo beorgrc1=
6e oct 2anb, ban bar til Sal9, og
hi fan onbefole bom !on1 CIT foe
6erlig og 6pgtig Tprretningsma116>
nleo bbcm man trpat fan inblaoe
fig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
Sem gam1le gbippemaer.

2onoets plo1 tic n11lebe1roe Mme=
rifaner, Sn6imeren at Gbippetua=
|5tammen> &aberommoDtpence, bpil=
fet b%elflingen6e Nobn poa Gbippe=
mo=Sprogct betD6er ~Brinhe6
Meat" Mpnfet=&ipo), e;eiter fdr
|Eiber Minneapolis.
&abenatpipoDipence CT cit Sl01ng
pao 1870 4ar. Gor Ml6ere11s SEQ
for fan Del iaalebes faa
eller irgen aonfurrenter / bele
|Beroen.
@ons &iem er i Gals Safe,
Minn., bpor ban ct %bornefp6t. San
tom fer til 8be1 for at oberoGre
Mutomobilu6iHllingen; ban er' ober=
n1oube interes1eret / Mutomobiler
og re%preierrterer Sc npelte ~Motor
Cars, iom Sc fabriferes al Oct be-
fjen6te og bpit anlete Tirma Fan
Motor Company, ct. Glou6, Minn.
|&on Dor poo Sotel &a6islon / 6en=
ne ugc. ct u6mnrfet Sotogrofi al
|bom er ii61t 1oget at Dor opgtige
2on6sn1ono 6. g. @briltian len,
|gais 2afe> Minn. 9et bi1er ct frof=
|tigt Mniigt, ser er furet af tette og
meget 6Dbe &pnfcr - Set er mart
ON ct lille ~8jerglan6ifab".
@pnfet~&jeo buffer &rigen /
1912. $ 8orgerfrigens 9age bar
BON allere6e for gammel til at la
oe fig bperbe iom Soloat, 1on1
mango al bans Gtamme gior6e. =
SON buffer goot @%eeipenbe6er / 81
|ben for Minneapolis b1ep gr1no<
IIogt % Dor meb / mangt ct Slag
mob Siour=Sn6ionerne paa Stebet,
Ibbor 8pen MI ct beliggen6e.
&pnfet=&j9o ct meget religipIt
o1lagt og 1ilberer BEN fatolfe
&irfe. San raooer ollie Sn0ionere
It'll at blibe go6e &otolifer, men
ifgr bon blep set, bab6e ban efter=
boonoen lite min6re en1 nj SUI
;itruer, men ingen 86rn. SSn6til ban
,bleb &riiten Dor ban iterfti Sab6r
LAT @filsmis1e, fom ban tillto6 fig
,ielb, noor ban bleb fie6 at &onen
log pnfeoe fig en- Dngre Squom.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08

gongsitemning, blep iaa bogitape-
|ligt fongen at ben, at Inn Hligten
fun6e tpinge mig til at brp6e ben
me6 @ottets @nogen, bper Gang
leg 6reic6e set. Seq bor let &ap=
tain. % Stprnran6 poo bber lin 81
&c al 8omman6obroen / ioaonnne
Solneogaugstioer itaa ioa ber,z
iunnfe / &anfer, at life ct Sr6
oefsleoes / lange Ei6er o. linens
bar 8aaoen ilet fren1ao, ne1tcr lpo=
lpit iom ct lenenoe Beien, bpis
Sejrte bar Maifinen % 6cns l1o-
bfSling bet Buls1lag, Der gab 2ip
til set bele 2egeme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
En- vi9tie Meddelelse.

bet er like lenger nsdvendigt at gaa
omkring, som ct lugtende Apotek, fordi
man bruger lidt Liniment, eller at faa
H@nderne eller TSjet tilsmudset. eIleF
at k58be dyre Linimenter.
Hvis man har Pine eller smerter at
uOgen Slags, gaa straks til Apotekot
eller den Handlende og kjSb en- Flaske
at den gennemtraengende Hoff's Lint
ment, tilberedt af rene hvide Kamfer-
stofer og andre he1bredende Bestand-
dele.
.Hof's Liniment err en- hvid REM Ii
n1ment. som er pletfri, oljefri og givor
ingen daarlig Lugt. Tejet kan straks
tages a igen.
.Enhver we'd. hvor godt Kamfer err for
al Slags Pine og Smerte, og saaledes,
som Diet er blandet med andre helbre-
dende, ufarlige Bestanddele i Hon's L.
nfment. er dette uforligneligt.
"Overtraf allie Forventninger", VII
enhver sige, efter at have brugt Hons
Liniment. Den er saa god for Rheu-
matisme. Ryglidelser, Forvridninger.
Skrammer, etc, at enhver Appetizer OF
Handlende er bemyndiget til at tflba-
gebetale Pengene, hvis man ikke or
fuldstendig tilfreds.
Faas 1 S o. soc Flasher hos aIle
Apotekere OF Handlende. Kjsb e1
F1aske / Dag; Hon's L~ininqent er uun6-
verlig ethvert Hem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
Gmaaplmf.

- IS Mor fpl0tc forleoen oe1'
el6ite nulepenoe nor1fe Misiion9r
g. 6. Eitleitob. @an bar / cit Nor.
refte %ltationeret / 3ulu og for I'LL
taget Mflfeo. San er for Gioen DO
lat / 9rammen.
- @olling6ol 'bar / 6isle Sage
facet lit fer1te Mejeri be0 Secs:
bDen.
- &optein Ginor 5ogen CT no:
nebnt til Moior og beororct ION
|gbef for @e66ol 8ataljon al Sc
1emorfens acknowledgement.
= Norges e16lte 5ejlifl1oe, sen
ca. "a Mar gamle 8arf Commerce
o. Qmiens", font for cit Gi6 ii0en
inbfom lpf til 5tabanger poo Sci
fra 9itlonoet til England mel
8rops, bleb fo1roemneret. Barrier
1fal MI 1lebes til Mren6ol, bbo1
ben efter ;Sorlpoenoe ffal repare:
re.
s Observation-Disclosures
&ougelun6s &rebitba1f ct Oct Ell.
1temmig beiluttet at forbpje Mftie:
fapitolen mes 2 Millioner &roner.
bborefter 8onfens eeen 4apitol fri
lite SSanl1or 1918 pil blipe 5 Mil:
l1ioner.
= so Mor pnr set for nplig Fl
Dem @enrif Sbiens: u@er @pnt'
l116fom bos .'@Dl6en6al.
Acknowledgements &egnifal
for @eione1r 1916-17 bi1er e
9berifu6 al $1,000 &roner moi
10000 Mort fgr.
- 9irefter &binslan6 Dor fire
Ifig lite og 2Den @toge / SEN ny
I8pgning paa @or6ial=Eomten, mel
iRet til at benbtte 2ofalerne ii
I&beoter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
&onsen % 9rpnninse,1

bor la6et tilltille Mmtmpnoene /
og Sinmarfens Mmter
bber 5000 81. til MfbieIp al mu-
Zig in6tre6enoe @pbstiIl ton1 blmbt
8efolfningen / btsfe to Mmter> lamf
&riitionia Sn6remisfion, @riitiania
MISUNDERSTANDING og Srelies-
ormeen bber 500 Ser. iom Biorog
til 6ts1e Snititutioners Mrbei6e
blan6t 8bens Sattige. 0erbos bar
6eres Majet9ter poet ct 8i6rog.
ligele6es ltort 500 ST., iii 9rift
al u@re6itationerne".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
Wjsrtler s. q. 2arlcn

iplote sen 5. Becen1bcr 80 Mar, i6et
ban CT fp6t / &riltionio 6er 5. Se=
cembcr 1927. 3robs Sen beje Mlz
ser er 6. g. Gar el1s M%rbci6sfroft
og Mrbejoslplt uibpftet. 9aglig Ell
Fan enb1n, at le / 1in Torretning
i Gol6boogooe1 10, bbor bon per-
ionlig lc6er % toaer Del / Mrbeiz
oct. Sen is. Maj / 6ior fejreoe
2orIcn lin 6orretnings 60=Mar5:
jubileun1 og bar ga @jenltan6 for
megen SpnGrflomDeo fra olle
|aonter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
9r, 8. g. @laton,

Dr. 8. g.. @latou, / mango Mar
Mapor / @ollep @itp, 81. 9qf., dg,
ter at flpHe til Sargo / en- ner
|Sremti6, ierlig grun6et poa 6e
be6re Soipitolsforbol6 ser en6
|@allep @itp. ST.. @lotou bIeb 6es.
u6en balgt til @reii6e11t for n@qui.
tp international 8anf" / Sarge
|5om set bill erin6res, bor ban gu.
bern6rfan6i6at paa SEN 6emofrotiift
|Sicft / Nor6 9afoto i Tior.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
Die StBcn,

cit al Statsroo6s &ono>ps tiolige:
re 9nsnlen0, fDlbte oen 15Se Sc:
cember 100 Mor. @1,slnm1b Ole
'Stgens 6amilie bor boet poc
Sfjarengen UNDER Sjernc i 20C
Mor. Nu Bot gamle DIE poa Tjerne
1om Ell 51ogs Eeniionilt.
@r16mu ct ban / ioapo5 lcgen11iQ
.8iggr, at fan / Mor boltebe oQ
fbesle6e al &ornita11ren paa Gler:
ne. Snotil for 4-5 Mar itoen bug
ge6e ban al &e6cn, iom brngtes
poa @aor6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
8ergens &reottbanf

Dor / Meprei OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bellut:
tet at u6bi6e Mftiefapitolcn til 37H
Millioner &rpncr. @omlc 9(ftier
font lpber poa 200 &ro11cr, oil bli:
be oplfrepet til $50. Npe Mftie'
me6 Naolp0el6e $50 &roner hi
blibe ublogt til en- a11rs al 48(
&r. gf npc Mftier bill ser bliDc 116:
lagt ct 8cleb poo 12H Millior
&roners @oalD6enoe. Sen mupe
re1noe Mftietapital er pao 20 Mil
lioner % bliper, noar Mftier1te op
1fribes, 25 Mil1ioner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
Sc fr,e Manbaee.

Ser CT Sabrifer og Sirmaer, iom
Bat billet in6bin6e 6et> ser foribm.
tee poo Sc fol6e Monooge; beo
Sberarbej6e 6e anore Sage. 9ette
er BOG forbu6t, 90 oct ltri6er imo6
Ben vlige=for=oIle @egel" ON Mm-
6agslufning og tillige. terer paa
&ullene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
Brenbiel.

Minneioto, Su6ge S. S. Mc@ee,
bor lat / Gong fpltemotif Mrbejoe
for en- mere uoltraft 8r1,g al 8r9
til 8r9n6fel. @totens @foppn1en
og l1niperlitetets Sfob6eparteme,1t
iamorbejoer meo bom / bette. @til=
lingel1 CT alborlig l1t- mes 9enlDn
til 8rGnb1el; n1c11 6e11 Tan blibe
berr. Set Ton Dpn6e, at Ser life
CIT Gang bill blibe &ul til Drug /
6amilierne nei tie Binter. Mt lprge
for 8rnn6lcl poo Sorboono er
oerfor tilraaoe1igt. Ere, TOM bug
gcs- MI, "pil bore go6t % tprt til
Soften og 8interen. Man bpr u6cn
Opbol6 faffe fig NOT at set for noe
tic @intcr. S ilnaa 8per, bpor man
fan faa set fjert i>10 fra 2anoet,
CT Grpet billigerc ems / Sc itor
8per, lon1 mao fao ocres Scrip
Ringer tilien0t meo Scrnbone. Soft
Ii emoobDerne bpr life ipil6e mo-
gen Eio mes at anlfaffe Gre for
naite Spnnmcr, &glt og @ir1ter. Set
oil pnrc Ell forbol6spis let Sag
for 6cm at giere Oct, og 6e ber re-
gpn6e MI mes set famine.
@bor Scr er lofole @onolenoe,
ipm fan og biI forlDne Torbrugere
mc6 Sis til rin1elig Eris og meo.
rin1elig Go%rtje11elte for fig ielD, er
set beo1t at lo6e bent giere Set.
@por ma life bor iaooanne, bpr
man fao / Stan6 felles Soretagen<
Scr cller Wa1nicipal, CARDS, eller
fplgc en- Nlon, lom bar orbejoet
gobt / Eenneslee. Ser bar man or
9oniieret nGl tcn / ale Gountper,
BrGn0ielsbolag, iou1 1fol pirfe l>n=
scr &rigen. gtbbert Me0le1n til
lfp6er 1i6t @cnge, }aa man faar Ell
&apital pao $500 til $4,000 at
orbej6c me0 til Sn6fjeb at Ere.
@ologet betolcr fontant for ErRet>
% man bar fu1,6t, at Sarmerne
bringcr set til EorDs, noar Dc
pc0, at oct alti6 fan fil,6e Ell &jp=
Der poa Stebet. 8olaget lelger Ga
It'll 8pens Tolf for, Dba0 set folter
cller mel en- Sor6el al lite ober
6. psf. Sen lomn1e 8lon fan fplz
ges / @innelota 1om poa andre
IGte6er.
Mo11ge Mnleg ital berefter bore
luffet bbcr Man6ag for at ipare
|&ul, og. mango Soft bil ga bore
le6iec pao oe Gage. 9a fan nptte
Ei6en til at gao u6 / Sfoben og
bugge 8ren6e til eeet 8rug, bpor
oertil er Mnle0ning. CONNIE al 6e
Tirmaer, iom maa lutte UNDER &1,l=
or6rer, bor tilbu6t beres Mrbej6ere
|fri 8rug at &eite, @ogne % @uto
for at figre Ere bjen.
&oao set gieloer CT at fao Gree
ct bugeet og faroigt til 8rug. Set
lo6er fig gigre at or6ne iaa, at oct
fan bruges / Sc fle1te SURFACES og
|Stobes; ben fan noturligpis bru=
ges / Gireploces og Treobne, iom
buo6e CT bilige og barmer goot.
@nbber Samilte bgr eibre, bpa1
Sen fan for at foripne fig. mco
8ren6lel i Ei6e; 6erbeo bill 6e gab=
ne baaoe fig ielo 90 2an6et. Ebe
State Gore1ter, ct. Saul, tan gipe
Oplpsning ont 2on6eiere> {om bor
8ren6lellfob til Solgs.