davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
Mrs. Isabella ". Parks,
246S Sixth street northwest,
WaahinRtou n q

2463 Sixth street northwest,
Washington. D. C.
Dear Madam:
Your letter Of the 21st ultimo,
IN which you ask as to send you
any information we have "as to
the effect Of the District pro-
hibition laws upon the laboring
men and how it is regarded by
them" came duly TO hand. Same
was referred to regular meet
ing Of the executive board Of the
Central Labor Union held on
April I, and I was directed to
answer you as follows:
(a) The effect upon employ
ment would have been extreme
ly bad but for the artificial de-
snand for labor created by war
conditions.
OBJ The so-called moral pur-
pose Of prohibition has failed
of accomplishment. The exces-
Eive drinker-the whiskey soak
has little or no difficulty in
applying himself with his favor
ite stimulant, while the moder-
ate drinker-the beer drinker-
either must go without his
fsvorite beverage containing
but 3 or 4 per cent OF alcohol
IS against whIskey's 40 or so
per cent? or patronize the boot
logger.
Beer, bootleggers do not
handle for two reasons: First,
beer must be kept cold: second,
its bulkiness precludes its being
seereted upon the person or
about the premises.
(c) The greater efficiency
upon the part Of workingmen
that was to have come with pro-
hibfuon has not materialized.
Greater efficiency upon the part
Of the workingmen Is not to be
expected when they have been
made discontented. And discon-
tented the most of them are. De-
prfyed Of their beer, their daily
fare, becoming ever simmer,
doesn't go down so well. They
looked upon their beer as food,
though this may surprise you.
Not food in the sense that a
porterhouse is, but as a compile
mental food. The glass or two
Of beer allowed the working
man, before he was placed in
leading strings, made more en-
joyRble, and in proportion more
digestible and therefore more
nourishing, his daily fare.
(d) Prohibition may be all
right in rural sections-where
the farmer has only to set on in
n corner a barrel or two Of cider
and let nature take its course
but not SO in Industrial COM
munities or centers OF, popula-
ton.
Its effect upon the temper OF
the workers will doubtless be-
come worse as the thing spreads.
That this is not mere guess
work the experience Of Great
Britain will show. Information
It will not be denied that
rohibitionists, and members
erance Union, are intereste
W
Men willing to know tn
.tnation will be interested il
ie WASHINGTON Central Labc
Continued in
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

see that GEORGE GILcHRIsT
has been up to Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

DIR. HARRT PRICE, now . cap
tain, is in town. He expects to be in
France soon.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
Washington. D. c.
AOril l. 1913

April 1, 1Slo.
on this head can be had in de-
tail by applying to the Superin-
tendent Of Documents, Govern
ment Printing Office, for a copy
Of Bulletin No. 237 of the Bureau
Of Labor Statistics, which con-
tains the report Of the British
Commission on Industrial Un-
rest appointed by Lloyd George.
From this we give one or two
excerpts:
The commission was frank
ly amazed at the strength Of the
objections to the liquor restric-
tions. These came not only from
men in the habit Of drinking
beer, but also from those who
were life long teetotalers and
yet recognized the need Of beer
to those working in certain
occupations. We hold
no brief either for or against
beer drinking. but we are con-
vinced that this Is a question
men must answer for them
selves.
"The matter should be sensibly
dealt with not from the high
ideals Of temperance reformers,
whose schemes Of betterment
must be kept in their proper
place until after the war, but
from the human point of view
of keeping the man who has to
do war work in a good temper,
which will enable him to make
necessary sacrifices in a content
ed spirit. ." Where you want
them to give the nation their
best work, it is an utterly stupid
thing to deny them a small lux
ury which throughout their lives
they have been used to receive.
There would be much more sense
in depriving England of tobacco,
but it would not help to win the
war"
We thus answer you at length
because we understand you are
a member Of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union, though
why (and we do not add this in
disrespect) that organization of
well-meaning ladies does not
substitute for the word temper
ance" in its title the word "pro-
hibition" we fail to understand.
These words represent, if our
experience counts for anything,
two wholly conflicting ideas.
Yours respectfully,
n. A. JAMES,
Secretary.
P. S.-Washington was made
dry not by its people but by Con-
gress. Having no vote, the peo-
pie, through labor and business
mems organizations, asked to be
permitted a referendum on the
question before Congress should
take action, but this right was
denied them for no other reason
apparently than the Anti-Saloon
League opposed a referendum
(just as it now opposes in each
State a referendum on the Fed
eral prohibition amendment).
orkingmen, as well as earnest
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
HEARD AND SEEN

NJ. E. CHURCH, Of Falls Church,
Va, is not . preacher, but is in the
R. E. business.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

Just to think Of JOHNNIE COR
MAN smoking big black cigars, he
who was the Angel Child in the old
Carroll Institute Dramatic Club.
Boy, page ED WALSH.
]. D. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
KING ALMOST
PUT IN JAIL
AS "A CROOK

The sieepy-~ycd policeman
came suddenly 10 life this morn.
ing when he saw a shaboily clad
Individual slip out Of the side
door OF the Butler hotel and
start running down the street to-
ward the water front.
Drawing his trusty cannon. the
officer started in hot pursuit.
The chase went three blocks. with
the burglar" gradually gaining
With his last breath. the copper
called for him 20 halt. and cut
loose with a shot in the air.
The runner came 20 a halt. The
policeman dashed madiy up and
demanded an explanation. II
followed. Much laughter ensued.
Expianation-Nick King. Aus
fralian middleweight, IL stopping
at the Butler. Every morning
ne dons some old toys and slips
out for n run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
SAYS BEZDEK
TO BE BACK
AT OREGON

In an interview credited to Grad.
uate Manager a. u. Tiffany Of the
University OF Oregon. carried in "A
Portland paper. he said as far as
he knew. Hugo Bczdck would return
20 Eugene next fail 20 take charge
Of the varsity football team.
This disposcs OF the many rumors
that Bczdek is TO coach here. there
and elsewhere next fan. IL was re-
ported last fall Beg" was dissa it's.
fled with financial arrangements at
Eugene and would not return.
A report was also sent out that
Bczdek would coach the Washing.
ton and Lee team In the East and
one or two other colleges were
angling for his services. Tiffany
also stated ms far as he knew. that
tho annual OreRon-O. A. C. football
game would be played on the Multi.
nomah field in Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
Leo Houck Wants to
Get Another Battle
With Title Clainer
by Condo.
Outbursts of Everett True.
BY EDWARD HILL

60 HoUCK Seattle lightweight takes his In hand TO dash OFT
- Butch" the Northwest
or reads:
pounds
dat sornef to be
Frankie Farren who had knocked out
Northwest lightweight
sxround decision tho night
best being
night before do
his he
been OF the best years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
SEATTLE ATHLETIC CLUB Is
GIVEN NEW LEASE ON LIFE;
TO CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS

Following a meeting Of officials
last night at the institution. IL was
decided tina; the Seattle Athletic club
viii continue as in the past
More than 100 representative citi.
zens Of the city were on hand TO
protest against the club passing out
OF existence. Help was promised the
club 20 get IL out 81 its present
financial straits. and plans formu.
lated 20 put IL back on the map as
an institution Of the first class
The club will be beaded the coming
fiscal year By O. u. Colvin. elected
to mn tho place made vacant by thr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06

retirement Of Fred Carver. Al Gold
smith. who has been a constant boost.
er for the club. and Is an official OF
the Amateur Athletic union. heads
the board OF directors
a delegation from the four largest
shipy ards was on hand TO pledge
1850 new members II the club would
sign up 100 additional.
A membership committee has been
appointed TO so Into the matter.
Opinion was expressed that the
club should again step forward in the
athletic departments. which have
been allowed TO die slow death
during the past 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
STRICTLY BUSINESS
ON CUB SPRING TRIP

CHICAGO. Feb. Clubs training
trip will be a business affair" this
year. President Weeghman an.
nounced today. Directors and stock.
holders. including WeeRhman. will
not accompany them. The Cubs leave
for Pasadena March u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
Portland Here for
Ice Hockey Fracas
With Seattle Team

with a changed lineup. the Port.
land Rorebudn. under the guiding
hand Of Pete Nuidoon. viii take on
the Seattle Ice hockey team tonight
At the Arena IN an effort TO drop
them from their place In the sun.
Tommy Dunderdaic In 10 be seen
at HIS old place. center. with Charlie
Tobin switching from left wing 10
rover. Tobin has played a wing 20.
sition ever since the Portland team
has existed.
Tho rcdoub;abie Moose" Johnson
seems destined TO hold forth on the
bench this evening. az Muldoon
wants him 10 rest up for Fridays
m~is~ In Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
BIG RECEPTION BEING
PLANNED FOR /. DOYLE

New YORK. baseball fans are plan.
ming a big reception for Larry Doyle
on the Polo grounds Prom the day
Doyle started with the McGraw ma
chine he Nas prime favorite with
the fans and now that he is TO re.
turn to New York the fans are lining
UP 70 give him n royal welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06

Seattle fans note with gladness
that Prank Foyston IL improving
with each game played. He han
died a mighty wicked stick in the
fray at Vancouver Monday evening
The visitors have the advantage
In the fray tonight. Stan Marpies
viii he back with the squad. and Il;
has had five days of rest In which
10 prepare for the contest. while the
locals have gone thru a rather siren
uoua string OF games. Manager
Patrick looks for victory. how
ever. declaring the Meropolitans are
fine and tit
Play begins at sac. with Mickey
Ion rcfereeing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06

Ingle Is making MS ftrwt start N
defending his claims 10 the North.
west title Friday night when he
takes on Nike Pete In a four round
bout at the Crystal Pool.
Pete. since his win over Pete
Mitschie. the hiRhiy.touted Port.
lander. has been recognized as own.
ing place among the topnotch
lFhtweiEhts OF the Northwest
While inEIc IL figured 10 BE- n b.,
too rough for tho wllkeson miner.
We would not be surprised to see the
two stage a mighty tough fracas.
with the going about $3.50.
weight title claimant who boxes
steve Reynolds az the hsadliner Of
the same card. II hard at II. He Ia
showing the Rladiators herrabouts
some new stunts in training that
are both strenuous and benefactory
Every morning bright and early
Mick IL out on the road for n run
and hike.
Jan AAhAtF'p iAV"FF HAFF ~ AfAt
Jimmy Dundee IN headed for the
Northwest for a bout in Portland
with Billy Mascot some time this
month. He will also probably como
here to box Eddie campL
Nate Druxman IN totinE around n
heavy bunch OF beef and bono In
his filvver this week.
The big lad is none other than
Lou Bodie, former Spokane heavy.
who went 10 New York and mot
with n fair amount Of success In
Eastern fight circles.
Joe Azevedo and Johnny Arrousey
have been rcmatched 10 box the
main event Of tho show TO be
staged In Sacramento Friday night.
They boxed last week. the decision
going 70 Azevedo. but the majority
OF the fans at the rinRside thought
Arrousoy was entitled to a draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
TEXAS LEAGUE STAR
TURNS DOWN CINCY

DALLAS. Tex. Feb. s.-Pitcher
Coniey. Texas league star. sold 10
Cincinnati last season. returned his
contract to the Reds unsigned.
I'm not satisfied with the terms. and
may pitch for Dallas again" Conley
stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
A. A. U. TO MAKE NEW
DISTRICT THIS YEAR

The Amateur Athletic union OF
America win create n new division OF
the a. A L. this year. 10 win be
made up Of Missouri. Kansas and
Nebraska. and viii include such
cities as Kansas City, St Louis. Lin.
coin. Omaha and Topeka. The name
Of the new division has not been de
clhcd nnon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
U. w. CREW TRAINING
is UNDER WAY TODAY

Training Of the L. OF W. crews got
under way today, under the leader
ship OF Ed Leader. Last nights
turnout was very small. Tho Kron.
field brothers and Gibson were the
only veterans on the job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
JOHNNY GRlFFlTHS is
REFEREEINGBOUTS NOW

Johnny Griffiths. the Akron boxer,
who was prominent contender for
lightweight honors n few years ago.
has gone into the referoeing bust.
ness. Crlffiths has been licensed to
work in Ohio. and Is getting away
we'll at his new Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
THREE GAMES STAGED
BY HIGH SCHOOlERS

Three games were staged yexter-
day In the high school basketbxl0
league. Queen Anne wafloped West
Seattle. 81 TO IL. while Lincoln de-
feated Ballard. % 10 ;. and Broad
way tr1umphed over Franklin. Il
to is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
CHASE SIBLEY EASY
WINNER OVER JOSEPH

Joe Schermer did not give Chase
Sibley much opposition last night in
their threc-cushion billiard clash at
the Pope Sibley parlors. Sibley took
the first block OF the 5o-point match.
so TO Is. in &C innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
SOLOMON AND JOHNSTON
TO PLAY FOR FUND

Henry Solomon and Waiter John.
ston clash in a 50.point match Of
three cushions tonight. at the Brown
n Hulen parlors. The receipts Of
tho melee go n the American Bll.
llardlsts' ambulance fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
R0SENTHAl LOSER IN
CITY BILLIARD MEET

Rosenthai lost to Baker last night
at Brown a Huicn's in the three
cushion tourney on for the city cham.
pionship. The game was close. end.
ing IS 10 -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06

Yet this ~ Just what these two
thlstea have done. Boxing on ice
differs somewhat from tho ring
ZANE. a 4ofoot ring Is provided in.
stead OF the conventional 2ifoot
squared circle used In regular box.
INK. This IL 80 the boxers Will have
more space 20 maneuver In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
WASHINGTON STATE TO
PLAY BASKETBALL HERE

An even game is looked for tomor-
row night on the university floor.
when the basketball team OF the U.
OF w. tangles with the Washington
Staters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
ED KONETCHY READY
TO TAKE CUT IN PAY

Ed Konetchy, the Braves first
bascman. Is one ball player who is
willing to take a cut In salary next
season. Honey has been drawing
$500 from the Braves. and was a
high-salaried man with St Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06

Then some of the boxing rules
which prevent wrestling are abolish.
Ell In ice boxing Tho lower picture
shows how one Of the boxers. in max.
ing a short turn. has almost shout.
dsrcd the other. This is a sort OF an
See boxing clinch. and neither man Ia
allowed 10 hit while IN this position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06

Absolutely the latest In winter
sports. We have had baseball on ioo.
golf on ice and tennis on ice. but new.
or have Ice skaters been 80 cnthusi.
a.tie that they would don eightounce
mltts and stage a regular boxing
match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
Golf and
Trenches
BY ALTMAN.

, The army life r. well enough
, when measured ~ the tape.
, The daily drills are proper stun
, To keep man IN shape.
} Dot here and there arnid the plot
} When raftsg days set In.
lie like 10 see q n1aEhss shot.
A good. oid.fashionec n1ashie shot.
Drop dead against the pin
The army has It's wholesome share
Thru ali the test Of ~.
10 kesps you IN the open air
And all the rect Of IL.
But there are days when. like -
not
i'e IKE to see . rnashie shot.
I'd like 20 80 frasrie shot
good. oid-fA~hioned brnssss sboS
Sail out against tho sky.
. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
selling frts-s to Retailer fer
Huttsr. Eggs and Cheese

Aurora. ILL.,. was the first city In
tho world to have its streets lighted
by electricity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06

30, JUN Ht TNNH ITIF HTT"FT
from my old location. My new en-
trance is 106 Columbia. midway be-
tween First and Second ayes. Will
not raise my prices because OF the
war. but do expect to increase my
dental practice 30 that the increased
business viii offset the increased
cost OF doing business because OF
the war.
! want to he known as the only
man In Seattle who did not raise his
prices because OF the war.
EDWIN }. brown. ID. ID. q
6eattie's LesdisE Dentist
zoe Celua bia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
LOG
COLUMBIA ST.
Cor. First Ave.
On. EDWIN J. nItOW \
-. ID. =.
Now nj 100 Columbia

I have left the imits
tors OF my name and
signs on Firat ave. and
moved my Dental or
ficca t. the corner oi
Elrat ava. ana Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20

IS Sorgaors tom on fprit biem
igoor, og igaar fornmer on fgrit biem
i1cg! @bu6 ifm set blibe til?"
5agman6en: uSa bel! 1aaban lige
no a 2an6epeien, set Tan mt enbDer
8onoefre'rif>feie men laaoan ;rigtig
part runot ON en- 2pgtepalz oct er
oct, Ser ifal bite, ON man bar Saln-
6elabet."
Serren: Ser 5or noget, leg Dil0e
ltge . bba6 bar oct mug
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20
Gpibemieu breber ia.

4@EQE Wv t.s2-ZE
,Bnn 5porbognen8 Bngperron. Ser
ftaar ct 4sar l1rge Mee11neiter % toler
faa1,u11tn ON @omrnerferien og 6ens
@Inber; Ben enc er fie6 al, at nut er
buns Serie forbi. Sn flyer Set,
dn6e1t:
.SStnen, bur 6u babt ipnnit
sDge?
Soc"
nDu er gobt toSfet! set baboe leg
/ oHe 9nge, bu min 5erie bar forbi.
Set n1angleoe bare! Su6e BOG % ia.
ger ri nnefunnmen ct lille Supple.
ment iii Gerien. Sen fon bu bu o..
ion fagtens labe."
Den Giltdlte fee tanfefulbt pua
6riiteren % flyer iao:
r5slger Ser life Teber meb2"
so - set ifal Ser biftl Meen
bare mor1 lober Ben n1e6 li6t $obeb-
pine og: Sbimnelbe6, iao er ben fin.
A1e mennefter Fal 10 bape ipanr
Spge. Sgaar fit 8ogboloeren Ben
- ban er ellerS olbrig ipg. 90 Srb.
Ten Sreberifien babe ben i ii Sage.
Seq er big paa, at belle 4ontoret i1oe
bog % ifal I'D 6en."
r$ba6 flyer gbefen til 6et?"
SITE noge. $a,1 bar felp bobt
Sen. Du er 9o6t toS{et, at gu oil
gua fer mi6t ont @rnmeren = uben
at feile rogtl Du Tan 10 lgefrem
lite bore set betienotl Du maa 10 -
fci(e noget!" d.! -
Sen dttoen imiler ftil1e. San ier
taft % FUND no, bru,, ions en- ST.
6ia,per. Men pl,16ielig tager bonn fig
til &poeoet. @milet bitter ligefrem
fpgeligt..
~SSo 6u," flyer ban, Der Tan ueere
noget / bet: bporfor ifa ieg goa Rom
forbi? Seq tror, ie9s moo. ba' lib
mere Somnnerferie. @faI ii Etad
sof ber2"
u2ao gao me6 Bet"
90 Be unge Mnno itaar Of. Mfeb
binonoe, UNDER arn1en Tertrer be
benob @aben. Sen enc en- ftaffel&
@efonpaleicert, ben an6en iterff poo
Bei til at blibe foriponffet.
Gpeoelnien breoer Zig,
8are BET Tie er ben ripanife".
@r1 Mon6 tom in6 / en- oberfDbt
&upe / &iege, og set fnb meb at
finoe @1n6s.
Sc &eifen6e> ser / Gorbeien fo6
bGnfe6e, bor lite inrlig ginitebenli.
&c. Sen nponfomne, noget forp1t.
lent $erre, felte fig / mere END en-
&enfeen6e noget ~trpfffet", men 90
ban enoelig baD6e tuebet fig en- Bin.
o1espla6s, fit bnn pl116ie4ig en- Soc,
fom / $asleb faffe6e bom cit bel
=a1pe til @oa6igbe6. Do bon bap6e
fi6ot li6t, begpnbte ban nemlig
lot ftbnne. 4
Sans Me6reiien6e itu6ieoe, og en-
Serre ipurgte:
r@r 9e fpg?"
~SSa, ieg bar lite babt< BET go6t
ibag."
r$borle6es ptrer 5pg6ommen fig"
Set er lite iaa let at forflarc.
Seq transpirerer iterft og bar So.
beopine. 8are set lite er 6en fpam.
fe Spge -"
8e6 6isie Or6 1tuo ieoe ale Sc Mei-
fenoe. 0g / &as1eb ififteoe Be 4u-
pc me6ens ben ~ibge" %beIbebage=
Zig Iag6e fig ti1rette / &h1peen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20

Dell Ser intet be6, og life pe0,
at ban intet beo, er en- 0aare -
.nnobig baml
De1t, iom il1tet be0, og beb, at 3an
irtet pe6> er for6ringslgs un6=
big baml
Sem, iom peo noget og lite pe0,
at ban peo noget, er en- iobeaoe
b9f boml
Sen, Tom peo noget % peo, at ban
|be6 rtoget, er en- big fplg baml
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20
Sc b~eiperfiae sal.

r&borleoes flarer gu big me6 @eg-
ringen, min Dreng?".
~Ma, leg fan Ga iammenIegge ga1I-
lerne nu, men Sallene giber mig ita-
Big 8rboerter."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20

st mpberue Mirafel.
~Gilipnela6enbe Ter get u6 til, at
Gegieringen opnaar Ste ultater."
IS nogle &enieen6er," 1poreoc
Millionpren> ~6en bar fonet min
Spigerign til at arbeioe, en- Sing ieg
nlorig fun6e faa bam ill.,"
v@aar 6u / 8a6 ber?"
nSSa, gaar ou me6?"
| ~gsei, oct gigr leg rigtignof life,
for @mma @erenien flyer, at ber
goar man ngiten iamme11 me6 Ser
rer11e."
r@u, ffiiffeen Snafl"
n9a iagoe BUN birfeIig, at ser
igaar bar belt f1tlo at @anomen6."
u&er faar De 10 &r. ON Moane=
Ben, men ieg giper 12."
xsSa, leg bb6er H."
nDg leg giber 49,"
~Su, bbis ingen bp6er bpiere?. .
Saa !. antager leg Sem"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20

Com u1e6oeh ! bore Datmnrtts-
Npbe6er, bar ben ~fporite Spge" flo.
reret fterH i Do,rn1arf % mango
bar pnret angrebet af Spgoonr1te1t,
Der ! meglen Inn parer 1togle faa
Gage. Mf be mango Beretninger.
Der f~remfoanmer i 6anffe 8la6e, CT
flere n1eget morfom1ne, % bi gie11gi.
Der i bet fdge1be ct Rar @rbper ;
fun &~enfeenbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20

~&prte 6u, Mo6er fal6e Sen Game
Srn Mbel? - mon bum er Mooer til
ben Mel, 1om Mooer fortolte % log
fin 8ro0er biel."
~9a - set er 10 iaa lenge fioen.
5biS bum er noget, iaa er Oct 90 bans
8e6itemo6er."
Mo0eren: u66lg olti6 5onoyeoen,
nit 8arnl 2a6 pet bore Big en- bellig
@ligt UNDER ollie 2ibets SorboIo -"
@igen Il Deren): scr er Mooe-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20
Vor B~oghandel.

MIe &pger fra bort Nuger ierbes
portofrit meS Yaffepot, cller @r.
preis; men gufer man !8affen as.
Inreret maa 5 Gents efstra nebfsl.
&c Beftillingen.
6. @asHtnsien g..
720.722 81. 4h Street,
Rixuea,slis, 9sina.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20

9amen frat): u@iloe Sc life fige
6aroel2"
rman moa lite fige 0ne, flyer
Or set sin 0loefa6ers @ortret?"
Mamn, oct be66er Ollie"
uMeen marie, bDorfor tar De bbi-
6e @frgmper paa?"
soc Sr1en % lite, at leg fh1Ioe
pubic 8in6nerne til @aben."