davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-23

An allen enemy reasired %
register who falls 10 com 3 esa
his registration within The t!4.a
fixed therefor OF who violasss "
astemps to violate or oe vhae,
.aase Is reasonable xround 70 ea-
s.eve taat tse Is about to viosa 10
any regaiasive duly proaslgased
a% the presldeEs ot tho United
States or these RssaiaAioas, ia
aadislosa TO all other panAlrlle.
prescribed by law. 10 Liable t.,
restraint. imprisonment snl
detention for the dnration OF tito
"A:, or TO give security. or u re-.
s4Vte and depart from shs unissd
S'ases In the manner preacri bed
by sections iuts7, lOti9. and 1910
ci tSe Uai I'd Statas Resissd
Statutes, An ~ al esAar penal
:les prescribed in tho several
psu.'lau ations of III RSsoldens
Of .hs Caised States anA il tire
regulations duly promnlnoAsd by
sr under the authority eg ,tss
L esident.
IL viii be The inpesa1isa auty
ef all German alien saeoiss 10
casi in person at tAs onee IT
heir iosai E0sssasssr saa pre-
seat themselves for rsoisaessi0n
Ia con Ean's nth ~ Rus~s
and Regulations naAo - pro-
yided for thai . ,spo~.
COLIN r. ~ pff
psstmastss q - Annls sss.k
chief 1tnG asAe. EaGonno ~
81 a - Alp11u 3|'s
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-23

Senator Chamberlain, Demo.
crat, of Oregon, who is chairman
OF tho Military Affairs Commit.
tee, III n speech before The Ma
tional Security League ut New
York last Saturday, confessed
that the conduct of the war so
far was n failure and n d,scour.
aging meddle. He called upon
Republicans like ex Prcsidon,
Roosevelt and Senator Ledge 10
~ come TO the rrscae. Senator
Cham be- lain frankly stated ths,
the party In power WAS no. Goa
ducting the war successfully be.
cause u didn't know how.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-23

TIE fact that Washington
County stands first In point of
illitera4y o! all the counties IN
the state Is olious To oil .ish,
minded people here. II the
mpulsory education law is the
remedy for this uuenyiGhIe ard
dcplorabic state of affairs. the
cure should be easy. Eaforce
school attendance. Appeals to
the people 10 observe the com.
pulssry education law isn't
enough. force them to observe
the law. J, is a simplo matter
for our edScas:onal authorities
10 find out whose children are
not attending school. and il is
their sworn duty 10 get this in
formation regularly and apply
the correction, lIliteracy will
rapidly disappear here after the
delinquent children aud their
parents have been haled before
the probation officer tow times.
We suggest that the latter de
mand through the county super.
intendent Of schools q report
each month from thc distrio,
school teachers ON ,hc delin.
Qusps chiidrcn la Zach district.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-23

| ty.. y
.c..s.,s., .,.... .,
,.,...... ........ - ,.....-
| -, ~,..- 5.. -,
| 49,, ,.A .,
-, ,.,.-.. H..
,. ,..,.... 49,.
| A., -, o. .... ,...,,..
! ...s
| ....,.. ..,,.>,n ,r......,,l .m.,al
....., =. 81. t., -,
,,..... u,,t.A.. ,., ,...-
! =, -.
.,,..... ,i., -,
A......... ,,.,, ,-ta,.a,..,,...
,,, ,l.iu .,~
.,f...n- ....,- t.,
49,, ,.......,... .t., 49,,
,....t r, .u.,lo,. 49,,
r.,,,. ,.,.r..ta hn,,os g. so,,.
,,r...,, 49,, .,,.,.1...;,. n. :,
,,.,-,.., ..,..s. .,.,n s,-,. a..
....., :. -. ,, .;...,
,,,:.h i,. ..,-..;..,.,.,.,s,
,,.,, -, .,,,.,..,,., .,,,l,,,,. ,,,.
81, ~.
..l;~, =. ,t, nr.s,,. ~.
-; ,,..; -, ,.s
.,.,...,,,,,,...,t .n.h-.,ut,.
.la, ,u, u,..,al af 80.
. .,.,... ,,, .,.....
,... ,r IL, atM,,I.r ,h,, ,.
go. T., -, :. 49,, u;.;..
..,, ., 49,, ..,
''''. '''''
'ore ~ many 3'"'' p'' - III '"''
himself with 'inEesti
whom immediate and
N..,,.. ,;rrr.;,, vss wha. tao
-, It, :, :,
N'''"'" ""'' "'' '''"' ~
H"t canaol" % N"a', VIC "oh
know why Dr.. Garfield Is ei'ow
81 Ia remain in MI os'srv be can |
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-23
and apply the law to the most
ilaPrant cases. The Potosi dis.
trio, needs this application as
bad ~ any In the county.

According 20 the Weekly War
News Digest issued by the gov
crpment, the cost ot living ad.
yauced 23 percent during the
year inst closed. Potatoes is the
only article that shows a decline
In price. Corn meal advanced -
percent; bacon, G2 percent; pork
chops, IL percent; beans, 80 per
cent; salmon. . percent; lard, II
percent. In tie light Of this
statement, the consumer may
well look askarce upon the gov
erament's policy ot price fixing
for his benefit. l. isn't working
in a way that eqlfers the benefit
not 10 the consumer. Now,
without any intent Of 'disioyal
ty or even li4portinencc, We
.sk. what does the government
mean by making this presonla
ton: Is il conteS sion Of fail
ure o! it, attempt to contro'
prices. or an admission that it
has made no attcnp! 40 II at al:
1t sticks in nVr craw 20 praise
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-23

Collier $ last week hsd car
toon which hit N the coal si'un
tion pRt II showed odd King
Coal being invited ~ occupy r
traiu Of freight cars already os.
loaded with all kinds ot war
material i, tAc conclusion Of
the article ,hc cartoon accom-
pnnIes. thc writer says
Use as little coal as possihIc
Don't store or hoard o0ai. That's
what Garfield a>ks,I you. $50,
YOU have I'll" r,gh. .n give some
order. 10 Washington too. You
have the right 10 say Quit
passing the buck Stop wasting
time trying la put the blame on
some on" else, Spend THAI time
in getting the coat out %! tho
mines AID moving 1t oA 'hc raj!
vOads TO US,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-23

x" "s"3 IN b1sk H. g4xe -. "a
{ ~ s.~4r! OF ..sBs kagAssa4 gseyrss.s!
Stf'A y. p~Se <ss. in the gss.ogk. -
f''ce "f "EaAingf1n f1s,4asy. A.sssn
.. eo-'ay4e ttss#jA Ear7z af q,
''a'ESf's iSiss.s &s snss sliSssi 10 .ss
as'r1'aTHts: flAt ss44 s--vss,.f.s
ihgf issHg Essse tENea sss.xsss,t tg a.,
'es: 3n;o "t:eci. aa6 s2sa, s..s.ls. i. I.
i" i9sc" os sfiatt. a-.a egtzlaa 10 H.
"a fs'Eg-ssairEae lzn3s o- ~, -.r
.fffSf. and stsoz1a' - 4-..e I'D -.
'ts116eo @a,s sex zssu aAG as. a.,
4A-@At A. sAl=f Is Z esp14 asss. y
~" n s-a 20 tha lEz4a o. err LII ..
'H' i3esesa 4eucstlE8 zna cox. p,ss.,
| an e@ h-s pr4gsr 10 tAzs sls- z....-.s
-caiat of ms cs-1 asa.at gfays tAe easgr.
Aa' s4lG i@.Str s,4srte IL. cst.e4.,.-s -
- e- and So lgzae.
| The cna~p p'alA2at rena9s nzxs tr.s
~fS'y aEiee2' ". Trade sr d rs ls his
lrst md @tscnzrt t7gg.ncs IL A. e75.z.
pl4lEt- AMI IN MS third cxsat
y ~ Complaint ceEsxs p fr-ars "a
Ai4i a&e3 &Es- ssE- .salesg:a aA1 spe. r
-l IL LIS c9- .t-z.a-.- Tra.A.s -. ezsss
| -;'s!s a:'3 :. Ia y L51h L. csat- !.
! Ts~.a 2 e3o-& o-~27 h-- Tile N -
q 'h- lae1s d~s4.9az II ~ c
| 4-.~- LII ,-E--,@a ;.z- -a~a s~r-,-
| .-'@&f-s - ITS s5ra stCa1 te ~s-.
'.. : w. itr neaS~e s-.1 g@,.g.res., 80
~ EE.~, - - o.. ,--,,.s..-r-. -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-23

Peace v'ouii to.ae quickly
enough were i not for tlc age
old penchant Of European ma
tions to graf territory from each
Z,t,z
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-23

Since The government needs
the money and resorts to that
way Of getting il, we urCc the
buying Of thrift aud war saving,
STAMPS
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-23

VI sAsI >ostGssaHihs hhI L.
wife or husband II living. Of u
following named parties. tows. Ia
rick Littsn taiisx Patrick Li;toai. I.et
ii. siivsrs. Washington SiiYcrs. Ios,
NJ. Anthony. Elizabeth Dat,zh, th
heirs Of MafiaS Johnson and lkaac {
Johnson: thc ukino9a A.irg o. vs.
lam Springer AID cobina sp.iaRer
his wife. Alfred A. Waterman AZ
Adele Waterman. HIS wife. char,e
D. Drake, truaiee for Edwin ID SO,
gan. his successxss and aaslsus; III
- ID. Morgan or his heirs Eao1 . o
unknown: the Mound City Lite Insui
ance Company. itx successors and 81
.isns. and any heirs knowa @
unknown heirs OF James II
Springer. ciaig some title al
verse 10 the righ's and title Of COM
plain liant in and 10 the EE34 OF IL.
NE.. SEC l, Township 3e NORTH. Rang.
i west. eviig ginjng forty acres, ant
lhal The wife Or @iaQT and husbanc
or widowe- and ae!rs known OF un
sEown and sae.essors and assigns q;
he following named parties. o.s'it
tat-jek Litlen. Elizabeth ua:-aA. A.
red NJ Waterman and Adele Wa-e.
man, has ~;.o Charles y. Drake, :rue
.ee for Edwin -, -;crgan. Edwin u
1organ. the Mound City ilf- lnSuy
nee Company OF S.. LOUIS. Missouri.
John NJ. Antony and Alice Bohaer
claim some tile adverse &c t1e ,st3s
o! CON psaina2' In and 70 io;s Nos !
Id OF The SB. -. -@cticn : an
lcl No of the EN',4 Sec. ~. Tar
& no:-i.. sarse east. containing l,r
nd lh-lhg acF-.5 hat t4e vie ..
widow and husband III ~l43@er AL
neirs known Or uckHnwn of 'he g..
owing named ra4l5fe, !o@i.. Fix
beth Da-fah and John ". ANTON,
nd Charles Il Drake. ,rlaec,c Tor Ed
ain y Morgan. bIs succe ss3rs ar5
assigns; Edwin T. Moran, and 2.
vile O. sidon' and their heirs know.
y unknown, A.::r.=i u Waterman az.
adele l. "4.erg2zn, ais ,..i-. I in
.ne, or their heirs Froan Or unknown
he Mound C=y LIZ Insurance Con
pany o. =, i>ouis. No. qr j., sueca.
-o-s and assigns: William Long an,
as wife, Raoda Long. or II dead. thci,
heirs known "t unknown. and A,,.,
.ionn"r. il !.rla@ O. :. ceAc ,e- b..-s
.nown Or grknown. arG hsr hg
1and or her uidowcr. If living .r
SIS heirs. claim sna.e lille a6y,re. .-
he tide OF curnalaiga-, n tn. Eva
4 lfe SE'. thn SN3. nj he NV,
hr SEi. OF tie ~. IN, -. o.
he NEi4. sec. ~. TOWNSHIP, IS aors
anse west. The st.i, ~ ,se s.,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-23

The real patriots are all busy
getting their million sa.ci s IN
ninlyIn
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-23
OUR FLAG.

Old l.. p. Demic is getting our
soldier boys.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-23
ORDER or PUBLICATION.

III the Circuit Court Of Washington
County. Missouri; In Vacation Be
fore the March Term. 1913.
John Il. Dewey. Complainant
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-19

Musician John H. Smith, of the 346
Field Artillery band, one of the fell
lows whose duty it is to furnish the
boys of the 91st division little re-
creation when they are not fighting
the Boche, has written several in
teresting letters from France. Parts
of two letters received from him re-
Gently follow:
Leognan, France, Aug. ID
We are getting irst-aid and litter
drill again now, just started yester-
day. The band has been playing a
concert every night since we got here
and twice on Sundays. American jazz
isn't very popular with the French.
They want classical stuff.
We still go swimming every other
day and screnade the owner of the
pond occasionally. =.
Last Sunday ST and took in the
services in the village church. 1t is
quite an imposing building as Catho-
lie churches usually are. The strange
ceremonies, brilliant costumes of the
priests and boy attendants, candle
sticks, the pipe organ, music and all
reminded me of the Oriental setting
of some of the movies.
I have seen many things about this
country that make one think he is
living couple of centuries in the past.
Wagons are all two-wheeled, high and
clumsy and drawn by one horse or
sometimes two strung out. have seen
one exception, team of mules hitch
ed one each side of a tongue, with a
step-ladder sort of yoke fastened on
the end of the tongue which was all
the harness except brides and lines.
For driving around heavy little cart
is used, usually drawn by burro OF
Shetland pony. 1t is surprising how
much one of these little donkeys can
pull. 1
The only important industry right
here seems to be wine making and
they certainly have good home mar
ket for their product now with the sol
diers bfIleted here. The vineyards are
well kept and very pretty to look at.
They prune them often all summer and
keep them small and don't use any
trellis Of any kind. They have the
same trouble with mildew as we do
and use Bordeaux mixture and sulphur
to fight it. The vines do not look any
more thrifty than ours have been the
last two or three years and there isn't
much ON them, but this has been an
unfavorable season, here. The grapes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-19

couldn't bulge an inch. It was the
hottest day we have had here, about
80 or 95. But we had a lot of fun
just the same. About half way to B.
there is station where they add on
another car. Half Of the boys were
off and taking possession of the other
car before ours stopped. A dozen or
so took hold and pushed the car along
and had it connected before it could
back onto the switch. The Trenches
thought it was great sport to see the
way they handled it, as if it were only
a baby carriage.
1t was holiday and all the stores
were closed so all we could do was to
walk the streets and go to the Y. M.
G. A. At the Y they served sure-nuff
ice cream and lemonade as well as
other refreshments, such as pop, cook
les, candy, sandwiches and cocoa.
There were five of US in a bunch and
we had several rounds of the first two.
The only trouble was they couldn't
make ice cream fast enough to keep
up with the customers.
There is large cathedral in the
city that is very interesting and a
number of beautiful old statues. AS
for the buildings, they are nothing re-
markable compared to those in our
own large cities, but they are inter-
esting because different. One strange
custom the French have is to sit on
the sidewalk and drink wine. In front
of the wine houses the sidewalk is Of
ten blocked with tables and people
sitting around them The women sit
there as we'll as the men, just like in
an ice cream parlor at home.
One evening the band was sent out
to neighboring village to play for
another regiment whose band has not
arrived yet. Rode in motor truck
both ways and literally flew over the
ground. We played few pieces in
the town square and then walked u OF
a mile to one of the batteries for sup
per, walked back and played some
more. I enjoy these little excursions
around the country because of all the
interesting things one can see along
the way. Naturally the trees and
plants interest me most and wish i
knew more about botany and horticul-
ture A fellow could add lot to his
education travelling Ground.
We have been cut several times to
play for some of our batteries which
are billeted several miles out from
here. Were out there twice yesterday.
Rode in a truck both times. ! guess
the way we tear along the roads at %
miles or more an hour, yelling and
footing is something new to the ma
tives. Musician John Fl. Smith,
246 F. A. Band, Am. Elk. Force.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-19
browns cerman-Made Dolls.

San Francisco.-An officer at the
Civic Center saw little girl loiter-
ing around one of the fountains, APP
parently reluctant to leave. He in
vestigated and found that the girl had
thrown several expensive dolls into
the water. The officer rescued the
Unconscious" victims and found a
German trade mark on every one.
Then he understood.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-19
LETTERS. AND NEWS FROM
KENNEWICK'S VICTORY BOYS

are small yet and look as if they won't
be ripe for six weeks. There are lots
of wild blackberries along the fences
and hedges end they are just getting
ripe. suppose you folks are just wal
lowing in peaches these days. / would
give franc apiece for some big juicy
Carmans. The peaches they sell here
at the rate of four for a franc are
about the size of our apricots. Not
much to brag about here in the fruit
line, but for trees, vines, shrubs and
picturesque houses and fences this
country takes the cake. / imagine this
would be the place for artists and
poets.
Most of the trees and plants here
are the same as in different parts of
our own state, but there are some that
are new to me. One, the magnolia
tree, has made hit with me and I
am going to order one for our front
yard when get home. The leaves
IRE glossy as holly, hut the shape of
rhododendron leaves ard the blossoms
are about eight inches across when
open, cream or white in color and are
about the shape of "a Killarney rose.
/ have noticed lots of Althea bushes
with both red and white blossoms al
most as large as hollyhocks. Some of
the bushes are ten or IL feet high and
pruned like tree.
There are lots of English walnut
and chestnut trees growing wild so if
we are in this locality a couple of
months from now there might be a
chance to go nutting.
Leognan, France, Aug. 25
We. haven't had any more shots in
the arm yet. That story and the one
about the hard physical exam we had
to pass in N. Y. were all hot air.
Haven't gotten acquainted with any
coolies yet either. But there is some
kind of a bug around here that bites
and leaves itching, red spots. Some
say it's bedbugs and others say fleas,
but / haven't been able to discover
either. Anyhow, we are lucky as long
as we have nothing worse to put up
with. e.ss
The day after I wrote last I took an
afternoon off and went to Bordeaux.
A trolley line runs in from here, max
ing the trip in about an hour and
half. The distance is between 10 and
Is miles. Draw your own conclusions
about the. speed. You should have
seen the fellows pack themselves into
that car. / got into one corner and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-19
THE TRUTH ABOUT CANDY;
=THE TRUTH ABOUT CANDY--
There's Certain Amount
of Candy Coming to You
IF YOU WISH TO FOREGO TAKING 1T,
THEN SEND 1T TO YOUR SOLDIER

finds aside
of making this about
being given the candy makers.
candy offered for SALE know that
sugar Food Administration has aside
pose.
that candy is system will find it good
wish to forego it, show patriotism
sending to soldier boy.
any why candy eagerly and he tell
candy of tremendous food value "a
candy much nourishng than pound of beefea
During exercise heavy work that
system heavily natural heat ody This
carbohydrates These
largely thru the which
mixed with fruits and ngre
making. 1t individual taste
Brgadier General L. W. Waller of the United States
referring to the food value of chocolate,
T campaign without chocolate always have
cakes of it kit when into service Men fight like
the devil chocolate is particularly good hot weather
soned soldiers take it on the march with them"
Chocolate instance made mainly
sometimes, milky -: - ~
Soldiers all eating candy
officers their candy
expected.
Candy which this considered luxury MANY
has firmly established itself great
work hard. ~sEs
candy value needed by
1t will supply YOU with bodily fue you require
it. send share soldier The heavier ones work.
the system reres the high of carbohydrates
in that pound Of candy. s-s.r-.. =.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
9anncpiss Mrbejbere neates Has
til Wmerifa.

$50 nprlte Sernarbej0ere bot ipgt
Gbriitoffer Sannepig ON Mnlntlie
pe0 bans &erfter i Mmerifo. Sc
Ifl,1bc foa fri Sberreiie moo at tage
Gboncea, Zig joni oe11 BOO Jig
Mnlerifa. De tit intet pibe ON Mr=
beiostio %. Mrbejoslpn olp. Men
4%rbeioerne piloe foripge fin Gban=
re. 9e oroneoe fig % lfaffeoe fig
&os -af 8olitiet. SO Z. Sebr1tar
ifulbe &c meb u8ergel1sfjor0" BE-
gpnoc Mejian moo Sc rige Muligbc-
oers 2on6. Mlt bar / Or6en, ser
mongleoe bare sen on1erifonlfe @on=
iuls Offering al Yasierre.
st &or Gage fpr Mfrei1en fit
imi01ertio Sc $50 Mrbeioere Meooe-
1elie fra &annepigs &o11tor ON, at
bor nestet enbper Basbi-
fering. Otter bba6 $onneoigs 4on-
meb6eler, bor olle 6orjpg
poo at fao oen,le Beltemmdie for
anbret bibtil bpret gonife frt9tes.
lsie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
11burbueljer / 6tatsraa1.

8urem1rbef 6. 81. $. Mlten er no=
rnDnt til Gfspeoitionsebef SlItits=
bepartementet. Sen npe @fSpoi-
tioucbcf CT feot i 1876 og faaleoes
fun AZ Mor gon1mel. SON er @ano.
j1,r. fra 1898.
Gonb. j1rr. ,Sers1eb 9irfelna1b er
f%onltitueret iorn miblerti6ig a1loen
2egotio1,siefrtpr peo 2egationen /
@oihington.
2coig Ncrionel &apellon s. 6.
&i1lc CT u611ebrt til &erionelfopel-
Ian bos gpg11epr9itn til Bor 6rel=
lers Menigbe0 i &riltinllia, Gifts
prop1t @1c6iticb.
NpfoQeo / Marpif 9. 6. 9. SOB
San ct ,,bnebnt til Soren1friber /
Streige11.
Sogfprer 81. 81. 0lien CT llbn Jllt
til BolitifulbmGgtig / Mols..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
\ : I 9 {
gtprbmanb ipenif &pniul.

81. Meioar g. @altelon, @rofl1-
rift / Girmoet 9borbalb 5cbieH,
Bilbao, CT bIebe,, oniat lpm fpenlf
'Roniul fammeltebs. Som er Ell
|Spn al Direftpr M. 8oiteiol5 Ger
|af 8lomquilt @l,nitbanoel i &riiti=
anio, % er Inn IS Mar ganmel.
Son bar faoet fiji 5fole- og SnarL
oelsu6bannelie / &ri1tiania. S So
nuor 1916 bar ban Ell at Deltoger=
lie i Sfiombulnncen til &uge1erne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
8pmbebarunens SieIpere

S0tnotDurD1enS OIElperc
bar / Sl11tninge,1 al Sar1,ar for
,2ugmnnosret. Ser 1tgtes beb &om=
bebaroren til 0en fje1ote tDffe So
ron Mautenfels, ON, bpem III ti6li=
'gere bar gibet bore 2rlere ab1fil=
lige Mse66eleller. Sogen moo bo1ts
5 Meobjelpepe me0tog Ell be uge
i Sslo 2agmanbSret. 5on1tlige
s GiItulte fienotes lfploige % iopn1=
'tes fplgen6e @traffe:
Siibor @illiam Herslon ibpn1tes
|Gpngielsitraf / 6 Mar, 8pin6 81
mari Heionen 2 Mar, Sjolmar 8ir=
~ Mar, iant Sobn 5anbDif
|og Mllon emil Sonbitrpm boer AZ
|@ar. 8or Sc to fprltnepntes @e6=
fragoor 115 Gage for
|u0bol0t &aret9gtsarrelt % for Sc
'fioi tes &ebfo11nnen6e t05 Gage. Sc
|9iltalte ti~lpligtebes at betale 200
&roner / 5ogsomfoltninger til
|@tatsfasien.
@ibcre blipcr set beilo9lagtc
,@ombelagcr at %in0oroge / @enbolo
It'll Straffeloben &or. 35.
Sc Siltolte bor III, en- Srilt al
4 9oge for at tr11fc oper, ON SC
bill be6tage 9omnen cller poannfe
ben til S6ie1teret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
Gen t~raablbie M~orsc=Mmerifa selc,
aramtafit faitIGttes.

Ga set CT ltillet / lt6iigt, at BEN
trooo1pie Gorbinoelie mes Mmerifa
oper 5taponger rabio / Ell ner
.Gremtib tan blibe etableret, bar Sc
legrofoirefteren pe6 fo1leelig @e1o=
luton erbolot @empnoigelie til
|giennern Set i11ter1tationolc 8ureall
i Bern at looe notificere Ell 9aflt
|of ST. 10 pr. Srb for &orrelpot=
Dance bia 9}orge oper ben trooblbie
|4elegrafforbinoelie Morge-Mmeri.
ia Cite 3ore).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
|6iiferne / g. 8%ergen6us faar Ole.

49,
|Jiiferne / g. B%ersen6us faar Gle.
0ljeroooet / Spnbre 8erge1rbr,s
fit forleoen Me66elelle fra Gponio-
fobrife1t / Oo6a ON, at BEN biIoe
title belle fin 8eboloning al Die,
ca. 1000 &ilo, til Dispolitoa1, for
Mmtets 5ieifre. 1il @jengiel6 bill
mon igge at foa en- bebre Siifetilz
ierfel til O6oa. 6obrifen bar imio=
lertio life itillet 11ogc11 8etingel{e,
men oberlaot Maooet at oispo1rere
ober Slen, fom set timber rime,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
9p0sfalb.

@aar6bruger s. 6. &ullingstorp>
@tbsberg, en al G~oreganasmnnoene
pao Sorbbru9ets Smraobe, er az
gaoet peo Dg6e11 / Ell Mloer at SO
Mar.
- Mpotbefer 5iguro Soban
9aansbus, 8etprer al MpotDefet
@iorten / @riitiania, ct bpo / Ell
Ml6er al IS Mor. Mpotbefet &ior=
ten bar grunolagt al bans Sober og
bar SEN bele Sis ellcr / ca. 60 Mar
b9ret / ber iornme San1ilies Gle.
= @rubefaptejn G11t1ot poo st
ia ct ofgauet Deo De6e1, So Mar
gmmd. Son bor fprt ct megct om=
flaffffc,16e Sin, rigt poo gbe1rtpr.
San bor iaoleoes beret &rigsfa1ge
i Sronspaal % bapt &affeplantage
/ @ra5ilien. @m por n1eget afbolbt
at ollie, lom fienote bom.
- gufefut @ilbelmil1e l~lllnlau11,
gnfe efter &iggp llll1nnnn, er bgb /
&riitiania / en- M1oer al IS Mor.
&aptejn &icbaro Bisgoaro,
&riitia11ia, ct 6p0, benbeb rs Mor
gammel. San Dor officer fra 1868
og folot / 1902 for Mlbersgrenien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
&iaoum ira 6opet.

S 8ergc11s 5fiergoaro Hep Scr
1to1te nge al Sanuor opfiifet cirta
$4,000 Waol Clio, bboraf $4,000
paa 5teng. Man fan gaa 1lo fra,
at Ser 6e foregaoe110e Tiger mirolt
CT opfiifet ct lignenoe apantl1m, o9
Scr ifll6e altioa bore taget cirfa
100000 Maol / 8ergcnS 5fier=
gnar6. Gesroen ltoor Ser mt mel
lem SO og 10000 @aal / @tena.
SDis man iom Min6ltefnntl1m
100000 Moo1, piI Tilfet fer
ollereoe bope gipet Ell Mf-
folt,ing al ooer ~ Million &r.