davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

! ant a scientist as Sir Oliver Lodge
publishes reports of seances atwhich
his gallant boy, Raymond, discusses
the quality Of the cigars. provided
for soldiers. who "go west" into the
celestial regions.
have known many families be-
reaved by this war. and have always
found that where there had been a
steady observance of Christian rule
and worship the sorrow, when it
came, even when it returned again
and again to the same dwelling, only
confirmed the already tested truths
OF religion. / could mention many
such families where losses were sus-
tanned with dignity and certain
proud happiness.
1t is mere repetition to say that
the war has drawn the whole world
closer. sometimes think that there
is hope to be found in our more init
mate knowledge even of German
psychology. Evil is, after all, a dis
ease to be cured and we are arriv-
ing at diagnosis of this particular
malady. But if our friendships are
to resist the onslaughts of coming
events they must not be based only
upon stirring films which show the
size OF our respective howitzers
while drum beats when the gun
fires. We must hold together be-
cause ours is common task.
Partners in Duty
To Be Done
We are partners, not in praise or
flattering compliment, but in duty
to be done. We are thinking less of
Japan and more of the japanese
less of Russia, and more of the Rus
sians-less of Italy. and more of the
Italians. This means that we have
had enough Of statements farreach-
ing schemes and are thinking rather
of how to rebuild the individual
home, how to rescue the little child.
how to comfort the mother. Hence
the Armenian and Syrian Fund; the
Fund for Fatherless Children of
France, the Red Cross, Belgian and
Serbian Relief.
These enterprises, beginning as
philanthropy, are developing into
| national policy, and they represent
conquest Of the heart. The League
of Nations, like the Kingdom Of
Heaven, is within you and the ex-
pansion Of America is altruism.
One hopes that it will so continue.
for clearly there are dangers ahead.
When the war ends the United
States will be comparatively by far
the richest country on this planet.
Britain will not come near you. Ger
many will be almost bankrupt. This
lmeans that Americans will have to
encounter the eternal perils of pros
perity. Your gifts are simply mag
nificent, and, for your own sakes,
you cannot give away too much.
Your moral leadership abroad de-
pends on your severity with your
selves at home. 1t is only to a sim
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

man guns, often manned and de-
signed by German professors, have
battered German scholarship to pulp.
Kultur is wiped out.
But l am mot sure that the
churches, as churches, are stronger
than they were. Professionalism is
not adorned by the Lutheran DEM
clifton of Dinant on the Meuse.
Catholicism loses at Rome what is
gained at Malines, where Cardinal
Mercier is Archbishop. Many Ital-
ians believe that the Pope aims at
regaining temporal power, which, we
are assured, has been promised to
him by the Kaiser.
Probably we must draw a distinc-
ton between Rome as political
system and Rome as a spiritual re-
llglon. Rome's method of worship is
honored in Britain as never before.
| have heard the trumpeters of the
Irish Guards sound the royal salute
in Westminster Cathedral when the
Host was uplifted at a Requiem
Mass. Many Episcopal and other
churches display calvary" or
shrine with the names of dead SOL
diers inscribed thereon, at which re-
latlves, and especially women, come
with flowers to pray. These shrines
supply the felt want of grave
near by and obviously tend to inspire
the medieval view Of our proper at
titude toward the departed.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Mantle of Royalty
Spread Over Europe

Before the habitations of our
mind collapsed. we in Europe put
our trust in princes. France alone
dared to be a republic. Over the
old world there spread a delicate
mantle of royalty, international,
each silken fibre inwoven with
the rest, one family in all essentials,
however divided by religion and
language. War roughly rent this
delicate fabric asunder. The two
German emperors expected speedy
triumph, sealed by the usual bargain
between kings, who, be it war or be
it peace, never really quarrel.
The Kaiser now knows that in
attacking the Gar of Russia and
the King of England he was batter
ing down the bulwarks of his own
throne also. For the Hapsburgs
and the Hohenzollerns it was
an i'll day when the Romanoffs fell,
leaving the autocracies of mid
Europe isolated. Revolution is con-
tagious. If Russia can get along
without Nikki, why does Prussia
need Willie? If the kings of Bel
GUM, Serbia, Montenegro and Ru-
mania can be driven roughly from
their palaces what security is there
for the kings of Bavaria, Wurtem-
berg and Saxony?
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
The American
View Of Monarchy

Americans, to whom the trappings
OF monarchy seemed merely curl
GUS pageant, can scarcely estimate
tne iull meaning of this disillusion.
Even in England, there was still
some shred of divinity that hedged a
kng, but the disclosure of what in
iQuity could he planned in courts
IKE Vienna and Berlin-~the sus-
plclon that the Saraievo murders
themselves were "frame-up" by the
imperial police-the shocking reve-
'a''ohs of depraved treachery. per-
petrated by the Czarina, grand
a'oghter of Queen Victoria-and the
brutal example set by the Crown
rinee of Germany have shaken con
naence IN monarchical institutions to
'oe very foundations.
The situation has been saved by
tue supreme sagacIty Of King George
ana Queen Mary themselves. They
knew that no one wanted to sever
'he INK which. in the Crown, holds
together the British dominions.
therefore, they adapted themselves
lo5a'ly 10 the altered conditions.
WIN the utmost emphasis they &C
eepted republieanism. 30 reducing
'ho throne TO n political expedient.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

alyptic dis
aster to our
c i v i liz a :
ton is sift-
ing out the
h Q a r t S of
m e n a n d
making for
us all q new
m e n t ality.
T h e from
tiers of our
thought are
o b | iterated
by the high
explosives of
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
War Anywhere
Is War Everywhere

This war has taught US that war
anywhere is war everywhere-it is
war waged by women as we'll as men,
on women as we'll as men-by civil
lians on soldiers. as we'll as soldiers
on civilians, and the weapons
of war include every resource of
science which will destroy not the
enemy army alone, but the enemy
nation. No limitation Of war can be
relied upon for the future. If war
is tolerated at all, war must be the
sole aim of mankind. Every country
in the Old World and the New World
must be reorganized on German
plans. We must destroy Kaiserdom
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Charlatanism and
The Quest for Comfort

1t is, perhaps, no wonder that the
hysteris inseparable from war
should sometimes assume a super
stltious shape. People who had lived
innocent enough lives, but shallow
lives, are suddenly confronted by
grim actualities of death, in its most
terrible garments. The emergency
finds them unprovided with the ac-
cumulated reserves of lifelong piety
and they snatch at any relief, where
ever offered. Charlatans and fort
une-tellers in London have discov-
cred any number of such victims and
there has been, inevitably, an out
burst of spiritualism. Even so brill
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

net through the appointment Of the
Joint Standing Industrial Councils,
in which representatives of both
employers and workingmen meet
on equal terms to work out So
lutions for conflicting interests in
the conduct of industry. These
councils have investigated every
phase of industrial employment and
the conditions of the laborers, and
it was upon their reports that a
number of measures, such as in
crease of wages, reduction in the
hours Of labor, the betterment of
housing conditions, etc., were taken
to improve their deplorable condi-
tions. These Industrial Councils
will also be the bodies which the
government will consult during the
reconstruction period which must
follow after the war,
What Is Being
Done in u. S.
Here in the United States our
government has formed the Com
mittee on Labor as part of the
Council of National Defence, with
the objects: % to advise in regard
to the conservation and welfare of
the workers in national industries,
and (2) to advise in regard to means
of adjustment of employment prob
lens without interruption of in
dustry.
Some of our captains of industry
have generously responded to the
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

cere and generous nation that an
outsider, as am, can speak in terms
so uncompromising and direct. But
/ only repeat what thoughtful Amer
leans themselves know to be the
truth.
The Relation Of
Individual to State
This, then, is the difference be-
tween US and the Germans. We
make the state a servant of. the indi-
vidual; they make the individual a
servant Of the state. With US, the
state is means to an end. With
them the state is an end in itself.
With them, as with US, state activity
is increasing and is not likely to
diminish. Railways, housing, manu-
facture, are all being socialized. But
we draw the line at the home.
Every one is aware that nerve
stress, due to battle, exposes the
soldier to moral laxity, against
which he should be constantly on
guard. Whether Europe provides
adequately against this tendency is
matter for consideration, but the
Allies are to-day taking especial
care of young children. At last we
begin to know their value. The
cleverness of the German is mex
haustible; he turns his very vices
into patriotism, and there is nothing
in his creed that discourages pro-
miscuous unions for increasing the
population, which are among the in
novations alleged against "the Hun,' -
though possibly improved by evil
dence. Not only in Moscow, but
throughout Europe, we must expect
no little chaos in the domestic rela-
ton. ;Hasty marriages, early wild
owhood, romance suddenly cut short
these emergencies will test char
acter.
On the other hand, the presence
among US Of only too many Of the
permanently injured will draw out
the best sympathies of the race.
Where so many of the young are
helpless we shall no longer consider
man too old at forty. There will
be enough for all to do, and the call
for service is, after all, the best
guarantee of virtue.
Incidentally, the notion that
Europe is overcrowded. based al
ways on fallacy, now disappears.
There is even talk of preventing
emigration by law. If the fruits of
industry are properly distributed
among the Industrious there is
enough in every country for all who
live there.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

recognition of the labor situation,
and have introduced profit-sharing
systems which have produced very
gratifying results to all involved.
Greater efficiency in industry, a
better utilization of productive po-
tentialities of both man and ma
terial, more perfect business organ
lzations, elimination of waste by CO.
ordination and cooperation, and the
doing away with many non -esser-
tials and extravagances-these are
results, accelerated by the war.
which will remain as permanent as
sets in our life. This increased
productivity, which will eventually
, result IN more adequate satisfac-
ton of human wants, is thing that
has come to stay.
Not only the United States has
performed wonders in its rapid and
marvellous extension of the ship
building industry, of it's agricultu-
rally cultivated area, of it's coal and
steel production, stock raising, ETC..
but even war-weary France has in
creased its output of coke and steel
IN spite of the fact that the greater
part of the area that supplied her
with these articles is now under
German domination.
Political Effects
In This Country
In looking at the positive effects
Of the war it must be recognized
that some of the effects are clearly
DO und up with the social and eco
nomic and political causes of the
war. In this sense the war will be
an aid in fastening a development
of these factors. America has been
known as melting pot of nations
in which streams of throbbing hu-
manity were moving at the call of
opportunity to become free Ameri-
cans. But this process had not been
completed, and there were little for
eign nations within our boundaries.
The real assimilated American
was ready for declaration of war
long before it was made; but the
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

day we enter, wearied and
saddened, on q fifth year, yet there
is not one of us who can foretell
precisely what will be the peace map
inscribed by destiny over provinces
shattered by shells and bombs.
But do we know that this apoc-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-13
MOTHER GOOSE FESTIVAL
CHAUTAUQUA FEATURE
Esther Jane Clark Is Pageant pirec-
tor.

More recognition is being given this
year than ever before TO the Junior
Chautauqua, always an important de-
partment of the Chautauqua week.
Esther Jane Clark, an expert pageant
director and playground worker, is TO
have general supervision over the chill
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-13

dren's work and is TO personally have
charge of the Mother Goose Festival on
the closing night of Chautauqua. This
pageant will be the delight of both the
children who take part and the grown
ups, too. II is a rhythmic, fanciful Ear-
rative. introducing the children's ia
vorire Mother Goose stories and char
acters. In addition to the Mother Goose
Festival or pageant there will be the
regular story hour and children's
games the other days of the week with
the Junior Supervisor in charge.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-13
LINDEN LODGES

Lodge. No. 1877 meets every Mon
day evening at the !. o. Q. F. hall
All knights are cordially invited
10 attend. GEORGE WHITE, c. c.,
H. S. STEINHAUER. X. r. & S.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-13

ELECTRIC READING LAMP or
desk lamp. Good as new. Call
The Tribune. 3-21- IT,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-13

IS YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE?
List your property with Public Re-
atty Bureau. Particulars free. 210
Liberty Building, Seattle, Wash.
5-16-tf- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-13

bird illustrated
His entire life has study birds
he
paintings
his
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-13
MISS ALBANIA GILES. NIonn

Teacher-Studio home of Mrs. Jasp-
er Seat, sth and Liberty, Saturdays.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10
,Mmerican GreeO i"

,Solgen6e meooeleS ira @aibings
ton Den 3. os. iom oen amerifanife
rationale 3ros.9efenoelle. Den er
blepen til pno 6en Mnaoe, at 9p.
en- Baltimore uolobeoe $1,000 til
Den gerion, Der flln0e fremlp99e
Den beolt formeoe glotional6efenoelie
@illiam Gpler Sage fra 5rienoi6ip
Seig6ts, D}6.. bleo oen lDffelige
Ginoer 9efenoellen er anerfenot al
8rpiioent @ifion Speafer Glarf
oa andre beremte 9lmerifonere Ser
folger 0eu:
,SSeg tror paa limited Stotes |
9(merifa Iom en- 9iegcring al Sol.
fet, beo Solicit og for Solicit; bbis
retfGroige Otagt erbolOes neo DC
regereoes 9ifal6; eft 0emofrati
en- gfepublif; en- Iuberen gtotion af
mango luoerene Stater; en- fulofom-
men @nbe6, een og ubeIelig; eta6-
leret pon 9rincippernes 5ribeo,
2igbeb, 9fetferoigbeo og Sunanitet,
for bbilfe omerifonife 8otrioter Of
reoe oereS 2ip oe 2pffe.
0erfor tror iee, oct er min 9ligt
MOB nit 2anb at eIife oet, at itgtte
bets aonItitution, at uolpoe bets
2obe, at reipeftere bets Stag oe
foripare oct imoo ale Sienoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10
Sabeue | oct itore Slag.
Dc @lliereoes Sab 10000 mob
100000 SDifcre.

5eGgen0e berettes fra 8oI6ing-
ton UNDER 3. os.; De iioIte Sol, Der
er nooet bertil meo Senipn til sc
9uliereoes Cab oe bitre Cages
aamp, iom iuit er en6t, er ubentet
labt 6orbolo til SlagetS ll0itref.
ming. ct Oberilog, bois gasiagtig-
beo nof fan oroges 8piol, i9t-
ter Gollet, Sanger inobefattet, til
mellem $4,000 o0 10000 for DC
u Cages uafbrliote Scamp langs en-
5 9iils 6ront Oette Iammenlignes
me6 franif 0berilag obcr tpife Cab
al 100000 til 100000, falone, Iaa
re6e og fonone / iamme Sio. De
ileite al 0e tpife Cab beitoar
orG6te og iaareoe, oa oe 9nGiereoe
life bar taoet Sanger af itSrre 9e.
tpopino; nogle 8uiinoe bar oe Dog
uoen Gbinl taget
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10

tie og brittle 8ropper, ser er iterft
uentrencbe0" og bel iiOrulteoe for
Scamp, bar 3piferne for gie6liffet
opgibet oeres oirefte 9(ngreb paa
glmiens. Otter abiolut at bore itono.
Jet / fit 5oria9 pao at brpoe igen.
nem til Weaolet preber Sienoen MI
Ell nb Mon6ber Der bor til Sen-
iigt at u6bioe Sfogmorfen og MIND.
ife 6aren for en- Mo6offeniib, Der
fltnoe nultificere oft, bnao 3euto-
nerne bar bun6et ii6en 81. Morts.
Sra Ga 8osies aanoG / georo til
Seftoren 9lt for 2oon toroner5ien.
oens io9re 9(rtilleri iaa 8onboroe-
mentet poa fine Steoer er gonife
boGoionlt, 0enne 5ronts 2png6e
er ca. 120 0ail. 0eon mener, oet
er SorbereoeGie for Snfanteriangre6,
iom fan bentes bbert Dieblif
0neS Morgen meloes unoer 9.
gfpril: Gpiferne lebere6e / 9og ct
boIoiort 9fngreb imoo griterne poa
en- If @iGs 5ront be6 @ioencbp og
Ga 8osiee og 6erfro norbsItpoo til
5Getrboir, ner g[rmentieres. ssien-
Den iDnes at babe bunoet So6fe.
ite / noeGe of De fremmeIte StiG.
finger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10
-~S|N1~-~11'>-|Sl-|-1
pnrt enet dnnn.

Soloaternes Stenmer. Maoiion,
g9is., 8. 9(pril. aongresmnno 2en-
root fit al Solooterne so flere
Stemmer emo 8anies. Ser bleb of
Soloaterne | 6e forifellige 2eire
gipet oen republifanlfe Senatorfan-
oioot 558 Stemmer, oen oemofra-
tiIfe aanoioat sos Stemmer oe 60
cioliIten Berger 278 Stemmer. 8eb
Stemner. 8eo oe forifellige 2eire
bIep Der Itent iaale6es:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10
anrneit rnnnt.

@1ericoS aongres. Merico Gitrl
3. 9lpril. Den of 8reiioent Gar
ran3a inumenfalote efStraoroinere
aongresiesiion trooote ianmen
@oar. Den bill be0tage 2ooe for
@alget al 9eputere6e / September
og for n@ite 9rGiioeJpaIg.
Sanoelen mellem Spiflan6 og
llfrGne ifaG bore ,fulo Sang.
9etrogroo, A. 9tpriG. SanbeGen mel
lem llfrpne oo 8Diflan0 er fulo
Sping Store 0ploe al 9r6o BIZ
Der transporteret fra &iep til Ser
lin meo Sernbanen UNDER Oplpn af
ben tpife &onmisiion.
9(tter en- tpif grins faIoen. 9lm-
Iteroam 2. 9(pril. o2ofal gln8ei-
ger" me6oeler, at BrinS @micb
grnlt Ell Sen al 9rins @micb af
2einingen, er faloen &rigen. San
| folot ct Storman9reb / SpioIen
for ct @renaoerregiment. San bar
% glar 9anmel
9fusfif Delegation til L. 9.
2onoon 5. 9lpril. Sfelge telegra-
lift Ifeo6elelie fra Moiftpa ienoer
oen rlSlilfe 0feeering en- Dele
CATION til H. g. 81. for at Iifoioere
&rigsororer meo omerifanife Sir
naer og trnffe Operensfomlter om
frentioige Sanoelsforbolo.
gpe Ssoemasiafrer. Moifpa, a
9(pril. slnti.ieoiife Opteier bar fnit'
oct Steo Eurfeltan. S aofanf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10

Ooul Puu oCn DollullOIle pIplell
moo 8eilagle9gelien, iom oenne blet
trDft oct bollanoife 9iegeringsor.
gan, er UNDER l1oarbei6elie.
2an0ialg / 4iooer og gfelion
Counties, ge. 9. 8ismarf g. O.,
8. 9[pril. Stotens 2anotonnisiion
bar bol0t Wte0e Der / 8pen og be-
il1ttet, at Der ifal boloes gluftion
ober Sfolelano / &iooer og 0ellon
Counties. 8ette bill bline 6en fgrite
gluftion ober Sfole- o9 ltniberlitets-
lano &iooer County. Sor6en er
meget goo, og 3orten gaar fra $40
til $45. 9(uftionen bill blibe bolot
inoen 60 Gage.
Gn Gpflon / MiSiouri. ct. 2ouiS
Mo., 8. glpril. Sefs WenneIfer bleb
orebt / en- Gpflon, lom gaor gfat
bergeoe Wontgomerb og Stoooaro
Counties. Wange Wennelfer bleb
inoret og ben materielle Sfaoe, ion
bolotes, gaar op 8uiinoer af Dol
lars. Gpflonen fom efter en- beftig
| IHegnitorn, iom ilog ino ober ct.
2ouis og n9rliggenoe 9per ON af-
tenen. Sglaa 9fegnItormen bolote
flor Sfaoe.
Otter alo9e fra &rigsoeparte-
mentet, Ser melote' en- foruroligenoe
5oregelle af 0ruffenifa6en og 9ro-
ltitutionen CAB @ubernsr So. g.
6aroing Orore forleoen 9ag til at
foretoge en- grllnoig Oprponin9 af
9es Moines. @ubern6ren uonebnte
Sberiff Sobn Griffin Iom fin ipe.
cielle 9lgent og gab bam OfDnoig-
beo til at Ifrioe ino ct bbilfet iom
belit County Staten og faa fat /
9renoebinsgonfre, Der bar poa Sci
til 0es Moines meo glutomobilloo.
Ininger al @bifp.
80 tDiffe0te 9erere be6 ltnioerii-
'tp Of California fnar 9tfifeo. 8erfe.
leb. Sal, A. 9(pril. 20 al llnioerii-
tp Of Galifornios 2erere bar fooet
9lfife6 paa @runo of nfienotli9e
Sanolin9er moo ltnite0 Stotes's
9ie9ering." De afIfeoigeoe Brofes-
iorer er @rneit Conrad 9nfreS Sor.
fe, Gbefen for 5ofultetet for orien-
tdlife Spro9, o9 Sngo @aloemar
9a9o6art Sacfb, Ser bar 9(siiiten /
Semi. 5orfe fom til California /
1914 fra 8erlins llniberiitet. Sacfb
fom bertil 1915 UNDER lt6ItiGlin-
gen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10

Camp Gutter = Senroot 319,
0abies 422 og Berger 1872 Sten-
mer.
Camp 2ogan 9ouIton Ser. =
2enroot 10, 0ooies II og Berger
1 Steume.
Camp Soiepb 6. 5oniton Sacfion-
bile, 6la. = 2enroot "a og 0a.
oies 16 Stemrner.
Set 0feOe aors fit en- goo Gum
9enge / 6roit 0tinn., forleoen Dag.
Der bleO bolot en- 9luftion, iom ino-
bragte $3.50. st amerifanIf Sloa
inobragte $3.50. 0enne &anos6n
bar bare 250 Snobpggere, men Der
er mango oelltaaenoe Sarrnere /
Omegnen.
~
u@eltic" fornooes reooet. Seem
gorf, 2. 9lpril. Ser er life tom.
met flere 0plpsninger angaaenoe
0amperen n@eItic@ al Spioe Stier.
nelinien, lom bleb rant al en- tDlf
Sorpeoo noen for oen irife &plt paa
&eiie fra @nglano til 9[merifo. s
Selifabets bero9renoe &ontor anita.
ges oct, at Sfibet bleo reooet. ,Gel.
tic" ferte life Basiagerer.
Senroot er balgt. Wfilipaufee, isis.
4. 9lpril. Srbine 6. 2enroot er palgt
til OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fra g8isconlin
meo ct 6lertal, Der fonlmer til at
nerme fig iterft 1900 Stemmer.
BraftiIf tolt fuloit9noige Spgaper
fra alle @ountDer 9iber bam 148,.
302 Stenlmer, meoens Oenofroten
0aois bar faaet 1862 og Socia.
liiten Berger 102,911 Stenlner.
Gor6uoet / Snoiano. Snoianopo.
lis, 5nO., 2. 9lpril. Snoiona goor
ira / Seat ober De belt nterre Sta
ters 9effer, oa ben al iorrige 9e-
gislatur beotagne 5orbuoslob tree
Der ! &raft,
5 0oe bleo Ser for Seieiteret
fremfSrt gaaitnnb ON 2opens
@rllnoloOSilrioigbe6, og en- inarlig
retslig 9lfgorelie bentes
0lillionbrano aanias Gitp. aaa-
Jas GitD, DO, ste Qlpril. &anias
GitDs en- 9ros aoarter er b9rget al
en- Sl0ebrono, lom lag0e flere aoor-
taler 9(ife. De table @pr0ier ol1-
Haas til Ell Million Collars. Sic.
re Berioner fom til Sfaoe @n ii
glar galnmel 0reng bGeb 0rpbt, ioet
ban paaf6rtes af 9ron0Cbefens 8ogn
og Here @ranomGn6 fom til Sfaoe
9(ucta, g. 0af, 6apoe forleoen
Gag en- 9luftion til SSnOtGgt for
oct 9te0e GorS, og Der fom ino ober
$1,000. Ser mongleoe life pnn Solf,
iom BOO. st anerifauif Stag ino-
6ragte $t,tt0 og ct an0et Stag ino-
6rogte $555. @n Sane lolgtes for
$510 og en- Sbetlan0ponD ino6a9te
1926. Gre Smaopiger lang en- 9sa-
ro0i poo Sangen oaeep tbe Some
5ires Burning, og oct inObragte
500. 0o oe bob6e iunget Can
gen en- Sang, troa0te en- @lqno frem
meo $40, og oerpoa fom Ser nj til
me6 boer en- 8ioollarIeooel.
@n W1an6, iom beifploes for lllop-
alitet, piIfes me6 9e0erremme. Sci
ferIon Gito, N1o, 6. 9(pril. @n
GSrit3 Oeonol, iom efter eget Sigen-
oe er fra Stanton Sn, bleo pi-
ifct offentlig Der @aar og bleo
tounget til at fpsie 6Guget. Son
beIfpfoteS for ltlopalitet San bleb
al Waengoen piifet paa @aoen neo
Ell Spsbe af 2eoerremme og blen
oercfter bragt inc / ct ainemato-
qraftcoter, bpor ban blep tbnnget
til at ofleege Froifabseo til 9fe9e-
ringen. Weonol erflGrer, at ban er
tpif.feot, men at ban bar iloto9et
fine f6rIte Bapirer.
i,y N rf< On ~gL,.,~I.,,