davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18
Loyalitet.
operifuoet for Sc fprite 6 Maaneoer
al Maret 1918, opgiort poo 1am1ne
Moo6e iom 6e ti6Iigere 9albnars-
regnifaber, uogigr 8,579,323 &r. 81

regnffaber, u6gipr 8,579,323 &r. 81
9re.
- Gre Sbenifere, Ser bilbe rei1e
biem fra &ebenboon, leo at en- ga
lefeil, 90 De pasiereoe Eolobpie net.
9ette lad mon 90 efter, og oct bite
fig 90, at De ollie ire bop6e nogle
@ulotpbefroner / Munben. Set bor
op imob 700 Ser, iom De pna Sen
Maaoe pilbe babe fmugIet no. Ser
posier 8erglinien: Cub i Muno
betpoer @le6es iHe.
S Ben nRrmeite Gremti6 bill
Der paorp blipe inbfal6t til ct Ms6e
i ben oanfe &ommisiion for 2uft'
poitruterne. S Ben forlsbne Com
merferie er Der ffafft til Beie ct be-
mbeIigt @run6lag for RommiSfio'
neus fomnrenoe Mrbeioe. Mrbeioe!
bentes M remfpnoet eiennem rcl
~reeelmesfiee Msoer.
- Sen ltigenbe Ma11geI pon 8e.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. / Gpfflano be-
birfer, at De rusfffe @rigsHpgtni1t'
|ge, Ser fommer ODER @rpnien, Ell
%bogitapelig talt i 2aier.
Sen fien6te &abaretiangerinoe
|Srf. @lln Gpberg er bleben forlobe1
me6 @o6seier, @efsellprer Crit Sci.
berg, og forlaber &abdreticenen.
Marbns NoIiti Dor anbolbt e
15=aarigt 8igebarn, ser bor ifft
minore en6 Is Acknowledgements pao
fin sompittigbe6.
S S6enie er opretta cit 5oriif.
Iringsanitaf for Bamiliegriie.
- Set amerifanffe @%eIanotfab
II&jpbenbabn bar MI ct 8erionale poo
|fprreogtpbe.
On engeIif 8allon fa1ot forIe
ben ne6 / Sbenitrnp / SDllono. 8,
tire S1pbere re60eoe fig pr. SoIb,
I1fi9rm.
- On tpif SIDbemafine itprteo;
If%orleoen / 5un6et beb gIlefiIIoe. 9.
to forfomne SlDbere re6oeoes Of Ell
oanif &orpe6obaao og inobrogtes ii
8eliinggr Spgebus. 8IDbemaifine1
gif til gunog.
NNapirnpoen i Gpiflano img
}oegaas beo oraltige Sor%anltaItni11
lger. Marfen", 1borunoer 81. a
8erlin iorterer, foiter set nj 10(
Marf 8gbe at fate fin Mpis
1Sfarnfaasife1, i sfeoet for beberig
lat aflebere ben til be at 8apirnpbnc
oprettebe neutrality-suspicious.
Sc figbenbopnlte 5h1eipiner,
trner meo 9freife, oerfom Sc if
foar ct Dprti6stiI1ag.
Get nrglfe 9eIefonnet er d
serb 3elefonielfab o~beroraget ii
Sons fott1n1nale 9elefonfdffab 70:
100000 @ronpr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18
0rnfnet / 6planbselben.

On lng Wuf fra &ri{ftonta, SarrD
Eborltenien, er paa ct Seriebefgg !
6plan6 6rl1fnet UNDER gooning i So
lm0selpen. San par i%bgmmeoDgtig,
men TT arm1pe og gift tilbl1nos.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18
Hprulnffet 2ensmanb.

2ensma1b CLING Mnbersien $50 i
@%eiteraalen, er forulpffett paa en- Gpc-
letur. 2ensman6en bab6e cbflet no..
for @eien og iitprtet neoober en- 5ten-
rgs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18
100 ACRES "IMPRovEDp T1L

100 ACRES "IMPR0vED" tn. $40. PR ACRE
i "Rsd Ksver Distrrktet at Minnesota; godt Hus. stald, Brsnd, etc..
40 Acres naturig Eng, 80 Acres stort Hardwood Timber, Resten
"Cut-over" OF let at rydde. Larjord. ingen Baker, Stem ener swanc
we'd god Vel s NIL fra BY. Denne Farm VII b1iye 4 smukt HEN OF
den kan ktSbes paa letto Betingshmr. vi harz ogsaa andet farmland
til salg fra 70 Acres slr mere
4. D. HASH COMPANY. CARLTON. MNN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18
stort6insets SNpsnins
oregif 0nsoag BEN 14be M1gnlt

Morees fprite f%pinbelige 2ensmanb.
Sreffen @nbr1n gtolpe er al Mmt=
man0en ! Glitter og Man6al beififfffett
fom n6iungeret 2enSmano bos Gems
mano .. Sfrop. 6r6ffen 5tolpe er
ben ferite hinbelige 2ensman6
0orge og bar mot Ell for fin 5til=
ling praffiif n6oonneIie / Sc beo et
2ensmanosfontor ~forefommenoeSor,
retninger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18

72o ACRES, s Mil fra By. 10 V aresers Hus. Stad 3zx4ox16
med Kjelder. Grainary 32x56xI2. Maskinhus 16x56x8: KIeatur-
stald 32x4ox16, Tibygning 16x4ox8 Artesian Br9nd, Hdnse-
|hus og svinesti. 100 Acres indhegnet med Woven Wire, ali
indhegnet og kryds indhegnet. 500 Acres opblakket, Resten= j
HID OF Grassland. En- udmarket KreaturfarIn. Pris $85. Or Acre
lette Vilkaar. Security Investment Company,
G. w. Hansen. Sex. Frankfort, So. OAK. #
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18

TIL, sALG. En- stor og god Farm pa $50 Acres, kun 2 Mil Ira
Stockholm, SD, alt indhegnet og kryds indhegnet, $50 Acres dyT-.
kt, Reshn indhegnet til Grasgange. En- god Back, aldrig tg, lsber
igennem dt nordvestnge Horne at Farmer, godt TSmner. 2 Etar
ges Beboelseshus med 10 V@relser. KjRlder, en- str og IN mindre
stald, Plads til 100 sk. Hornkveg og so Grise, amuk Have. Farmen
kan kjgbes til SIS. pr Acre, $500. kontant og ReNen paa rimelgs
vilkaar til 6 pct, en- $500 Mortgage til 81 pct. forfalder 1920
vi har andre mindre Farme til Salgs. Skrv til e1ers besag -
STOCKHOLM STATE BANK, STOCKHOLM, SO.1 OAK. aa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18
So Millioner aroner / Sfat

ffal en- IDffelig 8orger / 8ergen BE-
tale for 1917-18. Set er en ST..
S. @. S. 2uro; bpis Snbtmgtsftig-
ming font Selge af @rigsfonilmfftn-
rerne er 9 Minioner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18

6ofgt Sorbbrr for 10000 ar.
Sorobarbglten i 2ier bar beret
%uigobanlig rig iaar. On Manb, 1om
bar Is Maal Sorobarager, bar ioar
iolgt 8er for ca. 10000 &r. Me11
fno bar ban ogiaa faaef OPP til IS
&roner &iloen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18

80 ACRES Wild Land god Lerjord, let at rydde, hldes bevoksets
med Buske, we'd Stat Vel Posuute, Ielefon, 81 iii
til lvig By $35. Acren, Vlkaar der passer Kjoberen. 100 Acres god Lerjord
der vii producee kimatseret Ko1nsorta, indbefatet Grss og Klover, df
9s qssa.na n Ged ht p aansgna, . g az I 5Sss;d x1es az Rp sa,,d Z 5azSS 10 @e1 as.
andre Bygninger, IL Mil til Milaca, we'd godVej. $4,000 til 1000 kont1nt,
ReNen pa lete Vlkaar. Hvis interessert skny eher nermere Oplysninger Ill
ALLEN & MORNEAU. Miaca,. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18
A
\ : + 8 { !.

fes at bape baDt en- Seiter, bo1ut :
j&riltianin.
De to fal6neS Gfterlaote efterld-
|ges: 0plDsnihger Tan Utilities
|l1oemrigs -Depurtementds &oninlm-
|fontor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18
Billi6e-Gode Farme!

menter i Pope og Stearns Countyer
800 Acres Farme med code Bygnin
.skoler, Markeder, Jernbane, etc.
.og Jagts6er. Nogle at Farmens
nogle ekstra code Godtkj9b med
oplysninger til Glenwood
]. H. Thoreson OF A. E. Kvam,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18
Atterdag
College,
gploans,
@nnta Warbor:o ST.,
gaIifprnia.

e en- 5fo1e fr nrags Oanff=annerifonFe U2ano o apinoer.
l1noerpsuing be alnnnn0eIge sfoIefag paas Can't og GreeIIft.
arfebitorie, gibelfasie oaglge 5oreoroa, gauif, SoanoarbgGoe,
9aloelsfag.
5 golpong er Der ct berHgt alino ON gintereu1 % Omegnenz
ers rneget inuf. genDt %2eiligbeben til ct s~foleopbolo SorbinbeIfe
mo en- @eie til getfpfenl see ge1feo ON biIee gfnnoreiie-zs
billeHer pa narunefe ssernboncfortorl @friD efer sfolenss aatn-z
Lel gfoleaaret Dnrer fra lite gobember 1913 tic Is. Marts 1919
gensbit Raorotntoftt gofaauoer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18
Code Farme OF udmaerket Land.

Code Farme OF udneTketz Land -.
tl Farming / skandinaviske sethenenter ner Hines, Beltra1ni. ca.
MINI, god BeAggenhed OF godt Wand. &16. pr. Acre og o.# pAa
lette vilkaar. Den rettes Plads for Nybegyndere, som her kan kJbbs
godt Land ngesaa bnHgt som der betals 4 aarig Lejeafg1ft II mldrs
setuementer. skriy efhr Beskrivelaer ogs opysninger til
A. L. sWEMsoN q SON. HINES. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18
155 Acres Fan.Godtdi0b! s, .y Ss,ssss ass. g. Fs. Sc &c g !

NIL fra god Skole.
DIRE Bygninger. 10
Rug. og T0mmer Tor
og paa 1ette Vilkaar.
under Dyrkning; Illus,
til ovennRvnte Farm.
sig at unders9ge disse
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18
8igrnIpns pafre Ggn1an6siana:

IDen norife 5gmm6 er ct gienrem=
IbarfH 6olffdpr6 iom nlbrig ba1
Iperet mer afftnI enb netop ois}e
,gi6er, ct mi so Mar ga1nmeI. Scr
,bleb ffrepet Nnleoning-af BET f9rift
iftprre norife 8aobitnbne Sta.
spanger Il Na1gult 1868, og Der blet
ben ir,get ferIte Sang peo 6eitntio.
bagelr bens Ste Ml1gl1lft for so ia,
,fioen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18

80 Acres godt LerjoTd, IS Acres dyketa Resten Light Hardwood
alt nyig indhegne, nyt 9 Vsrelserhus, Sald 2Ox4O, god Brand,
80 Rods Ill skole, god Vel, 81 Mi til By, PRS s45oo,s2ooo. ken,sn.
UdbefaEngs Reaen IS Aar til Oh. Deter en- udm9rket Farm ogs nTge b1iR1
da Prison Ter bleyet meget nedsat for hurdgt Salg. Peronig Ejendom kan
faas ON onskesog Overagese kan ske straks.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18
Oct er v@rd at bese denne Far,
MINNESOTA MAS LAND.

vi hr adskilge vel improved" Farme, som varierer ! stgrrelsa
fra 80 Acres op til 400 Acres og nasten allie Farmene kan .kjsbea
pa meget lette Vilkaar. Hvs De er interesseret j Kjeb at en- Farm
vii Diet blive til DMes Fordef at skrive til os efter vor Godtkjsbe
Liste.
ANDERSON LAND COMPANY, Wilmar, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18

rage1toe % reprnientatibe Ne1Rn6, %
ben norffe stm en- Monnrniitrator al
Marg, Dbis Mrbei6e bar birfe orb
Inenoe, Ser gilfeloet for reeiere6e. o.
ifabf @larmnsfigbeb let af be big.
|tigite Nrbeiosftrgg, 5tprfelie Of Sol
|febelfen. 5terfet frenntrpoenoe, ID
.banebrpoenbe bar bette brret ! &am-
pen moo Enberfulofen.
Mpis
feireoe 8. M1g. 1T 200 Nors S1lbi-
lpum fom &iebitao.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18

We ejer og kontrollerer noget ovsf
re Tusinde Acres / skand. Settle
Mimi, b%estaaende af 80, 160 og
ger, nRr Dyer med code KirkeT,
Nasten alt Land er nar code Flake
5ranser til S6erne. vi kan tilbyds
cite Vilkaar; skriv efter naermero
Land & Loan Co.
Giere. Glenwood. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18

Paa Grund at daarlig Helbred maa
Ejeren sRlge sin 80 Acres .'improy-
ed" Farm, ire Mil fra BaDnum. 30
god Stand. Hpnsehus. stald, en-
lige forbi .DGren. Pris $1,000.
!, Barnum, MINI,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-18
Godtkjji0b i Farmland.

Acres ryddet, SEEKS Vaerelsers Hus |
nibus til Consolidated" skole gaar
$1,000. kontant, Resten til 6 pct.
Il. c. HANSON.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-15
PEOPLE WHO DWELL IN
PATH OF ARMY ARE
STRICKEN WITH TERROR
Although Gaining Food Supplies
and Munition, Reds are Said
to Have Been Meeting Defeat

PARIS, Dec. 14.-Reports re-
ceived here today say that a
Bolsheviki army consisting OF
more than 10000 men are
marching toward central
Europe. Dispatches from Berne
say that the formation of the
troops, consisting of cavalry
and artillery have been making
preparations for the advance
for the past five weeks. Their
scope is said to reach a range
of more than $50 miles along
the Dnieper river.
Germans in sympathy with the
Bolsheviki factors who are
heading the army are said to
have lent aid to the advancing
force which numbers more than
$4,000 alleged Germans who
fought under Emperor Viii
helm.
While the Russians are not
meeting with great success,
they are sacking cities in the
vicinity of Esthonia, south of
the Gulf of Finland and are cap
turing materials left behind by
the Germans in their retreat
against the French.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-15

The Santa Cruz Brokerage
Company has prepared a circu-
lar letter with regard to the ma
terial resources of the West
Coast of Mexico, the products
of the region, their availability
for export, etc., that is replete
with valuable information. This
circular letter, which is in Eng
lish, is being mailed to every
chamber of commerce, board of
trade, or other commercial
body in the United States, and
will be of great service in fos-
tering trade between the two
countries. 1t is so interesting
that The Oasis wilAreproduce il
in the near future.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-15
MORE TROOPS WILL
LEAVE FRANCE.
FOR AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Dec. a.
Announcement was made today
by the war board that more
than 5000 additional troops
would leave French soil at
once, bound for America.
The units included in the
move are the 23rd,:. 10th,
247th and 264th aero squadrons
and companies F 29th Engi-
neers and the Sind and 53rd
ammunition trains.
The list totals 172 officers
and A, 845 men.
According to an official an
nouncement given out today
$4,000 men are leaving France
daily for the United States. Am
pie transport service is supplied
and there is no difficulty in
moving the men according to
military speed and regulations.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-15
SANTA CRUZ
SOLDIERS
UNHURT-
LETTER
SAYS
Message Received By Local
Parent From Son in France
Who Says Nogales Boys Are
o. K.
SOME FIERCE FIGHT
ING EXPERIENCED

Yesterday Mr.. A. L. Peck re-
ceived a letter from his son,
Sergeant Arthur Peck, of the
$40 Field Artilltry, in which the
writer states that the regiment
had been through some gret
experiences, but that the Santa
Cruz county boys in the COM
mand had escaped without a
scratch. They had been in
some very fierce fighting, but
bullets and bayonets distributed
elsewhere than among our boys.
The letter was written on the
18th, a week afr the a11nistice.
The sergeant wrote that they
had been very busy. That they
were moving all the time. If he
should be some time before
writing again his father could
attribute it to the fact that they
did not stop long enough to
write.
The letter stated also that
when the armistice was pro-
claimed the boys on the front
where the 340th was located,
went across and shook hands
with the German soldiers oppo-
site them, and were shown
about the trenches by the hosts.
A little later the movement of
evacuation began, and as the
German armies went out OF
France the American army fol
lowed that force they had been
fighting. It is that which the
lad describes as keeping them
moving all the time. Now the
Americans are on the Rhine
as stated in the press kilograms
last week, and the movement
may be about over.
Arthur writes that the boys
from Santa Cruz county are all
we'll and hearty.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-15
UNITED. STATES
IS ASKED TO
HELP STOP
ITALIAN
SLAv
ROW
Slav Council Asks Help From
Allies, Says America
Should Investigate.
ARMISTICE is
OVERSTEPPED

WASHINGTON, Dec. a.
According to a statement issued
by the National Council in Ia
greb, drastic measures must be
taken by the Allies at once, es-
pecially the United States, to
prevent bloodshed between the
Italian army of occupation and
tn Jugo-Slav population of Dal-
malta and Zadar.
The dispatch says that italian
troops in large numbers have oc-
cupied these towns against the
ruling of the armistice, which
did not include them in the
terms. Merchant ships and
warships have been seized by
the Italians as we'll as food and
ammunition. The schools have
been closed, telegraph and rail
road lines taken over under
command of the Italian officers
in charge of the troops.
The statement reads further
that the Italian soldiers have
assaulted the population of both
Dalmatia and Zadar, who are
helpless to act.
It is believed at the capital
that immediate steps will be
taken to suppress the trouble.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-15

prepared. Old or diseased
horses or those which had been
too badly wounded to recover
were sent here to be killed, and
were then converted into blood
OF meat sausages for the pris-
oners.
"Our German doctor used to
suffer with his liver, and when
he was in a bad temper refused
to examine British prisoners
who reported sick. Instead he
would give the sick man five
days in a cell without examina-
tion. The name of this doctor
was Nebendale." .4.I.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-15
''W|LSON WOULD
CURB BIRTHS H
SEA CONTROL"
LONDON TIMES
British Periodical Asserts That
Presidents Reason For Going
to France is to Probe Control
STATESMEN SHOW
RESENTMENT
Would Believe America Aspires
to Honor of Being Master of
Sea.

WASHINGTON, DEC. IA
English diplomatic circles are
quoted as resenting what they
term the principal reason for
President Wilson's visit to
Europe as being his intention to
curb British sea power and sub
stitute some sort Of internation-
al understanding and agreement
for the dominance of the Brit
ish fleet.
The London Times says that
"Cheap dispatches from Ameri-
can newspapers discussing at
tention on peace terms talk re-
garding the Armistice, but
what is in reality an illtimed
propaganda directed at British
sea power" is ridiculous.
British statesmen are also
quoted as asserting that Pres
ident Wilson may be seriously
embarrassed at the outset of his
peace mission by the, efforts of
his supporters who are alleged
to have reasons for believing
that he went to France pur-
posely with the primary incen-
tive of downing England's mas
terry of the sea.
1t is thought in Washington
that such remarks come only
from such sources that may
have learned of the intention OF
the United States to strengthen
her navy, which however, has
nothing to do with the lowering
of England's dominance on the
sea.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-15
Unnecessary Murder Quoted as
Being Among Measures Re-
sorted to by Germans in Pris-'
on Camps.
FE ON DISEASED NEAT
Sentrys Fire on Unarmed Men
as they Rush for Food at
Mealtime.

LONDON, Dec. IA Brit
ish seaman, taken prisoner by
the Germans in 1914, relates the
following experience:
"When our guards had mus
tered us, they proceeded to fire
their rifles into our ranks, but
how many men were killed and
wounded by this action l am
unable to say. We were en-
trained at Termonde, and were
subjected to many insults and
kicks during the process. They
packed us into cattle trucks,
wounded and all, and when the
Belgian women wanted to give
us food, they were prevented
by the guards. On the journey
through Germany we were
howled at and insulted at vari-
Gus stations, and were often
dragged out of our trucks and
paraded on the platforms.
Zone wounded man asked for
water. A German woman came
with a cup and spat into it be-
fore handing it to him.
1--WE were imprisoned at
lDoberitz. I got two blankets
about as thick as a sheet of pa
per. Many of the men had
their oilskins and overcoats stol-
en- by the Germans.
Zone day 1000 Russian pris-
oners joined the camp. They
were very hungry, and when
the time arrived to go for food
there was naturally a bit of q
crush. On this a German sentry
deliberately fired his rifle
among the unarmed prisoners,
killing Seaman Mathews, r. F.
R., and two Russians. The SEN
try was praised by his General
General Olsen Won CasseD for
this act of unnecessary murder.
"That Winter they started a
new form of punishment, tying
us up by the thumbs so we
could only touch the ground
with the tips of our toes.
I'm June, 1916, / was sent to
Berlin to work at the slaughter
house where prisoners food was
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-15
MUST HEED
DOCTORS

Mayor Bowman Calls Attention
to the Need of Observance of
the Recommendations of the
Doctors.
Yesterday Mayor Writ G.
Bowman requested The Oasis
to call public attention to the
fact that many are neglectful
of the cautionary observances
recommended by the commits
sion of physicians and army
surgeons, which recommenda.
tions were adopted by the
Town Council as a condition
to removal of restric-
tions upon various public places
schools, theatres,
pool halls, etc. to check the
epidemic of influenza.
Mr.. Bowman expressly desir-
ed The Oasis to state on his be-
half that unless the recommen-
dations of the doctors are OBJ
strictly the Town Board
will be compelled to re-impose
the quarantine. -. ..,..
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-15
b0LSHEv|k| ARMY
OF 100000 men
MARCHING TOWARD
CENTRAL EUROPE.

More Than Two Hundred Thou
sand Members of Bolsheviki,
Aided by German Soldiers,
Are Capturing Cities and
Supplies.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-15
TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS AGO IN
ARIZONA

Gila Bend has a baseball
team that is second to none in
this part of the country,
The Tempe ladies' band gave
a very successful entertainment
at that, place Tuesday evening.
Frank Wall received his COM
mission as registrar of the land
office Sunday, and the next day
went to Tucson to assume the
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-15
President of French Republic
Responds With Opportune
Address.
MIR. WILSON WELL
RECEIVED
Dense ThrOngs Gather To
Greet American Executive.

HAVRE, Dec. 144.-German
soldiers not in sympathy with
the present regime now ruling
in Berlin, have Joined forces
with the army of Bolshevists
who are pillaging cities in the
vicinity of the Gulf of Finland
German soldiers who are ac-
quainted with that territory
have aided the Russians in re-
gaining foods and ammunitions
which were left behind by the
German army in their retreat
for Berlin.
Peasants living near Estho-
MIA are said to be in terror over
the advance of the rlen who are
forraging aand confiscatine
verything in sight.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-15

PARIS, Dec. 14.-All France
is in holiday attire, due to the
arrival of President Woodrow
Wilson, president of the United
States, whose special train
reached the station in Paris at
10:45 this morning.
The President was escorted
to the city proper by President
Poincare and Premier Clemen-
ceau. He was introduced to
members of the French, cabinet
by M. Martin. Little girls in
French costume were appointed
to shower bouquets of roses at
Mr.. Wilson.
The scene at the station
where the presidents train
came in was beautifully set.
The platform was carpeted in
red and palms adorned the
broad stairway. The band of
the Republican guards was
playing The Star Spangled
Banner as the presidential train
decorated with the Stars and
Stripes drew into the station.
Immediately the artillery gave
voice and salute of one hundred
guns announced the presidents
arrival. .,...,.a., .,;x,sasi,A,s,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-15
duties of the office.

duties of the office.
Yesterday Mr.. Robert Garner
shipped to California, two car
loads. of cattle, bought of
Shields and Price of Kenilworth
Every week that the Florence
stage neglects Arizona its pro-
prietorsalose money they might
easily get by driving this way.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-15

Gaxiola & Varela, commission
merchants, are moving their Of
flee from the Ephriam building
on Morley Avenue, to the Sono-
"a side of the line. !. ..lss ssns,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18
AUTO ACCESSORIES

GREAT SALE of Automobile tires, L s. Miller. Columbia, Ajax. Goodyear SOx3, 80; 30x2, $11.5O; S0x3 E s14 81x4, S22; 32x4, $20.5O; 32x4 $24.5O s4x4, Ss0, 1192 State St. B1aIl"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

THE SOUTHERN NEW

THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE co. wants girls and young women between the ages of 15 and 35 to operate their switchboards. These are permanent positions and will not be affected by any re- duction of war activities. Elk perience unnecessary. Sal- aries are paid while you are being instructed. After that frequent salary increases are given. Call and see the in- structor and be given further information about hours of duty, salaries paid, rest rooms with piano, shower baths, etc., lunch room where meals are served at cost, and many other desirable surroundings and working conditions. Southern New England Tel ephone Co.,, ,1S8 Fairfield Ave.
 HIS If"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18
HARDWARE STORE.

WE HAVE PURCHASED the store known as Coester Bros, at Bulls Head. We handle one of the finest stocks of hardware, and enamel ware in Bridgeport. Wm. M. Stuart, 1644-1650 Main Street. Barnum 3S68-S. S2aII*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18
BAKERY
BUSINESS OPPOKTTNTTY

Saturday. November g, at D. m.-212 acre farm, five room house, 3 minutes walk from rum bull station, miles from Bridge port. Will be positively sold to the highest bidder, $7OO cash required, balance on mortgage. Sale at prem ises. T0ke road through Beardsley Park to Trumbull. Get off Long Hill trolley at Trumbull road mark ed by sign. Complete description sent by writing owner, J. J. Cassidy, Woodbury, Conn.,, or phone 139, Woodhurv division. H16 d#
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18
HOUSES FOR SALE

PARTY will sell a $5,OOO home in Stratford for $4,O0O if sold at once. Inquire Arthur Dennison, 670 War ren St. R3*tf