davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

aEnSgms#&F years Of association to be absolutely loyal,
s5srasN aNaa treated .. potential SPY: Keep your eye. and
sana4s notice Communicates At once with the Bureau
OF 1nExwssxatio1 or the Department Of Justice.
NkaMSSe 1t war with the most mercless and inhuunu
aAtiS&9$EsY0e world. Hundreds Of thousands Of its psoplo
LII tN3E&Aaufxy want to see America Inundated and beaten
~ ans&aFaHses, and they are doing, and will do everything
IN tAGEEHoWar to bring this about.
4A& snothing for granted; Energy ana alertnsss in
IN may save the lie OF your son, or husband,
~ xAS&aeEothe1. Providence Journal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

Fargo-HarrN Lauder is booked
for two engagements at the orpaeum
theater in Fargo on March il. A..
cordtng to announcement made Mon
day. Press notices advise that Ian.
der is carrying a big company and
that he has announced ills will be
his last American tour
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

Mr.. Taft declares that spies, incendiaries, bomb
droppers and munitions tamperers should be backed up
against a blank wall and shot at sunrise. But why put
it off until morning?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

Ex-King Constantine Of Greece is said to be in
trieuins for Germany in Switzerland. Probably had
word from Berlin that he would be stricken from the
payroll If he did not keep busy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

a chimpanzee. dressed to the minute. created i sem
sahon by walking into the dining room Of . leading
New York hotel War certainly has produced its
changes. Only q few Years ago the presence Ok .
chimpanzee in q New York lobster palace would have
passed lRnoticed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

The correspondents with General Allenby's army
are sending out some mighty interesting stories about
Jericho, but Joshua still holds the record as the best
publicity agent Jericho ever had. A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

Bolo says he has a thousand reasons why he should
not be executed. The French authorities have one sat:
isfactory reason why he should. Another case Of where
the 1000 to / shot loses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

Lloyd George weathers so MANY
storms that We begin to think of hin,
as Old Prob.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

Scotland has sent one-hfth Of her population to
war. On that basis. the United States would have 90
100000 men in the service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

Finds that the Blus-
ter and Dragging Of the.
Huns no More Affect The
Spirit and Determination
Of France Than Does 4,
Russian or Italian Disas-
ter, or a Reverse in the
West.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

IN. htsh heel n~aturreliy Eoss vitA . ~ ssr.head.
Evening star., 1918-11-19
POWER OF THE PRESS
ENDED WAR, HE ASSERTS
DR.. Crockett Of the Red Cross Tells
Effect Of Presidents Recognition
Of Czech-Slovakia.

TRIESTE, Thursday, November IA (by
the Associated Press).-''The power Of
the press, not the power of armies,
ended the war" said DR.. Eugene A.
Crockett Of Boston. Mass. now q
major in the American Red Cross, to-
day. He added that he had interro-
gated hundreds of prisoners of every
nationality who had returned from
Austria and that all had agreed that
Austria's deathblow was dealt through
the medium Of the press by President
Wilson when he announced that he
had recognized Czech-Slovakia as an
independent belligerent state and
power.
The press succeeded in sending the
news Of President Wilson's message
Evening star., 1918-11-19
WINS POINT IN GATES SUIT.
Robert Il. Thorburn Gets a Court
Order on Corn Market Claim.

Application OF Robert n Thorburn
of New York to bring damage pro-
oeedings for $4,000 against Cenora
r. Gates, executrix Of the estates Of
John W. and Charles q. Gates. Illinois
millionaires, has been granted by the
Supreme Court after three failures by
Thorburn in lower courts
Injury in the alleged attempt Of
the Gateses to corner the corn market
is alleged by Thorburn. The Supreme
Court granted q mandamus writ today
requiring the Gates representatives
to answer December 8.
Evening star., 1918-11-19
Details Are Withheld.

Mr.. Nally declined to make known
the details Of the Weagant invention.
asserting the United States and al
lied governments had agreed it would
be wise to withhold all Information
concerning 1t until the actual sign
ing and sealing Of q peace treaty.
The only statement he would make
with reference to the invention was
that the new device employed a "ce-
lective system"
Static" the condition which the new
Invention is said to overcome, Is the
presence in the air of large amount
Of uncontrolled electricity, which un-
der certain atmospheric conditions
made it impossible to send readable
wireless messages.
Evening star., 1918-11-19

through the dual monarchy. where Il
circulated among the people and sol
diers. When the message reached
Prague the Bohemians Immediately
ordered the Austrians to leave and
set up their own government within
twenty-four hours. The Austrians
realized that 1t was useless to resist.
The American Red Cross fed 81, 800
returned Italian prisoners today, and
is making arrangements to feed 60.-
900 daily.
Evening star., 1918-11-19
WILL URGE WORLDWIDE
PROHIBITION OF LIQUOR
Organization to Meet Tonight in
Columbus, Ohio, for Formula
tion Of Program.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. November 10
An organization having as its object
the prohibition of the sale of all in
toxicating beverages throughout the
entire world. is expected to be formed
at the worldwide prohibition confer
ence which is to be opened here to-
night Prominent speakers will ad-
dress the meetings, which will con-
tinue through Friday and which dele
gates of Anti-Sa1oon and other prohi-
bition organizations of America, Can
ada, the British Isles, Mexico and.
other countries will attend.
The establishment Of prohibition
headquarters in all principal cities of
The world to carry out the crusade
leaders plan to launch will also be
discussed at length, 1t was stated to-
day.
Among the speakers announced for
the conference are Gov. Charles S.
Whitman of New York. Senator Jones,
Washington; William J. Bryan, Rev.
J. Wilbur Chapman. formerly mod
orator of the Presbyterian General As
sembly; Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell,
Denver, and Bishop w. F. Anderson.
Cincinnati
Evening star., 1918-11-19
Gen. Gorgas to Be Relieved Of Duty

Maj. Gen. william c. Gorgas. for
mer surgeon general of the Army. VIII
be relieved Of all duty December J.
On his retirement several weeks ago
Gen. Gorgas was continued on active
duty to make q special Investigation
into matters pertaining to the health
now Is before Secretary Baker.
Evening star., 1918-11-19
NOW MEMBER OF HOUSE.

Representative Carvel Benson, suc-
cessor to tho late Representative J.
Fred c. Talbot of MafyianA for both
the lonI and tho short tsrm, took tAe
oakh a o0lce yestardaJ.
He was presented by NspRsssne1tlve
Charles p. Coady.
Evening star., 1918-11-19
Experienced Advertisers Prefer THE STAR

4
Evening star., 1918-11-19
Labor Has Its Own Program.

which has it's own program, including
the naturalization of railways. mines
and other public works, with compen-
sation to the owners.
lord Northcliffe's papers and the
leading liberal organs invite the pre-
mier to be more specific in the state
ment of his plans, and ask him to
tell how he proposes to secure land
for the soldiers, which is one of the
chief planks in his platform. They
ask how he will pay for this land
and how he will finance his proposal
for the extensive building. of work
ingmen'S houses. Mr.. Lloyd George
partially answered these questions
last Saturday, and says that the cab
met has not had time yet to prepare
bills.
Opposes Election as Untimely.
Herbert H. Asquith. former premier,
in delivering an election speech at
Caxton Hall, Westminster. tonight
said that when the whole future in
was in the crucible it was both
blunder and a calamity that the coun-
try should be plunged into the tumult
of general election.
He said his case against holding an
election was greatly strengthened by
the fact that the men most entitled
to express an opinion on the recon-
stitution of affairs-the soldiers in
the feld-would be unable to vote.
The house of commons which will be
brought into existence, he said. will
be of such nature as to lack the right
authority.
He said that he was prepared to give
fullest support to any government
which grappled with the problems of
reconstruction on progressive lines,
but, he added:
when the lion and the lamb lie
down together it sometimes Is found
that the lion has not lost it's taste for
live mutton"
Country Agreed on Peace.
Mr. Asquith contended that the
country was as much agreed on peace
cord on war aims and that the inter-
national couHcil chamber would act
with the indisputable mandate of a
united peoples Moreover. he said,
there was no vital divergence about
needful transitional measures at
home necessitating immediate cleo
tions.
Referring particularly to the re-
straint in criticism and in debate
which has prevailed, Mr.. Asquith said:
sible to the old atmosphere of free
dom. There is no government and no
parliament but will benefit thereby. I
advise the liberals to take straight
forward course; to keep their eyes
open and their hands clean.''
Approves of Free Trade.
Mr. Asquith declared that the value
of free trade had been proved by the
war because it had enabled Great
Britain to bear virtually the whole
heavy burden of the alliance. Re-
ferring to the numerous points of
policy advocated by Premier Lloyd
George, which the liberals can fully
support, he deprecated in the strong
est language conflicts between mem
bers of the liberal party.
He said he would refuse to counte-
nance opposition to any liberal can
didate who had been true to his
pledges to the party. He said that
the abnormal conditions under which
the country has been living for the
last four years must be ended He
referred not merely to restrictions
on personal liberty and freedom of
speech, but said even compulsory mil
itary service must be ended.
Evening star., 1918-11-19

entered the war. BY agreement with
Mr.. Weagant and the Marconi COM
pany, the government kept the inven-
tion secret. disclosing it only to the
allied nations.
Evening star., 1918-11-19
CALM IN ENGLAND
|. OVER THE ELECTION
Some Urge Postponement in
Order That Soldiers
May Vote.
PREMIER is UNoPPosED

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Monday, November 1S.-
In normal times the country would
be in a fever Of excitement over the
election. Interest in politics, how
ever, is now submerged under the
greater interest in the closing events
of the war.
The political situation is peculiar
because there is only one man in the
field and there is no concentrated op-
position to him. All factions ap-
prove of Premier Lloyd Georges re-
construction plans, as far as they
go. What opposition exists is di-
vided into two sections. .
The first is the old liberal organi-
zation, led by former Premier As
quith. which opposes the election as
untimely, principally because only 40
per cent of the soldiers, according to
their estimates, will be able to vote.
They say the soldiers have the great
est claim to voice in the settlement
of the war.
Evening star., 1918-11-19
REMOVES OBSTACLES
T0CLEARNESS OF RADIO
Invention Which Takes "Static''
Out Of Wireless Telesraphy Is
Announced.

NEW YORK, November 1s-An in
vention which has taken the static"
out Of wireless telegraphy, removing
thereby the greatest obstacle to the
clear transmission of radio messages.
has been perfected by Roy A Wea-
giant, chief engineer of the Marconi
Wireless Telegraph Company of
America.
According to Edward J. Nal1y, vice
president and general manager of the
ment, the invention not only makes
possible the sending of clear radio
messages regardless of atmospheric
conditions, but eliminates "interfer-
ence." thereby making possible the
opposition Of innumerable radio sta
tions without crossing" of messages.
Huge Towers Unnecessary.
The invention. Mr. Nally said, also
does away with the necessity of con-
structing huge wireless towers. Per-
feet service can be obtained, he said,
with the use of antennae extending
only a few feet from the ground.
Mr.. Nally declared the invention
cation and was second in Importance
in the field of radio telegraphy only to
Marconi's invention.
Mr.. Weagant, who is only thirty
seven, has been working on the prob
lem of static" for fifteen years and
took out patent papers on his inven-
tion shortly before the United States
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-25

u6or tbpe Mar iiben," ifriper Sr1t
S. 80. Greis fra @tanfor6, ST.,
Dor jeg ct nerbeit &rog; jeg tenfte /
8irfeligbeoen, at jeg ifl1l6e blibe
noipiig. Mit @elbre0 Dor ol6eleS
neobr11ot. &bis jeg life Dar bleben
befien6t meo 9r. @eters &urifo,
bubbe ieg lagt / min @rab for len-
&c fioen. Seq fn life fige for me,
get | at Iobprile bette 2egemi66el. "
Dette paali6elige nrfemi6oel itprfer
Merbe{pdtemet; oct 11erer, forpnger
.og gienopbpgger BET beIe menneffe-
lige 2egeme. El11inber bar bio1tet
bets fortienitfuIbe @genifaber.
Dd ct lite en- Mpotefermeoicin. sSor
r1oern1ere nnoerretning ifrip til 81.
@eter 6abrnep & Sons Co., @bi,
cago, SlI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-25
BEMERk

! Iilfalde af, at en- ellcr anden
at de bestilte Bigger skulde we're ud-
|solgtt, naar Deres Ordre indtraffer,
tforbeholder Vi os Ret til Stedet at
sende en- anden Bog at tilsvarende
z ris og Indhold.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-25

,@iaiter erb for BET i 1T Sierne fams
menpafffeoe gartsfoHf, !" ffriper
8olff, % beri bor bon iiifffert @et-
y2teeiaa ou1nt, ia f%orargeIig er oct,
,,aar mango foreilaar at begranie
Metten til at flptte til 8per1e og at
binbe ale og enbber til bans SO.
peel"
| st file 8ille0e at 2ioet / oenne
l%uitore Eib" giber set enoeIig ogiao
,taar oct 11abnes, bborlebes ct @oit.
bn6 efter Sc Mars 1paaflagelig Sic
reite er bgmt til tire Maanebcrg
Sengfel, for6i bon bab6e puttet (
2omme1 % ierere iamrnen meb fin
Samilte bobbe bruet 35 &affebgn-
1ter, Tom bar fal6et nb at en- &affe.
uMfan mao life nn0ifDloenbe freln-
Dol6e, at Sc 6ornemlneller, iom greb
Yoitbn6et be6 SDnet al &affebgn=
1ter11e, maa foritaaes al alle og en-
bber, lom fien6er 51trrogatfaffem"
tilfpier @o1ff.
glt bette CT natltrlighis Smoa=
ting. Men BET Ct al 5maati11g, set
6aglige 2iD for Stprite0elen faar fit
Sarbe.
Gn tiff 9eiertpr,
Ser flap ilon6 / &eliingpr % tom
til @ilteleie, forteller til &eolifole=
foritan6er &aicb, Dos bbem ban blep
mpttet:
rs Moone6er fien6er hi iffe til
at fomnle iieng; &nib og @affel br11-
ger >bi life, men ipiier me6 Singre-
ne - mar ri % bar noget at lpife:
+. @fs. 60 Gram 6mpr bber 246e
Sag eiber ingen Seome; for Storm
faar ri ID 2iter Spiritus, iaa DC
1Ditige Glider, ser fortRlles ON, er
fri Sartaii. 81 opleoe6e intet; oi
Lao ugebis og iaa u6 .ober Ell trgites-
lps Slette> ser al og til belpites be6
-fmao CLINT eller itore &roteriprpng-
ninger - oilers iaa hi intet.
&eiieren bar Ser Ell Sag; bar ct
en- ber1ig Mano, ct goot Menneife
og EN- from &riiten. &rigen Ell ifffa
bans SfDlb, - set Ell. Soft 1om
Si1oenbnrg og 2l1oenoorff, Ser faal
bom me6 til set. &in0enbl1rg loo jeq
en- Sag; Dan er robuit lom cit 0fie
/ geaffe11 bar BON 0eller al Scot -
bnn CT en- @robe6er = en- mo6bD6e
Zig En- at ie poa-@116 itraffe bor1.
/ Qrigen er Ell Sorban6elie; bbaf
Ser fortel1es ONT Offerpi1lie, Sum
menbolo og 8egejitring, .er Opipino
81 6ripes frem iom S1agtefbag, in6
til hi ier Me6t. @egej1tringen i1o
ffrG11ffer fig til Sc obligote @rrra-
-un6er &ommanbo."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-25

Den 8eisgenoe: u&boo foreitiller
egentlig bette 8illeoe?"
Mdferen: uSiiffffen ct @pgrgsmaol..
Sele 8aggrunoen er 10 ct oprprt
Sob"
Sen @eipgenoe: vSsu, men Der
form 6et?"
Maleren (ergerlig: us@er fora1l
- toar ser ct 9G1el."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-25
MBrenbe.

en 11orif @eoaftsr mo0tog al en-
Nbonnent Ell Sfappe 2gg til gor-
5ertng. Son fuffe6e i fit 8lao for
I8aben og ftlfeiebe: Set ct 5or-
arirger at 6enne gIogs, Ser brin=
ger en- 9aarer i 9inenc1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-25
nsGbler leperes fnn for @arn % .
Sgi."

U~S~11A %toe%SS tAN NJ VuiN w.
Spi."
Sm be Eilltanoe, lom for Ei6en
berifer / &D1Iano,, giber neoen=
1taae1oe 5orretningsbrep, iom Ser
liner 9ageblatt" Dor facet operla6t
at en- .af fine 2eiere, ct Snotrpf.
On Boitmeiter bob6e f%oreipurgt
BOG en- 2anomanb og itprre Sr1,gt,
obrfer i 8robinicn 8oien, ON ban
lite funoe lepere nogIe 9@bler til
RoftenbebSmnn6 / Berlin. @aa Sen,
ne 5oreipergiel mootog 8oftmeltc.
rem fplge116e Soar fra Trng6pr.
fere1l:
Com Sbor poo Deres @fribeli,
al 2bclt 6s. tiener, at leg forelgbiq
lite Fan inogaa nogem SorpIigtelie
Ebi bortiet fra, at en- nbpre Meng.
DC al min Brugt bliper ftioalet, be.
b6ter leg felp en- flor Mpng6e til
Bpttebanoel for electromagnetic
tta1oe til min of 12 8erioner beftoo-
fI1oe 5amilie. abi 90 @toten hn
fbrger for, at @~mbeosmen6ene ton
gsan oroentlig naot, og ielp oiSies
Jruer og Detre bar / oenne @enfe-
f11oe biotI lite liot r1ogen @rigs-
11so, bborimoo leg til 70 Herfoner
Ct 6ieroingaar h1n bar funnel erz
aoloe cit fife MuIIe @arl na ilaar
bette END lite til at Iappe mine But
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-25
ga G5aren friebe.

Sm Sen mpr6e6e g5or fortener
~Boston Gronicript" fplge1toe Mnef=
oote, for bbis &aa1i6eligbeo hi in
genluroe tgr inoeltaa:
90 g5oren boo @riniesie alir
on at blibe rltsiiff @ei{erinoe, ifete
bet / fplgen6e Orb:
~aejfere'l min Saoer, bar poo-
lagt mig at bpoe Gem min Saon6
% nit @jerte."
rDronningen, min 8e0itemooer, /"
lDareoe Nrtniesfen, rbar paaIagt
mig at toge imoo Deres Saano.
91ertet bebolber leg for mig ielp.1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-25
5unfntnr Uysklanna 6ranarr.
Smaa 8aleber fra 2inet ! spiflauo ,nber &risen.

Mea11 IRler faa ofte @erettingcr
fra 6orboIoene inbenfor ben cipile
Befolfning / 3pfflano. at ogmme
efter Meo6elelierne itaor BET oft an-
oet enc goot til. Selpfglgelig bar
Be inoenrigife Sorbolb puret @run,
Sen til Epifernes Sreosinobpoelier.
De Me6erIag, fom ben tpife Scr bar
list paa @eitfromten, bar begpnbt at
briuee 6ornuften tibage til BEN me-
11ige Mo11o, Dan er be6 at faa 9i-
meme op for, at Gpiflano fan1per en-
bnabIgs &, og at Denofrattet
bill qua iin Seirsgang impoe ogiaa
inoenfor GpiflarbS cgne, @ra1ler.
s set fglgen0e giengipes nog1e
6maaberet11inger, Ser taler tit eget
Sprog.
Marimilien @arbcn pm Selsien.
S fine 8etragt1tinger / Submit"
! M%nleoning al Sen afgoaeoe @igs-
fansler bon &ertlingS vSanopant"-
Sale ON 8eIgien 1friber Sar6en 81.
nnoet:
sssnternationo1 Sob forbD6er set
tpife @ige at bebol6e en- eneite @ro-
ffen, taget fra @elgiens @aoer, %
befnler Epfflan6 at gienoprdte oct
be1gi1fe @%ongeoemme / set 0mfang,
I ben @iebom og oen l1ofbpngigbeo,
Tom set bob6e, fpr Gropperne brpo
inb. @pis Magtens &d ifal forfeit
tes> fan hi tage, bbab ri pil, meo
Mogt, % set enefte @pergsmaal Ell,
bpor lenge benne Magt % TON op:
retboIoe fig felo. &biS ben inferno
tiorole Sob ifal fortiatte, mao Bel
glen noen 8etingelier blibe bo1bt
ffooesIes for ollie fine Sab og bets
Brernti6 mao gigreS ofb9ngig al bets
mu1ige Sorbinoelie r mes anbre Sta
ter; set maa oberln6es til gelgier
a1enc at be1temme, ON oct bill bpre
Bn1al, Sfneplabien for militpre
&o11centrotioner eller Monomiff &a.
merot me6 11ogen ottoen 5td; SCI
maa ielb afgigre, bbiS Sen ene1
6ien0e Sc bill bore
@bis &elgien bliber beifplbt 70,
at billie angribe set tp1fe &ige, 1oi
OF 90 treffe Soran5taltninger. M&e1
Bbis, Tom set er blebet proflmere
! ben tpffe Settlers Nabn al en- tpi1
&ansler, en- tiff n6enrigsminiite1
og en- tpf @iniiter, 8elgien er g
nffDlbigt Offer for tiff @p6ben6io
geo, 6a mao hi be6e ON Ttlaibel1
.og lite ferit 90 fremmelt ltille Yeti1t
gel1er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-25

Luther, DR.. Martin. Kristeligc
Betragtninger til hver Dag i
Aaret. Udvalgte Steder at hans
samlede Skrifter. 437 Slider. Ind
L-1. 4 ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-25
st mbrft Billebe at @igsbobeb-
itaber Berlin,

Mean faar ct S1rotrpf af bporle6es
en- t~reitesl6s mort Some 9or Iagt fig
ODER belle Eilperelien, naor man IG=
Ter en Mrttfel / v8erl. Eageblaht"
for 106e Stunt nn6erifrepet mes
Gbefreboftgrens geobn. SON 1fil6rer
bporleoes Ma6mongelen bar frem-
falof Spg6onme / @grnebiemmene
og igrltg bar laoct Erberf11loIe11
1preoe ltg> og bborle6es Gilltnnoen
er S9ng1erne, iom ogiaa bebpber
at in1piceres. 5folerne er / Oples-
ming, 2grerne inofol0es til &rias=
tlenelte, og infompetente 8iforer
rpffer tn0 / 6ereS Gte6. 9folebgrn
onbenoes til Sor6arbejoe % tillaoes
at opboloe fig / maaneospis iom-
men me6 nfien6te M9n6 Ga .!@pin-
Ser.
Smiolerti6 mao 8efolfninqen /
Berltn %aflebere en- 9el at 6eres @lq<
Der, for at Observation-Disclosures
ltal foo noget at babe poo fig. &bis
ns11re Mfitaaelie ffnl6e ife til be6itc
tor bjenlbenoenoe SoIoater, bil6e
Strabet bobe baret mp6t me6 8eI.
|p1llte. Wfen for Sc go6t befaIte Sim.
munitionsarbei6ere 5ar i1,qen Sc,
eel1tri11g funnel oporbeioes. u6Ie,
|beri119en at Dragter bar gaaet lang
l1omt. Der er foreilaoet, at pant-
|iatte Dragter ifa1 toges til ssnotnqt
for Snboimlingen, iaafremt Sc lite
ler inoIeit | rette Gio: Gn6nlt er
iimioIertio life bette 1ftet.
8oIigneoen bIiber barre % pprre.
6or at afbipIpe bette 0n6e bar man
foreilaaet Sbangstnofbmterina IS
Stem, iom ifffe ct Workmanship tore
pit BET oaglige l5n1bar mes felles
|aisffen % belt gaoefar biitnof lite
'pere bpggeligere for Sc paatbn1ane.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-25
-!Sbprfur Sc tbife Natteeriie albrig
bliper ftprre.

bliper itprre.
9enne &rigstio, Ser bar bragt
1aa mange Oberralfelier og nnaturz
1ige &il6ragelier, bnr og1ao me0-
fort, at @riiene i Epfflan6 bperfen
bitter it6rre ener fe6ere> bbor gam.
le Be enb bliper. Sg set bor 10
fin gooe @runb, friber berlinife
8lobe, efter1om u6e epige @riie" ct
belle &emmeligbeoen beo Sc bemme.
lige Slagtringer % Sm1gbanbelen
u1eo Gleff:
Sbineop6rGttere moo arn1el6e set
A1ttal @pin, oe iatter poa @ti, og
Iigdeoes mna 6e o1nnel6e, 1taar ct
Spin lagtes, ielges elIer freperer,
for at MDnoigbeoerne Tan sbe Son.
troll. Men 6elgen at 6enne Mnnel.
DelfespIigt er, at naar @nien er
feb. bliber ben Hagtet, og en- ny
Rattegris inttes pno @tien Ste6et
for, Iaa er Mntallet Ser, og @ontroI-
len er tilfre6sitillet, og poa oen
Maooe gaar set til, at Ser alti6 fun
CT Battegri1e paa 5tien, og Sc BIZ
ber olorig ftgrre, bnor gamle Sc ems
11nn bore.