davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
BEAUTY HINTS
FOR YOUR HAIR
How to prevent it from
growing gray.

There IS no occasion for you to look
unartracriVe or prematurely old be-
cause Of gray. screaked with Erav.
white OF faded hair Don't let this
condition with its look OF age rob you
OF your youthful beauty and the
wonderful opportunities which life Of
fers- No matter how gray. prema-
turely gray. lusterless or faded your
hair might be, La Creole" Hair
Dressing viii revive the color glands
of nature-promote healthy condi-
ton Of the hair and scalp-aud cause
all OF your gray or faded hair TO be-
come evenly dark, soft. lustrous and
beautiful This preparation IS not a
dye, but an elegant toilet requisite
which is easily applied By simply
combing or brushing through the hair
USE
@LA CREOLE HAIR DRESSING
20 prevent your hair from growing
gray and 10 restore a beautiful dark
color 10 gray or faded hair. Sold and
guaranteed By all good drug stores
everywhere. or sent direct for $3.50
BIZ Van Tleet-Lansfield Drug Co.
Memphis, Tenn--Adv.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
10000 u. S. Rail
Telegraphers Win
Advance ir, Wages
McAdoo Grants 13 Cents an
Hour Increase From
October ]

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Railroad
telegraphars' wages wers advanced, by
order of Dirsctor General McAdno to
day, 13 cents an hour above tbs rate
prevailing hsst january /, with a mini
mum OF 48 cents an hour, ratrnactiw
to October /. Eight hours are to be
a days work, with overtime at time
and half
This order, involving aggregate in
creases of about $30,000,000 year, ap-
plies to between 10000 and 10000 EN-
ployes, including telegraphers, tele-
phone operators, agent telegraphers,
agent telephonerS, towermen, lever
men, tower and train directors, block
operators and staffmen.
The ordnr practically meets the re-
quest of the railroad telegrapharB for
advanres and will tend through pro-
vision for time and half and pay for
overtime to cut down the long hours
of employment of which telegraphars
heretofore have complained.
A railroad administration statement
explained the methods of figuring in
creases as follows:
The wage order does not apply to
persons paid $40 or less n month for
special services taking only portion
of time. Cases of employees paid on a
commission or combination salary and
commission basis, not including express
or outside commissions, will be cnnsid-
cred by the board of railroad wages
and working conditions.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Arrested as a Desester
Connecticut Lawyer Awaits Trial
at Camp Travis

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 16.-
Macmillan Carl Joseph Alfred Hiob
Rudolph Wolfgang Won Hoegan is held
in the stockade at Camp Travis, Texas,
pending trial for desertion from the
United States army He was arrested
at Laredo, Tex, as he WAS attamptinsr
10 cross into Mexico.
The records show that Won Hnegan
Is an attorney, Of New Haven, Conn,
and that he is of German extraction
He says he is native Of Holland
Following his registration for draft it
Is alleged he was inducted into the
United States army at New Haven,
August 2, 1918,. after he had failed
to stand his physical examination in
accordance with the draft call This
belated physical examination was givan
him yesterday morning.
1t is alleged that in filing out his
questionnairp sent him by his local
board he wrote acrosB the sheet
Deutschland iiber allies" and that in
answer to the question, care you citi-
zen Of the United States ?" he wrote,
81 have that questionable honor" 1t
is reported here that popular demon
strations against him in his own home
town caused him to garb himself as
woman, and flee southwark, coming
through st. Louis, Oklahoma City and
Dallas. He was fugitive until ap-
pretended in the border city in Sep
temher.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
At Pan-American Confer.
ence He Warns Against
Increase of Hours
Latin Republics See
u: S. in a New Light
Spokesman Says They No
Longer Resent Big
Brother Attitude

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. i6.-Samuel
(somners. president of the American
Federation of Labor, in the closing
hours of the Pan-American Labor Con-
ference hero to-day served formal
warning that no general reduction OF
wages or increase In working hours
after the war would be accepted with
out bitter fight by organized labor.
The present conference has been
a compelling force IN convincing Latin
Americans of the unselfishness OF the
United States in desire to improve
the conditions of all the people OF the
world, Santiago Iglesias, president Of
the Free Federation of Workers OF
Porto Rico, told delegates earlier In
the day.
He was the chief spokesman IN urg-
ing the adoption of the American Fed
Grafton of tabor's peace principles as
contained in aresolution by President
Gompers. He told dramatically of the
transition Of the Latin-American
Atate of mind from resentment at what
he termed the "big brother" attitude
of the United States, to skepticism and
finally to admiration and trust.
Mexican Delegates Oppose
Some of the Mexican delegates at
first offered opposition to the peace
principle resolution. A Mexican reso-
tution pledging the proposed Pan
American congress from doing any
thing to intensity the war spirit in
Europeand from meddling in the inter
nal affairs of any government had been
defeated on the ground that 1t was out
side the province of the conference to
consider any matters not directly re-
lating to labor.
The Mexican delegates opposed the
grounds. Igglesias disputed this, con-
Tending that the Gompers peace plan
merely put forth the platform neces-
sary to safeguard the freedom Of work
ers of all countries.
He conceded that in some countries
of America there had been resentment
because the United States, without con-
sultation, had appointed itself pro-
tector Of smaller republics.
No Longer "Quixotfc''
The announcement that tt had gone
terest of freedom and democracy at
first had been considered quixotic, he
said, but the feeling had passed as
the United States demonstrated its sim
rerfty, until at present, the workers of
smaller republics are willing to accept
without question at its own valuation
the altruistic purpose of the labor or
ganization Of the United States in
seeking to effect permanent organiAa-
tion that would better the condition of
workmen.
"When before in the history Of the
world has a great and victorious ma
tion approached its conquered enemy
and said: we don't want your money,
we don't want your lands. We don It
want anything except to see that you
make your country safe for the free
people of all the world" he said.
Action on the resolution was delayed
by the lengthy debate.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

A Clearance Sale of
Women S ButtOm Boots
at S4.75 & SIS per pair
to begin Tomorrow (Momday),
will offer a splendid opportunity
for obtaining good=style, all
leather footwear at remarkably
low prices.
The great reductions are due to
the fact that the size ranges are
in1complete, inn consequence Of
which these styles are being
discontinued from stock.
(Wormer's Shoes, Second Floor)
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Public Building Work
Is Ordered Resumed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Resump-
tion Of construction work on postoffces
and other public buildings was ordered
to-day by Secretary McAdoo, thereby
resembling orders of last December
suspending all public building on ac-
count of war conditions.
"The changed conditions," said Secre-
tary McAdo's announcement, brought
about by the conclusion of the arnis-
tice and the manifest INABILITY Of Ger
many to renew the conflict emphasize
the Importance of resuming with as
little dAlay as possible the normal in
dustria1 activities"
Many millions of dollars worth Of
authorizations for new buildings are
awaiting action.
Mr.. McAdoo specified that one of the
first construction propositions to be
taken up would be for new archives
building in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Wilhelm Was Once
Bold, Says Karolyi
Described the Historic Scene
When Kaiser Threatened
to Scare the Universe
Nenc York Tribune


Sors&Jss Press Et-oaa
Count Karo1yi in a speech at the
"funer.al session" of the Hungarian
Parliament made an interesting dis
closure concerning the Kaiser's part in
beginning the war.
Referring to conversation he had
with DR.. Muehlon, the former director
of the Krupp works. he said Muehlon
told him the Austrian diplomats had
drawn up an ultimatum to Serbia in
presence of the Kaiser, the latter hav
ing declared he intended to show the
whole world he was rot dummy and
he was going to frighten the whole
universe Won Jagow did not take part
in these pourparlors, Karolyi said, in
order to be able to say later on Ger
many had not taken part in the draw
ing up of the ultimatum.
The diplomats have lost the war,
Karofyi declared. Austria could have
obtained peace long ago if she had
had no Germany to prevent her. The
submarine war was called by Karolyi
q substantial fault and the Brest-
Lttovsk peace a capital one.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

Little Chi1drem's
Wool Sweater Suits
(sizes 3 to 6 years)
will be specially priced for
Tomorrow at
$3.50 per complete suit
The Suits consist of Sweater,
Drawer=leggimgs, Cap and Nit
tens. They are made of brushed
wool, i'm white, castor, Copen=
hagen blue and Oxford gray.
For Winter outdoor wear there
is nothing prettier, warmer or
more comfortable for the little
boy or girl.
(Hosicry Department, First Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

NJ
AT this remarkably low price
several hundred pairs of Por=
there's will he OH hamd to choose
frum, a1l maade of extra heavy
qmality chenille, inn the newer
tones of blme, green, gold and
rose
upholstery Department.
Rare Evening Gowns
of all-silk black velvet
Made to order, S125.OO
Special Costumes Salon
(Third F1oor)
Blankets,
CDnmfortables, Etc.
to be ON special sale During the
current week, will offer real
economies, including the fol-
1wwimgs
White Blankets
per pair $500, 900 to 16.SO
White Blankets
(a limlited quantity, cut and
bommd separately
per pair $1,000
Satim-fimish Bedspreads
(scaQl0ped)
3 x25A ydss, each S3.z5 s. AIS
272x2A yds~, each 4.25, AIS, SIS
C0mfOrtab1es
Coffor7=fi11ed each S3.zg
Wocl=filled each $50
Down=fil1ed each 14.zS
Mmslim Sheets and Pillow Cases
aft equally attractive prices
(Fourth F1oor)
Practical Gifts
Womem's Marvex Gloves
Mems Hosiery
WOrmem's Hosiery
f1unse Sacques of KNITTED Wool
QUILTED Silk Vests
Mems Silk Mmff1ers
Women's and Misses Evening
Scarfs
Umbrella Handles
GREETING CARDS
q III for
Christmas and New Year /
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Bavarian Ex-Queen Dead
Spouse of F ormer King Ludwig
Passed Away Tuesday

AHSTERDAM, Nov. 1G.-Quecn Maria
Theresa of Bavaria died Tuesday, ac-
cording to the "Tageblatt," of Munich.
Marin Theresa was Queen of Bavaria
until November 8, when the Bavarian
Diet passed decree deposing the Wit
telsbach dynasty and forced her hus-
band King Ludwig III, to give up
his throne. The Queen was formerly
an Archduchcss Of Australasia, of the
branch of Modena, and was born July
2, 164a. She, married King Ludwig
February 20, 1868
Her husband il repurtnd to hHue ar
rived in Switzerland Fridgy from
Munich
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
The Weather Report

Local OFFICIAL RscWd.-rre following Official rec
ord from thc Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during tho last twenty-folr h0irs In cmrnartson
with the corresponding datn OF lust year:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Ar1otl1er| Sale of
Wormer1'g Georgette Blouses
at the very special price of 81 so each
will take place Tomorrow M orday) the Second Floor
A Very Unusual Offering of
Reversible Chenille Portieres
at $3.50 per pair
will be special the Fourth Floor

the Fourth Floor will take place Tomorrow
Extraordinary Values
will be offered, beginning tomorrow, i'm
Won1em's Fine Tailored Suits
comprising special purchase fashionable Suits of the
higher grades plain and furtried; supplemented by
number of especially the regular
stock and very greatly reduced.
These Suits placed the abmorm1ay prices of
$38.00, $48.O0 & $500
Ready=to=vear Suit Department. ON the Third Floor
W0rn1er's MarveX Gloves
Mems and W0m1em's Hosiery
will be ON special sale Tomorrow (Momday) the
First Floor
The low prices quoted represent unsurpassed values
W0rmem's MarveX Gloves
(glace kidskim)
Sh0rt=lemgtf Marvex Gloves
i'm white, black node white stitched black, black
sS'tcned with white perpair $2.45
Mosquetaire (n6-bnttom lengthy Marvex Gloves
/ m whit ca
Mosquetaire (2o-button lengthy Marvex Gloves
/ inn white @g nm
Mems and W0m1er1's Hosiery
comprising
Worr1em's Silk Hosiery
lin DIaek white and colors with se tops soles three
pairs En
linn black or white; all silk; three pairs for . a 2g
\ Inn black white; all silk three pairs for & 0M
Mems F1alf=G1ose
se i'm black white, navy blue, tam and erav: three mairs
| for @ ~
s with se tops and soles i'm white RUSSIA calf dark
gray navy Diue and cordovan brown; three pairs M 2S
s with sle soes; i'm black BLUE, gray; three
p@"' Aof S2.75
me Hosiery will be sold i'm mot less than
three pairs off araw mne eANuo
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

Idishnus tstnrcrasirre yes,drtiny, 60 dsRrcss Ia.
2@0 p. nj: lowest As TAT 615 n m ; avnrage
53 averngr Same dste list ycar. 40, average ssme
date fr thirty-tree yeals. ID.
Humidity
. n r-.--7D o. m.--~E5 | y n m 10
Baspnsetw RendlnN
B n m-.-.Sn.2s u m---a1-23 . u m-BnM II
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

The value presented i'm these
lovely baouses cannot fail to
attract admiring attention.
Beautifully made, of white or
flesh=tome Georgette of exquisite
quality, and variously embel=
lished with italian filet lace,
hamd=drawm=work and hand
embroidery, they are worth
very mnch more than the price
quoted.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-05-31
Lost Dog

On Flag Day-April la black
and white-spotted Shepherd dog came
to the home of Mrs. Schober in Cot
tonwood and is there yet. Owner can
have the dog by paying for this notice
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-05-31
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY

VIM UdSl1Ck dIlQ 1. 11. y ulldu
were Lewiston visitors Saturday.
Mrs. M. Howe of Moscow visit
ed friends in Cottonwood several
days this week.
Myrtle Rhett expects to go to
Lewiston Sunday and attend the
summer normal the coming term.
Carl Shurra, who has been work.
ing for Gus Schubert, spent several
days visiting in Spokane this week.
Edgar G. Fry of Ferdinand was
in town today and left his meas
ure for a years worth of Chronicle.
Beginning next Sunday the pass.
train will arrive here from Lew
iston at 6:25, instead of sos, as
before.
Miss Agness Maugg, who spent
the winter in Spokane attending
school, has returned home for the
summer.
The Rev. Father Fuchs of Post
Falls and Geo. Fuchs of Union
town were visitors this week with
John Meyer and family.
A small purse and pair of gloves
were found in Odd Fellows hall
Saturday, Owner may have same
by calling at this Office.
Bill Schober left Wednesday for
Spokane, where he says he will
put in the summer at work. But
Bill is such josher!
Miss Lillian Sather of Nezperce,
sister of Mrs. Jack Back, has ac-
copied a position as waitress in
the dining room at the Hotel Cot
tonwood.
Rev. Charles Mccoy of Mos
COW, Dist. Supt. of the M. E.
church, spent Wednesday evening
here comforting with the church
directors.
Mrs. Rudolph Schroeder has re-
turned from Lewiston, where she
went for medical treatment. Mr..
Schroeder went down Saturday to
meet her.
Lester Mcmahon returned
Wednesday from Genesee, where
he attended school. His parents
met him here and all returned to
their home on Salmon river.
VIM. Wagner now sports a fine
new Oakland car, bought from
the Cottonwood garage. The gar
age has also just received a Nash
auto truck, for which it is agent.
No doubt the largest crowd ever
seen in Winona will witness the
ball game at that place on Sun
day, June 9th. The Cottonwood
band will be there with BELLS"
Frank Jones is now in charge of
the Cooper sawmill at Westlake,
which he will run this summer in
connection with his contract to
furnish the Nezperce Ry. Co. with
10000 ties.
Ben Rieman of Ferdinand was
in town Monday. Ben received
an ugly cut in his face few days
ago by the sharp end of a wire
clothesline, which narrowly miss
ed his left eye.
Miss Lynch and Miss Bowen
of Culdesac were in Cottonwood
Wednesday looking for a resi-
dence. The formers brother, R.
D. Lynch, will work in the Cot
tonwood garage this summer.
County Food Administrator
Victor Peterson of Grangeville en-
joyed brief touch of metropoli-
tan life in Cottonwood Monday.
U. S. Commissioner Carrots of the
county seat town, also spent a few
hours in town Monday and took
luncheon with the commercial
club at the hotel.
Felix Funke is no doubt in
France by this time. A letter
from him received by his parents
this week states that he expected
to sail from New York on May
10Th. Felix is in the field artil-
lery and was in training for sew
eral months at Camp Doniphan,
nl~lN L
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-05-31

VlSlC at the MONIES OF her brothers
A. and A. M. Van Dyke.
John Meyer expects to leave to-
morrow for Seattle on business
trip and to visit his brother Nico-
las at Camp Lewis.
Conrad Bosse and Leo Rad this
week each bought a Buick car and
Geo. Killmar of Winona a 2-ton
G. M. G. truck from John Hoene.
Misses Mildred Stephenson and
Verus Chicane left Monday morn
ing, horseback, with Lewis Jones
for the Asa Jones ranch home on
Joseph plains for a couple of
weeks vacation and visit.
Notice Ira Newman's patriotic
window display in Cottonwood
Mere. Cos store. It's alright in
every way, except that nobody
could guess in a thousand years
what they are until Ira explains
that they are the flags of our al
lies across the big waters.
George and Lawrence Hattrup,
accompanied by Miss Catherine
Grieser, came up from Uniontown
Friday for a short witt with the
boys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Hattrup. Fred Oenning of Voll-
mer was also a visitor at the HIATT
rup home Saturday.
Abraham Hirsch Goldstone, the
bright young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Goldstone, who recently
graduated from the Lewiston high
school, visited the Fred and Frank
Simon families here this week,
and was present at Commence
ment exercises Saturday night
when his chum, Harold Simon,
graduated from the high school.
Elvin Parker will leave on June
18th for Judith Basin and the
Red Water Valley in Montana on
land business. Mr.. Parker has a
lot of good land in that country
for sale very cheap, and anyone
here who is thinking of making
such investments should see him
before he leaves.
Joy M. Melcher of Peck, who
graduated from the Cottonwood
high school last week, left Tues
day for Boise, where he will enlist
in the navy. Joy desires in this
manner to thank the Cottonwood
people who gave him employment
and made it possible for him to
attend school here this winter.
Among the K P's from this Sec
ton who attended the D O K K
ceremonials at Lewiston Saturday
night and Sunday morning were
H. G. Matthiesen, Ira Newman,
Dick Haskins, O. G.. Hansen, H.
C. Quigley and Howard McKin-
ley. The latter's family accom-
panied him. All made the trip
by auto.
Leonard Huffman, who had
been home on a furlough for sew
eral days, left Wednesday for
Camp Lewis. His brother Leslie
went with him as far as Spokane
for a brief visit. Leslie will be
called in the draft within a few
months. Their brother Everett
has been with the American army
in France since last winter.
Grandma Hoene and son Frank
and daughter, Mrs. G. Uhlenkott,
arrived home to Keuterville Sat-
urday evening from a months
very pleasant visit with their rel
atives and friends at the old home
in Greencreek, Illinois. 1t was a
number of years since their last
visit back there, and many
changes had taken place since
that time.
Julian Jones, who enlisted in
the navy last summer and has
been training at Goat Island,
CAL, is at home near Boles on
10-days' furlough., He arrived
here Monday evening and went
over home next day on horseback.
Julian is greatly pleased with
L
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-05-31
Lady Wants Work

A lady residing at Joseph, Idaho,
desires job Of cooking for threshing
outfit. Inquire at this office. %
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-05-31
Stock Tonic

Now is the time to commence feed
ing Stock Tonic to free your stock
from worms. Hess and international
stock food for sale at the REXALL
drug store.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-05-31
Sheep for Sale

Fourteen head of purebred Shrop-
shire ewes and 20 lambs.
Howard Mckinley.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-05-31
Bull for Sale

Registered Shorthorn, age 2 years.
Phone or write Fred Rothlisberg,
Grangeville, Idaho. 1928
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-05-31
Rance for Sale

Good kitchen range for sale at a
bargain. Call at Cottonwood studio.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-05-31
Grain Sacks

Farmers, better order your grain
sacks from us now, as our limited sup
ply will not last long.
Farmers U. w. Co.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-05-31

A Carload of Tankage
Just received by the Cottonwood Mill
ing Co. Better put in your order at
once, as it is going fast.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-19
Torm,1e % Snbtest gser.

Stotbtiif Marbog 1917 blep lclfot
no f%orleben. Haa fine bel 200 Sioer
giber Sen ct 5perinit al 5umf ltros-
tibet / Norge al Sen lterlte Snteres=
ie. @n Gobel fortaller, at Ser |
8uogetooret 1917-1918 fanbfeS
919,436 5fntpbere / 2anoet eller
ober $4,000 flere eno / 1876.
Sen artagne Sor1n11e n0giorbe 7,3
Millioroer Ser, Sen antagne Sn6=
t9gt 2,3 Millinroer &r. % Sen ifat=
boreSnotegt II Millinrber ar. &a=
ret / 6orpejn BOT Sormne1r 5,3 9fi1-
1iar6er og Snotagten benbolosbis
1,3 Millioroer % 885 Millioner
Sir. Gen lfotbare S1t0tegt er mere
emo forboblet poo ct Mar, mere e11o
treooblet pao 2 Star og mere en6 Il
re6oblet poa De it61te 4 glar.
s 1910 por Sen ifatbore SSl10tpet
,279 Millioner &r. og Sormuen
I2,6 Mtlliar6er. Haa Sc 1tolte s Nar
Dar Sormltcn altiaa treboblet fig
Sor ollie G%l1n1n1erne gjel6er Set, al
sc biier ito6ig Stignitg, for Set lis.
,1te Mars @e6fomme1toe fan Ser bes.
,u6en fomtateres ct bololomtSprono
i Stigntngen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-19
neutrality-suspicious..

Stapangerblaoet lite Mai" fri
Der, at tSitl1ntioren / Sermetifinou=
1trien fremoeles er ioogo0tlom ufor-
onbret.
Sfplge NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. er
Set, lom fpr meobelt, beitemt, at
lfal bape $4,000 Son Sil6:
|1iif og @ermetif fra Norge. Set ct
let iaa li6et 4pontunl at Sc Tabrt=
fer, iom bar arbejoet for Sp1fldno.
life paa longt npr bil6e faa nof at
be1til1e. Otter bboo 8lo6et erfarer,
|bor ga ogiad neiten alle Sc u%lorte"
Sermetiffabrifer ien6t ino a(nora~
genbe ON at blipe rbpibe, ollie meo
l1n0tagelie at 3 / 8er9en og 8 !
@tapanger. Oisie 6 Sobrifer bill
orbej6e for 8piflano.
S1nioIertib er Ser meget, 1om to-
Ter for, at 3pif1anb bill f%oretrGffc
at foa Sc $4,000 Son / Sorm al ba-
re Clio og Silt og fife &ermetif.
Selp ON 6e %ulorte"s Mn6ragen0e1
bIiper in6bilget, tror BOG 8labet, al
5ituotionen life pil blibe ioo n1ege1
|lpiere. Den engelife &egjering ifal
nemlig life bore billig til at zoe
mere ems 10000 &os1er 81if
&ompeniation for 100000 &osie:
Sermetif, 1om ligger fer / 2artbe
ferbig til Mfifibning. Dete Iilbnf
finder mon ber at bore li6H rime
ligt, bporfor ser er in0le6et npf
TprDn16linger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-19
aommnnal acknowledgements til
8igrn 8iBrnIpn.

S M1tleoning al Sen 8iito1to, 8igrn
8jernlon bar poet &riltionia &om-
mlt11e n1e6 at faa frigipet eleftrilfe
2psanlRgsmoifiner / Berlin, for BON
mootaget cit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fra
&omm1ne11, leoiaget at Ell Sfribelle,
bpori uotaleS: Me6 Eilil11tning al
Sormanoif abet tillo6er Mogiitroten
Jig at bringe Gem, ST. 8i6rn 8jgrn-
ion, ari1tianiu &omm11nes erfjenot=
lige Gof for, SEN belpillige og uege11-
nDttige Sjenei tie, De loolebes for poet
&omnll1nen % be6er Sent mo6toge
1neofplge116e S6lDfrns lom ct bari
gere Mi11be berom.