davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-19
WORLD WAR HAS PLACED UNITED
States IN SECOND PLACE AMONG
The COAL EXPORTING COUNTRIES
Previous to War It Ra-ked Below Germany Sending Out
Only 90 100000 Tons Largely in International Trade
Shutting OFF of German Supply Has Made Greater
Demand Upon Mines of the United States.

and Yokohama, Japan; Montevideo
and Valparaiso in South America;
Durham, South Africa; Sydney and
Melbourne, Australia; and Wellington,
New Zealand. The United States gov
eminent has established since the
opening of the Panama Canal one of
the most important coaling stations of
the world with large supplies of coal
in stock and the most modern facili-
ties for transferring coal to vessels.
Much of this 200 million tons of
coal exported by the coal producing
countries of the world goes to ada
cent territories and a smaller quantity
than might be supposed oversee. In
the case of Great Britain for instance,
which, as already indicated, exported
in 1913 over 80 million tons of coal
including that for bunker purposes,
about 13 millions went to France, 10
millions to Italy, 9 millions to Ger
many. In fact, about two-thirds of the
coal exported from Great Britain in
1913, the latest normal year, went to
European countries and the remand
er chiefly to the great coaling stations
of the world. In the case of the Uni
ted States also a large proportion of
the coal exported goes to adjacent
countries. Of the 80 million tons of
coal passing out of the United States
| in the fiscal year 1917, over IT mil
lions went to Canada, while another
8 millions passed into the bunkers of
vessels engaged in foreign trade. This
IN IL millions exported to Canada is
the largest in the history of our trade
with that country, and 10 valued at
! $58, 900, about one-fourth of the
quantity being anthracite. Italy ranks
| second in the list Of countries to which
we export, the total o Italy in 1916
being nearly million tons. Cuba
ranks third, the exports to that island
being about 1 IL million tons in
1917, Panama about one-half million
tons, most of which, however, is for
the coaling station at that point, Ar
gentina and Brazil about three
fourths of a million tons each, and
Uruguay 100 thousand tons. The
quantity of coal exported from the
United States in 1917 was larger in
both quantity and value than in any
earlier year in the trade, the total
quantity being about 80 million tons,
including bunker coal, and the total
value $113, 100000.
In 1913, the year preceding the war,
the quantity of coal exported from the
United States including that for bunk
er purposes was 20 million tons valued
at $50, 100000. To South America the
total exports of coal in 1917 were
nearly 2 million tons against less than
a half million in 1913. The value OF
coal and coke sent out of the United
States since the beginning of 1900 ex-
lceeds $1,000, 100000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-19
ASK RECEIVER TO
CLOSE BUSINESS
OF PLUMBING co.

Application for the appointment Of
a receiver to wind up a partnership
from which he says he has been
forced was made to the Superior court
today by Joseph CTuso against Anna
ria Perone. Damages of $500 are also
claimed. Cruso alleges that Deem
Der last he formed a partnership
with Perone to carry, on the plumbing
business. Immediately after the part
nership was formed, he alleges, Pc
rome took possession of the stock in
trade and the tools, and forced him
out of the business. He asks relief,
dissolution of the partnership, AMI
proper damages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-19

The proposed reduction in exporta-
ton of coal from the United States
suggested by Dr. Garfield, will prob
ably not affect the rank of the United
States as a coal exporting country.
compilation by The National City
Bank Of New York shows that the
United States now holds second rank
as a coal exporter. Prior to the war
Germany ranked second in the list of
ccal exporting countries, and the Uni
ted States third, but with the cutting
off of Germany's export trade the
United States took second rank as
coal exporter, though far behind Great
Britain.
Exports OF coal from Great Bri-
tain in 1918 were SO million tons
against 40 millions from Germany and
% millions from : United States,
these figures including in all cases the
bunker coaP' supplied to vessels en-
gagged in foreign trade; in 1916 Great
Britain So million tons; q. S. 81 mil
lion tons.
Great Britain, Germany and the
United States have supplied for many
years the bulk of the coal entering in
ternational trade. The total amount of
coal passing out of the coal produc-
ing countries of the world in 1913 was
about 200 million tons, of which about
40 millions was bunker COAL" sup
piled to vessels engaged in interna-
tional trade for their use on the
oceans, while a considerable percen-
tage of that recorded as exports"
went to the worlds coaIing stations
where it is supplied to steamers. The
coal burned by steam vessels on the
oceans aggregates in normal times
about S25O,0OO,00O a year in value out
of a total of nearly $500, 100000 worth
passing out of the coal producing
countries of the world.
The principal coal exports of the
world in 1913, including that used for
bunker purposes were Great Britain
SO million tons, Germany 40 millions,
United States 20 millions, Austria
Hungary millions, Belgium and Can
ada about IL millions each, Neither
lands slightly less than millions,
Japan nearly A millions, British South
Africa 2 IL millions and Australia 2
millions.
The fact that a comparatively small
number of countries outside of Europe
and the United States have any con-
siderable coal for expectation has
compelled shipping interests to estab-
l,sh many coaling stations in all parts
of the world, but especially in the Or
lent and the tropics off the coast OF
South America and Southern Africa
The most important of the coaling sta
tions aside from those of Europe are
at AIgiers, Port Said, Alden, Colombo
Ceylon, Singapore, Hong Kong, Moi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-19
JAPAN is NOT
CERTAIN As TO
WILSON POLICY
Trade Plans of U. S. After
War Causes Toxic to
Consider.

Toxic, Jan. 1s-Japan is puzzled
about President Wilson's reference to
the removal after the war Of economic
barriers. The newspapers express
fear of a serious effect upon Japan
if this policy is carried out.
The Japanese press also foresees a
problem for the nation in the Ameri-
can plan for DIFFERENTIATION of
colonies and restriction of arma-
ments
America may wish to establish the
principle of free trade among all ma
tons after the war" is the comment
of the Chugwai shogyo, a leading
commercial daily.
eff post-bellum trade conditions are
equalized the resolutions of the Paris
conference will be mere scraps OF
paper" the Nichi Nichi declares
This paper warns the people not tc
place too great reliance on the trade
future, expresses doubt that the AL
lies enemies can be crushed and pre-
diets a separate peace between Russia
and Germany.
There is an indication the news
paper says, that the time is ripe fol
general peace"
The Jill and the Asahi both praise
the Presidents message to Congress
t'Our position is now clear to the
whole world" says the Jill.
president Wilson went a step far
ther than Premier Lloyd George, bu
he contradicts the Entente trade pol
low &C laid down at Paris We n97
expect closer Anglo-American cooper
alton toward victory henceforth."
The Asahi criticises the policy o
secrecy of the Japanese government
and urges the Japanese authorities tt
adopt the plan of frankness and tt
give thair. views to tha world
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-19
MRS. MURRAY RECOVERING.

Mrs. J. Murray johnson Of 276
West avenue, is resting comfortably
today following an operation at St
Vincent's hospital last evening for
appendicitis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-19
New York Stock
Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires Of
T. L. Watson & Co., Bankers and
Brokers, corner Main and John streets,
Bridgeport, Conn. Members of New
York Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-19

The general committee of the an
thracite coal operators has issued an
appeal for $4,000 workers for the hard
coal mines of Pennsylvania.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-19
Jan 10, 1:30 p. m.

Jan 10, 1870 p. m.
Allis Chalmers 10
Am, Car & Fdy. Il %
Am Locomotive 55A
Am. Smelt. & Re. Co. S7A
Am. Tel. & Tele. 1O4
Am. Zinc 13A
Atch. T. & S. F'e SO
Anaconda Copper 6O5s
Baldwin Loco. 54A
Baltimore & Ohio so "a
Bethlehem Steel "B" 74a4
Beth. Steel so pr. 90
Canadian Pacific 1891
Calf Petroleum IA
Cen. Leather Co. 64%
Chi. NJ. & st. Paul 435s
Chi. Rk. Island & Pac. 1917
Chi. r. I. & Pac. pfd A 81
Chile Copper Is %
Corn Products 80 y
Corn Products Pfd. 9O5s
Crucib1e Steel 81
Cuban Cane Sugar 81 4
Distilleries Securities 351A
Erie Is
General Electric 1870
General Motors 10
ct. Northern Ore 26A
Inspiration Copper A
Inter. Harvester 1873
Inter. Mer. Marine 23A
Inter. Mer. Marine Pfd. 8915
Kansas City Sou. 16
Lackawanna Steel rs
Louis. & Nashville lis
Mex. Petroleum S97s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, IS.
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD
Bridgeport, Jan. 10, 1915

D1IU5OPO1NI OS141' 7 TT
By execution issued in case OF Jo-
seph c. Berkwit VS.. B. Hope Com
pany. I will at the Public Sign Post
on Tuesday, the 5th day of February,
at 10 o'clock, to the highest bidder,
the following goods as per inventory,
nearly accurate, the following goods:
HOSE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-19

Gerald Carroll, an aviator at Hous-
ton, Tex, fell 5000 feet from his air
plane when he lost control of it, and
was killed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-19

The crew of the Danish steamer
Huldamanersk, torpedoed Jan. 10,
has arrived at Las Palmas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-19

Rudolf Won Valentino, head of the
German Civil Cabinet, has been re-
placed by Herr Won Berg, former gov
ernor of East Prussia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-19

Violent storms which have ragged in
Germany have reached Holland and
are holding up a considerable num-
ber OF ships.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-19

1 Nightgown (Sateen)
Attest:
ISAAC MOONEY,
City Sheriff of Bridgeport
A19 St 6 2 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-19
What Is Concrete?

w AAS4G H. OVAEVA N4NS
Concrete-a manufac-
tured stone-is made by
mixing together Port
land Cement, sand and
stone (or gravel.) Var
ious proportions of each
are used, depending upon
the use to which the con-
crete is put. About half
an hour after mixing
these materials together,
the mass begin to stiffen,
until, in from half-a-day
to a day, it becomes so
hard that you cannot
dent it with the hand. By
a month the mass is hard
like stone-indeed, hard
er than most stones.
We have many book
lets relating to concrete
and cement work which
we would be pleased to
send you.
Wheeler & HOWeS Co.
MASONS' MATERIAL
BRIDGEPORT
Phone Barnun-344- 345-346
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-19

BOSTON STOCKS
Boston 1870 p. NJ. Prices Reported
Over Private Wire to T. L.
Watson & Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-19

LADIES to distribute circulars and
take orders for a new Food Pro-
duct 50 to SO a day at the start
Write today. American Products
Co, 800 30 St, Cincinnati, o. a*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-19
HELP WANTED FEMALE

ED-Experienced markers and
assorters. The Monarch Laundry
Co, New Haven, Conn. A 10 sEp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-19
TODAY'S WANTS

AGENTS per cent. profit; Won
derful little article; something new;
sells like wildfire. Carry right in
your pocket. Write at once for free
sample. p. NJ. Feltman, Sales Man
ager 1909 American Bldg, Cincin-
natl, 0. asp
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-10-17

ssIben opfoul gaGrbeoen nf Be
nIioiii bbor ben bnboe l1Imet 9 Here
1l6er ginben fiif ben tliI at Ioname
.op % ienote Sen mob gnlutb, ioet
ben brRnote fig en- gnne pan so giiI
ober be affobebe gtrpfnineer pno
begge gioer Of en- Rnffe ss1tol6er-
6lDgtningerie brirger mango ier.
geIiges geretninger 4unoreoer
fanot Iin elleite Reoning fro auerae
/ s6er % gIpe, bpor be ftoo op tiiI
8aIieu gan6. Wiange 5etflere for.
ibgte nt fIgaIe bort fra allerne An-
tonobn men Msgen foritprre0e Dem,
faa be fisrte iia niIo gaa mango
steber fanotes AistolnobiIer paa
geiene meo fortuHeoe Sig uaoer iig.
Eel fortrIleg at rs forfuIlebe 2ig
bleb fu,loet i Ct gus Moofe anfe.
9per 200 aig er biotH brast IND tt
Rul,itb
sssI0en trnngte iig belt fren1 tl
GnIutb Gen brRaote BELT reo til
8nnbfaHten ornfrina Sapneil. 9rR-
Iaftoplng og M1iIIio1ler ai SOB Esm.
lner, Der ifnIoe brlges til 5fibsbDg.
ning, bIep soelngf
6ortintfeg pan 2oen Gibe.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-10-17


BIZ nboifere, bIiber mere nobreot Dag
for Gag Re fortnne ogiaa, ct ben
IDife aronprins ftebie bIiper mere
llpop1Iar.
gafel ben I2te Dft. ugiahonal 3si-
h11lg befienbt ID, at Enindnos
gpnr III grefioent gsilion bleD giDst
ben febpei5iife Miniiter Berlin
imorges.
8nris oen lite DIT geputeret-
furnnlerets raDifnI- -ioeiaIi iftiife grl,p-
pc bar enitennie beotaget en- Reio-
Iutio,I Ser bifolser belt 8rafioent
8iIfeng spar til set tpife Jreosfor,
lag.
Bnfbington ben / 4oe Oft. Init
1anbs AntngeIie af Be nHiereoes aran
paa grItntnfna gienreisning % &C.
ra1tier beb 5iben al grGiioent gYil-
ions fiorten Bllnfter FIR nogen Sber-
ensfomit ON gigfuslion nnganenae
Dnnbenbpile, forIanges i en- Refoln-
tion fom ioag Mep forelagt senatef
nf 9bolnas, COLORADO.
2onbo11 ben 1 14be 9ft. Get aniees
iom fnnbiDnligt, at 9rins Warirui-
Han al gnben bill tage Afffeb for1
5ortiettes pan 2ben Sibe.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-10-17
Sunk lfrn HItl Kal.
ransp rtbamperen j sAmea aA ianf
paa 26 ginnter allle selba-
ter onborb bleD rebbet.

On aHnnterbnDs s1nnn, 15oe Of,
ransportonn1pere,1 uAmerien }anf
De6 i'm ani pan 26 Mil1llter iiongs
aIle omborbbprenoe 5oIbnter blep
bierget. Nogle Mnnb al geirtnir-
gen laDl,es % 1logle letter beres an
tal ina b6it fom til 40. snnfninge:l
nntnges af fDIbes en- tiIfnlbig Aab.
ming af gertiIerne nf Mefanifers,
Der boIot pna at reparere.
,anrricoN er en- Gnmper pna
122, ,622 8ons, nnlt efter r2cpintbnn'
i5t6rreIie. Cen Iigger beIpis n11ber
ga1o paa 5tDrboros 5ibe inet ben
frnngeoe oper fra aaien, ioet ben Gil
alnber SIR Qriger1 bar Def ben
tDIfe camper 81 inertia
On Mnrilno oomitoI ifal itrnr be-
gpsloe ei ifstilla
HE tlep
ll6bt III af IDgte ior siuet ida rdIff,
al mango tabfe GfDtpering % PEE
ionIige gienbele 5olbaterne bleo
ruaricberet til en- nRrliggeaoe 2eir,
bbor Be Mep binIpet al bet Maoe
Gnrs s zsss
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-10-17
6rrhirt1 M Alhal,iplt.
Sc allierebe ne6bliper at abancere.
pterrigerae brebet Us af 8rcib-
tina % Brisren.

2onoon ben 12te Dft. Sc allic-
reoe pebblfber at nbancere serbien
pg .Alba11ien. 5erberne er naaet
9oplit5nflooel1s bsire greb, bare 1a
gil fra Riih % er i aontaft 1neo cil
itor tDf StDrfe. Ge e ogiaa paa
observation-disclosures bgire greb.
S SDobelt nnr bet gunft, bpor Sc
ierbiffe, nlontenegrinife og atlantic
@ranier fteoer ian1men, bar be ollie.
reoe orebet gfterrigerne ub nf be
bigtiee 8Der 9rifbtina % grisren.
StnIienif aaDaHeri Der forfgIger
piterrigerae r1orooper j AIbarie,1, cr
.ffreoet oper 5funbif floben pna en- bis
Groitt.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-10-17
UuHklann Hl1ltPr ikkf.
giniiter NeIion Norris oIa stIlia-
gen seitlaab. Amtrifa q %,
pnlnrt / Sncrige.

gbieago ben 12te Oh. y51sDlflnnb
inIter life. fortaIte Miniiter tI sbes
rise Sra NeHon Morris gbiA Ago ioi-
ten. Morris fal boIbe en- 9aIe for
Jribebs bsIannet Der iIIorgen.
yGDlflano boIoer paa at fpnffes:.
gnbper fan fe BET, iagoe ban Get
bar irnioIertio hnst fra lsbeI ainell
llb efo1omiff.
Nmerifa er populRrt | 5Derige,
iogbe ban, % TDiflauo bar life bur-
BET noget 5o6friIe Der nf 8etDoning,
eiterat arigen bespn0te
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-10-17
8ra 1Haahi1tDfn1t.
Genatet brbber gamnel srbbane "a
applaabtrer fraftig efter 9rs-
ming af Baipns sbar.

Mnfbington ben 14be Dff. 5enn-
tets Weolen1n1er bar ina bel fornpi-
Feoe nseb Nrpiibellt billions sDnr
|paa aDila,los greostiIbllb at oe af-
beg fra al Snopalle % appIaubereoe
fraftig efferat snaret bar blenen op-
IlRit af 5enator 9itebeorf, 5or1nau-
ben for apmiteen for u6enrigife an-
liggcnoer.
senere nfgnb genatets aeoere,
Ebaaoe Ren,ofrater % 8epubli blifanere,
fprmeIR Grflnringer, ser roIte Bra-
|fioe1,tens gpar ION Gorleber for en-
|irbetinget 9peraipeIie af Central
[Inngterne.
5enator 2o6ge, iorn irotiI i0ng
|inrlig bnbbe friiifrret Brnlioentens
optrnoen, ubiteote Ell grfInri11g, i
bpiHen ban notalte ftor 9iIfreosbeb
met ~
rniio iocnttlts gpar iDnes ibabeIe-
fnget at babe punoet e,,itennligt i-
|fnlb ! Sore eoItnben
grsfteIle Of EpifIanos Jreosfor.
[i1ag b1eD binoret i MeprRientantbuiet
ibng, 30 aongresnla,to Mabbell al
Sninois, Gepl,bIifane foriegfe at
|gigre bet til @ierftano for en- Gale.
Song gresmano 0ainep al aSIIinois,
9emofrat % fnngerenoe 2eoer 9li-
let, 1lrgteoe at bnre nleo pan bet
|ngopelt5ige er1itenlnlige 5omtDffe,
ibet ban erfRrebe, at gftuationen
bar altfor ipRnot og inoebar oItfor
tannge MuIiabe6er.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-10-17
amerifanile generaIer sitrt mi

Amerifanile generaIfr sisst itali-
enjit Drbensr. @oibi,lston ben 70e
Dt aongen of sstnIien bdr tiloeH
@eneroI Aarch General 8eribing
og General @lils 5torforiet Of ST.
a1nl.ritills og eo5nri,s DroeneH ben
eIe oe bbieIie uliIitnre Droen.
foal ben iitdlienile gleaierina ian
eiDe
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-10-17
EuxpnlI1i1rua Bnn
Anao6aing III 8rriibtnt @iIion on
8eifstelie af 2anbrts Rettisbeb
safernes 9g1aaiille. s

amiferoom ben 4 14oe Oh. augeIn-
b,rgs Aegiering bar benDeslof 10 IL
gralibent Billion 1ueo Ell BIN ON
gelfgHeIle ai aanoets giettigb gbeoer,
meIoer offieieIle Eelegrann1er oerfra
iong. e,llenbnrg forlanger, at bets
Dmrnaoe FaI rbnmes af be fDifs
Mrlneer.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-10-17

Song 5erbinanb aebnrs. Am-
fterbam ben 9oe gft. 8nIgariens
tiibligere aonge, 5eroinnno, bans
.gsn 8rins gpril % et ltort. 5dlge
er allfonlrl1en til aobnrg i 1niotre
gpif fIano, telegr rnferes Der fio. Song
5eroinano pil bnpes III iremtioige
Rien / aoburg
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-10-17
AIalla 5nntaDrlHp.
5erberne taeer Viii % stillinser
ntDb Nprb. 5ranif aabaIleri
pfiffuperer gcIapalG,fa.

2onoon ben I4oe Dftober Bore
aropper orog ino j siib aerrae %
erobrebe 5tiHinger mob Noro, bIeD
bet ioag fnnnaiort fra SET ierbiIfe
ariaso soepartement
yi boloer en- 2inie giennena Mra-
NOR % 9rofoatplie q NorooeIt %
9eif for Nii1 Granif aoDnlIcri bor
offuperet 9eIdpnI Imafa
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-10-17

. Berlin- (pia 2onbon) ben 12te Of
Splflano ar1tog i6ag Rrniioert s9il.
ions 5re6sbetingelier ion uotaH
bans 9ale al Sbe Ssanuar % ienert
Safer iom Spar paa bans Bnbifaf
meo ;1orelpergiler.
. Gparet erfl9rebe, at SDiHdn0 er
bereot til at ilutte en- barig Greo pao
@rur6lag at Metfproigbeo i Sper.
ensite,nmelie meb Brplioent Bilfons
grflaringer. Gen tpife 8egierina
gaar in6 paa ReH1nillg al offnpereoe
Omraaber og foreilaar, at en- fRiles
aonmisiion bliper nebfat for al
0rgfte Jorlnget. SDflaal0s 9enligd
nueo at i1l6laoe fig pna 1isfnsiion,
blep bet iagt / Sbaret, bilbe fl1l1
pGre at fonlme til gnigbeb al1ganen.
Be Sc praftiIfe gnfeltbeoer al De al1.
tagne geSingelier. Get tiger, al
Epiflal1o tror, at De 5orenebe Sta'
ters allierebe ogiaa bill eantage g8ll,
ions 8etingelier. Tplflanbs Spar
bleb afienbt til Wafbington / Mo-
bags og bar unbertegnet al uoens
rigs1niniiter bon Golf.
@nibington BEN 12te 9ft. Gen
tDife Negiering antager / lit Spar
paa ben Note,. fom bleD afierbt al
8rnlibert 8llon forleoen, be 8etin-
gelier, iom bIep neolagt nf Rrpiiben-
ten i bans Gale al s8be. sSSnl,udr % ie-
mere 9nler GrbIDben 8 al oet tD]fe
5Dar te,l siira-
llem 1aofffficieI ailoe. gom spar
pan Yrplibe11t Milions dorefpsrgfel
flyer Noten, at ben @egiering, ionl
er anIbarlig for bette 5fri6t be1imoo
Jreb, ct bannet peb &onfere11}er og
Gperensiten1melle 8 1ne6 bet ftore
8lertal Migsoagel1. 9eoten tiger, al
ben tDife Megiering i Satnflang nteb
R1terrig zllngarns &egiering, for al
iltanobringe en- Naabenitil}tanb, gaar
ino, paa De 5orilag, ipm Brplioeni
Wilion bar Itillet .meo Senipn til
Men1,ling al offuperebe Omraaoer.
9eotens Orolpo er iom fsIger:: s..
Som Spar pna De Spergsmnnl
iom bliper 1tillet al 8reIi6ellten of 81
6oreneoe Stater af sln1erifa erfIerer
herpeo ben tpffe Megering:
Sen tplfe Negiering bar altogei
De 8etingel}er,. iom blep 1eolagt al
Yreiibent @il1on i bans Gale af 8be
Sanl1ar og bans 1enere. Ealer an
gaaenbe @runolaget for en- parig oa
=
re1Torots Sreo.
"Jploel1g b1l oens Se11ltgt meo @ @
inbgaa 9isfusIion f1,l bore Al
ton1me til entgbeo argaaenoe %
praftiife gnfeltbeoer for Biennen;
'pie''e" ol o'sle oeie'eeAlei
"Sen tplfe Hegler1'1g tror, at He.
e1er1neerne Tor oe Wagter, lom e
tnpttef I'll oe sereneoe Sfafers Ute
eler1ns, ogiaa 1t1otaaer oct 5tano'
pll!'ll, lo'n a,tul'Oe''l ,sS'11oa Dapoe'
l'' Sale
"Sen tplfe Weg1er1t1g erflRrer 1'a
5omtlang meo Nterrlg- -nngarns
":sl.l's, J, -. ,s.,l's, 'l.a''p :,
oags : - ,;,1.s, !: !,
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-10-17

splere ! Berlin. 8afeI. gcbpei,,
I1Ie Dh aoIeru uobreoer iig ! Ser.
I'm erflnrer It 1eIegrdsn io0g &
III lfnIoer bIeD ineIot 8oe 0ft. % Is
osoe az Spgo oonlrne,..
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-10-17
QYlflanos 5oriIao afpiles.

Sen tpife Staggering erflarer at ben bar antag Yre
oentens Deo flere glnleoninser fremlatte Greosbe=
ti,lgelier og foreilaar 0aabenftilffano,
praiiotnt gsilion parer at Der n9en 9dabeubDiIe ian
bliDe, uoe,, at Der ifaffes @arautier for at
be alliereoe beboloer Dpertaget.
Yraiioentens 5par pinotr Blfalo paa aQe 6olo. III
n1inoelia Meuing, at Enitlanos nbetineeoe 6per9iz
pelle uaa 9aa foruo for Greosnnoerbano olinger.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-09-20

Mrs. Chas. Roth returned
Sunday morning from a visit
with her parents in Higginsville.
Mrs. Henry Meyer went to
Waverly Monday morning to
visit friends.
Miss Kate Taegtbuehring of
Kansas City, spent Sunday here
with friends.
Arnold Mayer went to Kansas
City Monday for a few days
visit.
Mrs Nellie D. Chiles return
ed Monday from a visit in Bates
City.
Raymond Payne of Kansas
City, spent Sunday here with
friends.
Miss Elizabeth Graves went to
Dover Tuesday on bushes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-09-20

Mrs. W. B. Douglass accom-
pan led by her two children, Rob
ert and Gladys, left Monday for
Cle~eand, Ohio, to join her
hus Dand who has located there.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-09-20

Mrs. Mary Gordon, who is VS.
iting her daughter in st. Louis
writes this office that her son.
Buford, has arrived safely over
seas.